MC!=!32MOM outh .Ctawlila instituted proocediogs to pnflify ohnotions -Federal revenue is:ifs, !Ate .cApitsi 'States complained of Co - urts Auld logisimpzes in the labor States, for interpreting - 3N, constitutional provision for the sitrreader of fugitives from sei . ,vice so as _to trent them .es persoys i , sari ,pet es, roperty, and they distrainnoied Aninst colored persons et the labor States .when Spey camp to the ,capital States. 44,4 e, uipd,in CougrPts,_thelight of rtition, aniLembarrassed or.diniea free- "dam of dchati on the subject of slavery: y'resies e adertook. the defence. efl the labor - iyitbrir in' the -capital -Sfaie's, I attittit in Olt labor States,: public assemblies, zap, xenedio amittsidet Slavery questions;were dispersed by lttobi,sympathising with the (viral Stat.es..-,The: Whig party,-beiog, se opposition party. •practised I ?tone fdrbearance ,toward. the interest of labor. The ,Democratic party, not. with ,outalamonstratibns of dissent, was -oener ally found, sustaining the policy of c 'ca pi, , 401.,. , A disposition toward the removal of froar,the presence of the national apptlrmi in the District of Clod : Nuge. gr. Yen Hazen, a Demperatio „President, launehed prospective veto a , ai cost the anticipated measure. 0 (To be continzteel.) .14e,mocrutte Outrage A GERMAN CITIZEN BANGED, BEATEN ND ROBBED. From the Quincy (11.) Whig l Feb. 23 'Aersterday a r espect able Gerna'n citizen ofGran,ge; Mo., Mr. Fredrick Seim!. let`-in-lam of Mr. H. Dashaeb, .ist this.eity).who has resided in LaGrange for the last twelve years, was lirogglrt to ,Quincy - 4 viviin to the horrors of a Pro 4avisly outrage — the recital of which is etiough to mue the bloodof any man who' has ,a soul, boil in his veins. We . called - upon Mr. Schaller and obtained the. ; statement which we publish below. We Moody evidence-of' the terrible treatment he had.undergotic, heard the story Orilla affair as givin by-him, and could not help believing every word of statement. lie is a respectable and iatelligeht man, and his plain and acemarit of the diLitardlv outrage was, 'TS venture to say, implicitiy . credited by tht hundreds of our citizens who called gat ilr. Dasbach's yesterday. M. Schaller l4s always voted the Democratic ticket, and we are assured by Gsrman . citizens of Quincy, that in his visits to this city he has defended the in stitution's as it esistcdin Missouri. That !leis - innocent of the charge of assisting negrfts - to escape—as he insists—we have We trust that our Gorman citizens, es- Treaially those Who have - been in the hub it of Totiqfr, the liemeratic ticket, will pCctler well this flazitious natrage and theta determine whetlier too. cat continuo to 'into Witt o party whose cardinal prin ciple is the - spigot Arai ciitmaion of that institution which is` the pareqt, of such ciainniale und .hrtital iawies gness. are unoiCrohli4aticas to the editors of I. l lie - 7'ritodue for the translatibu of 3lr. Seloaller's staternent : STATEMENT OF MR. SORALLER, I have been a resident, of Missouri for twelve years, having resided a part of the tuitt in Palmyra, and part of the time in LaGrange. In the latter place I have property. lhave never meddled with laves or Slavery, and have, always been a kerma:rat. I r ate last Fall or early in the Winter I I& . pard that ten slaves had ran off. I knew tiptliigg.altent it till I heard .uf it, and do not recollect of ever having seen them. I c 0 ,414 : therefore not, have aided their escape. Nobody in LaGrange ever sus rectell, me of tampering with slaves, till last Sioday, went on that day to Can. ton, to invite some friends to a party Via: ass totake, place last Tuesday. On Ill * arrival there I wqs waited upon Iv three p,ersons l ,Jim Ring, Josh Owens, and Bill ir'sebster, who informed tue of.my being nader.suspicion ofhaving aided the es cape of a slave of 111 r. Harris, and would have to return with them.. At first! took the matter -for a joke, but soon 'found, that, they were in earnest. On tile night op which the slave ran off. who Apicaught again, at ten o'oleelt, I can prove by twelve or fourteen persons that yin in my, house till twelve o'clock, consequently, could not have aided ihc, ne gro. I returned with the three, satisfif:d of my innocence, and asked form fair trial ,only, as Ileasily could have proven my innocence. I was taken to the I l agrange Ijoutua, and asked to be , tried next. day Nettday), but was refused. On Monday night an armed posse of 25 or 30 men .eame, tied our (my. brother William's, Nok; Mattis's,' who had been taken before nty returi from Canton), and my haods, and put gs intott back. Two others, Frank terlacli.ond aJir. Holmes, were set free, 1,1,4.014 mi to leave town. Oar bands were tiktl!and.. we were driven in. the hack sdiont thgeklastlekim the ' : Memphis road, syhttra.thP Wet stoned and I was taken l'o,tßyluestion where, they were titichiginellha gekthe answer that I was voltnaisagast ;I:waited them:what for, and IttLonswer thatl should teittittftslkatbant the nigger. scrapes, ! slaPubVantuni . tte. - • Atjitficsi, _bathing about them, had zezetalitakitrbtard.of Mr. Vandoorn, or A uliptot givn ;be answer they wanted. Ttiortiolf tpg ellooka quarter of a mile into tiodelpittutod Inlnged me.' I caught' she. t m o in it, legang toy hands with stickle They geinelled me to let • go my 81:100 woe senseless. When I esiVis 6 l l oo,i reit. two persons, one on eaoh - ohicto - w-Wpping- me with whips. or coaltidet. My twill* were tied to the tree above my head, and E was entirely naked. The night was very - cold, and soon my back was covered with , a crust of ' frozen blood., I became weakea.:and when they, intietoleiST , tell . :to4hOgiOlid• '''; - .1 .- 401 one of them .say, Now ;yorktian go you'soix;„of a' ;-,t- t t'-?" -,..W . 6cri,tpp.t..tan my cloities,ogain. I'found - My rubilisi , : . (Bl2B in gold) and watch • gone. . As I ,cOuld , nut stand, I crawled as well as possible, to the house_ of tny_futher-io-law,, where Dr. - NitiltieYer treated me. ' - , - ISly brother, whom they had ''releitiett, told 'me that they mast - have - alibied Me for More than an hoar. . . Altar Lfttn as - innocent of the chargq as a child, and have never sid ed the• escape of slaves. The American (Mattis) is still in La t.-kat*, sick from a similar treatment. fILEDERIC SCHALLER. Vie Election of Deleglites to Chicago. • The struggle jr regard to the mode of selecting delegates.to the Chicago Con. volition was 'the strongest point of differ ence in the convention. • After a lung dismission, the Nen& of. Geq. Cameron, who were its o decided inajOrity, feltublig ed-tO give way to the. atnendmersts pro posed by their opponents. The first prop osition was that introduced by 31r, Lowry Of Erie, providing for the appointment of a committee which, among; other duties, should report the names of "four dele: gates from each Congressional district to the Chicago Cotivention, who shall be submitted to the committee by the dele gates from the respective Congressional districts, subject, to the approval of this Convention." Mr.3lcChire, of Frolcliii, moved to amend this, So as to kayo the power of electing delegates to the people -themselves. This was the great test, and it was ably discussed. The friends of rt taining the power in the hands of the peo ple. spoke boldly, firmly, and eloquently in favor of their evidently just position, and in denouncing the contemplated usurpation. This boldness induced the I friends of the original proposition, through Judge . Hale, to offer a substitute to Mr.; Lowry'e resolution, leaving it to the del-I re eit.e s from the several districts, to name' the delegetes to the Chicago convention, I rind Ow the, twoQs so suggested by them sheeld he adopted by the conventiou.l ,'hi.; was accepted by Mr. Lowry. Mr.! McClure proposed to amend it by adding the following : " Provided that in districts where the delegates are already elected such del-gates be accepted by this Con vention." Mr. Lowry accepted this pro- I posed amendment. Mr. Martin, of -Del aware, preposed further to a:nend by add ing the- following: "Provided further,' Th a t w h ere th e Congressional districts! represented in this Couventitin decline to, pre out the name of any delegate to Chi-1 'page, in those districts the election of del flow to the rational Convention at Chi cago _shall be referred to the people." Mr. Lowry accepted this protiosed atnend- - 1 runt. Mr. Darlington, of Chester, pro-1 posed further to amend by 'limiting the ! instruction of the delegates to Chicago., to! those only who' were selected by the Con-I vention. This also was aceepted by .Mr. Lowry. . This makes a very different resolution oni that originally proposed by Mr. Low ry. That proposed to take the power out of the hands of ; the people and to instruct all the delegates to vote as, a unit at Chi cago. As it finally passed, those dis tricts which refused to name delegates were referred to the people, and those au.' ly selected by the Convention are instruct• ed. Under this resolution twelve dis tricts refused to name deice tos and re ferred the matter to the people. Thu'. teen districts named delegates ; bus of these two had been previoasly elected by the people; so the, in reality, but eleven districts .had their delegates elected by thg Npypqtipq, and only eleven des• axis are instructed to ..,44 its to unit ,or Gen. Cameron. We have two reasons tor stating thus minutely the actions of the convention, viz :- First, because the telegraph report. ers, who sent the news to the Associated Press from Harrisburg, did - not fairly re port the action of the convention, and gave the people zio adequate it - lea of the facts. Second, the Harri.burg Daily Telegraph, which claimed to present a full report of the proceedings; has sup-, pressed all the speeches aud,expressious of the minority, and left it .to Lu inferred that no.mgnments were presented on the ilde of poPular rights, while an extended sketch of the majority is given. We look PPictu this report as-a mere false pretense. Tt does not .even mention the speech of Mr. Etohert 1 4 . Martia, of Delaware coun ty. the best made during the debate. Such a dowse is anything but creditable to a newspaper and will inevitably injure the cause it attemptis to assist' by such garbled - statements. We are quite sure that the gentleman •in whose .behalf it was meant will condemn it as promptly as any otter one who knows the °imam stances.--70hester Count!) Times. .13iPO4TANT BILL.—A Mill n'as rend in,place in the Pennsylvania IleuSe of Ilepresentatives, on Tuesday; wiating to the .pnblicatioa .Of the laws ot this Commonwealth in - the. newspapers. It ocAtuins two general ideas, vi; ; To require notice in each _counts, of all in tended cppiicatioin for local to - pe published .only in such coUnties ae may Ite concerned. 2. To advertise all general laws, in two_ papers in each coun ty, as .well local laws, relmitag to. such county. , The papers in which lows arc published to be selected by the:peo ple, each voter voting for olie ". Ptthiia Printer," and the persons iq cant ectltity having the highest and nest highest numbet of-yotes are elected (saint as the elciititralfs-lospgetcrs of elections,) the objectleing to gleeeach party one, at:d thus to tee? it out of politics. It. was referred a scleci'committee. ' This bill t . 3,''OT great importance to printers. . and to th'e peoPle"onerallv. and if passed, would scotch - the Ellakes That now glide throtigh . both 'halls Wittoui the good people at home knoiving anything about them until they become laws of the land. : ti . t - ,,Vott:'kr, - _l . - ,r*f.it'ti,L . COI7DER.SPORT., PA., nitlrshil iljoisping,' '4llVoi) V, 1800. T. S. NAN.' EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Reptlblie4a stqte FOR GOVERNOR, ANDREW G. CURTIN, OL• CENTRE COUNTY . Gov. BIUSSELL,- of Illinoisdied on the 18th . instant. Gay. Brissell was . ' a Re publican, and was elected in 1856. • The annual election takes place on the first. Tuesday in November, when a suceossor will 6e eleeted.—meantime; Lieut. Gov,' Wood becomes acting GOvernor. CCY - Gov. Stewart 'of Missouri,,has ye toad the Free Negro bill secretly passed' by the savage southernors of the legisla ture. Thisswas very unexpected, and its we have none of the particulars. we can. not account for so.seentingly }lnstitute Un . apt frqut sa bitter partisan Pentoorat as Gov. Stewart liar - often shown .bintsclf to be. tygi„. Our time has bseu so much taltpo' up with "setting up" the . Trca.urer's Sales that we hare been obliged to out abort our• attention to the- local and editor rial departments .this, week. We beg, however, to ask our Republican friends to read the artiola from the Chester Times in regard to the State Convention. Some of the omitted proceedings will be found therein. Ile — The Free Banking bill has passed the House. We congratulate Mr. Wil liston OH this result : - He has been la boring for this bill ever since. he tool; his seat in the Legislatetre, and has succeed ed at last, in passing the most important bill of the ;session. We trugt thrre is no doubt as to the late t.,f this bill in the Senate. Thc Ilarishurg Tilegraph noticed the spitndid Republican victory in New Hampshire without claiutio2 it us a Cam. Qruu victory ! There is hope of that pa pe: yet. When we read its comments on the result in Chicago, we thought it was about expiring, for it could see nothing iu the triumph then hut thu popularity of its idol. • _ iter The Grand Juries of Crawfo-d and Warren Counties halm united with the Grand Jury of 4rie County in recotu tuonding the Court to grant no license at u!1 to sell ardent spirits. We know pet: 1;0131111y that Judge GALBRAITH, for owe, is dispused to comply with the recutu inendation.—Re.t'a Fsca Zitte. The Grand juries of those counties have done well; but would it nut be much better to recommend the Legislature to repeal the law authorizing the Courts to grant these licenses? Why have on the statute books lawi illicit the Grand Ju tins know , to be injurious to the commu nity ? CO- Our The nomination of Col. Curtin is re.' ceived everywhere io the state with un feigned pleasure, and justly so. Pew men bare so large a hewn influence and at . the same time command so much gen eral respect as Col. Curtin ; and fewer still can command suelthearty personal en dorsement from his partisan opponenis r at a ging when trAttoemelit and slander are looked for. Would to .el o d all political can'-asses were conducted Without such stoopings as are Customary. Wt. , will nest meek publish a biography of from thg Philadelphia Gaiette,.and trust that every reader of t'vp, .jopuNAT, will carefully read Thin.. H. ..t.treckwes, 44 - 1„ of Lan, Faster; has been. appointed State Super, intendant of puhlie schools, by Gov.. Pack, pr. Mr. Burroies was cleated Mayor of the city of Lank:4er ju 1848 . or 1859,:as an independent candidate,. hut 'he is a first-water Democrat., .He is editor of the Peiziett School Juurnal, one of the ablest educational, papers in the efiunty, nod we think ho will do full justice to the office to. which Governor Pucker has appointed him, Poor •Dieffeubach, °flock 'Haven, whom our good people 'tented for As sembly in.lBs6,:Was weighed fqr the of fice, but . was fond wanting in capacity, and notwithstanding Ihe recklessness with winch Democrats ere. appointed to olfloo, and the fact that he is a personal :friend to GOv., his apPnintiuqinivisit - gt ;. , "Ia htdgam4lo iTorbedr eThphy eilol.liioeohf ptisitiok.2s y0ar5 . 4g0, , i44 t.hF tqs. orn iii;inti, v , l ';'--' - ' '.. - - .:..fr 1 - "-• ••..-1-ir-_-.7' li'e this week eont nit the pilk . , • . 1 4 2 -,„:;; , on of Hon. Wtn.ll. Seward's truly oft . er •14 carr do itEG great- stteech.4:ui r the_ sobjfr; ,_ . ...51ay0,ry,,= . „-r. ,1d" i' i t . r will be•Rirc,4latedn - - pauldtlet, fond ,throfigimut tilt- county,.wo wiliiire 'tin Hmal i t'liftiandiWind .littibaltithriiio( three - or lb c r -ti ombers . of Alto : 4l*A ryt L.; in . o i i der not t.-:, encrodebiruptin.the , variety or o r paper too ' largely! :. .We• do .'..' -.n • th is . i I be ' - cauaeii may reach same - ivlCcionld not' othe . 'wise read.' li—an),' wereod its ;soi"4 - natilike,‘•ievU,annnt• lcuiciid hiS lcrieal truths as too be. .with= i heldlfrom dn'y one to whom it-is . possible ~ , • 1 to provide it. it 'will'i not do til one . who lhas read it, any harin to'rcad it again,' It Ills made 3lr; SCWUrd thousands. of ', zealous friends,' and we" know if •onc in • - staneerin this vlilaze, Where a- Ife - POli• , I 1 can who bad . previousl' y declared. to til'il t ( hat 'llc could not vote .fbr Seward because I he, was :an "abolitionist, bus siucc.said that .. SewUrd was his second 'choice -for Presi- deet',. - W e presume tlitire are thousands 1 of just such men alreadY converted to the i nvinlby the grandeur Of-, his statesman.} ship) ITEt,lrtatANcr, 31uVE.mENT.—At . the. ;meeting. of the tawrence . county t, a large number of remonstrances presented against all persons apply nr to sell liquor in New gas.. I The ladles of that towr, and vicini ittnbering about one hundred. at tend ie Court in person, showing their dis obation to the granting of licensesto person. The Judge announced that Fluid give his decision in the, :natter day. The movement is a good and should be followed up by dm eof llarrisburg. 11%. , are eursedl to dimited extent with low grog shops, last Collr, were. ills tle. , ,ny of which boys and women On te nightly and drink to intoxication. only way to cruA out these denS is to moral and respectable portion of gre, The for t unity to remonstrate against their iicense, which we sincerely hope- will be dune;—Harrisburg Telegraph. That is a good movement. Let the • women appear in Court in large numbers in opp)sition of the grantiivr of licem‘es, qutl win eert a faveralPe inauence, Andi why should they nu do so? her. ever Intemperance prevails, woman is the greatest sufferer, the first to feel its blight ing curse._ Therefore we ontmend the active of the New Castle ladies to the at.. tentran of their sisters in other towns. Shal rum rule and ruin our State? If not, [he women must Rite energetics aid to ti l e cause of Temperance. r..s - The Hun. Henry D. Foster,; of We- Anoreland, has been -t the I Denwerats as the i r Governor of th's State.. was tly acela:nation, after Oil which . bis mullet had. not bel and took Mr. Foster }!.y sur as Most of the - party to v long; nr. Foster. is celebrated nullifier of times he has beef Gflieti that fur anything Or people and his party conveti } repeatedhp given him the c H. ran fur Canal Cottil 184 g, and was defeated by Ji cr, the Whig candidate, by thou and majority., In 185' i in 1 b 7,. he turned up as a U. Si. Senate, but was de Dentkratie Convention. in Senatorl Bigler, and io the o W.. ko-ney. In . 058. Gco for ongretos in his distil, vitro' gly detnucractc, and lira lion . .t John Cov,ode to the en h Indred. He-has thus to b e ' exceedingl e y weak liel ple--a fact of which there tioniil proof in a tiny or two toho election. ThC Resolutions of the Convention ate ,a straugemedley of ineopsistenci l es TheY endorse. W. Suchanan's dome tie and foreign policy,- and also endorsel its antipode, the policy, of Gov. Packer r — Tt:o approve of a Tariff which will lat . - ford ProteCtion, and reeudo ‘se Alio. Gin% eitirlati Platform which g cengratuAlites the leountry upon tile gr . t, .aclizances •whi h are being made toxygel p. eg trao." The depreme,e the agitation of I the Slav ry question in Conjss, and . Yet suet in and defend the legislation which rope / led the Missouri' CoMprotnise, and whi h sceks tet opea up. el the Territo• ries. o the aggfessions Of tl o Slave Pow er. They profess to stand up for thel in • i• - I tore to of Free labor, while thetdetrrade . . 1 and debase theinselvesiffy Standing Mit as the champions of Lye Slave systetM— Thej affirm the principle o popuhir Sovr. ereignty, and in the.saruet breath, thaj, Ell 'rob the people of their ri«hts denlarino . r" e ri '4l;iC - i he qUestion of SlayAty , ),:n tb e„,,ggt - , .:. . ••• •• . • i .. =' , Ittortes is a ..1 nuit a t gues t ton lo be!s.!.ttlect :. alone' bp. the l degOon .of:toi anprern Thp old [goat° o ' A fast 010 loo ‘ so--iofi ~ earixingwitter citilloth i'AluStilligrai , 4zllB, -beidayed.hy the toanaiiir at 'heading, Let us ace; as , the canvasii\progrosses if' it-ctillagaiti-win itr3ennaylvania. - -..,- c. ," 11i061)11can Vicloriek Ikon Ma.. 101 .9,f:gAkag°! eras eltictO[on Tussday by a togliority of 1248, andillebalatioe of til'eaeaublican tieltet b) about. the came majority. The total ream 'aia5.1.8406: At Roe4ster, - :Auburn.aed. Utica, hi Nevi , Yor Stqe, :Itepuhlican Ma3ora kad otliefr - "pitY ofFieers':.arelelte . ted by, handsome Majorities„aiid:- - the,'ltePUbli= cans have gained:largely, in , the .election of Supervisors: New :Hampshire has initiated the pampaign - al 1860 'liy ing the Repiibiican . candidate for.Goyern ur -A,590 Majority,—a ;ain of 1,056, eine° last sear--;--teat . out, of 12 Senators and rt clear Miljori:y of 85 in the Louse. Gov. Gocidwin is reelected. This looks as though the • "strike"-provoking De mocracy we're gaining ground 'in the north, Wei predict a siMilar result in Connecticut the 2nd and in Rhode Island on the 4th of April. The PreSidenlial Candidates. We find the following communication in the N. •Y:.:Evetiing Post, of the 14th inst. Who 'the author of 'it is, we cannot say, brit it meets our approval main --ParticularlY . in the last etiteneo. Ver ily, shotild not, the _licit - tee:pies of fren, and not their prejudices, ha respected in so important a matter? Give us a man who represents principles=not rarty compromises : TUE CANDIDATE QUESTION To the Etli:ors- of the Reciiing Post I am very glad so many able meu arc discussing the Presidemial question iii your columns., ill - advance of the Chicago Cozvention. If cm4in 110 in the same spirit thus far umtiife.t;tetl, it must do much . good. I do not know that I can throw any light upon - this question, but I should like to ask- of your corm-Twiddle, who. desires the nomination of Edward Bates, at Chicago, Win:t evidence he can give that llats would he any more likely to carry Pennsylvania, than Chrsc ?' What evidence is there that Bates is even a now convert ? We know that he was against us in 185G; • *ciuldti't it be w tl for us to have sonic honer evidence than has. Net been producen, that he is with us in MU, before. taking him as our. itandard-teurcr. For one, I do not care a fig how new a convert Mr. Bates tnav I)c—aif I ask is, that he-is converted from what he was 185.0. • Agaiu. in relation to liho Fugitive Slave bill. •I do not objec.t. to. Mr. Batjs be eall,c he would cilium° that odious WI, but because I fear• he would aut brie Congress to repeal it. ominated ' by indidate- for C nomination Iree b:llluts in If J. 11. V. A. will answer these ob jections he Will .confer a great tarot' un many Recublicans in t:,is state who are anxious for tile success' of their ticket. but still more anxious for the tueeess of their prineipACs.. It seems to. me theK. is inure neee! : !sity for satisfyine: ! the co»science of This class ~f• licAers.tlianof yielding to. tliy ca yr?ie. Ps of those who insisted ,o,u defeating its four years AO. „ ONE oi• " , 1 E '.I: ( QtiTY-Fiv t.wtt• ..aouderspwit, .4",?t0.t.,..Narc4 9, 611 voted for; ' prise. as well ::hieh he be- Imre fur the 1 i i -defeated for ,se—buth the lions having !old shoulder. Imissunier in Junes M. Pow. nearly nine i 6, and again candidate for l'eated in the one case by .her, by John For Me Poir:i .ro.urn . al The !Pedagogic War. Mn. Eurrcin : Did you ever hear of the tight between the Kilkenny cats ?. Just think—Only two tails left ! • Are we to haw a repetition of that dreadful cat-as ruphe by two tailless; eats ? What would there bc. left ?i We once heard of two dogs which got to fighting, and which simultaueuindy lIUWe4 each other so effectually as to leave nothing . but their two tails stinking out of each other's [Booths. duty, if two - men ; should get by the ears and undertake to perform the saute gitstinnontie feat; We; should hardly expect i 4 see so much .as a shoe-string left of either gf them. But seriously-,,what iiiCes this war of words. amount to?! Kenyon's Gratutuar we have - nevcr seen - , and' never wish tu, or. Covell's either, after ;this unpleasant; strife between two neighboring teachers,. who,' though rivals, should nut forget to be gentlemen. We would not object to hear from these two individuals a candid discussion mtpecting the tuerits of . any of their. tgxt-houlcs; but we, are pained to read suph articles a s have,lately appeared in your paper from those ,who profess to to gentlemen, and we suppose, professing cikristinns. We are torry, to think has tuilult injury they • have inevitably , _done to tEcirrespective schools, and IIQW great- ly they .have lnwered tlicinselyes in the Public estititatitiu.,.,Thes two gentlemerl cannot be,awarOin.W l l4-11:4*. view,-titis.eontrdversy: . writers it may Seem to be a discussion respecting the merits ,of. n ,4*1.4)011“ 41 1 t, F4 ii• pulite, who knOr, perlitiphnoyinig Oielteali and who care little,.it is, ri, of words; n wrangle of bitter invectives awl persenalitioir, ,w4ton with pans rosier ran et, which is s defeated by tune of elev. '-been shown fore the peo will be Adi after the Oa- and it continually ortifiktola, howie•knivea and pi r Pend, pa to ; Etiggen to thes e g.initifitteti—yoting gentlemen ire I ihofei,_ from the atyla of tla du4ii - 8.-- hoe hereafter, having , ewop j tinications for (b e phi thm esida for at lean two it, iZet - eoltri then read them before them. Should. this course b e Ire-auspeett-i.itle;,you r rvOuld hear about' IcenycosN fiptumar. . - .Youre „Puy Orimilhe o , 4lryan: • • ,c4ty4ii!vh-oFgaitaized. • _ . ::•110.v. L'itlatmt . a lint° 'Mare gradualltentoing u l thelti I la - Tif. 'Flit ter: Cott tY, Pti" . . 01 bqevisited fpf an: first 'ante with reviyal.ef apianntutarit upon Which, very littli has 'been - . besfolendPeiseept. by - Methodist inittilktel-k" - And after: yeaia of tail, 7qoo 6aa., been ph etotrn their- efforts_ ivuir success. Rev.:.Stephen-A lAenard , havina Of the aripottatoenti- and the Rev. Carr, residing here; have 'been . thl inbtrnmentalities tinder God, in log cheered on by-11 eicnt emtiperation - of a few broth, sisters who came tc.their :assistance. a' - result . - rif :the . meeting. a We' Methodist Church of ab9ut 20 taci has hen uritaoizeil in Sunderlir e which Is the first Church of any d el nation d.o r organized in the place, at of about/even date with the first %V an Med °dist' Church ever or. , anitt Pot ter County, in IlarriSon Towns but a short time before, growin g , out goodly revival in that Township. thi the tabors of the Reit Tiro thubhard. 1111.1tiCIS STRANG. Suederlinville, Putter Co., Pa. - 'LTBEI. SW? 111 , GiatRITT ;Messrs Sedgewick, Andrews. and nedy,.of Syracuse e conime:xed . in tieltalf ot Gcryitt Sinith against M Watts Sherman, Iloyzil Pitch's aid S. M. Barlow cf this City, laying tiamagt 50,000 In each eask. The suit tilted by Mr. Smith .in cindkation hints:elf against a ac-e.ltmatiett pubii by these gentleman as Members of "New York Democratic:. - Vigilant. As at ion," that he (Smith.). was entitle( with a vermin "Central Isi,ociatit NWT" in view certain bloody. Inirti and treasonable purposes. This trial in all probability, excite consider public interest and reiipen themes-oh dussion . on which the public. has wit the 'past few months been in a fen state of excitement. . ACCIDE4iTI.I.. DE ATIL —The Mr coautzi -pcinuerut says .Mr. John t2crs; of Sbippen, was instantly kill that thee. on Thurstliay,Abe.llitli of mar-, by a lug rolling over him. *as caught between a stump and do seouding log, and Ins nody nearly sev A nottier 'nun, who was at work with l escaped injury by falling in a hollow, lowing the log to pass harmlessly ( him: Deceased was abnitt 23 veal age, I.ll4marriech arka fottuesly Jersey Shore, -fa.- STF.Amtit - xAT Esri.osioN.—The bt a !mull! steanibialt, built to run up Delaware. troll: Easton, as explock Wednesday last, in' an effort to get ui falls above that place, and 11 pc were killed, did 14 wounded, several gerously so. About . forty persons . on board. Some or their were blow 'ty. or fifty leet. into the air, miles literally blown into shreds. The on- shore is described us painful be' description. • CURRENT. Cor : reeteA every Wednesday, by A. ST3.: whateiale and retail !realer in Qro , et:A.l,es ttA4 ilrovisiong. Main Street,- : cuvtagtsroar, PA. Apples, green, 2l Ihns do . dried, " Beans, (S. • D,t ; ..es w ax, - 0 1 lb., • Beef, " Beef Rides, " • - Berries, dried, 11 guars Budkwheal.ll Butter, 'Oh s ,. C.ll6ese, "• • , - Corn,ll Corn Meal. per cwt,, • Eggs, 1.1 doi., Flour, extra, • .1 bbl do double extra,. • tit ii:11113, lb., • - Hay, I? ton, - . Ilciney,-V lb.; Lard. Maple Sugat-,r per lb., Oats, bush., Onions, " Perk, bbl., do 171 lb., - • , do in whole hog, li)lb., Potatoes, bush., Peaches, dried, 1-1 lb., I'oultry, 13110., Rye, It bush., • • i Salt; jl bhl., - do suck, ` Trout, %S ; It eat, IR busb „ - White Fish,' per,- i;b.b/;, • Wool, per,.. lb., ,•• - E - X-e4.sw.ictra' NAtiCe• I• ,ETTE4S • IiESTAIIENTARY. of the .44—trill.aiut testamem at* Muni. late ofilingbalci township, Potter r"' ceased; haviukuseagraskitid to the opili cd, all perso.usindekted to4-the said est maiw-ionekediatiopayment, and flog?. ' c laicas - ar t ainwthe-sause tv ill prpsent the' 'y autiv.toicsiU:44 fir settteaseilt, ta .' . ...- ."-. la.- a...Ai:MAP - Soli,. • ..- ". LATINA , LY:(A, ..., .. 1 1 AV _ :MARX 1:1A010 1 1T. • ' ititAlPos, Feb. 22 1860 ' 24.61,-1: A . DVER TIS $1 00 - toll' 175 9 125 7 11 I 00 200 2 400 61 625 61 12 1 5 164 law $o M , io 600 611 1 121 iill sou
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