The Potter journal. [volume], August 06, 1857, Image 2

About The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872

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\• >ii r e.n respondent that, unless tho Dein
... r. f- abandon their present
r\ luu. we will not lyeeonie a Sjste at
pa-scut. 1 have the tit most confidence
Hi the honesty and good sense of the peo-j
phi, and am llilly confident the Republi
cans will }] > triumphantly sustained by
them in the position they If aye t?!fcn,but
lY.?i# a Pro-Slave-I)eii<u£iic Cpugvess,
judging from pa.sf nothing
is jt.v he cyn.t'.;'te.d. >:. p. i?. J
s\}t'j-lotttr Joupiwl,
PA.,
JnprsOM ;lttc|t?gi jj, jo 57.
"' t7T"chas:7'torrSTANO "publisher.
■! ■ 'J" ■II ■!_ _" nmrnm^mmam■ *■^
Ton aovKUNOt
DAVID WILMOT. of .Bradford.
FOR ("ANAT. C.QMMjgSJQXER.
WILLIAM M.LLVyAnQ, Philadelphia.
poR JUDGE;! or Tftr. SUPRRML COURT.
JAMES VEtpH. of Fayette,
JJSEPH J. cEWiS, of Ches^r.
fifeV-AuiiQiineemeuts of Candidates for
/office one dollar each, in ad-1
vanee. ,
bounty (.jtmvrijAion
THE RjZITBLICAN" ELECTORS of the
County pf Putter are retjixesicti to choose
Three Delegate* from encli 'i'own-hij>, on the
C4TH I)AV OF A 1.01 ST. ins:., to represent
said township in a County Convention to be
held at Cniulcrsport, ou
TfIUKjJDAV, AUGUST 2TTH,
f>r the purpose of putting in nomination Can
didates lor County Officers iq be supported at j
the ensuing election, ntpl for the transaction j
p. such other business m tipiy come before
them. It is earnestly {requeued t v, at full del
egations he sent iron? each township. A list
of tho Vigilance of the several
townships is published herewith, whoso duty
it. will be to attend If, /lie organization of thej
Primary Meetings. .S. ROSS,
C h airman of County Committee, I
Coudcr;p9f.t, Aug. J, 1K57.
roniiniiitet s.
Atlrganij. G. W. G. Jndd. llenry Nelson. >
Samuel M. Mills.
Abbott lyavid Conway, George- Rahu, F.
Sewer.
Hi riff him. George Colvin, Isaac Jones .Mar
tin D. Briggs.
Clara. \Y. B. Craves. Samuel \\ akeley. Sa
-1& Stevens.
Coudtsrspart. A. F. done, Jacob Reckhow, j
Benjamin Rennets.
Eulalia. N. J. MiJJs, John Tftgcrart, nelson
Clark.
ticnesre. 0. Chan Q. H. Perry, 11.
H. Munson.
fTirriton. Z. F. Robinson, Israel tyodje,
Charles Howard.
/lector. A. A. Apiesbury, Francis Strang.
Cyrus Sundcrlin,.
Homer. A. I*. jJrosby, Jacob Pee:, Delinks \
Hall.
Hebron. W. P. Cool, George Estes, Julia-
Raker.
Jack sen. David t'rovvcll. A. A. CrowJ.
Keating. Plir/y 11 irrA. Jason Lewis, Elca
r.w Dingce.
Otmayo. E. Lyman, 11. IJ. Jerome
t'heiebro.
Pike. John Carriel. H. &. Manji, 4. Q.
Merrick.
Portage. F.dward 11 v T ,I. L. D. Size;, illiarn
Ensign.
Pleutgnt Valley. Samuel Palmer, Henry
M'Dowl. Lewis I,\inan.
H> ajlftte. geneva Roiperoy, Christopher
K'lowlion. John l.vmajp Jr.
Steu-arrbx'ti. Henry Andreson, J. Vy ill'mmy..
J./-ejh I.ieb.
Sfflrania. John M. Reese. William Carson
William Kjeolcr.
Summit. Merrick J.u k son, George Ay res !
J. M. Has.setl.
Sweden. G. L. Ratlin, Edwin Ls.nan, 11. L. |
Bird.
Sharon. L. H. Kinney, R. L. Nichols, Asel
Lane.
C'lytics. Ambrose C'orev, O. A. Lewis, X
11. Halleck.
1 Viet Branch. J. W. Joselyn, J. M. Conatffe,
Erastus Crippen.
H7(rto. Geo. A. Barclay. John Denslcy,
E. 11. Hopkins.
Xorthcru Independent cditud
by Rev. \Vm. Hornier, has pearly uoiu
ploted its first volpnte. This is aippng
the ablest and best of Newspapers. It
has a noble list of subscribers in this
county, but we hope the list will be doub
led for the next volume. AVe haye al
ready received two w?r subscribers.—
Friends, let us have the pleasure of send
ing on a host of them. J. iS. M.
Boy- We learn frpni a frjpiid in osa
-watomie, Kansas, that the frauds pf the
census and the Kctristry list, were so ap
parent, that L. I>. Williams, late r 4 t this
county, who accepted a commission junior
the Bogus laws, refused to rate. We com
mend this fact to the attention of the
Lycoming Gazette. If such a man as
Williams was ashamed to participate in
your mockery of an election, how was it
possible for honest Free State tnctj to at
tend and give countenance to th fraud ?
fgT'We have rcoeivec from Greeley &
Mc LI rath. Tribune Buihljugs, New York,
u copy of a pamphlet of 104 pages bub
jjiljed by them, entitled, " The Case of
JJjrsd Sc<itt, in the United States Supjenm
Co/iit The full Opinions of Chief Jus
tice Tf#ey and Justiee Curtis, afjd ab
ftracta of the Opinions of the pthor l
•fudffiu," fa- It is sold by T the publish;
fTsafr'i cepts a copy; ?1 for five
pfw downj ?ld per hundred. It'
should we generally read, and will 1^ !
valuable for reference.
. —, • • 1 •
The L><i<jir last weel
caiuv t'o'?fs coat.lining the valedictory of
•T. I). jAifES and the Salutatory of our i
recent emf;sman in this place, Mr. ID t
WITT C. JAMES. Our personal regard t
for the latter gentleman, and his recent *
! sojourn jn this plac*, would lead gs to
give this change pu the proprietorship of j
the Led'jer a mor.e extended notice than t
the crowded stau ot v.ur columns will at t
present admit of. We can only say that i
if he will only carry out the course hid i
down iu the iij'owing sentence of his <:
Salutatory, we will soon have the pleasure ;
of announcing oue Ltdjer as (,ne ot jth* :
most sincere Republican journals in .
Western Fcnnsylyania-Ip polities, the a
Iftxbjrr fill Abstain Beigocraib? iueas-J
11 urcs and men, :g;d the : faith once de I
" livgred tq the saints,' promulgated <
''• by .1 rrn.Rsoii tmd Jaußson steadily <
y" adhered to." But confess: i
that our hopes ape dashed into oblivion
by his plmiratiob of the Kagsas l>jgtator, j
us givtßf expression to iu ag editorial on .
jfhe recent difficulties in Lawret/co. —
Nevertheless will hope for the best, i
and thus hoping, extend to friend JA.MRS:
the Bt.j" ui'professional ifjendshin, npd
welcoui.e to th"crafty " rapks" of typhog-i,
' npliy. ! i
in regard to that Potter Bounty weath
er you reou"-t us to send you, we will
transmit all \ye cijn send by the iirst "Hy
ing machine" goifig that way —we have
plenty ?u spare. Our farmers would be
j glad tp be rid of ft portion of it. Pass ,
some of vour 90° stutF up tliis wav.
Vree lit Hissourl.
When we turn from the liuchanan .
. '
press of this i?jtafe, to the Independent j
papers of St. Louis, we always find the ,
contrast most striking find cnepurngiug., j
■, * w
The YYarren Ledger, Lyoombpr (,'azelt. .
and Ilarrisbnrg L'nign, have never ft j
worcj to say like Independent Freemen, ,
but arg a 1 wave siding with the Slave j
Power, whether it is in their nttempt to ;
force Slavery iuto portions of' Mexican
Territory, or oyer the Missouri compro- <
miic line onto our own I ree Soil. We ,
g'ye elsewhere in this paper an extract .
frpm one of these Doughface sheets— ,
r/ifttj i;, and thep refresh your soul with {
the following opposing sentiments from
the Missouri licmoprat —a paper pub- 1
Ushed in a Siaya State, but possessing *
too much manhupd to withljohj the truth j
from its readers. Ssys the /)e//,ocmt: 0
"Every one wbo Iqa k n accurate <
knowledge of western politics mid jiisto- i
rv, i aware that iu a lew years the en- ]
tire territory of the nation, rjgfth gf'Ma
son iV Dixon's line, inclusive of the state \
of Missouri, will be and culti- |
vated by free white labor, and jlgU every (
effort to arrest this inevitable destiny w iij t
only accelerate the defeat of the system ;
of involuntar\ servitude, If Kansas had (
been admitted into the unio,i as a slave 1
state, this result, we believe would un
doubtedly have been postponed for manv j
years to come. If Kans.v, on the ojliM
hand, had been admitted as a free state, i
'by the action of just and impartial laws, I
Missouri would have been able to retain ;
her institutions for a much longer period ,
than slip can possibly do now.
But the disuuionists of the southern (
states, ajded by a corrupt administration, *
would got permit justice t>> have its i
eourso. By a series of usurpations uu
■ panillelciij in history, and discreditable tg ]
humanity, they endeavorad to deprive tlie
nortli and {he northern settlers, of every
right, political and civil, and to drive
them like outlaws from the ir just domain. ?
For, let if be remembered that Kansas, t
by a compact, solemnly ratified by the ,
south, which introduced and passed it,
was as justly the property of the north
west as Texas K the property of the (
south. The south received Missouri as
her share of the compromise, and to de- j
maud Kansas aUp was dishonorable and j
perfidious.
Perfidy is its own reward. The out
rages by which {he nulljfiers endeavored c
io steal Kansas, by exasperating the free (
state jpen, have rendered slave property, 1
all alupg the fruitier, the most precarious
and unprofitable pf all inypstments." >
"Eyerv one ybo knows the character
of the people of Kansas, {gul the history
which has formed that character, is fa-
Riiliar with these facts. lie knows that
no fetone has been left unturned that
could be turnej—that no northern terri
torial leader has been left alive who could
saltily be murdered —th ( yt no outrage has
been omitted \yhich cophl safeiy be com
oiitted —by thp administration of Pierce,!
and Atchison's banditti —in order to
make Kansas p r slave state. All have
failed. Free institutions have obtained i
a victory by the valor of free men. Kan
sas must be a free state. As a reward
and punishment for her services to the
nullitiers, Missouri —willing or unwillng
—will be obliged very shortly to follow
in her train. Misspy.ri, which fried to 1
"crush out tlnyjernunt," has been stung <
by it ? and luusfFueouiub."
J hc last quurtorly meeting of the
Coudorsport Library Association was
held August Ist, at the house of the Li- '
brarian, and was a very pleasant £aflier- !
,ing of friends, who take an interest in;'
the culture of the rniud, and the progress
ir* ; i
of the world . ,
1 here wus a larg"r attendance than <
■FM, . , %LL " "■" " J'**-"
usual, but /Jut >o bilge a l * lb- 1- interest
tli? occasion called fur. M e tfiuil expect
to see the next meeting stjjl better at
tended and more interest,!^:.
Why not Could not tip' reading peo
ple of this village spend two hour?, to-,
gethcr once in rtyroe inop.ilis, to their mu
tual and benefit? The last
ly.coting ifus a feast to yg If it was as.
lfliu-h so to others, we are sure the next
one will be largely attended. It will be
at the Library room, at four I? M., otr
Saturday, Nov. 7th. at shich time John
M. Hamilton xslll preside. 11. J. Olm
sted is on/ - of tin 1 Diroctnos, Hugh Young
is Treasure? and Mrs Ilamiltop is Secre
tarv. do not remember ajl the,ether
officers, but these names are enough p/
ensure the inter eg. of any meeting they
may attend.
.4. C/oiupU'te.
We cut the following specimen of SfV
vilc submission to the Lords qf the lash,!
from the Warren Ledger of the 22 ult,
"It will be seen by reference to anoth
er portion of this paper, that the fanatics
of Kansas have undertaken to kick up
another muss, and Gov. WALKER has call
ed out the United States troops to bring
them to a proper understanding of their
position. We hope he will use ail the
power at his disposal and cheek this rank
treason at once. They have been pro
tected in all their just rights and have
been assured that every man of them
should have the privilege of voting ou the
new Constitution. This is enough, and
if they desire a row, let them have it
with United States ttoops, in just such
shape as they wish,"
There was a time when the ledger vtsa
edited with a considerable degree of man
liness; hut now, we (Joubt if a more pli
ant tool of slavery exists in the state
judging from the above,. Napoleon him
self, eopld not ask for a paragraph more
thoroughly servile to his power, than the
above is to the Power of .Slavery. Why,
yrhat have the fanatics of Kansas dune,
that has brought down on them the army
qf the Unite 1 States? This question is
answered in the following paragraph from
the Kansas letter of the N. Y. Eve. J'usi.
grider date of July LS.
"The trouble appears to be this ; tV;
Lawrence people—or rat her some of them
—wish to adopt a charter for their city
government, without the aid of the legis
lature, state or territorial, arid this char
ter is to be submitted to a popular vote.
Our redoubtable Governor considers thi
treason, and forthwith issues Ids high-no
lutin protjiiiiciamento by which all rebels
are threatened with extermination if they
unite in any effort of the sort. The
United State* troops are ordered out, and
General Harney tells them to bring in
that <1 —•—i I traitor Robinson, "dead or
alive." This thing is easier said than
done. The whole matter will turnout to
he a tempest in a teapot."
Is not that a beautiful wav to estab
lish popular Sovereignty? When the,
people undertake to adopt a city charter
by popular vott call it "rank treason"
and order out the army of the United
States, and command the soldiers to
charge with bayonets on the voters who
atteiunt to approach the ballot-box. ueli
is Bqehanan Democracy. IJ' it had the
small-pox, Jeffersonian democracy would
be safe from the contagion, it is so far
above it.
This Warren cc-ho of Federal power,
says the people of Kansas have h e;j pro
tected in all their "just rights." Wc
should like tc know what rights Rnchan
an Democracy deems it proper to consid
er as belonging to the people.
Their property Igvs been stolep, their
printing-presses destroyed, their Govern
ment usurped, and their citizens murder
ed, and not a single gi\e of the qotoiious
criminals engaged in these barbarous
crimes has been punched, or even kept
in jail to await a trial
iSavs the last Herald of Freedom, it
* .
self an apologist of Walker:
"A pro-slavery man by the name of
Lvle was killed at Leavenworth, at the
municipal election, a few weeks ago, by
M it. HALLER, who did it in self-defense,
Although there was not a particle of evi
dence showing premeditation on the part
of 1 Filler, yet he was refused bail by Lc
eompte, because the crime he was charg
ed with was murder. At best it can only
amount to manslaughter, which in anv
*>ri;te is a bailable offence. Pro-slavery
murderers are not only bailed, but re
warded with the most responsible offices,
while Free State men, guilty of the small
est infractions of law are shut up in pris
on."
Tliaf is the way the "just rights" of
the Free £tate men here have been so
cured to flp?m.
"PpoShyery murderers are not only
"bailed, hot rewarded u ith the most re
uspon,siUc afire*," and the Packer press
of Pennsylvania approve and defend tLis
rewarding of murderers in Kansas. Men
of Pqtter countY> I,:l>S1 ,:1>S these facts from
farm fo farm, as you swing the scythe
am| fellow the plow, and when election
day comes, lot the ballot execute a farm
er's will.
—r*t —**•*"
the loth of July Governor
Walker came down on Laurence with a
portion of the army of the United States,
to prevent the pimple .of tLay. place from
experiencing the right of freemen to
frame such a city charter as they might
desire. The Herald of Freedom issuejJ
thru daps afterwards,does not contain one
word in rclatiou to his war on Lawrence
but dors contain the following high-faiu
titi praise of his excellency.
"The facts arc, Gov- Walker is labor
ing to perpetuate peace and quiet, and
give the people an opportunity to regain
their rights which have been wrested
from them by fraqd and violence."
Queer way the Governor has of perpet
uating /wacr, to wit, making war oil tin
people for attempting to oxgr;-ise the
rights wrested from them by fraud and
siolenet —-aiuj the Herald hau a queer
way of advocating the Free Spite cause.
"
The two seem to go well together.
Jferc steading.
1 JOHN 0. WATTLES, Esq. frqm Mone
ka, was robbed of a tine silver watch, at
the residence of CHARLES STEARNS, in
this city, ou Tuesday morning last. Mr.
W. left his watch iu his clothes, in his
sleeping .apartment, and while out to fee*!
his horse in the morning the watch was
stolen. Mr .Stearns lost a hundred dollars
in money at the same time, which was
taken from his clothes. The Adminis
tration rewards crime in Kansas by ap
pointing murderers and horse thieves to
responsible offices. The thief, iu this
instance, is expected to send forward his
name to Washington to "l>tai/i his reword.
—fawrcn.ee Jlcruhl oi Freedom.
Tljnt is g. hit in tl;e right direction,
and a good one too. If the Herald would
only J>imp a steady fire at the enemies of
; free Kansas, it would soon bo at peace
with the " Kansas latter writers." Hut
•so long as it continues to give two shots
at the face-state cause, to one at the pro
slavery, it will remain in hot water,
ZAVX us ESavp Iniprovo
pit-uts Less Spc|:uitia
liou.
Of speculators and thrcc-per-cent-a
tnoinii men, we have enough already.—
Give us more of the bone ami sinew of
the country —mnn who earn their bread
bv the sweat of their brows—spul Water
town will go on prospering and to prosper.
: Water town Democrat.
A volume of truth in a lew tines. If
ihc wealth of the West, now employed in
gorging upon the. necessities of the un
fortunate, were to go into manufactures,
or other improvements, main a town would
rise from its blighting nightmare, and in
augurate a new era of life and pn perity.
Money is a eum ! to a town, if used only
bv speculators and shavers. — B tscousm
Chief
Thare are two excellent sermons in the
above items, that deserve repeating fifty
two times a year, and are as applicable to
our little \ illage of Cuuderspurt, as to any
(
Towq in the west.
Till, place is serious/)/ retarded in its
' growth and prosperity, for want of a Grist
mill. We have niouicd men, who could
build a good one and not feel it. men who
have grown rich from the earnings of oar
farmers, but they prefer to take their
"three-por-ccnt-a-month" to investing a
dollar in nu improvement that would add
tq the prosperity of the county, as W"ll
as do credit to themselves. \\ e begin to
think there is great force in the remark
of the Chief that "money is a curse to a
"town, if used only by speculators and
"shavers."
it anb Gaunt a.
t __ ,
OUR WHITE LIST.
Alex Eydam, German iu, $2 50
Win. Melbv\gall, Oswayo, 1 25
Levi Williams, Wharton, 2 50
Filas Habhit, Sharon Center, 1 25
J. C, Bishop, Ellishurg, 1 25
F. L. Jones, Owego, 1 25
John Maltby, Roulet, 1 2.)
Hosea Cashing, (Jswayo, 1 2.)
Jacob Reckhow, Coudersport, 1 25
:
Total in three weeks, 813 75
Four of the above are new subscriptions
the balance being all the return we
have had from our "dun" of two weeks
ago. We haye borrowed from our good
neighbor of the MeKean Citizen enough
paper for this edition, and also from oth
ers money enough to buy paper for three
more editions, when we will heat the eipj
of oqr string unless some of our delin
quent sulxseribers pay up. What sav
you to having your name on our next
white list?
The fanners throughout this county
are busily engaged harvesting their crops;
and, as far as we are informed, have em
inently q;gjd ones. The crop of IJ{y is
good, though wo learn that in many
old medows the " midga" has made sad
'havoc. The Corn, Wheat, Rye, and
: Oats crops promise well, and potatoes
though late are doing well.
Xirr. —The sugar presented to us last
week, by Mr. I'i.iNV H ARRIS, of Homer.
which lie made last spriug. am- .1 tokens
of friendship from our tmbscribeM arc
real oasis in the desert life of a country
printer, and awaken those feelings 01
gratitude which a few years in the busi
ness are well calculated to neutralize or
donuatize; but which, when awakened,
arc the more sine ore. Mr. Harris has
our sincere thanks tor this k.nd remem
brance, lich not only in quality but quan
tity.
.1 !/'s. S itphe/ts JSvic lit nitrated Mot, 171 ~
ly for Jgly is on our table, rich in man-,
uer and matter. "The 1 loyal Sisters,
a new novelette by Mrs. Stephens, prom
ises to be one of great interest, as indeed
are all her stories. The Magazine it
published by lidward Stephens, liiti Nas
sau St., New York, at 51.50 per annum.
NOTHING TO WEAR: An Episode of City
Lite: Anonymous. Illustration-, b\ lioppin.
, Rudd X Carleion. I'.lu Broadway. New \ yik-
Publisher- pp. OS. fr.ee 50 cents.
\V*o have received a book from the
publishers bearing the above title, which
1. we spent a few moments of great p!ea>-
use in reading. It is a truly pointed hit
at a very common expression uf the pres
ent generation of feminine Young A aier
; iea. when they wish to get a new outfit
; for a grand party and do not like to ask
• "IV i'or it directly. "IV wants them
' to atjond parties for the very good reason
that he wants to get them ull ius hands ;
!;e urges them to go, but they have
. "Nothing to Wear," and he "cottons" of
course. The hook is printed and bound
• it) good style, and the illustrations are ol
' the iirst class,
—
. ! Oi'TItAGE. — .1 Man ami ]}or,ian
nearly Killed Ly JinLhtn.- It is our
, painful duty to place on record the main
facts of one of tin* most fiendish outrages
that our section of country has ever been
the scene of. On Saturday night, -sth
' ult„ the house of Mr. Davis, of Shippen
MeKean county, was entered by three
■ persons, who to procure access called Mr.
Davis, ait old man, to ike dour, telling
him thev wished to obtain lodging for the
night. They wore admitted, and wnile
Mr. D. was lighting a candle at the fire,
one of the rutiiaig; clinched hi 111 .and threw
him down, commenced pounding him. ali
the time demanding his money. Anoth
er proceeded to the bedroom where he
found airs. Dayis, aged ahmt GO years,
whom he fell to beating, and finally left
her insensible having nearly •• gouged'
both her eyes out, A third went to an
other room in which a visitor. Miss En
. sign, was sleeping, hut she having heard
j tho noise in the other rooms, had cau
, tiouslv crawled out. of her bad, and when
the ruffian entered the room was so con
cealed that whilp he was unable to see
her she could see him; he in the mean
time failing to find her, commenced make
ii]p; threats of vengeance dire if she ever
lisped a word in respect to their visit, and
. i while throwing his hand around him to
. give emphasis to his threats, she says
iie came near striking her on the head
several times, Alter he retired, the three,
1 I
seemingly knowing to its position, drew
) out toe old gentleman's trunk in which
wore kept his money and papers, and ear
, rying it into the yard, proceeded to rille
; it. They however only succeeded in
obtaining about §lO, as Mr. Davis had
, that day paid out nearly all he had, about
1 §tid. The robbers then left, threatening
to return and burn buildings, destroy
eattle, and murder all the people of that
i vicinity if they were pursued. Mr. Davis
1 soon returned to consciousness, and on
1 looking for his gun could not find it, and
0 ....
( the next morning it was found several
> rods from the house in the grass. Ilav
-1 ing no near neighbors, and not wishing
1 to leave his wife in the perilous condition
' iu which he found her, 31 r, Davis gave
no alarm until about 10 o'clock Sunday
, morning. Some < f his neighbors then
; started iu pursuit of the villiatis and
. traced them to Mr, Setli Taggart's, about
< one half mile south of this village, and
[ where they entered the woods, and eross
i ing the river evaded this place. 'I hey
. were seen by some young ladies, near
. Mr. Taggart's, at about 5 o'clock in the
i evening. No further trace of them was
. discovered until the next day, notwith
f standing several of our citizens were dis
. patched in various directions by the Sher
iff, when they were found to have passed
the night iu the school house near Mr.
Joshua Jackson's in Sweden township,
apout eight miles e;ist of this place.—
They robbed several in that
vicinity, and proceeded on their way,
, since which nothing has been seen or
, heard of tliem. We have not room to fur
ther notice this high-handed, outrage than
.to state that though Mrs. Davis' life was
for awhile despaired of, she is now get
t.ting well. We hope the > Mains may
. '<■ooll be brought to justice.
Hurley'* S> 1 nopanlla is not wily the
most reliable but one of the most \alu&-
ble compounds that can be used dyriim
O
the summer months. I'or tue fviuovaj
au4 permanent cure of Scrofula, Dysppj,.
s'.a, Bronchitis, Pulmonary Affections and
all Cutaneous eruptions arising trum
impure or vitiated condition of the jbl<H>.i
it stands unapproaehed iu the history of
medicine. It may be used at all
with very decided advantage, but e5p,.,.,
xaliy in the spring and summer season.
C ot|i\' rypoil l! r>:c -t qrrcir,,
Co/ reeled ht> L'ly for tint Journal
BY
SCII003! UkLU & JACKSON,
Peaiers in pry Goods, Groceries, Hats J- w
Pools /Shoes, Crockery, fork, fiour '
Meal, Potions, .y , ij'c., Jr.,
MAIN STREET., CT'L'BEKii'OKT, p\.
Floor, suocefine, bbl., . - (J(J
♦•Alia, - !< uj
Pork, •' - - - - * oy
Salt, " " 3jy
Cokx Mkal, 100 lbs., - - . 2Qy
pLTTKK, "f 4 tb. ; T It)
JuAliD, " .... ]9@ls
TALLOW, " 0 .... l4(j,jy
WOOL, " " r - - - 2T(u3l
IJAMS, " o * r Y)
SHUL'LDKRS, "(J lb,. .... j*
Dklh Skis, " " - * 2j
Makj.k Sluah, "jp* lb., - 10( 12
DlUtl) A HP) hs, " ...
> •> pi Bushel, 2 .'y
WIUTK BCAVii, pi - 2 JU
lil" CK WIiKAT, " - - - t,;
Uats, u " - - COfiyU
Cons', •' •' - 1 ;'j
Kvt, •>... u
Potatoes 1 ♦• •• - - lou
L<o:s, r jf Dozen, - H
Jlw, pa Tou, $7 (d, 800
(t'oiU'd.S.
White Teeth. PnureMcn Bueatii asoßeac-
Tirei. Covi'LExios — chu hf acquirvil by uiing
i!k- '• liatin of a Thousand Flowers.'' Wliatladr
ur gi-ullemen would remain under the
a Ob: greenble brentli, when by tim
" Balv. ok a THOrSA.su Flowers, us u Uenn
trice, would nut only render it sweet, but leuv*
the teeth white as Many person,
uo not know their breath is bud. and the sub
ject is so delicate their friends will never njeu-
JOll it. Bewure of counterfeits. Ik* ..are emh
buttle is signed FETItIDGE i t'U., N. V.
For s;Je ov all Druggist-. y;d7-OtUA.
Sold by SMTi'il x JONES, Druggists Cou
dersport, Pa.
r flrto Jiibfrtisfmniß.
w a 11 : \v A it i :
W A 11 ! ! !
ASTOuWDIKG DISCLOSURES!
"R T I TOBY WON. PICTUr.ESTAKEV,
f and 110 cue killed—yet room lor nioro u<
act at
I. c. TANNER'S AM3RQTYPE SALOON.
for one of his beautiful, life- like, ncver-iadinf
pictures. Pictures of tue latest style, CoUsut
iiig oi
ambuutypes.
MELAINEOTVPF.S.
11 allotypes,
and a variety of Type, on Paper, Leather and
Iron. Four style-, of Locket, Picture*, wit.i
Lockets, for sale ut hr t cost ai.u cost ut pic
itire. Come one, Come all, ut COLi'EihS
PUIIT,
Where w•• r is begun,
Aiid victorv won.
on high Prices, " 1 NaTL'CTIONS given in
tliis b.-auli!ul att. 10:*s—-t.
J. FALjIuER ht CO.,
•niii.TL'i
Dl.vl.Kna t.V
FISII N* PIIOVISICNS,
ft AYE constantly on hand an assoitm-
Jl i of Macaerel, Sh-ul. Herring-, (oouo,
I.oof. PorK. Lard, aUouldera, llano, Sni,
Cheese. Uice, Ac.
Ajtril 0, 1 isT7.—o:4s—Bnt.
Al 'I >IT< >IFS NOT ICE.
OiICK is he eby given, ih .t :he Auditor
Cj apjioinlcd by t.ie t ourt ol Common
of Potter Couuty to make dietrihutioii of li
proceeds of t' c sale of real c.-tate in d' e
of U. li. Goodman lor tfie use oi A. brumr n
. John M. Kiibourn. yf February Terui lt'tK,
No, "'b. will attend to the dutfi's of iiisappowt
men) at the oiiice of La* Prothono ary,ouhi
urday. the d'-'d day of August next, m
0 clock iu file aftcinoun of said day. AUp" r *
1 sons itiU rested in the said distribution wt
1 sired to attend ii thev think proper.
11. J, tLMSTEI. Auditor.
Coudersport, July 22, ISs7.—td.
AUDITORS NOTICE.
"%* DITCK is hereby given, that the Auditor
; appointed by the Court of Common l'if
of Potter County to make distribution ot : '
' proceeds of the sale of real estate in the c*
■ 01 W illiam Cobb is. W illiam Perry, No. "
June Term, l 5 55, and Robinson Nelson ''
Samuel Rodger-, of December Te 111, 1h52, Y
51. will attend to the dut es o ; bis appoif-"
mciit at the oflice of the Prothoiiotary, 011 s "'
urdav, the 22d day of August next, "t o®*
o'clock i t'ic allcrnoon of said day. All J' 1 -'"
.sous having Judgment or other liens agni""
the saivi estate are desired to attend and P rc "
sent ;h ir claims.
11. J. OLMSTED, Auditor-
Coudcrsport, July 22, 1857.—id.
PROCLAMATION.
Thosies J. Hurt , J No. ltd .Sept. Term. P*"'
vs. ■ In the Common Pi**' 0i
■ Kiizabelh Hurt. ) Potter County.
LlttKL IX DIVOKCK.
And now, t<> wit.. July Blst, 1857,
pct-.na and alias Subjaena having been iaso' a
; and returned Pthil in this case, the said r '"i
poudent. Klizahkth llart. is hereby requ' rf '|.
to appear in said Court, on the 21.>t l 'y
."-eptetiibtr next, to answer the conijdutut , '-
forth hv the Libcilant.
10:8.* A. C. TAGGART. Sheriff.^
OTICE is hereby given that ProF
SALS will be received at the DILI 01 '';,
the Town Council until the first
Sejiteiiihei next, for the huihling OF 1 !\
, WALKS then unbuilt, in ACCORDANT'^ 1411
the Ordinance PASSED May -•>
By Order of Town Council.
SAMUEL 11. f?TOBR>,
See y. of Town Council-
CoudcrsjMjrt Aug- -bl- Fd..