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MORTGAGE SALE • w T VIRTUE of a writ nf Z'i-tu T facias Lf- IJ t • 1 o<ll ol T !**■ '.'uutlil LBMUIOXI Plea* 1 i r County. J*uny Ivahia, and to me I >ti.UJ . to put>ii- sale or outer/. A i* Jltul >u the Borough ol C'oi.- >rt oi Jioi'tloV. the 21 it Jtt of.SAptcut , *57. at lu o ii>- LA M., th - timber trees, of whatever -pceies. l t oi a iu/t. now growing uud ii£ liie size u til' iC-t la <Ji;t hi Her fc*. the stump, or that fc iu aud attain to that si2e dtfriug the ; hvielimi; r Uienliontd. on *ll the licre- U*r lututioiicd and described tract-, pari® . t ', pie t.- or parcels of land, situate in .ni; ol Pott *u>l .State of Penii-iyiva oiitainlng. t >£< ther. Kftr Thousand allowance- &<■ , (is follows, viz: 1., ail tb..l < i-rtatu ti*rt or piece of land n ci iu pursuance of warrant nuutbr eland iix hundred and thirty-two, J.. "oi*tlining nine hundred and ninety . and a,.on.nice <>l six pel cent, for roads Ati-j' l —Uu nil taat certain true; or piece ..d s in ey :d in pui suali e of W arrant num f tit li< usrtiid -ix hundred and thirty-lTur. , 4 coiitniuiug nine httudred ud ninety and nil itnc of six pel C.-nt. Ibr ro d. LLSt > —On all thai certain tract, piece - pa ■•,•1 ot land surveyed in puiSuance of number four thou>itnd six Imndrcd : ih.il -live, i .035. containing hint hua- and ninety acres and allowance of six "nt tir loads Ac. A LSU—Mu nil that Itlil tr.u t or piec of land Miryeyed in pur i c* of vr.urant number four thousand s'x ..a •! ami forty-one, (4,641,} COttUinilf . i.i red and uinety acres and allowance , . |er cent, for roui- Ac. ALSO—On all: i t *iu traet oi- piece of laud surveyed in . a* of warrant number four thousand , . inured and forty - hrce. 4 613, containing • i idied and ninety acres uud allowuuee l ; . cent, for ro:id- Ac. ALSO—OiI fill ii.n tra t or piece of iaml surveyed in • ; w arrant number lour tLot sand , mired and forty-two, 4.642. cont lining m . Ired ami ninety acre- and allowance -i|< i • tu t. lor to ids Ac. ALSO—O;t all ■> ,ii tra ; ir piece of land surveyed in .. . ot w arrant number four thousand .1.. u;< d *nd forty-eight, 4.61>, containing r died and ninety acre- and allowance .a p-r ut. for roads *<•. ALSO—On all' rt >in u i t or pie, e of land surveyed in •• .n tot warrant number four thousand • • d and forty.nine, 4.U4'.'. containing . r n .ndr d and ninety ai res and allowance, . l percent, for roads Ac. ALSO-—On all j it ei 11 i u tract or pier ■of land surveyed in ■sail e owarrant i umber four thousand j t Hundred and fifty-live. 4,037>, containing >e hundred .ml inn ty acres and allowance .i pr cent, lor roam 4 ALSO—On al, ci. >if tract or piece of land surveyed in r-n i .- oi warrant number four thous >nd I „ i idreai aud. tilt -eight. 4.no', co.it Mitin.tr n.iure i and n.nety a T*s and allow.ince Iu per • lit. for r uiU ,v< . ALSO—On all JJI ■•• tin. tr.l' T or pi-ce of hunt surveyed in, oi.u.stier at w arrant nn Tiber four thousand hu id e i ami tiiiv-uiuc. 4.65 . Conlailiing . ~ , It..lulled and mil, ty acres and allowance - \ p-r i ■ nl, for loads Ac. ALSO—On all rrtaiu tract <<r piec. of laud surveyed in -u u, eo warrant number futir thousand j i. . .ir• S uud sixty-four, 4.634, containing itiiuurcd and ninety m res and allow uuee .i per oeui. for roans Ac. ALSO—On al! - frri iui tract or piec of laud surveyed in • j iri < of warrant numb, r four thousand ; • i a.id liity-flvc, 4 containiujrj. . .. Imm Ire I and ninety acres and alioa ance;. i per cut. for road Ac. ALStl—,On all! . ,!ii iruct or pic e of laud surveyed in in e ~i warrant number four thousand ' .mired and S'Viy-six, 4,066, contniniig |' hundred and ninety acres and allow.ui -e 1 -.i r nam !• r rood* A. . ALSO—On all • -. rvuin lr*ct or piece o. laml Burteved in ( • iMQce ot wirrnnt number four thousand .. tidrcd :;i 1 s xty -e\. it. 4.667, tout lining' 1 .• it iiidr <1 and n.nety acres ami allow.nice!' MS p< r east, (of roans Ac. ALSO —i Ui all I •ria.u tra.-t of piice ot lauil ® irvcyed in , •iii * ol warrant number i >ur iiousind • i i ijed and •. tty-eijfut. 1.6 >o, cont liaiug - '<• aired and niiiciv R-TCS ami allowance . . - i • r c ut. I ,r foods A> ALS • —On alt MI trait or ■ iecc oi land ?ur eyed in | i rsuaoec ui a &rront ntunbei four luouaaud ( • j and --v cit j -one, 1.671, contain-1 m huudrad and ninety tcrwi and nllovr-1 i-\ if r cent, for roads A' - . ALSO— ! .. thai > a rt. in t at or piece of land stir- i ",'rd in pjrvuaii'e of wairmt number four l <• nl s.x hundred and s Verity, ',;70. nine huadred am ninety ncr. and;. I ol -; V per ct-lil. fur roads Ac. AL-{ ~11 I 14.1t cei't ijjl tract or p.e e of l.uul : ' y 4 m pursuance of warrant number < l.ii liliyUMM'l Mtn* hundred and til iff y-t wo. , t I c aliia. ig nine huudt •Ia il ninety •- ui 1 allowance o -is. per ceut. for r ads A ALSO- On ttU ilj it certain tr id or piece j Imi i iney * d t.i p .rsi.io c ofw urint No. • r 1 wmwnit nine huudred 11; 1 thirty-three,! 1 , <; 1 mat lining tins hundred and ninety i t i re and a low am ,- of 1X per colli, for roads j A. ALS I—t u all lii ti certain tract or piece i of'n 1 MKVcicd 1:1 p ir-.UMi eol warrint No.'' totir thvJsMml nine hundred and ta.-nt -nine, i.y.'h iiuiug iiiue hum.red ami * niuetv r- and allow.iicr of ,ix i 1 cent, for road-. 4 Ai.>o--0n all that certain tract or piece and -u. ice, d iu pnrsti ii., e of warrant No. r thousand six hundred and eighty-f >ur. cont i dug nine hundred and ninety irs and allowance of six per cent, lor roads , Al.Stl—Mu all that certain tract or piece and survey , <1 iu pursuance of warrant No. t!. oi-iind -i\ liundrd ami eigiity-live - * . iit uning nine hundred and ninety • ni alloivauce of six per cent. f,.r roads • \LSM—M;. all that certain tract or piece . i surveyed m pursuance ol warrant No. iou.-aul six hundred and i-'ghty-scven. ' • ' , containing nine hundred and ninety ' • • 1 ltd flllow- inee of six p-r cent, for roads 1 • Al.SM—On ll that certain tract or piece . -an eyed in pur-uance of warrant No. MNMNM KVM hundred ;Mid seveiity ' 4 ' 17 7''. containing pitic hu%drcd pud • r • and allow anc, ol six pr cent tor r ' A* AL^U—Ou all ih.tt certain tract of land surveyed in pur-Uitnce of warr 1 ' "t No fo .r thousand sßven hundred and ( ",t.- u.ue, 1.77y, containing pine hundred ■ ' ninety n, res ami allowance of six percent, roui- ,v. , AL.SM—MII all that certain t j-.i-1 > >• ol iaiul surveyed ii 4 pursuance of w r- ; V,,. four thousand -even liundrc'l and ' y -lour. t,7dl,containing gitC hundred and • •ty a, res ami allowance ot .>tx percent, for Ac. AL.SM—t'n nil that certain tract ' ot luid MUTVV|id iii pursuance of 1 rr.aiu No. four thousand six hundred and 1 I ,<4U, , ontaining nine hundred and • ", •> tj ' DM mod allowance of six per cent f< r Ac. AL.SM— Mn ull that certain tract ' •r p - ot Inud surveyed in pursuance of war ma No jour thousutid seven hundred apd J aty-ti\e, 5.7.'.">, containing nine hundred 1 ' utility tup- and allowance of six percent, . ' mads A, . AL>m—Mn all that certain '" t or piece of innd surveyed in pursuance 'annul No. lour thou. -and seven hundred ' *uu •• -sn. 4,.07, containing nim hundred k t,d mut-ty a'rrx Ix 4 llluviice of six per ' tor roads Ac. ALM)--M u aH that , er n, t or pi< < • of land surveyed in pur.su "l * •'•' ' ' N" i"ur t!. •u.aml < V'-n Imn- drcd and siix, 4.706, containing niri r - lintuhv, and jiiu<' acri3 and allowance ot six per cent tor roads Ae. .vLSM—Mn ail that o.crtaii ' trad or piece of land surveyed in parsuauct ol warrant No. four thousand seven hundrec • and live, 4,70b, coutainiug uine hundred ami ■ nine acres And allowance of sit per cent, toi roads-ve. Ai.s>M—Mi, all that certain traci or piece of land surveyed in pursuance of war • rant No. tour ttiousand seven huudred, 4,T00 containing uine hundred and niuetv acres am a luwaiice of six per ceut. for roads Ac. AL •SO—Mu all that certain tract or piece of land surveyed in pursuance of warrant No. JOUI thousand six hundred and ninety-live, 4,6i5.7 containing nine hundred and ninety a ,. n . 5 auo allowance <>| .ix p-r cent, tor roots Ac. AL NM—Mu all that certain tract or piece of land survey, d in pursuance of warrant No. tbi.r t.ious.ind sv - u hundred and t.v euty-six, 4,7 Jo containing nine hundred and ninety acres and aliow nuce of six p,r cent, for roads Ac. AL —Mil ali that certain tract or p.ece of laud surveyed in pursuance of warrant No. tour t.iousand six hundred arid sev, uty-live. 4,67 d, coutainiug nine hundred and niuetv acres and allowance ol >ix per cent, lor road* Ac. aL.SO — Mti ull that cert tin tract or piece oi land surveyed in pursuance of warrant No. tour thjits.ind seven liunilreil eu t se.er.tv seven. 4,777, containing nine hundred and ninety acres and allowance ot six per cent, tor roail> A AL.SM—t),i all that certain tractor piece 01 land surveyed 10 pursuance of warrant No. lour thousand six hundred and thirlv three, 4.6Jd. coutaining nine hundred and ninety acre* and allowance of six per ceut. lor Toado Ae. AL.7SO—Mn Ail that certiiu tract or piece of land surveyed in pursuance ot waimm No. lour thousand six h.nidred and fitly, 4,0a0, containing nine hundred and nine jty acres and allowance ol s.x per cent, for road® Ac. ALSO—Mu all that certain tract or piece of land surveyed in pursuance of w ar rant No. lour thousand six hundred ami suv euty-tour, t,674, containing nine huudred ami utility acres and allowance of six per cent, tor roads Ac. ALISM—Mu all t i.it certain tract or piece of land surveyed iu pars tancc ot warrant No. lour thousand six hundred arid sixty-niuu, 4,66y, containing nine hundred and ninety* acres and allowance of six per cent, for roads Ac. ALSO— Mu all that cer tain tract or piece of laud surveyed in pursu ance ot warrant No. four thousand nine hundred and 4 thirty-four, 4.934, containing nine hundred and ninety acres and allow ance >1 s i per cent for roads' Ac. AL.SO--0n all that or hind, being *--X humlred and fonv i acres and allowance 01 six per cent, for roaii- A'\. ot a certain tract of land surveyed in pur -ujuce <1! warrant No. four thousand *;x hun dred ft ud fifty-one, 4,631. AI.SM-On all tlmt pice of land, being six hundred ami ninety live acres and allowance of six per cent, for roads Ac., of a certain tract surveyed in pursuance of warrant No. four thousand six hundred and fifty-two, 4,632. AL.SM—UII all that piece of land, heing seven hundred and ninety acres and allowance of six per cent, for roads Ac., of all that certain tract of land -urveytil ill pursuance of warrant N four thoii.and .-ix hundred and fifty-* x. 4.656. ALSO—On all that piece ot' land, being lit,- hundred am] eighty-two aertcs aud ui lowamv of si a per cent, for roads Ac,, of a certain traet surveyed iu puruance of warrant No. tour thousand six hundred and tidy-seven, 4,057. ALSO- —Ou all that piece of land, being eight hundred and lortv acres and allowance of six per cut. for roads Ac., of a certain tract stir veyed in pursuance of warrant N'o. four thousand nine hundred and tvvent v-eight, 4.ydB. ALSO —On all that piece of laud, beiug eight hundred and fortv acres and allowauee of six percent, for roads Ac., of n certain tract surveyed in pursuance of warrant No. four thousand nine hun dred and txveiitv-three, 4,1ii5. ALSO— (In ail that piece of land being -ix hun dred and filty-live acres and allowance of six per cent, for roads Ac., of a certain tract surveyed in pursuance of warrant No. four thousand seven hundred and twenty-seven, d.Tln. ALSO —On ail that tlie west-half, being four hundred and ninety-live acres and allowance of six per cent, for roads Ac., ot a certain traet surveyed in pursuance of warrant No. four thousand six hundred and tiftv-four, 4,0.)4. ALSO-—On all the west-halt, being four hundred and ninety-five acres and allowance of six percent, for roads INO., of a certain tract surveyed in pursu ance of warrant No. four thousand six hundred and fifty-three, 4,05;>. AL.SC> —On all that tract or piece of land sur veyed in pursuance of warrant No. lour thousand six hundred and eighty, 4.()Sd, containiujg nine huudred aud niuetv acres and allowance of six per cent, for roads Ac. ALSO—On all that certain traet or piece of land surveyed iu pursuance of warrant N'o. lour thousand six hundred and seventy-three, 4,073, containing uine hundred aud ninety acres and allowance of six percent, for roads Ac. ALSO— On all the west-half, being four hundred uud ninety-five acres and allowance of six per cent, for roads Ac., of a certain tract surveyed iu pursuance of warrant No. four thousand six hundred and seventy - two, 4,L72. AND ALSO— The right, of free in gress, egress and regress, in upon through aud over the above described tracts, piec es of tracts and parcels of lauds and eve ry part and parcel thereof, to fell, cut, hew, bark haul and take awav the said timber trees front the said lauds, and also the right to pile and store the said tim ber trees ou the said lands when cut and divided into logs and timber until the same can conveniently be hauled, floated or carried away, and also the right to build, make and construct houses, roads and bridges, for the purpose of hauling and taking away the logs and timber cut and hewed from the said timber lands, and also ail the right to use the waters and streams of water in and upon the said lands and flowing through the *ame, to float and carry the logs ami timber from said lands —the said right to cut and carry away timber trees from the said lands, as above described, and all and singular the other rights and privileges above mentioned and described, and each of them—to contin ue, and to be used and enjoyed, for arid during the period of Fifty i ears, to be computed from the fifteenth day ot Febru ary, A. D. lSofi. Seized, taken in execution, and to be "old as the prope-tv of "The Sunbury 4 Canal and nter I'ower Companx," at '• the suit of Toltu Taggart, Trustee of J. " S. Silver rt nf. a A. C. TAGGART, Shetf. fl Coudersport, Aug. 5. 1557.-fit. •1 issri: I.IST. 1 SEP 1L il BF. it TERM.I 35 7. '' County of Potter, \s. C. \V. Lilis A Jamc^ u ! W. .-jinitu. j: a Trustees of Binghnm Estate, \s. Jacob B. . lii*iim-r. r j t'ouuty of Potter, v-j. E. Johnston A James '* Bump '-' J. u Win. MeDougall, vs. Jno. M. Kllborn, A * Rufus Hire. C. AyleswortU, vs. X. P. MinariL r George Andrews, vs. Aiu<>s L) N'irhols. L'. Fveliti. Jr. \*. Jonathan Card, el. af. i Lienj. Smith, vs. Isaac Lyman. l'ike Towuship. v v I). Cuapjul. ! Wharton School L..strict. vs. Julius Johnson. ' Pear.re, use of JJoly v Doty, vs. Eruuk '! liti Gale. s Levi Aani*. vs. W. T. Jonoe. • I K. M. Carpeiit.T, vs. Oiias. Armstrong. ' | Barak NMes, vs, L. D. Wil.'iauu. •; Eiias K. .More. vs. Morris S. Carpenter. ~-i D. IL Brown, vs. Leonard Davis. iliuiea Cushing, vs. B. K.irse' i. Ansl y. r Sfiml. Haven, vs. A. M. Bentou. r George Avers, vs. Win. Perry. 1 Vesta C. Dike, Ac., vs 0. P. Dike. "jr Win T. Jones, vs. Jackson A Bees. F A. W. Williams, v.-. Deloss 11. Dunbar. L Thomas D. Lillie, vs. 11. Courtrighl, et. a!. Jos. A. Leonard, vs. J. Stevenson. Josiah Bump. vs. 11. .S. Carrier. ' t'ollin-i rSuntli, vs, .Morris .S. Carpenter. " 1 Potter County, v.*. Hunt A Crittenden. r C. W. llowc Co. vr. \\ . T Jones. 1 Gi'Uiiueli A Ctx-svvell, vs. W. T. A A. F. Jones. i Gilbert A Nichols, vs. N". L. Dike. ' David W. ieely. v . Win. Perry, K. M. Carpenter, v.-. itichard suay, Jr. 1 Geo. it. Vos >urg. vs. M. J. Flyun. 11. J. Mlmstku, Proth.y. J Coudersport, Aug. 3d. 1857. IOIDiiIISPORT UADLUI. J. lIEXDItICK. Principal. ; rpHIE Academic year will be divided into , | 1 i hret'Terms 01 thirteen weeks each. The ' Winter Term will commence 011 .Monday, De cember Bth. 1856. The Spring or Summer Term will commence 011 Monday, April 6th, 1837 : and the Fall Term on Monday, August ' 2 llh. 18.>7. T E RATS. Tuition per term ot tuirtceu week#, as fol low- : ' Primary Studies—Reading, Spelling, Mental Arithmetic, Ac.. - - $2 50 Common English Branch.-—Geogra phy, Mrthography. Arithmetic and Grammar, - - - - - 373 Higher English Branches Na.tur.-1 Philosophy, Astronomy, Chemistry, and l'r-t Lessons in Algebra, - 5 00 Higher Mathematics—Algebra, Geom etry, Ac., - - - - - C 00 Languages—Latin, Greek, or French, ti 00 Drawing, extra, - - - - 2 50 Piano .Music, extra, - - . Iu uo I'd'jnKnl Strictly m Ad rune All scholars who can write legibly, will be required to present an original Composition once in two week.-,; and male scholars to de claim once in two weeks. Board can be obtained in private Families ; in the village, or rooms can be had in the Academy by applying to th< Principal, MR. HEXDIIICJv has had the Preceptor-hip of the Academy fur the past year, aud it is with great satisfaction vvc announce that we j have been able to secure the continuance of bis services. The flourishing condition ot the Academy has been exhibited by a larger at tendance and more general expression of sat . isfaction, than lias ever been experienced here tofore : ami the Trustees flatter themselves that in the renewal of his engagement they are carrying out the wishes of the patrons of the Academy thus favorably indicated, and securing for that station a gentleman fully competent to supply the vvauU of au inteiii geni community. ELI REF.S. President, G. IL MV'ERI'UN, See'y. j H LEWIS MANN. Treasurer, ; = AM MS FRENCH. <" £ SuBIESKI RUSS. I l IIEN 11V J. OLMSTED, J Coudersport, Nov. 10. Iss<;. IEWISVILLE STEAM GRIST MILL. NE W AIIRANG EME N T. l7 uuderzigued having bought out all JL firmer owners of the Lewisville Steam Gri-t Mill arc now prepared to do all manner of grinding, as they believe, to the satisfac tion of their customers, (bme and see. 0. A. LEWIS, CRAYTMN LEWIS. Ulysses. Feb. 28. 1857.-9-38. GOORT PROCLAMATION. . the Hou. Robert G. White. T t President Judge, and the Hons. Joseph Mann and M. M. Coivin, Associate Judges of the Courts of Oyer A Terminer utul General Jail Delivery, Quarter Sessions of the Peace, Orph ans Court and Court ofCoruntuh Pleas for the County of Potter, have issued their precept, bearing date the fifth day of August, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hun dred aud fifty-seven, and to me directed, for . holding a Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery. Quarter Sessions of the Peace, Orphans' Court, and Court ol Common Pleas, iu the Borough of Coudersport, on MON DAY, the 21st day of September next, aud to Guntinue one week. Notice is therefore hereby given to the Cor oners. Justices of the Peace, and Constables w i'.hin the county, that they be then and there ig their proper per.-ons, at 10 o'clock A. M. of said day, with their roils.Tecords. inquisitions, examinations, and other remembrances, to do things which to their oilices appertain to be done. Aud those who are bound by their recognizances to prosecute against the ' prisoners that are or ,-hail be in Ihe jail of said I county of Potter, are to be then and there to prosecute agaiyst them us will be just. Dated at Cocntusronr. August nth, 1657, and the 81st year of the Independence of 1110 United Stale.-) of America. A. C. TAGGART, Sheriff. YATES COUNTY NURSERY. H. MI.IN A CO., of the Yates County TT • Nurseries, have for -ale a large and valuable assortment of f'RI JT Tit.lUl* of all varieties usually cultivated. Tnese Trees are young and of vigorous growth. The qualities are the most choice known, and are warranted geM'l.vk. Also, a tiue stock of ORNAMENTAL TREF.S aud SHRUBBERY, . for fall delivery. Address orders toC. BEACII, Pen Van. Yates Co., N. Y. Orders left with RMB T. W. ' NILKS. t'uud '-port, Pu., will he promptly 11"d. 10:. jiao. 1 c ) \ ITXl;8 8i; 8 ; d OH _*j THE FORGER CONVICTED! X j Julm S. bye U the Author, Who has hod 10 j tars experience u a Bank-." er and Pubii-her, and Authm ol' A terns of Lectures at Broadway Tabernacle, | when, for 10 successive nights, over Peojle-%ia t a J Greeted hiui with Rounds of Applause, while he exhibited the manner in which . 1 Counterfeiters execute their Frauds, aud FT i the Surest and Shortest Menus of w i j Detecting them The Hank Xcde Engraeves all say that he t>/ : I the •/rtatest Judge of I'aptr Money In itio. X j GREATEST DISC OVLRI Oi X THE PRESENT CENTURY FOR X 'ijiU;Uns c o({i)j Jft vii iLiiii; ?j'ou'g 2 Describing every Genuine Bill HI Existence, w uud Exhibiting at a glance every Coun- t terl'eit in Circulation !! . | • i Arranged so admirably that REFERENCE 7" ' ; is EASY, and If DETECTION IN ST AN TAN HOI'S. £ i &aF".\*o index to examine ! No pages to J hunt up! But so simplified and arranged, r ; that the Merchant, Banker and Business C | Man can see all at a Glance. Z ENGLISH. FRENCH AND GERMAN. '2 ! Thus each niav read the same in his own f NATIVE TON GIF. ZZ Most Perfect Emit: .Vote List Published. Z Also a List of •- ALL THE PRIVATE BANKERS IN AMERICA. ! A Complete Summary of the FINANCE | ' Eutopic & AMERICA will be published in each edition, together with all the IMPORTANT i NEWS OF THE DAY. Alo A SERIES OF TALES ! From an Old Manuscript found in the East, v* It furnishes the Most Complete History T . ofOriental Life, [describing the .Most Perplexing Positions in j which the Ladies and Gentlemen of that Iw J Country have been so often found. These ! Stories will continue throughout the whole L I i year, and will prove the Most Entertaining ! ever offered to the Public. T2 J^ay*"Furnished Weekly to Subscribers on- ly, at Si a year, All letters must be ad-,—, 1 dressed to JOHN S. DYE, Broker, S Publisher and Proprietor, 7u W 11 Street. New-York. 10:1—ly. w NEW GOODS, I.OM Prices and Ready I'ay, j AT SHARON CENTER. i I rjWE SUBSCRIBERS are offering for sale JL au cutirelv new stock, consisting of DRY GOODS*, GROCERIES. HARDWARE, CQOCKERY, GLASS WARE. BOOTS ii SHOES. lIATS & CAPS, UM BRELLAS, PARASOLS, i * WINDOW SHADES, WALL PAPER, READY MADE CLOTHING, YANKEE NOTIONS, Ac., Ac. In our selections the wants of all have been , remembered. The Gentlemen can find in our 1 -lock of Ready Made Clothing an elegant Fashionable suit, or a substantial Business > suit, and we have lints A Caps and Boots A ' Shoes to match. Tiie Ladies can find Fashionable Bonnets; 1 beautifully trimmed, or bonnets and trimming : a good assortment of Dress Goods, and trim- I imngs; Gloves. Mitts, Hosiery and Gaiters.— i And. last but not least, corded and skeleton I Skirts : alio, Rattans, Skirt-Whalebone and ■ Brass Skirt-Hoops: beautiful Jet Necklaces ami Bracelets, Corals, l'ans, and too many , other thing?to enumerate, —all of which we. are selling low for Cash, Lumber, or any kind ot Produce. FLOUR, MEAL, FISH Ac., cou ; stantlv on baud. W. B. AJ. 11. GRAVES. I Sharon Center. Potter Co., Pa., June 5. j.' 1557. 10:2-lf. OR vN'GES AND LEMON'S just received bv lo:2 W li. A J. H. GRAVES. " DW. SPENCER is Agent for many of the • ino.-t popular Medicines now in u.-e, a j. few of which he will mention: J. R. STAFFORD A CO.'S OLIVE TAR. DR. D. JAYNE A SON S FAMILY MEDI CINES. ! J. C. AVER A CO.'S CHERRY PECTORAL ; AND PILLS. SEVERAL KINDS OF CHERRY SYRUPS, : Ac., ,vc., Ac. £Ky"*J. R. Stafford A Co:'s Olive Tar is ap- ! ; plied and inhaled by wearing on INHALER I around the neck and on the breast, llis OL IVE OINTMENT is applied where the skin iV j broken, and is a popular remedy where known. | Good for the Whooping Cough. 10:2. BOROI GH O li DS \ A\U IE 1 Further Supplement to the Ordinance of Mav 25th, 1557, relative to Side- Walks, ! 1 Tii meeting of the Town Council of the I Borough of Coudersport, held July dth, 1857, the following Ordinance was adopted : On motion, it is hereby ordained. That the Ordinance pa-.-ed May 25th, 1857. relative to Side-Walk-, be so amended that the Side- Walks on Second Street, from Water to West J. street, be built of Plank on both sides in the I same manner as on Main street. Ami, That the usual notice be given in the Hotter Journal , and written or printed notices be given to all owner or owners, or agents of ' Lots on said streets. Am; ST : A. F. JONES, Burgess. S. 11. STOKR?, Sec'y. io:s. j ! iKBIf Its AMD DEPARTURES 1 I OF THK • MAILS, AT COUDERSPORT, PA. | J Arrival. From Wclßville. daily at 0 i\ M. From Ulysses, Saturday at tt v. M. j- From Jer-ey Shore, Wednesday and Saturday at 0 p. M. ' From WelLsboro, Wednesday and Saturday at 6 p. M. [ From Siunemahoning, Tuesday at f> p. u. From Suietliport. Tuesday and Friday at G P. M. j From Ceres, Monday and Friday at 6 P. M. J Departure. To "Wdlsville, daily at 7 A. M. , To Ulysses. Saturday at 7 A. M. i To Jersey Shore, Tuesday and Friday at G A. M. To b\ ellsboro. Monday and Thursday aid A. M. To Sinnemahoning. Monday at 6 A. M. To Suietliport, Monday and Thursday at 6 A. M. To Ceres, Tuesday and Friday at 6 A. M. All letters, to be mailed, must be in the office the evening before the mail starts, f June 18, 1857. J. M. JUDD, P. M. i _ GOODS—A Large and Splendid As "j AN sortment just received at j.i 10:1 OLMSTED'S. I S'OMB CLOTHING of Cheney's manufaoturv | on hand at E. K. SPENCER'S, • j lu:2 D. W. S., Asj* N: o Cfl A ROE FOR SHOWING THE NEW ' Goods ju-t received at OLMSTED'S. Of all disease : the great, first cause Springs from netrleet ol Nature's lav -u j SUFFER ACT! I When a CI RE is guaraiitietl IN ALL fcTAtiF.B OK SECRET DISEASES. Sell-Abuse, Nervous Tb/uhty, Stricture*, Greets. ; Gravel, Diseases of (he Kidneys and Bladder, Mercurial Jliwumatism, Scrofula. I'aiTti in the Bones and Ankles, Diseases of th< l ongs. Throat, Nos- and Eyes, t icers upon th>- Body or Limbs, Cancers. Droyxy, Epileptic Fits, St. I'itu's Dance, and all diseases arising from a derangement of the Sexual Organ;, SUCH as Nervous Trembling. Loss of Mem ory, Loss of Power, General Weakness, i Ditunc-- of V ision with peculiar spot-appear ing before the eye?, Loss of Sight, Wakeful ness, Dyspepsia. Liver Disease, Eruptions upon the face, Pain in the back and head. Female! irregularities and ail improper discharges from 1 both sexes. It matters not from what cause i the disease originated, however loug standing or obstinate the case, recovery is certain, aud in a shorter time than a permanent cure can be ef fected by any other treatment, even after the disease has balded the skill of eminent physi cians and resisted all their means of cure. The medicines arc pleasant without odor, eausingno sickness and free from uiercurv or baLam. During twenty years of practice. I have rescued from the jaws of Death many thousands, who, ! in the last stages of the above mentioned dis- j ; eases had been given up to die by their physi- I cians, which warrants me in promising to the ; afflicted, who may place themselves under my \ ! care, a perfect and most speedy cure. Secret Diseases ate the greatest enemies to health, a tliey are the first, cause of Consumption. Scruf- UIUJUIH! many other diseases, and should be a terror to the human family. As a permanent I cure is scarcely ever effected, a majority of the | cases falling into the hands ol incompetent : persons, who not only fail iu cure the diseases but ruin the constitution, filling tiie system ! with mercury, which, with the disease, has tens the sufferer into a rapid Consumption. ! But should the disease and the treatment not cause death speedily and the victim mar ries, the disease is entailed upon the children, who are born with feeble constitutions, and the current, of life corrupted by a virus which betrays itself in Scrofula, Tetter. Ulcers, Erup tions and other affections of the skin. Eyes. ' Throat and Lungs, entailing upon them a brief | existence of uttering aud consinguiiig them to an early grave. j SELF ABUSE is another formidable enemy to health, for nothing else in the dread cata logue of human diseases causes so destructive , a drain upon the system, drawing its thousands <>f victims through a few years of suffering i down to an untimely grave, it destroys the , Nervous system, rapidly wastes away the cn [ ergics of life, causes mental derangement, j prevents the proper development ol the system, j disqualifies for marriage, society, business 1 ' ; and all earthly happiness, and leaves the suf ferer wrecked in body and mind, predisposed to consumption and a train of evils more to be dreaded than death itself. With the fullest confidence I assure the unfortunate victims of | rfelt-Abuse that a permanent and speedy cure j can be affected, ai.d with the abandonment ol [ ruinous practices my patients can be restored ' to robust, vigorous health, i The afflicted arc cautioned against the use of Patent Medicines, for ilierp are so main ; ingenious snares iu the columns of the public i prints to catch and rob the unwary sufferers that millions have tlii ir constitutions ruined by the vile Compounds of quack doctors, or , the equally poisonous nostiums vended n> : "Patent Medicines. I have carefully analyzed many ot' the so called Patent Medicines and i lind that nearly all of them contain Corrosive j Mubliraute, which is one of the strunge.t pre parations of mercury and a deadly poi.-on, i which instead of curing the disease disables the system for life. Three-fourths of the patent nostrums now in use are put up by unprincipled and ignorant persons, who do not understand e .en the al phabet of the materia nudiea. and are equally as destitute of any knowledge of the human system, having one object only in view, and ; that to make money regardless ol consequen i ces. Irregularities and nil diseases of males and females treated on principles established by twenty years of practice, and sanctioned by thousands of tiie most remarkable cures. Meu icim s with full directions sent to any part of j the United States or C'auadas, by patients communicating their symptoms by letter.— Business correspondence strictly conlldeutial. Address. J. SU.MMERVIIJLK, M. D, Office No. 1131 Filbert St., • Old No. 109, j i 10 : G IV. UK LOW TWKI.FTII, PHIL ADE L P 111 A . E. K. SPEItfCER, Oilers CI reat 1 liciucements TO BUYKRB OF (GROCERIES, PROVISIONS ic., at .* the store formerly occupied by D. W. SPENCER, oil 3d Street, North side of Public Square. GROCERIES. A good assortment constantly on hand, from which I will enumerate a few of the leading articles, such as Sugar, Mustard, Candy, Coffee, Cinnamon, Nuts Molasses, Pepper Crackers, Syrups, Cat-up, Soap. Pepper, "beast, Candles, Spice, Oils, Shot, Ginger, Tobacco, Lead, Cloves, Snuff", 4- G." Cap?, Garb. Soda, Scgars. C. Tartar, and many other tilings too numerous to men tion, will be louud in this department, which will he sold at a trifling advance from cost, i for readv pay. " PROVISIONS Constantly on hand, such as iPURK. HAMS. SHOULDERS, FISH. SALT, BUTTER, CHEESE. LAUD, BEAN'S, OATS. FLOUR, CORN MEAL. BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, DRIED APPLES, DRIED PLUMS, and many other articles in the I'm* of Provi sions uot necessary to mention. Also, WOODEN WARE. such as Brooms, Wash-Tubs and Boards, Mops. Dinner Boxes, &r., which w ill be sold low for cash or ready pay. Oats, Potatoes, Butter. Eggs, Cheese, and in fact almost everything a | fanner raises, will Vie, taken in exchange lor Goods, at their cash value. I invite the at tention ol \ ilingers, Farmers and Lumbermen who desire-to make purchases in the above ■ articles, and solicit them to call before pur chasing elsewhere. E. K. SPENCER. Coudersport, June 9, 1857.—10:2. ; ¥1 LEACIIED MUSLINS and a few other er i IF tides in th* line of Staple Dry Gocdf low for cn-'i at E. K. STEM KR'S, 10:2 D. W. Ajt, j IMPORTANT DISCOVERY. CONSUMPTION AND ALL DISEASES Of THE LUNGS AND THROAT A2E POSITIVELY ITS lltLi: 111 IXKIALATKOX, convey.-) the remedies to tlie cavi- T lies iu tli>: itings through the air passa ges, and coming in direct contact with the disease, neutralizes the tubercular mutter, al lays the cough, causes a tree and easy expec toration. heals the lungs, purifies the blood, imparts renewed \ ilality to the nerv oils system, giving that tone and energy so indispensable* I lor the restoration of health. To be able to state confidently that Consumption is curable | by inhalation, is to me a source of unalloyed pl- asure. It is as much under the control of medical treatment as any other formidable j urease ; ninety out of every huudred case* ! c;\u he cured in the first stages, and fifty per . cent, in the second ; but in the third stage it ! is impossible to save more than five per ceut., lor the Lungs are so cut up by the disease as ito bid defiance to medical skill. Even, how ever. iu the lust stages, Inhalation atlurds ei . traordiuary relief to the suffering attending this fearful scourge, which uunually do-trov* uiuely-tive thou.-aud pcr.-ous iu the United States alone ; and a correct calculation show* that of toe present population of the earth, eighty millions are destined to fill the Con sumptive's graves. Truly the quiver of death has no arrow so fatal a- Consumption. In all ages it has been , the great enemy of life, tor it spares neither . age nor sex. but sweeps off alike the brave, tli- beautiful, the graceful and the gifted, liy the help of that Supreme 1 Icing from whom cometh every good and perfect gift, 1 am en ahbled to offer to the atliieled a permanent aud speedy cure iu Consumption. Tnc nuw cause of tubercles is from impure blood, aud the immediate effect produced by their depo sition in tue lungs is to prevent the free ad inis-iou of air iulo the air cells, which cause* a weakened vitality through the entire system. Then surely it is more rational to expect great er good Iroiu medicines entering the cavities of tnc lungs tiiau from those administered, through the stomach : the patieut will silwavs find tnc lungs free aud the breathing easy, al ter Inhaling remedies, l'hus. Inhalation is a local remedy, nevertheless it acts constitution ally. and with more power aud certaiuty thau remedies administered by the stomach. To prove the powerful and direct influence ot* thin this mode of administration, chloroform inhaled will entirely destroy sensibility iu a lew minutes, paralyzing the entire nervous system, so that a limb may be amputated with out the slightest pain: lunaling the ordinary burning gas will destroy life in a few hours. The lUiialatiou of ammonia will rouse th* system when funning or apparently dead. The odor of many of the medicines is perceptible , in the skin a few minutes after being inhaled, and may be immediately detected in the blood. A convincing proof of tne constitutional effect! . of inhalation, is the fact that sickness is al ways prouued by breuthing foul air—is not this positive evidence that proper remedies, carefully prepared :vnd judiciously adminis tered through ihe lungs should produce the happiest results? During eighteen years' practice, many thousands .suffering from dis eases of the lungs and throat, have been un der my care, and I have effected many remark able cures, even after ihc sufferera had been pronounced in the last stages, which fully sat isfies me that consumption is no longer a fatal disease. My treatment of consumption i* original, and founded on long experience and u thorough investigation. My perfect acquain tance witu the nature of tubercles, ,v<\, ena bles me to distinguish, readily, the various form- of disease that simulate consumption, I an l apply the proper remedies, rarely being mistaken even in a -ingle case. This famil iarity. in connection with certain pathological and microscopic discoveries, enables me to re lieve the lungs from the effects of contracted chests, to enlarge the chest, purity the blood, impart to it renewed vitality, giving enrg* ami tone to the entire system. Medicines with full directions sent to any part of the United .States and Canadas by p - t ten t s com in union t iug their symptoms by letter. But the cure would be more certain if the patient should pay me a \i-it, which would give me an opportunity to examine the lung* and enable ine to prescribe with much greater ! certaiuty. and then the cure could be effected without my seeing the patient again. G, \\\ G RAHAM, M. I>., Ofiice 1131 Filbert Street, (Old Wo. 109,j below Twellth, PHILADELPHIA, PA. FjEBHM OUTDONE! rpHK Proprietor of Ihe •• M E R C A X T I L K A. GUIDE' would respectfully call the at teutionot the Merchant-. I-aimers and Mechan ics residing out of this city, to tlie moderate terms for a yearly -üb-cvq.tiou to the GL IDE, being to mail subscribers only 50 Ccutk per annum, making it the cheapest family newspaper in the United .States. Tins columns of the GUIDE wilt contain the usual xarietv of original and spicy articles, written not only to please but to instruct. In regard to poli tics. the GUIDE will maintain an independent. ; tone, and from time to time will advocate ui v ' sun s as conducive to benefit the greater num ber. .PREMIUMS. A* an iiiuitccuieut ior persons to interest ! them.-eivcs to obtain subscriptions for the MERCANTILE GUIDE, we offer the following premiums. Upon receipt of the names, pay in i advance, we w ill forward them by express, or ! otherwise if ordered, to the uddieiss of ttiosw | entitled to them. For 300 subscribers, cash, $35 00 For 250 subscribers we will give a spleu did gold watch. | warranted.) 30 00 For 200 subscribers, an elegant gold locket, 4 glasses, worth, 15 00 For 150 subscribers, one elegant brace ; let, worth 11 00 ,1 or iOO subscribers, one gold vest chain, worth o>> For 75 subscribers, 1 gold pen and hol der, handsomely engraved, worth d 00 Lor 50 subscribers, 1 gold pen and hol der. worth 8 o<> For 40 subscribers, 1 gold pen and liol | der. worth 3bd For 15 stib-oribers, 1 medium gold pen and holder, worth 2 vie. For 12 subscribers, 1 gold pen and bol der, worth 5 50, ; All communications should lie addr%Ased to W. BEAKEEY. Editor and Publisher of the N_ 5. Mercantile Guide, No. 103 Greenwich si.,. New York. A Newspapers throughout the Union, by publishing the above appropriately displayed,, including this notice, two months, aud calling ■ attention editorially to the saute, and Beudiug u- the paper, will be entitled to an exchange, and receive a cold pen and bidder worth 10:4-St. INK and -tape articles in the Drug line fof yl# by v'J'-., t ft.