The Potter journal. [volume], September 10, 1857, Image 2

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

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\trsrv\L PawlEr, t?yn the' Gettya
uiv .va/\ fins been in public office al-
Uiort a ii.c lime. Twenty years ago, be
v is eu.Cur via paper in Lycoming county.
tiiitCf that'time ii 2 I. j chad no particular
i urines. lie has done nothing but hold
uthee and live off the fortune he acquired
by his others. IK baa beeu collector of
tolls at Wiihamsport —a Canal Commis
sioner—a contractor —a quiet partner in
sundry jobs of work on the canals —Aud-
itor fieuetal under Porter — A member of
the "Senate, When a candidate for the
latter V'hc.:, such was his standing at
horpf that ho ran almost 1500 votes be
hind his ticket in that Senatorial Dis
tricts.
Mr. is a man in the vigor of
iu'tj rather good-looking and plausible in
fcis manners. He makrs H iair speech
bud is a good wire-puller. For many
years he has aimed to be made Governor.
There i.i one mystery about him. No one
pun tel! where and now he made his mo-
Btv. ilia offices have never heeu lucra
tive, his salaries could not havcycild
ed pr.tiia. There is little doubt
|het pirt of the Seventeen Millions of Di
rect Taxes the people have been paying
within the last twelve years bus gone into
Lis pocket b_ some underground avenue
butryWvy by me ''Canal flats" with whom,
be into associated. A man with his aute
ccdetus, waim bis associates, and his
b 'arinu, Kap unsafe person to entrust
with tue iiiiportaut duties oi the Exeeu
ti.e chair.
• NKW WAY qv HATCHING CHICKENS, j
--Mr. A bra m Mosher, a respectable fur-:
tner ol'this town, informs us of the fol
lowing very singular discovery which he;
recently made. One day last week lie i
filled a fine healthy hen, which upon
dressing revealed a very singular freak in
: he informs us she had within hor
n egg containing a perfectly formed
thicken of the usual size at hatching,
with its head protruding from the shell.
This is certainly a new way of hatching
chickens —though perhaps not an im-;
provemenfc upon the old way, —and a.
very lingular circumstance. ivdoed. V.'e
have read a great many stories about tlie
wouderful performances of hens, but nev
er before heard of their laying full-fledg
ed chickens. — JVWu?ta/o?i Co,, (.V. 1•)
J topic's Journal.
m Ho for Journal.
* u 'ii o
COIDERsrORT, 1*4.,
Jhqlrsdgy Tjjoimiiig, Sept. 10, iSoT.
FOIL GOVERNOR.
PAVIO WILMOT. of Bradford.
fOR CANAL COMMISSIONER.
WILLIAM MiLtWARO. of Philadelphia.
FOR JUDGES 01' THE SUPREME COURT.
JAMES VEtCH, of Fayette,
JOSEPH J. LEWIS, of Chester.
fjipybii;;}!) counly ftotoiitfiioo*.
-rr—
I'oft ASSEMBLY.
ISAAC BENSON, of Potter Co..
L. I*. WILLISTON, of Tioga Co.
FOR TOOTH ON OTAR Y.
HTXRT J. OLMSTED, of Couderrpcrt.
FOR REGISTER & RECORDER.
A. H. BUTTER WORTH, of Cuudorrport.
IOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
L. H. KINNEY, of Sharon.
FOR COUNTY AUDITOR.
JOHN* C. BISHOP, of Allegany.
breaking of the Atlantic Tele
graph Wire, after some 350 miles were
laid, has given rise to much speculation
as to tl>e prospect of a final success; but
chief engineer of the company, Mr.
Bright, says it only streDgtheus his hopes
of a complete success, after a few improve
ments are made in in the machinery for
hyiug. The break was occasioned by
putting too much power on the regulating
"breaks" of tho apparatus.
Hif-Laiit week there was considerable
of a money panic in New York, occasion
ed by the Ohio Life Insurance and Trust
Cqoipany, and of John Thompson, a cele
brated broker, and publisher of T'homp
nm'e Bank Note Reporter. A large num
ber of banks are also implicated in the
failure, amoug them the following; the
notes of which have been "thrown out"
by the brokers:
The Kanahwa Bank Va; Faroies* Bank
of Wickford, I.; Rhode Island Central
saok, Farmers' Rank of Saratoga Co., N.
y.; Worcester Rank of Conn.; Hancock
Bank, Mo., and Tiverton Bank, R. I.
The money market generally has been
considerably disturbed by the large fail
ures in New York. The excitement is
now, however, pretty much over.
IfirOur Candidate for Governor is
•peaking to the people every day, and
frill continue to do so up to the day of
the election. Mr. Wilraot is a host of
wherever he goes inspires con
(hfcqoo *f*4 enthusiasm, lie will make a
jrU>iu4* tgn, and if Republican will
Ixtt do Üb> duty be will be triumphantly
•ducted For this county his majority
\,e. carried to H higher figure
t Mi .it! j/. >*V i , the gallant Fremont.
) ..# j r+*j ♦ v t" h>t ;j horn tlic different
J 'i yt iv i-\ f ya't'f B H'publi
" J * * '
can vole, but are warm supporters oi
; Vv r ilmot. How is it farmers oi irttle Pot
ter ? Hare vou resolved to carry the
banner as in days of yore ? It so, it is
time your bugle was sounded. Ji not,
then we have lived here long enough.
Let us hear your rallying shout,
for Freedom, the sweetest music that ever
greeted our ears.
■; THE WARREN BANK. —The reported!
failure of the Warren County Bank itj
'seems is premature. The President and
'Cashier publish u card in the Ledger,
! stating that the liabilities of the Bank
arc but 305,000, and that 4, the bank lias
'•not sustained the loss of one hundred
"dollars, and our a.s>i-ts are boyoud any
"possible coutinrency and entirely sub
i "jecl to our control." The Ledger gives
| the following explanation of the cause ofj
the rumor, and which will be acceptable
news to those holding its notes in this
section.
"It seems thai the whole trouble haa
1 grown out of the timidity ot the agent iu
New York, who, alter redeeming over
$ 10,000 of the notes <?f the Bank, was
seized with the panic himself, and refus
ed to take up any more —honee, the re
ported failure. The Bank is prepared to
i meet all demands, and bill-holders need
I have no fears as to the solvency of the
institution. The Warren County Bank
has upt failed or suspended —neither will
lit; the public may rest assured of that."
1 -r,B—- —*>■
A COMPLETE DEMOCRATIC VICTORY. '
—The New York Journal of Ccmi]irfce.
rays, for the first time since 13215 or 1828,
a legislature containing a Democratic ma
jority will assemble at Frankfort, the
capital of Kentucky. The Democrats
have since that date had the Coventor
and half the delegation in but
never the Legislature. The opposition
had permanent and enduring ascendency
'in that body that never could be shaken
in the least. But now, with the dawn
ing of the HOW era that marks roactiou |
everywhere iu favor of Democracy, Ken
tucky wheels valicutly into the line; and
there she will remain.— Lycoming da-
I zau. _ ;
The "new era," which has brought
Kentucky and other slave holding ichig
States into the support of Buchanan
Detnocracv, was inaugurated by repudi-,
sting the Jeffersoniuu ideas in tavor of
freedom. The party is now wholly and
! i entirely devoted to the interests of Slave
ry, and therefore those who desire t<4 pcr
j petuate and extend that institution will
| HUpport the party which the Gazette fa
; ceticusly styles Democratic. Per contra-'
I rv, those who desire to maintain the pol
j icy of the fathers, and extend the area
of freedom, will vote against that party,
| aud hence its repudiation in nearly every
Free State. The Gazette and its candi
i date for Governor sympathies wiili Slave
ry, and hence they look to Slave States
fur aid, we sympathise with Freedom,
aiici hs-nce WB IUOK to the I tec states lor
triumphs.
C iaiintf* Have Hie IJegu*
statutes l"Kansas >a tliii
Free State Men I
It has always been a matter of aston
ishment to us, that the press which sus
j # r
taiued Dorr in Rhode Island, should con-
Ii % 7
demn the Free State men ia Ixansas. —
, Just aeo how great the difference in fa
-1 vor of the Kansas Free State men. Dow
. 1 and his followers, never pretended that
people outside of Rhode Island came in
. and controlled their election. They sim
ply contended that the right of suffrage
. was not as free as it ought to be, and
: o '
so they called a Convention of the peo
, pie, formed a new Constitution, adopted
it, ai;d elected Dorr Governor under this
new Constitution which was adopted iu
5 defiance of the existing State Governor,
j • i i
' and never recognised bv the legal voters.:
k i- * ° I
Of course the Supreme Court decided that
' he was not a Governor, neverthless he
was a Democrat and therefore such pi
" pers as the Lycoming Gazette ami JVar-
J ren Ledger justified Dorr and his par-!
? I tizans.
Now turn to Kansas. The Free State
| men refuse to recognise the validity of
: the Statutes passed by the so called Ter
ritorial Legislature. Why? Because as
. Dr. Gihon says on page 33 of his book :
j "This election (March 30, 1855.) was
. controlled almost entirely by citizens of
Missouri, who came into the territory in
j large parties, took possession of the polls,
- drove off the regularly appointed judges
aud chose others to answer their own ob-;
jects, elected persons who were not and
5 never bad been citizens of Kansas; and
I committed other atrocities, the details of
f which are absolutely too disgusting to re
f late. It is csiimated that about five thou
sand Missourians, led on by men claim
ing respectability, and certainly oecupy-
I ing prominent positions, visited the tcr-
I I ritory to take part iu this nefarious trans
action."
r Is there a man in this County, who
s; holds sacred tho memory of the men who
.; achieved oqr National Independence who
t will submit to sqch an rutrage ns is here
•! <le a erll "<j ? If not. fb°u illiaru F.
Packer, should not receive the vote cf i
such, because he is iu favor of executing > 1
the euac-tmenis pressed bj the men who ,
abused the authority in Kansas as is here ]
described. Packer would still got some
votes, because there are some men in this 1
! county, as there are in every other eoun-H
tv, who don't care a copper about the he- ,
rocs of '7O, cr of any other period, " 01 * ,
what the Slave power may do. Only let j i
their party succeed, and they are satis-1
| tied, of coarse, all such men will vote for;,
William F. Packer, no matter what his;
: influence on Kansas affairs would be.
Th£ of fluukerisni,;
The Democracy of Jefferson and Jack-! (
son was bold and manly, and therefore
commanded the respect of its opponents,
, but the democracy of Pierce and Jiuchan
|an is cowardly and mean. Hence the j
ibaek out of Win. F. Packer, when Wil-;
i mot invited him to canvass tlie State with
! h;m. Ilencc the withholding of the j
facts in the Kansas outrages. The Bu
chanan presses are afraid to publish the
fact? as given by their own men, They
praised lteeder to the skies, until he com-j
me need telling the public how the Kan
sas Nebraska Squatter Sovereignty bill
was working, when they gave him a cold
shoulder.
When Governor Geary was appointed,
their laudation was again up to the high
est pitch j but as soon as lie began to
stand in the way of the Border Ruffian
rule in Kansas he was removed by Pres
ident Buchanan; and new that a history
of his administration has been written by
his private Secretary, the hunker press
\docs net. even inform their readers that
such a history has been written. Instead
of that, we hear such notices as the fol
lowing from the Warren Ledger :
{'The Potter Journal is publishing ex
tracts from Dr. Somebody's book in Kan
sas. Juding from the extracts, we should
say that the book consists of a revamping
! of the Kansas correspondence of the 'J rib
' une, of last year. That is a uewway ofgot
tintr up a book, and the want of success
on the part of the Doctor, in its sale, will
deter others from attempting similar ab
surdities. Do you think the Doctor can
make Kansas bleed again, in Potter, Mr.
Journall How interesting, yet how sol
emn, poor Doctor Somebody."
We always knew that llunkcrism was
the reverse of manners, ami cowardice
iocms to be one of its characteristics,.
Perhaps the people of Warren County
will respect a paper that can only speak
of Governor Geary's Secretary as "Dr.
Somebody," but we suspect the editor
has under-estimated the iutelligenco aud
manliness of his readers. As to the peo
ple of Potter, we believe they have giv
en the Warren editor good evidence of
their ability to see through falsehood and
humbuggery, almost at first sight, and j
ther fore we think he need give himself
no trouble on their account.
TSte Grs&sgKtomtcr rath ton
vciiiiens.
We have in the Quindaro, (K. T.)
Chinduwan, the proceedings of two Free
State Conventions held at Grasshopper
Fails, —one being a Mass, and the other a
i Delegate Convention —the object of which
was to take into consideration the pro
priety of participating in the October
election. There were about four huu
-1 drcd persons present at the mass Conven
tion, representing every portion of the
i Territory. We give below the Rcsolu
* * i
tions adopted by the mass Convention,
by which it will be seen that it was de
termined to participate in the election.—
The resolutions also explain the reason
for so doing. The resolutions were sup
ported by speeches from Gov. Robinson,'
' Gen. Lane, Judge Smith, and other prom- i
j inent Free State leaders, and opposed by
Messrs. RcdpathP hiliips, and RCY. R. I).
Foster.The following are the resolutions:
i Whereas. It is of the most vital im
| portanee to the people of Kausas, that the
i Territorial Government should be eou-i
j trolled by the honafde citizens thereof,
' an j
U'/icmzs, Gov. Walker has repeatedly
pledged himself that the people of Kan-1
sua siiall have a full and fair vote at tLc j
election to be held ou the first Monday in
October, for Delegate to Congress, Mem
bers of the Territorial Legislature, aud
other officers, Therefore,
Resolved, That we, the people of Kan-,
sas, iu Mass Convention assembled, agree
i to participate iu said ejection.
Risolicd, That in thus acting, we rely
upon the faithful fulfillment of the pledge
of Gov. Walker, and that we, as hereto-:
fore, protest against the enactments fore
ed upon us by the votes of the people of
Missouri.
Resolved, That the Mass Meeting pro
ceed to the appointment of a Committee ,
to wait upon the Territorial authorities, ,
and urgcutly insist upon a revision aud ;
correction of the wicked apportionment, :
endeavored to bo forced upon the people ;
of Kausas, to govern the selections of |
Members of the Territorial Legislature.
Resolved, That Gen. J. 11. Lane be:
authorized aud empowered to tender to '
Gov. Walker the force organized by him
under the resolution passed by the Con-'
vein ion at Topeka on the 15th of July;
last, to be used for the protection of the;
ballot-box.
Resolved, That this Mass Meeting ex
press their unalterable determination to j
adhere to the Topeka Constitution and
Government, and that all our action shall (
be pointed toward setting that Govern
ment in motion iu a legitimate mauuer at
an early date.
The Convention then adjourned sim
The Delegate Convention was compos-'
ed of 163 members, and nominated, by
reclamation, Hap, Marcus J. Parrott, of
Leavenworth, as the Candidate for iJel
eeate to Congress. The resolutions were
unanimously adopted by the Convention
—Gen. Lane offering the first, and C.
Storrs jr. the second :
Resolved, that there be a Territorial
Executive CoiunJitee appointed by the ,
Chair, consisting of twenty members,
who shall keep an office at some central
point, and remain in session continually!
until! after the October election, and
•has five members shall constitute a quo- j
rum for the transaction of business.
Resolved, That this Convention rccoui-,
mend to the citizens of each voting pre
cinct in the Territory that they choose a
Committee of three responsible men, who
shall recoad all votes offered, and ii* any
sro refused, the reasons fur refusal; nmi
that the citizens be present in sufficient
numbers to protect the Committiecs.
Mr. Parrott accepted the nomination j
iu a nent speach, and the convention af
ter soiue speaking from other gentlemen,
adjourned sine die.
There is no Hallot Box Open to
the Teopie ol Kansas.
The burden of the allegations made by
the administration presses about the peo
ple of Kansas is, that they may, if they:
wish, correct all the wrongs o f which
they complain at the, ballot-box, but
thev will not. This is untrue. It
is all nonsense to talk to the people ol
Kansas about redressing their wrongs at
the ballot-box, so long as that ballot-box
is in the hands of their enemies, and
hedged about by just such restrictions as
those enemies see fit to make. All they
ask is a fair chance to vote. The Law
rence (K. T.) Republican say:
" We defy them to submit their pro
posed Constitution to a full and fair vote
of the whole people. We defy them to
; let the whole people have a fair chance
between it and the Topeka Constitution.
We defy them to let us have a fair and
honest election this fall in October, We
will agree forever after to abide the re
sult if, under the qualifications prescribed
for voters at the first election by the Or.,
ganic Act, Gov, Walker will order an
election, appoint the judges of that elcc-j
tiou himself, aud then submit the ques-;
tion of Freedom or Slavery—Topeka
Constitution or Lecompton Constitution!
—Delegates to Congress and Members of.
the Teiuitorial Legislature, to a peaceful,
arbitrament at the polls !
" We defy the pro-slavery party to
' acceptance of this proposition. We defy
. then to accept of either or all of them.
We konw they dare not, for we know
that nine-tenths of the people are with
us, and against them.
"We again dare them to an honest!
and fair trial of strength at the polls.
' The day that wituessess the ballot-box
freely and fairly opened to the people ofj
Kansas, under supervision of impartial j
Judges, will see the final settlement of
this whole Kansas imbroglio. Till then,
wide spread and fierce agitation, tumult,
disorder and confuisoa growiug worse
and worse every day, will reign, and UO;
power ou earth can prevent it."
i '!■ j
Co Suit ank Coimtij.
OUR WHITS LIST.
For the last Week.
Our young townsman, Hugh Young
Esq., Associate Editor of the Herald of .
Freedom, has retired from the editorial
profession aud is no longer connected "with
that paper.
We are pleased to acknowledge the re- 1
ceipt of the September number of the
American Agriculturist, published at
New York, monthly, by Orange Judd at
$1 per annum. It is a new but very
welcome visitor to our table.
Our vicinity was visited by a pretty
severe frost on Monduy night last, and we
fear the ooru crop is considerably injured,
it not being "glazed" yet. We are not
informed of actual damage to it, but the
severity of the frost iu our valley, leads
us to believe that on the hills it has beou
destructive. Other crops thau corn are
advanced so as to be beyond danger of
injury.
111 effects of Mercury, or loss of appe
tite and strength, disturbed sleep, night
sweats, cough aud other symptoms indic
ative of debility. For these symptoms os
any cutaneous disease, proof of an impure
state of the blood. Hurley's Farsaparilla is
a sovereign remedy.— Charleston Merc.
ALWAYS DOING GOOD. —We observe
that our old friend Rev. J. B. PRAIT, for
m arty of l'oticr county. PE., iaearne t!v la-'
—■ 77""
1 taring for the cau a e of Education, in Wis-J
1 cousin. A report unide by him to the'
State Teachers' Association is hijfhlj spo
ken of in the Milwaukee Daily iroco/t&ft..
| Warren Ledger.
We neglected last week to acknowl
edge the receipt of No. 1 of THE ILLUS
TRATED FAMILY GYMNASIUM, by Dr.
j 11. T. Trail, published by Fowler A; Wells.
1308 Broadway N. Y., in two numbers,
I Drice, complete, SI 25. We looked it
over, and take pleasure in recommending
it for general use, believing that wore its
; precepts more generally practiced there
• would be Jess of misery and physical de
ibility, and more of manliness and true
human nature in the world. It is the
most complete gymualtic instructor we
here ever seen, and is also valuable as a
niQuitor of health and happiness.
Emerson's Lnitcd State* Magazine
for September is received, having its
usual choice variety of matter. We
learn that Emerson has purchased Put
nam's Magazine, and will publish the
two together from October under the
name of" Emerson's Inked States Mng
ia/.iue and Putnam's Monthly." Success
I .
! to the enterprise.
The Cosmopolitan Art Journal, a
'quarterly, for September is received, bv
' which wc learn that the Cosmopolitan
Art Association are preparing for anoth
er distribution in January. The enter
prise is a laudable one, and a national
; one, though we regret to see the managers
of it sending to England to have their
engravings made. Can they not be as
'well done by our own artists? Try it
I next tiuio Messrs. Derby <t Co. Let
I American genius have precedence in all
things, and you will he doubly deserv.
ing of the support of American Art
lovers.
Improvements. —Our Borough Coun
cil, for the enactment of the Side-M a!k
Ordiuance, are deserving of the thanks
of not only the pedestrians of the village,
j but of all travellers who come this way
for pleasure or on business. One can
now start from the head of Main Street,
on cither side, and walk nearly a hi;lf a
mile on nice side-walks, ten feet wide,
£ve feet of which in the center of the
walk is plank, The cross streets and the
two others running parallel with Main
Street are more or less provided with
side-walks of plank or gravel, at the op
tion of the builder. The ready compli
ance of property owners with the require
ments ot the Ordinance is certainly de
! serving of the commendation of all, and
; shows a public spirit which augurs well
for the future of our town. We are in
clined to believe that recent mineral de
velopments in this immediate viciuity,
will soon brighten up the prospects of
Coudersport, and though it may be some
time yet before the mineral wealth of our
county is fully developed, we speak con
lidently when we say that live years
hence will exhibit a vast and favorable
; change in the growth and prospects of
our village and its suburb">n vicinage.
f American Eagle Shot.- —Mr. N. V.
Jackson, ou Friday last, shot a young
Grey Eagle, within our Borough limits,
which measured, from tip to tip of wings,
5 feat four inches. The majestic bird
was first seen sitting on the dome of the
new Court House, when it flew off and
alighted on a tree in the edge of town,
where Mr. Jaeksou followed and shot it
dead.
We neglected to notice at the proper
time that Mr. Joel P. Randall, of Cran
; dal Hill, a few weeks since wounded and
. captured a fine large, though young, Ea
gle of the same species, measuring 7 feet
lrom tip to tip. One of the wings was
| fractured by the shot, and the noble bird
fell to the ground, where after a severe
contest, in which Mr. 11. got one or two
slight scratches, he succeeded in captur
ing it. The Eagle is now iu the posses
sion of Mr. D. W. Spencer of this place,
and with the exception of the loss of a
part of his right wing, is doing well, and
ready for a light with any one who plagues
; him.
Coi(dc rsj)ed £ rl:c- £ t|f rci)},
Corrected Weekly for the Journal,
BY
SCSIOO?rIAKi:ii & JACKS©*,
! Pollers in Dry Goods, Groceries, Huts A" Cups,
Boots Shoes, Crockery. Pork, Flour,
Meal, Motion*. fc., fr., Jr.,
"j MAIN STREET., COUDKR6PORT, PA.
FLOUR, suoeefino, bbl., - - $8 00
44 extra, '• 000
PORK, U '• .... 30 00
I SALT, 4 ' - . - - 350
' O'oitx MEAL, TjJ 100 lbs,, 300
BUTTER, lb,, - 20
LARD, " 4 < ... - 12(a) 15
TALLOW, 44 " ... - 14(0,16
: WOOL, 44 44 - 27(7,34
I HAMS, 44 44 - - - - 17
| SHOULDERS, $1 lb., - 15
; DEER SKIX, ' 4 44 - - - 25
MAPLE SUGAR, *ijs> lb., - 1C(?;!2
DRIED APPLES, 44 41 - - - 1 4
44 " "F Bushel, - 1 - 2 50
WHITE BEANS, 14 - - - 3 50
BUCKWHEAT, 14 ' 4 - - - 62
■ OATS, 44 " • - 30(5.50
; CORK, " " - - - 125
RT*, ' 41 " 75
POTATOES 4 4 ' H - - - 25
EGGS, Tp? Dozen, - 12
HAY, 'p Tern, - , - §7 (Tg 800
| POSTPONED.
A T a Meeting of the Town Council of the
•J\ Borough of Coudersport, held on the" 7th
j inst., the Letting of the Side- Walks on Ist, 3d.
4th, sth, 6th, 7th, East and West Streets, awl
pari of 2d. street, was postponed until the
First Monday iu October next, at 1 o'clock P.
M„ at their office IN said Borough . Bv order
of the Board. SAM'L H. STORES,
Coudersport, Sept. 9, 1857. Se< retarr.
SOME CLOTHING of Cheney's manufai tur<
on hand a\ E. K. SPENCER'^
10:2 PMY. S.. Ag*
} MARRIED.
PALMER—ROBERTS—-In Pleasant Vall CT
Sept. 3d, 1357, by Win. Fesacnlen, Esq., y|,'
LEWIS R. PALMER to Miss JKXIMA L. ROUKKI
aII of Pleasant Valley.
; [With tha above was a piece of the wed.
ding cake-r-nothiug else. We hope the hu.
piness of the newly wedded pair iuav be a
thousand times more exteusive than their re
meinbrance of the priattr.]
G ■ . JUULH
Rats, Roacbes, Bed Bugs, (Q.
socts, Jtc.
! "COSTAR'S" RAT. ROACH, Ac., EXTERN! I.
NATOR:
'.'CO-STAR'S" BEDBI'G EXTERMINATOR
' "COSTAR'S" ELECTRIC POWDER, for \nU
Insects, Ac. (The ONLY INFALLIBLE '
REMEDIES known.)
'COSTAR" sends by mail, prepaid, a
' , Sample B.>x of the Hat, Roach. Ac. Ex. to any
address in the U. S„ on receipt of sl, or th%
Electric Row dor for 65c. (The Bed-Rag Ex.
being A liquid cannot be sent bv mail.)
i fcar-COSEAR" Will furnish DRUGGISTS
. DEALERS and STOREKEEPERS, with a §lu
Sample Package of his various preparations
[assorted] with Circulars. Rills. Posters, Ac.
on receipt of $5. (leaving ha!. £5 due when
gold.) in order that they may teal its merits.
irsyS -e Advertisement. For Circulars, Ac.,
"COSTAB," *o. 38S
Broadnay, \. V. lo.il -it.
-"-*"""•"0" ■' " r ■■ .
< -Woom.XND Cur. AM ' — a Pomade for beautify*
i/i,7 the Hair —highly perfumed, superior to anv
i French arti. le imported, and for half the
price. For dressing Ladies' Hair it has no
equal, giving it a bright, glussv appearance.
J It causes Gciitl riu uT Hair to curl in the most
' natural manner. It removes dandruff, ulwar*
giving the llair the appearance of being fresh
shampooed. Price only fifty cents. Noiio
gcnuniuc unless signed
p FT RIDGE A CO.. New York,
Prop'rs of the •Halm of a Thousand Plotters.'
For sale by all Druggists. 9:s{f-6ma,
' S'ild by SMITH A JONES, Druggists, Cou
. ersport, Pa.
i rlMfilisnimits.
• i —*
SIKAYS.
<zfTr& f\A ME to the enclosure of
' ir i gii subscriber, abot the Af" 7
middle of August last, three stray CATTLE,
The owner is requested to prove his property,
iifiv charges and lake tLeiu awav.
' " N. J. MILLS.
j Eulalia, Frpt 7. 1857.—I0:13-3t.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
IN' puruance of an order e.f the Orphans'
1 Court of the county of Potter, there will U
exposed to public sale at the Court House in
■' ("oudersport, on TUESDAY, the 2'2d day of
September, 1857, the following described real
estate, situate in the township of Sharon, in
said county : Bounded on the north by the
highway leading from Millport to Gabriel
I Barnes', on the east by lands of J. Barnes and
I Gabriel Barnes, on the south and west bv lands
of Mann A Nichols, containing eight aerrs
more or Iras, about two acres of which is iin
*'proved, and on which is erected one fraino
• house and one frame barn—also some fruit
1 trees thc-reon. ("HAS. S. JONES,
Administrator of the estate of Jinny Lyman,
- decease'!. 10-1 u.
REGISTER'S NOTICE.
i
. fTMJE following accounts have been filed at
ii the Register's Office of l'otter County,
Pennsylvania, and will bo presented at the
| September Court, on Tuesday, September 224,
i 1857, for confirmation, nisi, to wit:
• ! Account of Jnel Hetulrick, administrator of
X' the Estate of William Lyon, deceased, late of
: Sweden township.
'j Account of ClinrJefc S. Jones, administrator
; ' of the Estate of Harry Lyman, dtcea/od, late
I of Sharon town-hip.
-j Account of Claik Crnm, administrator of
1 the E-tate of Philander Hawlcy, decented, lat
i of Bingham township.
' All persons interested can attend at said;
1 . time and place if they think proper.
A. JACKSON, Register,
r! RKGISTKR'S 0> FI( K, I
Coudersj.ort, Aug. 22, 1857. J 10:11
Inu iUan Safety-Paper Manu
facturing; Company of
1 KI'W York.
; CAPITA 1,^500,000.
- A. NICHOLAS, President. Office 70 Wall-.St,
-j ! A Perfect Security against all manner of Fraud
iy Counterfeiting on Paper.— To Fre'tnt
Photographs and Anastatic Counter'
frits, Erasures, Transfers or AS
j ! tcrations.
L Tf AVING purchased the Patent for th ex
-1 II elusive right to manufacture and sell tbo
S new Chemical Paper in Ameri.a. invented and
patented iu England by IIENKY GLYNN, a cele
; brated eheir.i.-t and officer in the British army,
>'t is hardlv necessary to say that the Paper i§
J rs'CoiJJmended by Mr. Kent. Assayer of the I .
' S. Mint, Mr. Lyman of the New York Clearing
, House, and Meade Brothers, extensive nrd
I skilful photographers, 533 Broadway N. Y.
j The latter say that uo imitation can be msde
; on a check or bank note printed ou the bafcty
Paper. Iklow is our list uf prices ;
Bank Checks, 35 cts. lb.
Bank Bills, S 16 for iOoo sheets,
3 ; Bills of Exchange, $25 for lopo sheots.
) | Promissory Notes, 40 cts. lb,
i Siglit A Time Drafts, $25 for 1000 sheets,
)! Insurance Policies, 40 cts. "pi lb.
j! Railroad Stocks A Bonds, 40 cts. r? Jb.
> Bank and State Stocks, 4o cts. lb.
, Bonds and Mortgages, 40 cts. "pt lb.
; Wilis and Deeds, 40 cts. lb.
I! For wrapping Silks aud other fine articles
• it ia excellent, as it prevents moths. 40 rts.
, J lb.
, For ladentures and Agreements, 40 cts. V
I , All State and County Records should aUy
be print-d or written ou this Paper, *s the
chemicals inserted in the pulp nut pnly pr*>
; vent erasure or transfer, but make it lasting
j as time.
For Southern Climates it i$ excellent, and
\ much superior to any other : as the moishtes*
, of the climate does not destroy it.—the pmp
! trtic" inserted in the hcjlig 3 pr^ venl ] v *"*
)In all the southern states, Ciihfl) lhp ,<t
, Indies aud the Central American States, no
public records can be kept over 20 years, writ
ten on the ordinary paper, while the oil* an 1
, other chemicals inserted in this Paper make*
it indestructible by the ravages of time. It'*
| also proof against moths, rats aud other ver
min. which feast on and destroy all other pa*
per now in use.
The Company have now in operation Mil'*
in Morris County, N. J. of about 30<> horsa
power, and are able to fill all orders forr*!'* 1
at the shortest notice.
All orders for the Papr must be address*''
to A. NICHOLAS, President of the Company,
No. 70 Wall Street. l©:10-3mo.