R 22 i ."...l. "7":' , l)t, • llotttr criitrital.. COUDERSPORT, PA ! , 7 .lo+'shil ?.15i 9 / 1 4 1c3, 20, 18,59, T. S, CHASE, EDITOR AND POLISHER. - The -Teachers' Association. meets at roillet a week - from to-day, (Thursday,) Jan. 27th. instead or the ith inst., as our types made the notice say bust week. Vir'We are indebted to our kind and fittentive Assemblyman, LEwis, 31AsN, Escp, for copius of the Daily Lvislittice Peciird, an early copy of the Governor's. Message; the Canal Connuipsioner's Re- part, Beport of the Audi* General, Re ports of Banks &o , and other similar courtesies; and fur which he has our sin cere thanks. We are indebted, also, to 11r. Williston for as early copy of the Message . HON. WlLstEs; has been re elected to the U. S. Senate from Massa. chuscas; also, the ITon. \\`m. PrrT Fes- Witgis from Maine; llon. KINSLEY S. IltNitliA.M, has been elected from Michi gan,.as the successor of Senator STUAItr, which gives the Republicans a force of twenty-three; Minnesota, New Jersey told Indiana yet to elect. Hon. S. A. Douglas has been ralected from Illinois by a majority of S over Mr. TVG are not " indebted to Messrs. Gree ley & Co."—but to the fact of the pos session of 13 cents, and the accommo dations of Mrs. Mann's bookstore—for a copy of the Tribune Almanac -for 1839. It is a very useful work,—absolutely nec essary, in fact- . —and we find it cheaper to bay it for 13 . cents cash, at home, than to give the publishers a dollar's worth of ad vertising and another dollar's worth of editorial notice" faf it. How is tt, you that are "indebted" to the publishers for A copy' • WThe Legislature has not done much Worthy - of note, since our last issue. The Governer, in the meantime, has been em ploying the time of the two Houses in the reading of his veto messages Of - bills passed_at the last session. The Governor no doUbt seeks notoriety through the channel of disagreeing with the Legisla ture as often as pcissible, and is ita a fair way to accomplish his purpose. We erred last week in stating that the election of State Treasurer was to have taken place the preeeeding Tuesday.— Last Tuesday was the day provided by law; and accordingly the House made nominations last `week. ,There were 10 Candidates nominated. The Lumber 13 itsin•!ss.—W e learn from the Wiiliamsport Papers that fur five years past the prospect of getting a suitable supply of logs to the mills upon the West :Branch, have not been so Unpromising as ct present. to this time, nothing liI; the nsual number have been put in midi- . ness fur the Spring freshets, and even with plenty of snow between this and Spring the deficit can hardly now be made up. The shipments of manufactured lum ber, next season, will probably fall far be. low any one for it number of years past; for, iu addition to the prospects of a very short crop of logs for next year's cutting, the quantity of dry lumber now in the bonds of manufacturers is stated to be less than has been known in this month fur the last six years. Serious doubts are en tertained by lumbermen about being able to get in any logs, unless an unusual quan tity of snow should yet fall. In conse quence of these unflattering prospects, the price of lumber has already advanced two dollars, 'and holders show but little. disposition to sell. Poes Republicanism' Advance or Recede. We are led to ask this question by read ing. a reaent article in the Sacramento, (W.) Ucton, (for a copy of which we axe indebted to some kind friend in Cali fornia, who will accept our thanks if he sees this,) in which the editor of that pa . - per notices the fact that the Nevada Niz rionnl runs up tlin name of Daniel - S. Dickinson, of :New York, .for president, and Jatims S. Green, of Missouri, for Vice President. The editor of the Unian remarks that Mr, Diekluon is brought forward by the Administration as their Colifornia candidate, to precut DouglaS front carrying that State into the Charles ton Convention and adds -Were lie nom, mated by the Convention, we doubt -better there is a single Northern State tbe could carry. Ile certainly would own State—New York-,-, if Sew- - -e his opponent.".. The editor then say that Douglas - is the only can 'or will ho likely to uniie P.(if), and un , Whet eloses with the following paragraphs, to which we desire to call the attention of our 'readers I - "Ihe character of the late canvassns in plinois,'and the-views expressed by Sew ard in his Rochester speech, maybe cen sidered.as . havine• determined positively that) there will be: but two parties from 1 this,l time forward—the Republican and DeMocratie. The Republicans have fall en limk upon their sectional platform of 1856, and upon that we understand the lead ishave detericaned to plant ilicnn selve:s in 1860. In this move it seems to us that the RepUblican leaders coin; mitted a aerious blunder. They should have; placed their party in advance of 1,P,56, by accepting ; ' -Popular Sovereiem ty" as the main plank of their platform, and Inrepared for ;contesting the nest, Presiaeutiai election upon that and other, grounds. But instead of advancing to wards nationalizing: their party the lead ers have takena step backwards. • " Seward'is pretty sure to be the Re- I publican nominee for the next President, i and his platform' was laid down in his speech at Rochester, New York. It is! anti-'s, iaVery—a.single plank.", New, the writer of the above is no! doubt sincere in his belief that the Re-' publican party rare receding. from nation alism—in other wo.ds, they are standing, still. upon the platform of - 1836, while I public sentiment is advancing by rapid strides to nationalilatien. But let us ex- I arnine the premises and put our Platform ' of 'ISC) properly befikpublie sentiment. • ,A cardinal princ.ef that platform t : is, that "Freedom is national and Slavery sectional ;" therefore, a 'nationalization di the Republican party can only be prrp-1 ell)) attained through the complete sue- eeis . of the principle of free and compen sated labor. lienge, the platform of 1836 ! being the primary articles of faith upon I which the Republican torty was founded, they are Guiiini to attain all their,.ofjects upon the principles which that enunci ate:. So . soon as.a party deserts its car- "(Until doctrines it ceases to exist—its strength is wrought away from it. Sewar,t, no doubt, had this in view when he enunciated his "heretical" 'loch ester doctrine. Ile only re-announced theprinciples of the Platform of 1856,w-hen he ;declared that all States must be PITC ur ;Slave States beibre the - Union could be ,'permanently established; be only stat ed Ithe issue in different words than those iterated by the resolutions of 1856. We hold to the same doctrine, becaase we be lieve it is the only one upon which the Ileireublican party. can be consi,liently sue ceSSful. If we had adopted the doctrine of 4 ‘Popular Sovereivity" we had at once yielded the groundwork of Republicanism, and, as a matter of course; surrendered :14 our party's vitality into other and un zOteruus control. liNow, let us examine for a moment the pr!lvposition that our "party leaders have taken a s•cp backwards" from national izing the party. ln 1852, Pierce was elected President over Gen. Scott, the W9ng eaodidate';- and even up to the Ectc.• e1t..0 . ions of 1854 the Republ:can prtaciples had made no attempt to reach organized flirce. In that year. in Penn sylvania, they organized and became just strong enough to defeat the then lusty Almerican or Know Nailing party—and, unfortunately, just strong enough - to in advertantly give a cousnnimnte doughface (Di:•der) a seat in the U. S. Senate. In the thirty-tlird Congress they could only blast of one Representative in ;each liouse, who were avowed reflectors of the . • cardinal doctrine which now finds twenty champions lin the' Senate and ninety tWo bold defenders in the House of Rep re sentutives. In 1850 they carried.ll4 of the 288 }rote's in the electoral college; qr a gain, in 'two years, of nearly fifty per cent. of popular endorsement. And yet, in the face of all this and the successes of 1858, we arc-asked, by this champion of "Popular; Sovereignty," to believe that. the Republican: leaders have committed al blunder. and- that the party, is going dackward I Republicanism going back- Ward, when, four years after its birth is heralded over only swae of the land; it 'ibeards the lion in his den," and sets the 'mess to Wailing by carrying away her favorite whelps Did Pennsylvania re cede in political truth when, in 1558, • 5he 4dupted the Republieau principles by Soule 86.000 majority i We think she Udvanced. • Vre have evidence of the pro tress of ; )lepubliciiiiisin in the rapid .e,hanae of sentiment, iy, portions of Vir i Kent - inky and Wiscouaili. , That is certainly a progressive element which cAzillll6 the respect and awe of its former Later oppOnents ; and that is also a pro gressive practice which overthriiws the nonventionalism of non-progressive. cus toms, and ettbstitutesitself in. their stead by the sinipte process of pro Vin. itself 'ihetter ppakieful illustration. ; True pro-. ; . • • , j.;res:l, t4lezety, is the tioatenteut of dele tirioils-custeMS andl the P t übstitution of Such as eowntend themselves by their food effects upon the.interests of a pea p i le. Is not. Republicanism doing this bannilv, in portions of Virginia, Kentucky , And Missouri? . • j• A few words more as to the last sen tence in the above extract ; and we are j done. There is, indeed, a ''single plank" upon which Mr. Seward has placed him= self; . but it does not .require any very rireat stretch of a- consistent mind ,to liward each and every general' and im plortautfprinciple of our' go-vernment Place upon that. plank.. Its oneness does clot render it too narrow for non—indeed, it is the only true and cor reet principle upon which toirase our na tional hononand glory—its success bein ! entirely consistent with the original' plan df Ow nationality. We must first estab lish the practice of Freedom before cur Other Interests can be Permanently estab lished. We have no doubt but Califor nia, and every State whose interests are national, will stand on Mr:Seward's plat form irr 1860—notwithstanding all the sophistry of"Popular_ Sovereignty" den. : agogueism, may endeavor to prpvo that Republicanism is a "serious plunder" and is taking steps backward. Upon his "single . plank," Mr Seward and his friends will nobly swim out to the rescue_ of our ship-wrecked and. storm-tossed government, in November, 1860. • Good for 'Williston. In the proceedings of the House of Representatives of tins State, Jau. 12, we find the following : Mr. GrtATz presented the following: Rcso/ced. That the clerk of the House of Represeutatives be authorized tu pro cure live hundred diagratils . of the House, for the we of the members. Mr. I‘lll.l.Fat : I propose to amend by stetting, out "five hundred" and iusertina "five tholp•and.' M'. lIosE : Now sir, I would like to know what is tit:; use of entailim; this ex pense upon the State. We had diagrams last winter, and it seemed to nie as if they were just copied from the uld one that they - had here for a number of years ; there was no change ut all, but the old faces-exactly. You could not t.2il one face front another: Now, sir, I would like to know the use of that. They, per haps, want to send them to their constit uents. There might be sonic satisfaction fur their constituents to know where they sit; but, for'uly part, I don't think my constituents care where I sit. Mr. GRITZ : A Jarge number .of per sons., sir,. expressed to me the desire to have such diagrams. Idu not see any objections to the resolution and thupe it will pass. The amendment was disa greed tu. ' Mr. M'CLuttE moved to amend by strik ing out "rive hundred" nuil inserting "three thousand." Mr. WILLISTON : Will it be proper to &IV one word on this subject. The CHAIR : It is in order Mr. Williston continued: I was going to say a word in regard to the-amount ex pended for timt. which really amounts to nothing at nil; and as I rewarked to the House the other day, that when you gath ered all these thin7s to7ther, it will amount up to about twenty-tire thousand doilzrs for matter wing ii is -entirely use less to the members of th;E j'aUUSe. Mr. RosE urn•ed to po , Lpoue the reso lution indetinitel: i which was sccunde by Mr. ll'ihu:sru.N. The wutiun Lu pus;.poue was nut agreed Mr. FosTEnt I move to mricnd the amendment the gentleman from Frank lin, (Mr. M'Clure.) by adding the fn:- lowing: "Pron . .ilea, The same e3n be procured at a cost not exceeding per copy the cost of the diagrams used last sessiob." Mr. M'CLunk: inquired what the cost was. The CHAIR : I am informed by. the Clerks that it was ten cents. Mr. GRATz accented the amendment of the gentleman from Mlegheny. Mr. TttußN : Is the amendment of the gentleman from Allegheny an amend.. went to an amendment. The CHAIR : It has so been decided, sir. Mr. TuoRN : I rise to a point Of order, and suggest the question pending is a resolution tc.) strike' out "live hundred" and insert "two thousand;" andithat the gentleman from Allegheny uioves to amend by inserting a proviso. :I ask, is that an amendment to the amendment pending, and can it be received? The ellAilt: It has been The' custom of the Hour-c to recieve amendMeuts un der such circumstances. • The q uestion recurring-on the amend ment offered by the gentleman from Franklin, (Mr. M'Clure,) it was agreed to; and the resolution as amended scas adapted.. Tbus, then, .01m thousand diagrams of the House was ordered - at an expense of three hundred dollars. No great sum it is -true; but the expense being a . useless one Mr, INTilliston did well to oppOse it. As Mr, says, these small, useless items, .when all put together, amount to some. twenty : oe thousand dollars per session, and the people have to pay 'this money, the whole of it. For inslance, every man in this county, who goes to the iteeorder with a Deed to be put on re-tord, has, to pay - tifty:-cetits to the Stateto.bc expend ed for thei4diagrams, or •s'omething, else equally usel.so to And so of every man who is kir unfortbnate,as to have judgement tendered .ttgaint :lint in the Common:Pleas, a Statc;,: taXlof fifty cents , is 'added, which gees. into: the Treasury to be expended as abui.e.: hope the people of this county Will lase no time in Petitioning to 'be relieved irom this tax i ' on Writs; Deeds and Wills, whh. h already atuounts to orgrAtn: huotteed dollars per :11 . 1111112i. in this county, and; is constantly increasing. Why should this'money be eolleeted frok 'our toili,ag . ,masses to. be expeMled An. .13e . aoh IZ.eports, outer useless exn;:m.as ? n it : the. -members from till' , District to tnztke 11 - 4rOlig: C•fEirt, reli , !ve onr people froth this unecpial an(l terilensetne t.a.N. on The TIN° treat Partles or the Preyivr.l?"o); oWe carinbt do oar rerole!rs' betterser rice than to give an exqact from a de- . seription of a speech io Con gress by Tdr. Wasliburne, i troin Maitre.— lie states the necessity of maintaining, the position taken by the 4cpublioan par ty in 1856, so 'clearly, that we are sure every' hearty -Republican in the Free States, will feel grattlful !to. him for the service rendered. He commenced his speech by saying that Two antagonistic ideas underlie the political movements of the country, and will be represented by its political organ-. izatinns ; and no party which is not found ed upon, and is not true to one or the other of these ideas, can, in the element al struggle which is going on, preserve anything more than a transient and tin: hualthv existence. * * * "These two ideas are, the democratic and the aristocratic. The demneratic af. Unlit tb equal rights of all men; while the aristocratic denies the existence of such rights, and diNides mankind into classes---a governing and priviliiged class, and a governed and disabled class. And the real qUestion LAbre the American pc01,.. is, which is the true government : that which teco , .: - !iies the democratic; ideas, or that whica builds upon the arh.4- tocratio ? I know of no beam- statement of the former than is to be found to the Declaration of independence.. Say the authors of that great instrument.: ‘• We hold these truths to be se'.f-evident.. that all men' ore created equal ; th.lt they are endpwc. 1. by their Creator with certain inal ienable rights; that:among-these are life, lib erty. and the ptirsuit e`.; happinesir that to secure these rig:.tS, govimuleats are instituted among Wen, de; - iYhig, their just powers front the consent of the g9verned.' ' " A practical attd authoritative expo sition of the latter is contained in the Lel couiptou Constitution; the seventh article of which reads as follows "' The right of property is before and high er•than any constitutional sanction ; and the right or any owner of ie slaye to such gla;e and its increase is the sane, and as inviolable as the right of the owner of any property whatever.' "The party which, by a strange mis nomer, is called Democratic, is the repro sentativ.e of the doctrines of the Lecomp ton Constitution ; the life of its life is de rived from the ideas upon which that in strument rests. Thu! Republican pry iiraws its inspiration, its principles" and it less One of duty from the Declaration in, l .‘peuicut•e. -Tile i n !-,lu, , ss of r.':e fmner is to consol idate an uli , .;.lre.'iv it (hese United State-, and mn o ii ; i.f the latter, to secure to the pen''.: • th,j b!cssing of lib erty,'• and to the a republican form of go:vcrnomit ." and hence it is will called the Repubiican' party, in eon tratliinctiou to: he otiareitiCul (miscalled Dem)cratie) yeah}. And here, precisely, is the great, vital, e,:mtral issue of the day: Shall this Govei toilet - It be a repub lic or an c iipr ( ,‘Ly in usher words, shail the Constitution, which guarantees . to 'the States a republican form of gov ernment, be preserved in: its integrity- and poker, through the efforts and faithful ness of the Itepubhean party, or shall the doctrines of th e. so-called Deinooratic par ty be accepted, and its purposes amp plshed, the Constituthin subverted, and a baleful oligarchy established upon the nuns of our republican system 1? . • :" The self-styled Democratic party is essentially a Southern Or Slaveholders' party. Its policy, in !reference to all rinestions of national of political interests, is 'dictated by.slayeholders. It has yield: to ' ,them,'by a two-thirds; rule, the now:- nation virtually of its 'eandidatesfor Pres i4nt-, and Vice-President. In its Na. tivual Conventions i permits a. slavehuld iug minority to control ninon-slaveholding majority . , thus discarding the DeMocratie principle that the majority shall govern. 4 consents that a slaveliuldig minority wity preSetibc.: the issues upOti which ev ery nationalcativass shall be }}conducted, and pronounce the shibboleth Ivhich every Democrat - shall repeat, frote_ the Rio OraMie ; to the AlleguaSh- *' " ir our idea is' not the-true one—if au olilzarchi., - be better than a republic, or if tiiare is mi real danger, and the slave holders du not cl.serVe to be! - opTiosed,— let as say so like b.Oneit, men but if; be lieving in Itepublican,Principlei, and see ing that they are a:sSailed, we; desire - that they; way prevail, lop us - ity.titut,y.nd say it as lif we were net ialtitt that we shOuld f it in our efforts t4 - MaintainltheM. We canuoi fail, if we are trice. There were . , „ , ~. . .. . never any issues presented to' the Avner (jean people so strong as those'which have !been given into. the care of the! Bepubli . - ! I inn' party. They are stronger ! ! thitn;the party. or than any party that ever Isms in • this, country; and the orgn - nization l whieh is faithful to then! is stronger 'than any I Man in it. We Shall grow weak Only as Iwe ignore or deny them. In those States ENthere the Republicans hive been - icon tensed to. abide in their own organization, land rely upon their own issues, t 4 party lis united- and impreguable; and !a like I policy will be attended with similar re sults in, every State. But if kepublicaus will cucourage.mcn _not. to dcpend',upon ,their own principles, but rather upon Cu -1 alitiuns, bargains and offsets—so! much for . so much—it will be impOssihle fur i them to presesve a: pal tv which Will en joyl the con4dence and respect ( - )f the people.. ! I "A Party must have faith in, itself, and ! . 'respect for itself, if it would be mere thou la mockery and a shnui. To, be pOwerlui land respected, it must be Positive and self-reliant. Tts ideas and purposesmust t !be clearly defined and well Understood. It must' hare unquestioning faith in the truth, firmness, and necessity (AILS issues land objects; for its, first duty is to be, in I respect to - them, as perfect as it ;knows; they should express its best thoughts and its profoundest convictions. ',A par ty careful to be right will be earnest; and I earnestness is the hardest opponent that I wrong and error can encounter;', a mere !opposition party is, of necessity, a failure; lit rarely succeeds in carrying an election; land when it does, - it inevitably !fulls to pieces afterward, for without tinily of purpose, or homogeneousness of Material, 1 with - nothing to keep it together !but the "cohesive power of plunder," it 1 - uarrels !about - the spoils, and, by a poetic l justice, , qinds its executioners iu the causs of its tapparcnt success." il Married: CS LF;ASON—NELSON.—At the residence of the taller, on the morning of` the9th, by Rev. M. IL Riee, Fr..ksels A. GLOsos, to C,larluicEstA NELSOX, all of Potter gounty. CUR R Com.eted every Wednes.luy. by P. A. STETS whoiesale amq waif Dealer in Gru ceries and Provi,ious. Main Street,. COGDERSPORT, l'A. Apples, greed, - if bush., $ 75 to I 05) do dried, .. 1 75 , 2:5 Beiins, - 125 2on Beeswax, 1 4 lb., 20 23 Beet. ' •' 5 (1 Beef Hides.. 4 , 0 0.1 Berries,, dried. "e. quart 10 )6 Ilitekdheat. - e . 6u,, .;3 7:, . Butter, 11, !b., 20' , 22 Cheese, '' s: 1:1 , 1 Cor n , - 1-) bush., '1 00 1 oc, Corn 31eal, per ewt, -2 00 2 50' •E gg s, V doz., l5; ld Floar, superfine, II bbl., 0 75 7 00 do extra, LI 7 25 . 750 Hams, 1I Ib., 12 1 13 Hay, `r toll, ls 00, 10 00 lioney, II lb., • 111, 121 Lard. - " 12 16 Oats, 'V bush., 50 : 56 Onions, .; . -75 i 100 Pork, I-4: bbl., ' 20 0(1 23 00 do Q.:l ib., , 10 121 do in whole hog, 'e lb., t; 7 Potatoes, li 4 bush., Poddry. I) lb., Rye, Il hush., Salt s 'ip'bbl., do Il shek, Salkage,:, 13 14 Trout, 14 .3-bbl., . 5" . 36 000 Wheat., li , hliult., ' I Itl 1 50 White Fish, per. ',-bbl., 500 - GOO ‘Voiii, pf i*, lb., 3O ::5 Sheep Pelts. each, 73 100 „ . . DR, MORSE'S INDIAN ROOT PILLS, pcbstoi%-- ()a, IV. Cnin i-tr,l•L G 111, NOTORIOUS FIR* of COM , STULI.Z BROTIIER, is .ndc.lvori i orr to ,•ol lt-ct ow Note; and A'-'oliiitz':'pretelidin4 that he lilts I,o;q4it neve:7., have sold him an . ; _%,,,x. , ,takt, Note or Re , .:•ipt ; nor on err shall; and IV(., give this notice tilat pin r custom er.' roar - not l,c imposed upon lie hi:n. This same coo.Ht,:cli is the one that WaS arrested ur Couoterkiting Mo:ratt's Medicines uutl Townsenit's Sar,4trparilla. ' A. J. \VAITF ,Sr New York. NOTTCE—In future all totter: ,i - elative to rpit. MORSE'S I•\DI.AN ROOT PILLS must be a ddre:3sed to, - A. J. No. 10 Coortiandt Street. ;New York, and they will meet - with prompt atfeutiou. TO FATEF:I3.S AXD MDTIItrIS Yon know hots import:pit it is for your chil dren that you glionid keep good health. How frelluently do we-see feeble parents dressed in mourning; on accoinit of the death of their be loved children. What a pity it when, by proper care and remedies, all these trials and troubles can h e a rotded. When (health can be restored to the parent and life tnd hai pi nest to the child. Restore the hc;llth of the mother and you obviate the neces4ty of Par ngorie. Godfrey's Cordial and other injurious narcotics cur trying childrim. We cut eat you, as we desire to iinprove the conditiot of our race, to procure Dr.-Morse'sAlruanau and read hose diseases are cared in accordance with NATURE'S laws with innocent:R(o;gs and Pills: PREGNANCY Poring this critical period lilhrse's Indian Root Pills will be required, because they cleanSe the body from those morbid humors, and thoroughly drive away all piiins, and give ease and comfort to the mother., Front one to three Of these Pills, taken two or ithree times a week during pregnancy, will cause the moth er a safe and easy delivery, and Will be sure to givo a stout and healthyi conStitution to the child. Dr} Morse's Indian Root . Pilliare sold • by all dealers in Medicines.' I " St•BSC•RIBE FOitLTIIE " i'OTTER JgpitNAL." ADVERTiNE IN THE POTTER JOURNAL ABDWA RE, Iron and Naik,l Glass, Sash B. and Putty:. Paints • and Di Alcohol, Catuphene and Burning Fluid, at . .G • CLARE . 5; OULU'S. • _ COUNTY ACCOUNT • S E FA I N T 4C01? THEE FUND_• 1,3 c Potter Countq; On MO rs . t ,day of Jrcamuory, 1859, . - DR. Amount of Comniis . sionei,: Orders l ontstiinding, I Bonds payable to Win. Bel due in 1854, It •i t ..to J. F. Cowl). I due in 1854,' ti to Eli Rees, due in 1854, ti tt to Win. due in 1855, 1,000 00 tt !i te,J. F. Liewith, due in 855, • 1,00000 to- Win. lied , - I due in 1800,. 1,000 00.' it " to ii. 11. fletlt, uue is 1857, 1,000 00 t " to J. F. Cowan, due in 18:-.7, 1,00000, " .to Win, r in, 11e . (life 1n 11.357 1 , "'Win. V. Keit tin due in 1857. Interest due on the :Lbw .bonds, CR: By amottrgt of omt.adandil o.ts misegeti lan for tlio year InB, Balance due ft-ow:collect. for 18:4, It " from cotiert forpreviou¥ss 751 32 0 - on Judgment?, 766 fl) pn Notes, 11403 Liabilities.ovcrhsse:t, CD73 4f; lre, the Conmtis,io ers of Putter Con t v cif ) certify that the orugoingstatm e n of the Funds of sttid C runty is'eerreet ae Arun as appears from the Looks and deco meats iu this 11.1SCO,' J C t.:EStR Com'n, Attest: L. H. 1 L N Y. . • L. B COLE, 1. - Cornati,4.sioners' UI en: 13, 1859. Statem. of the RECEIPT'S & „eALvDirt - RE, of Potter i County, Foe the Year D,c. 31,1858. RECEIIpTS. Amount received for tAINes .• on unseated lands fur theye's 3f3:::6A: 13'7, " received for taxe. on seated lands 14.7triIrn ed its unseated, " rocei veil for tiixet. unseated lauds ;rear 185 - 6, " received t'or..4iN - R,F 0 Snitedi.: 4 ll(lS :tad vex. sonal pvoperty for the near 1658, 44 received fur tiXefi on seated lands and Per sound property for previous years, " received ou Notes, .4 •"* Jtd ments and force t reco!!nizaneeS, " received from i dentals: F. _UP END mount paM:S;ontity rnisAnners' . For serve for th yeuar 1853, Paid Coun.ty Conuoiss ers for S l'V lees for L;:t Paid for Clittc. hire for li Paid Clerii for extra ser' Fur qualitieatkn fees, For Election expenses, For public nriniing, For distributiag duplic. For counsel fees, • I a 35'1 Repairs of public boil. ktil expense;, Paid St ate Treasurer o eount or exba6ratio State Tuxes, Paid for.,,ideealki; For danligesass road view,r, • For viewing aDd layin! roads, For Prothoriotois fees, For stationary, For appropriation Academy, For AsE•ess”rs' wages, For Corotivr'F. interests For IVo(l'C:it bounty ,•' For Clerk qt* the Con. Quarter Sessions,' For Auditors' wages, For talisman, For interests on Keatin For hoarding prisoner For Constablz repans Fur Commbowealth co l For Grand Jurors, .1 For Travers Jurors, Fur Fuel, . For Justices returns, For Constables atteud Court. For Towiiiihip views, For Court crier, For incidental expens For Tipstay . es, Fur Oioney expended, For Wolf bounty, - For Sheriff fees, For care of To . wn Clo , years, For Recorder's foes, Balance of Reccipts . o penditurcs. Ire the COM ni issi, ty do certify that t a true statenout penditures of said coding Dee. 31st, 1 1 originals of the sa Office. WITN'ESS our hat! ers' Office, in Coud of January 1850. . s. S. R 4E1104 Attest : a L. H. K 1; - L. 13. COLE, OLEA,i HOUSE, LAMES TIUMPHREY, Proprietor, cornet ° Union and Northlt's Olean , .N• Y. C f6*• aeriage runs to a iit ' froiniall the Paisengt Trains on the New' York and Erie itailro h. • 111:23, $3, 1 .15 02 1, .1,000 06 936 le 500 00 1,001, 00 11000) 45.. $3439 38 2U25 :,9 S 1 Mil $5,:•40^ WO: I MBE I TURFS otil- Ma 522 63- MI b 7, 7090. - 267 OS 10 00 4422 b 4. 23 37e 92 i fes, '37 50 5.1 05 linos, :: $ 09 BM ac of 106 Sd 1:.6 th ICEI 410 52 142 ti 26 300 00 520 So I 50 27 OD ME 49 44 RE 11 00 bonds, (ir, op IMM I IC As. 545 37 16 675 21 44 10 62 DEMI 10 50 500 00 S,_ •38 72. 50 I 6 00 - t 33 7.5 k for 2. 57 37 1 50 IM3I 2A96 33 S,VAT •n.ers of "Potter C" e foregotvg. ehibn the receipts aid C , myth., fur the J :58, 11 taken frto tl e rettiaiujug to PQ ds at the Commiss° rs port, t h e 13th d 3. ,ASCO. ;CHEtSBRO, N r ti k E le,
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