Vraitiral, KANSAS,---The height of impudence 'bat been reached, Gov. Stewart has is rued A, reinisition on Gov, Dledary of Na•As4Bl for Capt. Moc - gorne,ry, who is iteepiod of pertaie unlawful habits, among ethers, taking the lives of Border 'Ruf fians and taking possession of their prop say. it is quite proper that violations of the law . should be punished. it is es sential to the peace of _the . border that piurderers should be punished. " It has, howeyer, been the custom of "the au thorities" to reward with the patronae idtbei general soverninent those who have distinguished themselves as mur derers in the history of Kansas. Only pow, when there is reason to believe that pumber of pro-slavery partisans have been killed Ty , those who assume to be &log the lighting of the Free State gape, has there beech any symptoms of n er4i3re desire in official circles to bring the red-handed men to justice. This OM, the Governor of Missouri is area' ly c.4e l ;44ed. And the Governor of 'Kansas displays a fatal faeility for deepening the difficulty and making, the old sore incur Able. - 'He is anxious for troops to pir down the rebellion. The people of Kan pas are, however, quite tired of displays pf military force among thew. They loathe the speetaele"of a company of dra goons acting as illustrations of the beau ties of the Administriitiou's system of popular sovereignty, if the .hordes of ruffians from Southern Missouri invade the neighboring ,portions of Kansas, and Gov. Medary makes a demonstration with dragoons, it is probable that the blood• jest picture in the book of Kaiisaii is yet to be written.—Cin Cont. • Returning to Slavery. ter A yonng girl, formerly a slave in North Carolina, .4745 some time since purchas ed by her father, and taken to Liberia, of which colony the father w:t a resident. Tue father having died, and the gir), being left in ..3‘• 0. strange land, wishes, it is said, to g> hick to her North Carolina mistres , , The North Carolina Legislature has a 8.11 before it re &icing her to Slavery, and the (1.16 II and oth er Pro-Slavery prints are shouting over this case as provihg, that the condition of Slavery is by no means su bad as it is commonly rep resented. There does undoubtedly now and then oe .cur a case in which a redeemed or runaway slave voluntarily returns to Slavery ; perhaps sine case to tell thousand in "Which u.-laves ruu Away at all hazards. There is undoubL:dly quite as large a proportion of/white people lin able or unwilling to provid:4 liir Mt:twelves, who readily would, if the law . allowed it sub: Ject themselves by their own act to servitude But it will not d to press too fur the rouse 'quences to be drawn from these PX , : eptiOnal cases. Allowing to them ;ill possible weight. all they prove is thtS : That fur one person, say in ten thousand, b black and while, slavery is better than freedom. We nmst take into account, also, in these cases, the power of hal,. it, as to which the Duke of Wellington used to say that it was not only nature, but ten times nature. During the times of the Indian wars, there were repeated instances of children carried off by the Indian; and who bad grown up among them, whom no persuasions, alter the restoration of peace, could induce to re turn to their parents; while others who were taken back, partly by entreaties and partly by force, seized the first opportunity to run away and to.return to the Indians. Bat would it got be pressing in utters rather too fir to urg, these cases us affording uuanswerable proof that the hardships of savage life bad been grossly exaggerated, and that whi:e people .izaptives among the Indians were, on the whole better off than they would have h2en at home? '—Tribune. • THIRTY MILMONS mit CUBA.—At a time when the national fi na n c e s are in-an extremely disordered condition, when' the revenues aro scarcely more than half as great as the expenditures of, the Govern ment, and when a • neeess:ty exists for great prudence and skill to meet the en gagements and preserve untarnished the .credit of the Republic, the proposition introduced into the Senate on Monday by Mr. Slidell. to place at Mr. Buchanan's disposal thirty millions of-dollars, in hard cash, for the purchase of Cuba, will nat urally-excite great surprise. Thirty mill ions is a round sum in .these hard times, and the nation is in a worse financial po, sition now.than she has been for years • Besides, under the provisions of the bill, the money is to be entrusted entire ly to the control of the President; and it is not at all likely: after the events of the past year, that Congress will be disposed to place such extraordinary powers in the bands of Mr. Buchanan; whose traiion has been by no means ealeuiated to Inspire the confidence which is the first requisite for the success of,Mr. Sli dell's proposition.—Press. Latest From Kansas. Sr. Louis, Jan. 19. —T:le Kansas city . 'Thorne of Commerce of the 13th inst. says that Judge Williams, of Fort Scott, bad just arrived, en route to confer with Governor Medary oonperning the troubles in Southern Kansas. Judge %Williams represents the Fort Scott neighborhood to be under a reign of terror. riusines4 vas almost entirely suspended. The wo men and children were b.ting removed to places of safety. The citizens were under arms and on guard day and. night. - LATER-SLIFRENOER OF MONTGOMERY, Lti.vwswoßtr, K. T., Thursday, Jan. :"..!1, 1859.—qapt. Montgomery has voluntarily given himself up to the authorities to await 'a trial upon the charges of complicity in the re cent troubles on Vac southern herder. Capt. - Brown is Paid to have left. the Territory.' No furthor diffieulties.are apprehended. The ex ,citemeat here has all died away.. VE," The press of the country seems to ra considerably occupied with certain ro pers respecting the cunduetors and pro prietors of the Tribune, and ,with - various speculations connected therewith. To be more precise, we will say that the princi pal paint in these rumors is that 'Mr. IL GttEnEy' conte6plates leaving the THU lte aud.conneeting himself with another journal. sonic of ourfriends, and es pecially that meat amiable of publications, The .4.114ny Atlas ctia Argus, manifest some anxiety on the subject, we will.rz lieve theitt by saying that the wlude sto ry, with all its einicomitu.nts and eorrolia :les, is . not only Untrue, but absurd, ad totally without foundation. We maymid, that. Mr.! Greeley, who is now absent in the West, will probably retain his pre.s eat controlling . poitiou in the 'Tribune as long - as he colitiuues to take any ,part in humap Y. IT, ibzwe, Loth. ile Jattn xii.ttliat. CI3d.III3IOIISPORT, PA.,.. /~lyoigistc~,27, 1359. CHASE. EDITOR, AND PUBLISHER, REPUDIPCAN lIIEETINQ: A ineeting,wfil ba held at the Court: [loose, !on TUESDAY EVENING OF NEXT COURT, b'eing Feb. 22d, for the purpose of orgtinizing . for the present year, and of transaciing such business as the rood. of the cause may seem to require. It is desired Oat. all Republicans who can attend, will be Present, as it is pro- posed to Atake an important change in the repnisentation in 1113 nest. County Convention. A. jC. TAGGART, Cb.firinan of ilepublican'County Committee. dou4rsport, Jan. 241.11 1.359. Mr Col. Eli Slifer; of Union county, was elected State Treasurer.by the Legis lature a-weel;';.ago .Tuesday. by a vote of 80 to 43 for Henry, S.Magraw, the pres ent incuinbelit. The Cul. held the same aust, with much credit to the State and him Self threeiyears since, and will honor it again • C In the Legislative proceedings of the ISth inst. We find the following bill read in place; in reference to effecting the repeal of sonic of Col. Kilbouru's "outni, bus legislatitnf? in 1552: Mr. 3.l..ksic, one repealing the 10th section of the act approved the 2tith day of April 185 4 2, entitled an act iiitthoriziog t4te laying out a state road in 3iontgoinery and Bucks 6unties, and relative to fish ing in certain streams iu Potter county, and for other purposes. Thetle. is a very general complaint, 4 present, in regard to losses of money sent in the Mails from all quarters. Three weeks since ;we sent 82 to 31 CiS Harper & Bros. for their Magazine, - Which they aver, in a letter dated 22d inst., that they have nut reetivid, and add; "The number of failures by mail has been great this winter than ever before in iiur experience." We are Inclined to think that the detec tivet agent of the department will do well to inquire into the integrity of the Gov ernment empleyees alung the lino of the \.X. & R. it. . Any person getting up a club of ten advance subscribers (no ethers desir ed,) for the JOURNAL, at the publishers 'terms, will i ,reeeive one copy of the Jolltt- NAL or oud, copy of hilt: illustrated one year gratis; To young Men desiring to labor for the cause of social and political freedom, this nposition will'justly com mend itself. We ought to have double the subscription list we, have, in justice to ourselves and the•principles we advo gate. It is humiliating to confess, but it is nevertlieless . true that the Jouns-Ar. finds its Way to the homes of but ONE THIRD of t he Republicans of Potter. We hope "a word to the %Vise" will this time 'be sufficient•—and that we will have our purse (tf not our faith) renewed in strength and fatness without again 're ferring to this subject. People of Pot ter, shall Our hope prove fallacious ? tcr Will sotne - ufthe admirers of speak 7 er Lawrence explain how it is, that the [lon. L. P. Williston of Ttoga County, one of the ablest members of the House, and now in his thud session, is not Chair man of a single Committee, and is not even a member,of any of the important Com mittees ? It may be all right, but up here in the woods, it looks just as if the speaker was not quite what his friends claim for him. Out friend RoGEns, ,of tle.McKean Citizen, speaks of this matter as follows : "The Standing Committees, of the Rouse Were announced on Monday last. In the l'Orniatiorz of the Committees, in jostiee was done to many of the Reimbli can men4crs, .Partietilatly those that op posed the :election of Mr. Lawrence for Speaker. It wilt be seen that Col. cox of M! ; lcean has been placed upon three important Committecs—,tho Ways and Meays; Railroads and Mines and Minerals, .silows conclusively that he occu pies no Mean position in the Rouse." Our ; members -we believe voted for,Mr, Chase,!"Of Susquehanna. and henCe we find neither of them a chairman of-a com mittee, One of them on two unimportant aoramittees, and. the other on one that scarcely ever has a meeting for business. Mr. Lawrence is no doubt a talented young man, but entirely too"young to be fair in the fotniation of legistatiyetommittees. Teniperance in the Legislature. In the proceadlegs 'of the House of Representatives . of this State on the 17th' Under the, head of I; Petitions pre seated" we find the following : ".Mr. MANN., one front sit izens of Pot ter county, asking fir a repeal of the act' of 'April 2,oth, 1858,• entitled "An act regulating the sale of intosieating liquors." The good work thuS .notrunenced, lice hope to see thoroughly prosecuted until success is achieved. Lot every. friedd of Temperance-,--eii'ery friend of good order and prosperity, iu this county, take hold of this work in earnest, and we will at least repeal the law so far as little Potter is concerned. • Reader, if no petition has. been 'circu lated in your neighborhood Qrjlt you,nnt undertake to do it without.deray? Will not the Press of other counties, call the attention of their readers to this most vital que'stion ? The following will answer for a:forni of petition, Let _every opponent of vice and crime put his mint: to this-or a similar one. Keep the bail now that it has commenced : To the Honorable, tho Senate and Ilotnte of Rep resentatives of the Commonwealth 0 . Pennul vonia : THE PETITION of the undersigned citi zens of County in said State, res pectfully represents—That the Act of Assembly approved. April 20th, A. D. 1858, regulating the sale of Intoxicating Liquors, was passed - at the request of those .engaged in the sale of said liquors, and is nut such a law as the great mass of the people desire; that its tendency is to de bauch public sentiment, and inereasepau perism and crinie--Therefore, your peti tioners would respectfully ask . fur the RE PEA of said law. They also ask for the passage of a Law to 'prohibit the PEDDLING of alcoholie, wait, or brewed liquors within t tis State: And your Petitioners will ever•pray; ttc. State Rights and Federal Poicer. No Governor of . this State, for many years has rendered the people a greater service, than hits the p-esent incumbent. Ens opposition to the Kansas policy of the President has had a most salutary influ ence. And-now, he wakes another move in the right direction: The fullowinies tract from his late message iu favor of State rights hill, we hope, stir up the people to the necessity of curtailing; the immense and dangerous power of the red cral Government. Says Governor Packer :1 " Under the various amendments to the constitution of Pennsylvania, the lan; mice of the Executive has been greatly 're duced by the transfer 'of patronage from the Govrruor to the people. This is. in a cordanre with the principles of self-gov ernment, but it must be acknowledged, that in tel Executive from Ina tiy. serious responsibilities, it has diminished : l his ability to maintain the rights of the: State against Federal and other encroach-' ments, and has thrown a greater share di responsibility upon the people. The ex-: tet'sive patronage of the federal govern,! went, and . the large salaries paid to its officers, in comparison with thoSe of the Stay!, present constant inducements tti Our citizens to overlook the State in the! pursu't of more lucrative einployinent under the United States. It is, there fore, the inure necessary that the pcople i should guard the sovereignty of tine State.l with increasing wateltfulness. The Cuth stitution of the United States containni the great fundamental principle which should govern its construction on every question respecting the extent of the fed, eral power.' " The power nut delegated I to the United States by the constitution', I nor prohibited by it to the States, are re served to the States re pectively, or to the people." It is on this broad platform that every claim of federal power not granted by the constitution, should be sternly re sisted. The tendency to centralization Is ; so great. and the overshadowirwinfluenethi d • of power and patronage so se, t) liberty cannot .Iting be preserved withoUt the exercise of sleepless vtgilance in en-I forcing a strict construction of the fe.der4l compact. Theiluctrine of State rights Is the doctrine of true liberty." • The Germans in Illis,souri. Prom The Mieaonri Past, a German Toper of Kansas City, .71to All those who believe in the truth af human rights, who consider-the Union as the battle-field on which the last struee between Freedom and Slavery is to be fought, place : their hopes on the united working of the German's in Missouri.= Will these realize suelLgOod expectatiour Will the Germans in this State, at the decisive moment, not only with their votes, but if necessary with their goods and blood, stand up for the cause of freedoin and human right ? Wo hope It. * :* * * We would now especially call attention to the necessity of organizing the Germans in this State for this great purpose. In St. Louis, St. Joseph, Kan sas City, and Herrmann, the German pp ulation is already g reat., enough, to found, in connection with the liberal portion of the Americans, a permanent 'Free-State organization; and-even in Boonville, Lex ington, Westeu• and other cities on the Missouri, there are intelligent Germans enough to open,- in union with Atueri cans, debating clubs, where the question of Binaneipation could ; come openly into discussion. The Germans iu this State_ have one advantage ;over the Americans who have emigrated here from the New . . England States, in, that they ere 10 - olted tipott as. a conservan:re eloment,liostile indeed to Slavery, but . whose industrial aCtislity 'mahes their, reSiderice of advan tage, . Thi4 advantage should they----call- . ed,ao - often ;the standard-bearers of Free doitt•-,--eeltl everywhere in increase by outking capital' in every wily for Freedom, by ArguMents, and by defense, or the prin.; ciples, and ,where the way's too slippery, bs goofs that Freedom advances ntaten 'al interests better and faster than Slave- However zealously Slavery may•be defended here by the :slaveholders and others, yet-- pitblic opinion - is' everywhere prepared -for a discussion of the; subject ; and the Germans should,iaboveall, be the first to lay -hand to the work, inasmuch as they all will stumble on the lease re sistance. The tiiue of murder and per seen t ion for4r l ee . s peach: is, in Missouri, log past, anifthough pniprandistn for this. cause should•he conducted r with, pru , deUce, yet it in. no way follows that -a rea sonable position .will be• attended with danger..i . * The color of the two parties struggling here is distinctly stair:ped ; Freedom or Slavery- is the question: and torus Germans, the choice Will not be (lift kelt. The earlier we commence with the enemy so much easier and quicker will the struggle oil; and we are deci dedly of the opinion that any false nam ing of parties, or deception, about the is sues; or any maneuver of that sort, will nut -be of the least .use. 4,et. the Ger mans in this State be Mindful of this; kit the press au their part for the realii ing of ,this plan, and the hour of redem tiori is notlar away. . • Th.e . .N. Y. Tritit)ie, speakinc editori ally of the above, says:. 'We have Ion! , held that the influenet of the Germans on the future of this corm— : try was terbe a most i Mportant one: Their i: .;.eculizir social qualities, filling out so ma ny notoriiius American deficiencies; the (artistic sisill of their common mechanics, 4u far surpassing the awkward, uninvent ire habits of our own Workmen ; and the bard thought and profound research of their learned men, whom persecution' or :chance has driven to this country, are Contributions of immense account to the I :development of our people. Even the German farmers, though by no means so 1;well adapted fur ttic borders of ,as the American, it is well known, g i ve a cettain stability and grace to the country life of the far West which no other set tiers do. The new German farm, we are 1:told. can always ce distinguished from the !,native by the shade.trees left standing near the house, or the vines trained over the door-war, or time flowers; growing at the thresholds. And of all the pioneers, the Germans hold most tenaciously to the homesteads they have erected in'the wil derness, forming Something of a permit; rent society, long before. the Americans have settled on a elearing which they will determine to hold as their own." We are prepared to endorse the above, from observation of the thuron , lwoin ,, ' pioneering eharac . ter of the. German im migrants to Potter county. They seem to be progressive to a degree almost sur-.: pasbing the characteristic go-a-headitive-4 ness of the Yankees—especially in clear.' ing up and utilizing the rich lands on this county. We are glad to sea a eon.: stdnt increase in the German itrunigra- ; thm to this county. We are informed( that a large number of families are..es-1 pected at the Germania settlement m the Spring. Besides, -we learn that other i portions of the county are likely to have large accessions of German fan ilies 'dor ing the current year. Potter county of fers great inducements, in the way of cheap and rich farms, to hardy and active settlers. ,Erery acre clehred adds a large per ceeta"ge to the valu - e of the old and new-cleared lands. • Tentverance Hems. . We clip the following from the Har— risburg, Telegraph,: SONS OF TE7EittoscE.----The re-or f :- mnization of this Order, with a new rit ual. is going on in,tuatty• towns through out the country. The Division in this place is almost, if not entirely, defunct— a lame ,number of the members having long since "fallem from grace.' It is Very doubtful w:Mther an attempt with be made to revive that order here. The thoughtfal reader will naturally enquire Why, with a population of ten thousand or more, and the capit4of the State, "it is:vory doubtful whether an, at tempt will be made to revive the order" Of the Sons r of Temperance in liarrisoura. Is it because the members of the Legis . - lature, and heads of Departnients exert such a bad influence on Harrisburg soci ety, or is it because the Press of the place is too.mueh engaged in 'looking tif tet public "pap" to give its attention to the blighting curse of intemperance?. • We clip the folutyini.e..- iteiu, which has a very different tone; to it, from that reli able advocate of nearly every good cause, the Erie Gazette : Through the e,ffarts of Rev, D. Q. Wtiicarr, pastor of the Methodist Epis copal Church, a series of meetings have been instituted, With a view to mitigating, if not'tatalle suPpressing, the evils of In temperance in our City.. Meetings of this character• Were held .in the Methodist Episcopal Church on Friday and Mon day evenings, ai l d:Od i esses delivered by, various gentlemen.. ' ' We bid the Rev: D. C. Wright, God. Speed in. his noble efforts, and trust ihe pastor. of the Methodist. : Cqurch will imitate theei,ample of his Erie co-laborer.: trust the "'Temperinee !Revival" now going on'in. this State Will be univer sal and grind in its good results . ; : and mist the friends of the cause will go forth. to the good fight" in all their strength. PRICE CURRENT. Corrected every-Wednest;ay, by P. A. STEI3- BlikiS, wholesale and retail Deolavin Gro . ceries and Provisions. Main Street, COUDERSPORT, ;PA., , . Apples, green;?. bush., • 's7sto 1 00 do .. dried, . " 175 2.75 Beans, " ' 125 .-2 00 Beeswax, IR lb., . 20 :25 Beer. "- - 5 ' ' • 6 Beer-Hides, " ' • • . 16 61 Berries, dried. 11 quart • ]0 1 18 , Buckwheat, 'IA bush., .. 21 :(3) 22 75 Butter, it lb:, Cheese, " ' • iS - . 1'24 Corn, riil bush., ... -3 00 rO6 -Corn Meal: Per cwt., ', 00 250 Flogs,.' doz., ... - • 115 18 Figur, superfine, V.bbl., 6175 ..700 do extra, " i 7.125 .7 50 , Hams, ".tl lb., - . 112 . . 15 . . aty, 'le tun, tYits, bueh., o.tions, " . . . , , Pork, 70 bbl., , 2C400 , 23 po do V lb, ' . ICP 1 . 121 do in whole liog,"0 lb., 0 ..- 7 . 1 . , Potatoes, II bash:, . ' 371 50 lb., 1 ,11. e, 7 e bash., Salt, 75 Uhl., do T 7 sack, MEER Trout, -64 Wheat, bu'A., 125 150 White Fish. per. 500 600 Wgol, per. lb., 30 35 Sheep Pelts, each, ajetu A:Vturtistinnit. Si'i.tal.lFF'S SALES. BvtaTuE of Sundry :writs of 'rendition; Expoinu and Ficri Erica'a issued out of The Court of Common Pleas of Potter Co., Pa., and.to me directed, T. shall expose to public sale or outcry, at the Court'llouse in the Bor ough of Coudersport, on Monday the 21st day of Fehrwiry, I 55:4, at 10 o'eloek, A., M., the following described real estate, to wit,: Certain real estate situ ite in WhartOu Town ship. Putter Cu l. , Beginning at a post in the north-east curlier of n lot contracted to J tines AYres. thence: north one hundred :not fifty-seven rods to a post, thence etest twenty nine rods to a post, thence north to ; the nest hank of the Sitincurthiming Creek, tltenCl, alum the west bank a s id Creek by !he str•-• eral courses thereof . to w.irraat lias, theact- Along the said warrant line we‘t five! hundred and tnentv-live rods to a past, thence suall. three hundred and thirteen rods to a post, thence east live !Mildred and twentY•tive rods to the place of beginning, eontainitig, six hun dred and twenty-nine acres, be the same more or less, and being part of warrant N0.,-W27, the same being nnini . provad. Seized, Laken in execution, and to be sold as the 'property of H. W. May. _ A LSU—(2ertain rent estate situate in Elan iik townsl4 Potter Co., bound, d on the North by lauds (id the P,,inztinut Est tte, ast b, L. U. Spaltoril, South by the lauds of J o be .Crittenden it C. W. e..! by laths adults Crittenden S.ittis- , , one hund,ei: rtere-i, of which t Wenty- ::ere? are : improved, on which ere erected one frame dwelling house. one fratue barn, and-other out-huilding,s, and with some fruit trees therton.—ALSO—Oue other lot, situate Li Euialia towit,hip. and him ‘lOll North by the la nds E S:iark weal h er S L. D. Spatiord, East be the way. South by lands of L. D. Spatford, and West hi lands of L. U. S afford, containing seventy acres. of which: Jiffy acres are impr teed. Seized. taken iu a Lei ution t :aid to be sold as the properly alf Nathan Woodcock. ALSO-12ertaki real estate situate in the 'Borough of Coutl-irsport, Porter Co., Pa., lots Nos. 132 & 133 on .fittare No. 12, bounded Noah by Pourh street. Etst by tin street, Surth by lots - of J. S. :dano, West; by lute of L. B. Cole, on which are ercctA one frame dwelling brise. and one frame barn.— A LSO— Certain real estate in Allegany toWnShip. ill ,aid county, hounded on the North lots Non. 7 t /4 55, on the East by unseated lands of the Fox Estate, on LIM - SWIM by lot No. d 7 lam lands, find on the West by lots Non. 54, 63 A 65, cOntainitig two hundred. and seventy-. four acres and eight-tenths of an acre, beim , lot N0.'58 of the allotment of Ili . nghatn land: in Allegany - township, of which 6 t acres are impro'ved and 4a acres chopped, on Avitich are erected one frame: house, one franie hart, one log house, and with some fruit trees thereon Seized, talien in exeCution, and-to be sold as the property of W. T. Junes. ALSO—Certain real estate situate in Roulet township, Putter Co., Pa., Deg - hitting at the North. east corner of warrant No. t." 0875. thence West two hundred arid thirty-ta - o rods to a post corner, thence Sluith two hundred and tifty rods to a corner, thence East'one hundred and filty-six .rods curiter, thence S 'nth two hundred rods to corner, i4e,lee IVest one hundred and sixty rods tb a corner, thenc.. South two hundred and eleven t.als to a cor ner, thence East two hundred and thirty-two rods to the east- line of said warrant, thence North six hundred and sixty-one rods to the place of beginning, cOntaining seven hundred and fifty acres be the same inore Or less, and heing- part of warrant No. five thousand eight hundred and-seventy-five, the same being un improved land, . Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold na the property of John. C. B Lckus.!' ALSO—Certain real estate situate in Shar no township, Potter Co., Pa., bounded as fol lows ; On the North by lands of Lit titer Canfield on the East bl.: - the highway, oni the South by lands of Ira Canfield, and on the!West by lands of Potter Benson, containing twetity-fouracres, of which ten acres are improsjed, seventeen acres chopped, and on which are erected one &aro° house, one. frame barn, and with some fruit trees thereon. Seized, .takan in execution, sn:fi to be sold am the property ofL. A. Ballard 14 Charles Can field. ALSO-Certain real estate situate in Harris on township, Potter 'Co . Pa., hounded on the North .kr East by lands of Lewis .3.,lutining. South bathe highway, and West by •Itowland Farn ham, containing one acre of land, all improv ed on which .there are one fratne house, one frame barn, , and some fruit trees. • Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property orlieury Cummings. ALSO--Ltiertain real estate ; situate in the 13orongh of Coudersport, Potter Co., Pa., known on the Town plot thereof as parts of lots-Nos. 203 it 228. on Square No. 22, Biginnin at the North-weat • coriter Of a. lot formerly occuied by L. 8. - Cole, thence North five deg. E ast tc, perches to a pest, thence South eighty-6e jleg. East by Fourth - street 16 perches t o , g IZIOSt, it being the - North-east corner of Squire No. 22, thence North eighty-fire deg, said•lot formerly•owned by said Cole, iGpernli. es to the place of beginning, with on e -f- r & e house, one frame barn, other out housses,4 some fruit trees- thereon:—. l ll.S9.-A not 6 r lot situate on . the North side of the Putlic Square fronting on the Square 16 feet and'ex. tending back to an alley and bounded onithe East by lot now . occupied by D. 147. s i x .„ 1 01 . on the Smith by -the Public -Square; o n West by lot now - occupied by- Bauer. worth, on which there is one frame building occupied as a Store. • . Seized. taken in execution, and to be sokla 3 the property or L. V. MaytMrd. ALSO—Certain real estate situate too township,Potter Co., Pa., commencinii, the ban& or the Sinnemahoning Creek sizredi above the saw-mill Inilt be the Cards, thCu ce East about fou'r or five rods to the gut, th6r e .South-east along the gut far enough to nake an acre, thence-Westerly to the bank ofinaid Creek. thence up the Creek" to the place ufbe. gi n ning, containing one acre, which arc erected one water aaw-mill at 4 nne frame house. Seized, taki ~ n-in execntion, an 3 !obes;ildai the properly of Jonat Imo Card, Levi E. .:t.rd & George P. \V. Card. ALSO—Ceetain real esta,te situate- i n the llorowrh of eotttlersport, Potter Co., Pa ' lotsNos.l:t2 3: 133 on Square So. 12. tioundrdon the North by fourth street. East by Main 4trefi, South by lots of J. S. Mann. 'West•by lets of L. B. Cole, oa which are ereeted •one ' frame house and one frame barn.--A1 0--Cbtais real e-state situate in the ilorough of Coutlers. port to Wit . : ISqn:n l e No. 11tr containing ace acre and six , dentlis of acre, on which ntle 'frame house. and some fruit 1, ees:--ALSO::.. lots Nos. lat; Sr, 127 on Square No. l 1, onybie4 are two two-story frame sture-imuses, and on e frame barn. 900 10 00 1 0 • 1 1 2 .12?., 1 50 14J 7 00 EEO Seized, taken ha execution. and to be Sold as the property of T. Jones, A. F3JoneF, Geo. W. Bradlee s A. S. Lawto n . ALSO—'Certain real estate i site in' Al gany township, Potter Co., Pa., hounded a n d described as follows Beginning at thelNorth enst corner of said tract of land St a pin, NIA running, South 1 West 'a chairs 6nd 32 links, to a hemlock post.; ,thence North 88i 5 , West 7 chains and 4t): links, to a pine past; thence South 2°, West 3 aim iris 'and 3 1 3 links, to the center of the Osw aro Hood;: thence North 70 , , West. in the center of sahtroa& - ii chains and 5t.: links. to an angle in .saidread;l thence North 'l39°, West 17 chains and 50 to an an g le its said road ; thence North CT, West 10 chains stud 1.0 links, in the r;entersf the road, to the South-east corner °finely, man tract 'of land ; thence North I r.gast. oa tloi Hsu of Lynn n and JunfisoiC,, /OA,: 13 chains and Si) lucks, to a hezolock po.stii theses Solth Last. on tae old lot-line ; 40chin.:, to the place rif beginn in g ; containing two acres: of which 20 acres are lioprow and on which are erected one log l'ufser nue frame barn, and with seine fruit to ther”on. • 550 • 600 75 1 00 Seiz;.d, taken in execuF.rn. nnl to: he a as the property or S. d. Serainton. .NLSO—Ttiv fplitoriog de,eribei li)t of In to Nirit : Situated-in Geuesie towndlip, Put Co., Yu., boonded as follows; on the - Nortl Lot No. 30, on the last hS• lots ?;,05.,31 on the South by lots Nos. :1 & 28, en West lay lot No. 26 and land:: of the Bing, Est ate ; containing, eighty-rive era! lice-tens sores and an allowance c.f sis tier cent. roads. Re., hying lot No. 29 of the allctrn( of lands in Genesee township, giitecn ticref w hien :ire improved. and on which :ire erect ;me frame house, one log house and one fir barn. I.3eized, -taken in exception, and to be • as the property of William I'. Junes aril ALSO- . —The following de:zrribei situate in Allegany township. Potter 11-modedon the North by lets No?. 51 & Ens! hy 1/.9sea led lands or the Fnx Fshite: the South by lot Nn. 63 and Itinriutm Est: on the We , t helots Non. 54, c;:t.S: t 1.5; rota.) ing two hundred and is.veniy-fur arms eiht-tenths, being N0..58 of the anomie , Bingham Lands in Allegany tnwailiip, - rhteh eighty litres are improved sod Acres chopped, on which are erected nne fr house. uric irnme barn and ona lug imotmr fruit trees thereon.- Seized. 'taken in execution, and to be as the property of William T. Jonei.. ALSO—The following described real est in Ilarri , ,vo township. Potter Co.. Pa.: lion ed on the - North by the State Line. onde E by lot N0.2:3. on the South be land: , of.h H. 14bite, on the West by lot No.:f; corm ing ninety-six and nine-tenths acreF and low.tuce of six perxent: for roads L. be lot No. G of the allotment of lairds in Than township, of which sixty acres are imprnt on which are erected one log horse and frame barn, and an apple orchard thereon. Seized, taken in execution, and to be s as the property of William. T. Jon's and.t. Jones. • A C. TAG G ART ; SImS. Coudersport ; Jan. •d 4, 1859. COURT PROCLAMATION. 1171 . 1EREAS .the lion. Robert G. 1 V President Judge, and the Hons. Jo. Mann and G. G. Colvin. As , nviate Judces the Courts of Oyer TerminPr and Gene Jail Delii• ,, ry, Quarter Sessioils of the Orphans' Court and Court of .Common for the County of ,Potier, hare issued tb precept; bearing date the seventeenth, day January,-in -the year of our Lord one thou' eight hundred and fifty-eight, and to t rected• for holding a Court of Oyer:lnd trier and Genera( Jail -Delivery. Quarter clone of the Peace, Orphans' Court, and( of Common Pleas, irrthe Borough of Col sport, on MONDAY . , the 2 Isl. day of cry next, and to continue one week. Notice is therefore hereby given to.the oners,' , .th , :tices of We Peace 'and Constal within the county, that they be then and tb , in their' proprr persons, at 10 o'clock .A.l l said dayovith their rolls, recOrds. inqui bons. examinations, - and other remelt:lWO to do those things Which to_ their offices ! pertain to be done. And those who are her,:! by their 'recognizanceS to prossecute the prisoners that are or shall he in the pt said county of Putter,:are to he theaand a to prosecute against them as will he just. DatFd at COUHRSPORS. February 17, ui and the SA year of the Indepuideoce 01 United States of America. - 'A. C. TAGGART, Slel4 . . . Divorce -Notice. .1 !d'elinda B. Chase, •"1, No. Sept, ' her next friend C. . item. iS ntrol C.- Nelson; } To Eli R. spondell*‘;. l - It Chase, j WnEREAs -3 . 1 pcena-and altar Subrfeerta having beea,lsls-1 and returned ;Whit; you are notified t,: a: PUc'tflon Will be made to the ioebruary l l of the Court of Common Pleas for a DW I : a voctilo matrimoni ; at which time Sad You can attend if you think proper: .0 A. C. TA.GG ART, S O , Coudersport; 1 4 a. 20, 1859. II
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