aod-a 4thif years n/ age, who can now Tmul finc..ntl,n, are German children, and cont.() ,unt 'utter a word of k'nglix.h when par ;cl,ofil commenced. Their parents Ammo; efen now speak Pmgtish. 'racy pietekre still converse with their.children German, and can necessarily givethent lw anstruetimi in their stUdies; nor can the childr,n; generally obtain instruction at hone, as all the parents are ignorant pf:Photnitiu.4. The ellarge• is .constartiy made by tlicskt ; who_lit.ar the children, that thcir istA-misl . tjtig.proficiency is either owing to ,tileirDyn precociousness or to the RX.tril- Prailtai'S".!biliq of the teacher. But the -,chjhirei& have" not been selected. That " 4 : 4 6"nribians - era remarkably bright is too hand, be denied. 1 0n the other hand, those. who have nide themselves t-Voiiiliiglity- - -acquitinted with the school, pawns hill to perceive that several of the pupils are below the average standard of paturai..powers, -Those powers have, hod- ever;;. been wonderfully elevated and atrenithened by the system which they have learned. It is .o.so clear; that the ;school is blessed with a good teacher; but svelinvelet to learn that she claims fur h,:rself, or that her friends have claimed fur her, /..,e);traordinary ability.'" -We pro confident that the results Which these pupils have exhibited,' can be üb• talked With any - children of a4erage pow pis', by any teacher who will devote her buff tip her duty with the enthusiasm, the faithfililnesS, and the ambition which Miss! LOthrap has evinced, and which are a ne peSsary consequence of a love of phonetic sciencp„ • Dr. Sumo crea,ted considerable excite pitement by exhibiting the rare proticien ,ey 4Nf phonetic scholars, and a chalk:n.l! was 'yiven to any "common school" to .produe children of the same age and selioulattendance who could surpass them. Itewards to the amount of 8.50 U. were of fered on some occasions, and children pertified to be the best scholareof then .tige in various romanic schoulS attended; ptlt: the phonetic children inuoriobly bore orthe palm. The judges selected' were atliong the best known men of the State. such as Fitzpatric, Sumner, the Senator, Sherwin, Pres . . of Mass. State Teachers' ..-Wociation, Prescott, the historian &e. WY will close this already too long letter !otter from Hun. Horace Mann in req . :o.lou to this subject. We might give . more instances of such classes but forbear. " WEST NEWTON, Mass., 3rd July, 1851. ,"To Dn. J. W. SroNE—Dear Sir; Having ;witnessed the exercises of a class of nine chit ,dren under your care in reading phonography phonetic short-hand) and phonotypy, i(tir pipnetic print), it gives me pleasure to asime 'von of th,e delight their performa'we pre inc. think the nine muse'S were never listened to by a more gratified audience. The children yon exhibitedhad certainly made most Von 'Aerful praticieney. and were in several of the essentials of good readiiig and enunciation Imp.: In advance of most children who had teed taught in the old war. Yours truly, flunAcE MANN." Ahhual Report of the Superin tendent Common S_ehools 'of Potter County. for ISSS. B:augor. .1-lousr.s.—lst class, none; 2d Muss, iu.proyable, 44; 3d class, unfit. 36. AtittAfiri/ Pt' School Houses.—Briek, 139pei 4itutie, none; lug, 9; frame, 71. SJinnl Farniture.—lst class, none; 2tl class, niediuni, 21; 3d class, unfit, .59. SetiooLs.--Ist class, graded. none ;.2d plass, classified, 8+ 1 ; 3d class, neither grad- Ad:nor classified, 8. TEAcipais.—Ages cf Teachers.—Un sicirsvolitpati, '35 ; between seventeen and twenty-one, SI ; between twenty-one and twenty-five, 48; between twenty-five and thirty, 5; between thirty and forty, 7; Petween forty and fifty, 3; over fifty, L B'e'rth place of Teachers. Burn hi poinsylvauia, ; buru out of Peunsyl vania, 80, Experience in Teaching.—Taut!ht le•s,s than oneyear, 70 ; from one to three years, 47; from three to six years, 9; from six pliten years, 8; from ten to twenty years, ;-over twenty years, 2. Prrtfasstonal Reading —Number who have read books or periodicals on teach- 1 ; number who have not. 98. , Permanent Tertelters.--Number wno intend to make teaching a permanent busi- I !fess, 31; those who do not. 108. • '•Grade of Teachers.-Ist class, quali fied; 46; 2d class, medium, 72; 3d class, pn lit, 21.• • J 'erNERAT.REMARKS.—The changes in the condition of the schools- during the past yosr, are nut remarkably different fram those of preceding years, since the • - Tresent system has been in operation.--;-- hat decided improvement has been the result of the system, is now frankly a& witted by many who were-at first inclined to oppose it. Its 'beneficial effects have been felt in the agitotiou which it has oc ciisioned upon the subject of education, as well as in these things more directly cififtemplated by the law. .Agitation is more favorable to improvement than stag nation, even if it sometimes assume the offi 'of opposition. l4ritations.—During the year for which fltia rppurt is Made, all the schools of clip ;minty Mace been visited once, and 9, mo jerity of them twice. Each spriqg and "411 also,. examinations have been he'd in wort of the districts, thong]) not, in all; 4:r the reason 'that Some have but one or tiro schOolsileach, and the teachers of those schools,, not residinm in the district, have p<nt zdly beau accustomed to wee!, me at othslfpointS ; sotnetitnes also, two or three distiiaCifhavin t , ,, but few scholars may be accommodated at a point central fur the. Whole; all \ the teachers together wakitie a clais ofrnii,y , .four or five. In such eases have: motrt.:ought it best, always to hold a!=Ml an examination for each' district separate. The examinations have been - better attended by the directors and public gen erally than at any;'-previort9 time, cud up. plicationa for private"exaMinations j have ,ceaSed entirely. Vavel.4--rp visiting the?chools of thia county, more•than double the =hunt of time is required* travel between the schools than in Visiting them allowing two heurs to each visit: A:few of the schools are situated within two, three, or fohr miles of each other, but the-majori ty are much farther apart; some, eight; eon or .twenty miles, and' ineneinstanee twenty:three miles travel is required to visit one Eahool Fonly, of 'about fifteen scholars,. These' schools are. _situated in the southern portion of the county, which is yet prinuipailY covered with forests. In order - to visit the j sehoels in 'these remote districts, ins' visits in the more populous j portions of the county have been neves. sariiy less 'frequent than they otherwise would have . beerk bn mocc.mtc/its.'—i find a marked' im provement in the - inetkod of teaching -- Instead of the dry and formal method of mere questions and answers, 'as found in iext-bo*, oral instruction in conhection with that furnishediu books is given, and. illustrations used, which tend to make a practical applieation of the principles of science," and thereby to create an interest i for them in the Mind of the pupil. By these 'means, orthography in many schools has been divested of its usual dryness, and rendered a matter of interest and pleasure, Jto the younger, as well -as the older geholars. Mental arithmetio also is receiving more attention, and is more systematically taught than heretofore. lii Mite a num -144 of the schools which I visited last winter, every pupil was engaged in the study of this important elementary branch of education, whichi, when properly taught, never fails to awaken an interest and ef feet a healthy discipline of the mind This has' been the result of instruction r. given at the academy in- Coudersport,', where a‘ large majority of the teachers, principally receive heir education, pre-' paratory to the business of teaching; also'' of the idstitutes and associations held in the county, ,and suggestions made at the examinations. Institutes,—A county institute was called in the month of November last to continue five days. Sixty teacherswere in attendance. At the close of the in-, stitute, the "Potter County teachers' as-i sociation'' was organized. It has held two regular Meetings, of two days each, within'the school year, which were large ly attended by teachers and friends of cd ucati.m. Directors and Director's Visds. Throughout the county, directors have . gentallv been very cordial in their on operation to promote the interests com mon schools.. Some have taken wore pains than others to procure first class teachers; is which Hebron and Sharon districts have been the most successful. and their schools have generally .present ed better indications of correct discipline and.advancement. The directors of Homer have been the first to establish and sustain a .distriet us sociation . for the improvement of teach,- ers, and the' promotion of interest in edu cational matters ; and the sahools of this district have made a good advancement. They have also visited their schools more sir less regularly. But the case most wor ' thy of notice, in this 'respect, is that of the secretary of Harrison district; who h visited all the 'schools, and. most of t h em monthly, without any compensation, as this district, like all others of the coun ty, esePpt Hebron, have made no inofe :tient: towards adopting the district super intendency. In tither districts directors' visits have been only occasional, and in some none at all. NONO . An Evil to be neme(ll44.—Among a few evils that might be mentioned opera ting against the interests of -education, one stands out promineetly, viz:.The distriets,lnvith a few exceptions, are sadly in debt, so that teaaheri who have earned l their wages and received th'eir orders, are I obliged to, wait a lung time fur the money, or sell' them at a discount of. fifteen to twenty-five' per cent.. The cause of this is bad management, and looseness in do ing business. Secretaries books are oft en kept in such a manner that it is im possible to tell by them what ' business has been dune; duplicates of school - taxes have frequently been put - into the hands of collectors 'without requiring any bonds ; ; treasurer's accounts, of long standino., re main unsettled, and in various ways the .object iii view is not accomplished. The; result of this is, that - many of the best teachers are leaving the profession, or {to-' ing to other localities, and their places, have to be supplied with others who are' inexperienced and but partially qualified. It has also been the-chief source of what ever prejudice may exist in the tuinds of Some respecting the common school sys- . tern. It is, gratifying. however, to know that'directors are becoming aware of the Magnitude of this evil and its results, and are laboring with energy to right up mat ters, gin) bring about a healthy and WU. 1 cier i tstate of affairs., The evil is not one of recent origin, but its effects are severe ly felt at the present time. 1 Cone/us/n/I.—On the Whole, we can safely say, _ that the- friends of education iii, this county have no reason to be dis eouraged. The citizens of the County, generally, are a reading people, anxious 1 to do what they, can for the improvement ,pf the path, who arc soonto take their places upon the stage Of active life. There !are obstacles to be overcome, but in spite iof those obstacles advancement has been made in the condition of our schools, and a few years more will add very much to our facilities for:further itoprovouteut. - J. HEN DRICIC..' ('a. Saperintendent.. COUDERSPORT, September 15, 1838. Cljt citt (Purnal. cotrocassrprvr,- PA., • T. S. CHASE. EDITOR AND PUBLISHER REPUBLICAN MEETING. A meetiri7 Will be held at the Court House. on TUESDAY I..IVENTNG . OF NEXT COURT, Vein Feb. 22d; for the purpose of organizing for the present year, and of tranSaetin , r such business as' the (rood of the cause may' seem, to require. It is desired that all Republicans who can attend, will be present. as it is pro. posed to .matte an importune chon4c in the representation— in the nnxt _County Convention. A. Q. TACO. k. tur, chgirman 12.7.ntblicazt my Committee Coudersport, Jan, 26th, 1850. _ tar We arc indebted to Hon - . Simon Cameron for a copy of.llon. Lyman Train bull's speech in the Senate, on the Pacif ic Railroad Bill, and for .other Corigress ional favors. WY-Our columns_ nre at present some what encumbered with advertisements, but will be relieved after this issue, when we will present our usual variety of read ing Matter. Advertisements are the life of us, and we owe no apology for filling our colun.ns with them. We are pleased to note a marked 'evidence of prosperity in the career of the THATCUERS, of the IgliCrenee Republi cap , Liven in the fact that a Doily is now issited from that office. We greet it, too, as a happy illustration of the progress iveness of Lawrence City. We pray you great and long success, friends Thatehe. - 11-4 : See the Borough Accounts, you that are interested. The special tax haS enabled the . payment of a large install ment of the Boroughindebtednessabotit one-third; and consequently Boroukh Or ders_ have "gone-up" one-eighth. W„liY not apply the same principle to the Coun ty debt. It is not so larg'e, in proportion as the debt of t:.e Borough, and could be paid without any great inconvenience to tax-payers. It is decreasing at all events why not make it decrease more rap- Wly,:and save paying interest on it? We oannot be more exhausted by a success ful concentrated effort to remove this bur den than we will by a doubtful, protract ed and careless submission to it. Why not petition for an enabling act at once to release ourselves of the burden? Let the people speak. A DausgcN WoNtxx, in tlit , bloom of youth. Das.sed our sanctum this morning. Pitinhie spectables of this kind may now be witnessed almost daily. There are said to he dens in town where women of thiy ela..s are fnrMsdied with all the liquor they can raise m o ney to ply fiir. The keepers of such dens should he put through to the full extent of the law.—llarris bur,d7 re! egraph. Eh) they should. But what of those dens all through the State, licensed by authority of the Legislature of last year. where men are furnie.hed with all the liquor they can raise money to pay for"? It is our impression that tit* more injury is done. to oommuntty by selling liquor to men, than to women; - and we think the the Legislature " should be put thromth" if it does not withhold its sanction front these dens. .Far (he Potter Juurnal. Ma. E'ntrolt—The genius of the pros.-1 wit age. is to elucidate, discuss and liar-' inuilize. "come mid let us reason togetli-' er," is the common language to which all assent; and while oar juvenile literatil are discassiiur problems and solving dues- Lions and resolutions relating to the pro- i gress of 'school-keeping, I think we 01(11 folks, should have some question on whiel, viz' . - I wo can exercise ourintelleutall faculties,' I. A combined effort of the Editors and consequently I propose the foliowing : , Publishers 4the State to procure the pas.' it»...:01,ve0, That the man IChtl driala ialozi ' sage of a ion? requiring the general pub. eating lipurs is NOT a man. on in newspapers of the General 1, In support of the affirmative I remark : Laws of the liefrislature. ' l l'hat in the process of creation, man Was,, 11. The formation of an Assoolatien ! made lie was endowed with reason, in Philadelphia, with branches in the °di- I "tail powers, and qualities of mind sta er cities of the Union,. whose object shall ! tie4l"u homy th-° waled 4t. his ereutiu " ; Ile' walked, erect, was lord of the new ere be to protect country publishers against To him was given dominion the liability of advertising impostors—by * ted world ' w ,) iioi, !over all beasts, fish and fowl. With this establishing an ar , eticy in wit city, ' instinctive fear, they fledat his presence. fur a certain equal per ventage from each party, shall issue reliable .eurtliticates to! rrwasw" was the great designating point .of differenee between him and. the brute accompany the adverilSetnent of each op ' creation. W hether in . his primeval state t plicant---lhe A.ssuolation being fesponsi. as a progresSive being, is nut now my ble for al) bills lust ro publishers in :con-; he ' v Y i purpose. to prove. But if leau prove sequence of its eertilipates. , !that he prostitutes his reason, by intoxi 'We could support this proposition by 1 cation, or-drunkenuess, I have oulued the argument's, and better explain ,its object, ! point. When i's' :limn drunk ?, I amt.; i had we more tiine and room. We hope! wer, when his reason andltivsicalstren ,, V th the Business Committee will place it.be- '"'r gone. : . Well then, knowing the cf . I feet of the. whiky, is.he not drunk be fore the Convention: !fore he drinks ; or, would he-drink if lie 1 111. The Procurement of a law requir:. had the- full exercise of reason? . hence ling that all the weekly news-papers pub- :I lished in each County shall be filed in flit:4! I infer the absence of reason, when a man resolves that_ he gill drink. ' This seems Commissioners' or _ Prothonotary's Offie thereof, mid authoriziw , the County Con): reasoning, if it is not, I Intissioners to subscribe for and gut the Ito one whom I sifw drink so 'freely at the bee, would set me to violas. i bound annually. i. I I am aware that this hypothesis .will be I Ire:have other, but not very pressl T g ; rather severe upon your southern neigh so gg estious to :make, bat defer for the; bur piba. and his patrons, and we shall M"' We have been invited to atteicj a State Editorial Convention atliairistittrtz onthe 16th inst., which, it is said will be a large and interesting meetinc; ; but we re gret to say that our time is so preeion-: that we cannot make the excursion. We however su! ,,, est two or three measures for the consideration of the Convention, pre:ient. for ward of r4oth. We would prefer-to pre . .seut our uieasurea inTerion, were it poss.ibJe, • Pelf 10 ll* an d -Pre , sented. to the icA4is - laturo. • , JANUARY 3i. , r. Ac - E.v.tt, a memorial of thußennet 31onthly` Meeting. of OrogreSsive-:.friends, asking the enacting oft!! law to prevent thU rendition - of fugitive slaves. • - Mr. MANN, one from, citizens of Pot ter' cotitit . v Jri the repeal of the act of April 20.,.185 - 8, regulating the sale of in toxicating lignnre, and also ,for the pas sage of an aet to - prohibit the peddling:of alcoholic, malt or brewed liquors within this State. , • - . Also, one' from the surveyors of Potter county for au increase of pay.7heu on road views. ' - . , Mr. Itouttpt. one -from :39 males and „. 72 comities citizens of Wdyne township, Armstrong ooutity ?. fora prohibitory liq uor law. The friends of Temperance in Wayne township, ArinstrongGci., areof the true stamp, we wish there were more such.—.- [En. JoUItNAL. Mr. B,A NISDF.I.L, one from citizens of Venango c o unty pra'ying for an alteration in the mode .of collecting State and Coun ty taXCS. Also. a petition of citizens of President torinshin, Vena»go county, praying for a reduction of taxes for school and building purposes in said county. • Good for 4 iVillbdon Akiairk. In the House of Representatives on the.2lst of of January, VA: note- the fol lowing-proceedings : Mr. FOSTER. offered the following Re.iolurd, That five - thousand copies of the report and actuitupanying documents wade by the committee t) investigate the condttion•a certain Banks, appointed by the House of. Representativis at the last session, be printed font he use' of the House. After the Slime had been read, Mr. GRATZ moved 6 - ) strike out 5,000 an d ; which was agreed to. Mr. Wit,cox then inovtid to strike out 3,000 and nsert 2,000 in English' and 1,000 in Gcrumn ; which was agreed to: And the cintstion reeur ing; the 1 1 Tonse agree to the resolution as amend. ed?" Mr. IVILLTs.rox temarked that they had done nOthing 'r,o far Init cote appro. priatinns for the pilaw. He yould, therefore,. call, fur 'the yeas and nays; which rrc ultedas flullows : Yeas, 31; Nays, 58; air. Foster dodged. As one of Mr Williston's constitr. ents. we say well dune faithful servant. Thou 'lnst.:commenced a good work, fol. low it up, energetically and unceasingly. There is no reason why the people should be taxed to priitt what not , one _in thousand of them care to look at. Stop the leaks iti the' Treasury, and decrea. , !e the taxes: The people have paid them cheerfully for many years, but that is nip reason for requiring them to ;my them any longer than the necessity lasts. Cut uti these useless expenses, and repeal the tax on Writs and Judgments. It seems to us that Mr. roster.is,pretty often on the - wren_ side of these financial questions. What is the matter? 'Another word with You, Williston. Wa , there any uSe in consuming the time of the House, with so many resolutitMs and motions ab4ut the Legis/oCve Reemq? On all subjee,s is,it nut letter to adopt one plan, and their folioty that up on all -proper occasions Ciammunitati US. bly . receive - more of his . jterriffie fuhnina , tiens.- - I have seen the:expression lliat a man. Was "drunk With rage.'-' Not , ' if Pope Cotter was in that condition 'y`then he thiindered clime aWful boils against Me and •the JOUIti;AL, will : retraet at the return of reason. :`Hut. I believe rea sor. ~has its scat bribe'. I:,Uinn, Consequent- Where there -is. no hMin there cat] be ne reason. Thus.according to - tnY!' went;. that mail is always drunk. and 'What . he says, writes. Mid prints,. should 'be en tirely unheeded. P. _ F.' the .Potter Jot sr . . Mn. Enrrptt.-- - I:have just been r' ead ing Ycnr.cOmmentSuPon the article by ‘ A . Teacher," published in. the ./1 7 frilt, 7 rn &norm t an 4 copied by you. •Youj very naturally ; at tribute the :sayings. of "',due of the Female Teachers" to some "tint'gilt. less school-girl,"' and as I am whorl,' un- Williog that any student should' Wier unjustly-when in my power to prevent, I fie) it a duty resting upon me to, speak in plain ternmopon the subject.' A short time. after the Institute closed,. laSt No tember, Mr. 'Blake called at •Inv father's house,'( whether II»• our spirituai li!r his bodily benefit, I kraiw'itot), and introduc ed the subject contained - in his iirtiole relatiVe to our : ignoring Thanksgiving Day. In the course of our touverSation. 1. in reply :6,pol:observed. "I know it is a day set i pp by.Croverniir Itacker, fur Tintultsgi'vmg.'! Mr. Blake: well knows what called forth that retn.trk.— and that it was made without the least shadow of disreqect for the Gove6or or his urdinances,—us well as he knows that he has most grossly and willfully Miscon- Stited the idea Which I conveyedi• The " Why should we keep it for /am.l is ut terly FALsE—ci - ery word of it. A man who is so lust to all sense of dignity, hon. or .and right---who-will stoop so htw as to adopt such measures Icrobtain an' oppor tunity to fling one.of his envious and, slanderous do is at our County.ruperin tooth:tit—lS truly an object of piti With such a Teacher—aye, such al - Pt:chic Teacher—.. what nta.ii be expetitd ' , of the children ?" - A. J. SPA.4OII.D. AL. WiilTr. ON I`BE. - SLAVE TTLADE.— On Jaituary 31, 1859. )1 1 % Kiti; ore , U. loon Iti r diana, offer'ed a resaition in the Muse in oppo.ilioli to the of the Slave trttfile, and ninved thi n suspen sion of the rnle. in order to take t he sense of the [louse on-Ids - resolution, Wilielt mo tion tea, 10:4, nearly every Dennirat, with o ur tnewbor; voting a,gainst the !notion. W ho, will dare to assert after fhia that the loepfoeo party is not the nigger par ty ?—LoriS; llitrPir Witichnitot. • IrZs" If we as:..uttle the weighttif a horse to ua 12 cwt., (,ays the Fer. tiogrg ./ottrnot,) the whole jimittity or blood will amount to ti. 4. quart ii, or I 6 pounds, of which {about 15 ( f ilar:, or 90 pounds, will flow from the 1011-ttlar vein previouß.-to death.; althoutill lo,; of a ouch stnaller quantity will soluetitnes de• {,rise the at k in t irl of 1110. J spuiql wfii- WILL-You [ALCM? Why will you neglect that distMse .which is taking such deer root. and whiel gives con warning by that hacking cough. ihat you are fast ripening for eternity? Why encourage that pain in r ifie side. the rai iu (It' blood, those night sweats. or that difficult breathing.. which silently whisper in your ea'r that some thing. most tie done to titre cola from the . 4 -rare of the minsumpt i re? NVII tct., , 11 care less;y by permitting tlrat disease tn, destroy your health. and Mtsten you to the tomb from whence no trai-e!er . ever yet Tettle i tteti? SILENCE THAT, D REA D Fli 0:01.:G ! tir dead) mast carry you to yourlsilent grave. Why delay white there is yet hope? sumption is oansedd.iy impure lidmors of the hlo,nl I...Mo.deposited in the cells is f the l-ogs. Ilem•e, the lungs a , e like ix spring of water. When roiled up by the dirt or nind, if deli. water constatitly flows through 4the spriugs. impuritiesor mud will be eetiveyled away by the pure water davit SO With thr blood when kept in a "dean or pure state; asiitconstimtly flows through tbe„liuigs, it carries aw..y all Hrrupt matter. and perfect health will be the result.. From two to four Pills taken every night. or every otlyty night, or vim ugh to keep the bowels regular, will in a leasonable time cure consumption The reason these pills are used more than all Others, is because they are while of purifying Veget,hles, itMl cleanse the hddy from all corrupt, muter. and drive out disease of every description. quilcker,and in a milder way than any other Pills' Dr.llorse's Indian Root Fills are sold by all dealersin Medicines. - NEW GOODS, Low Prices AND FAVORApLETittIMN. EXTRAORMiIARY IN,DUdEILIEIdS TO 'Cash and Short-Tir e Buyers, MIMI EMPORIUM STORE! LADIES AND GENTLEDIEN: AM NOW RECEIVING I roy. second .W inter Stock, Which etnbrAcesi almost everything kept by the Country- Mcrchaut— DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, - 1' .! • HART)-ttiARE, • • BOOTS S.; SHOES, ItEADY-NIADE CLOTHING; II T 8 S: IC A crto (LIKE aY,.. Sze.; . ! .311 of which I propose to lell fit . low figures, for cash orapprolved credit. • Call antteee 'our GOOD ' S . and PRI CES. - Being tbankfulfOripast' fltvors, hope to.be.able now to loffel. more favora ble intili::ementS. t•YrEgBINS. Coudersport, Feb. 1,i18j9.-25. _cAtiii.g.t.lititrtiir l it6t ls . _ Potter Co. Agricultural Society. Ngni :1 7 .1 is hereby given, that the ANNUAL MEETING of the Potter Count.) . Agriesl. tural SOCiety will be held at the Court Batt in the . Borcmgh of Coudersport, on MONDAy *EVENING ,of- the •February Court, (Pelt 21 , 1.81.9.) at which • time , the Election of ()m on will take pinceolud such other business be transacted as tatty be deemed accessary visahle. A general attendance of those inte r , csted in the Agricultural prosperity ef .o i, County is -expected. By Oreogit or BOARD or MANActm, ~..... LIST. OF CAUSES, FOR TB1:11. at February Term. 1853 1 4 the Court of Common Pleas af'Petter County, Pa. Jones, . ti. Bradlee, Jones, '. - -tt ' Jackson t Item 8 - -. Lewis. - (31 1 r: a e r r u P te l :t e tt l , t. rl er ' . , . - . " . 3 7 1. Shay.. K , et - al. - . Same, . • - " Gilbert, et al, Johnson, • „ -." Ives. gar. orklarding. Jones, .-- ". Bradlee , of al ' • Lansing, " Ball; Jones. • • " trot it Strait. . Edwards, " Nichols. - Joerg, i• Dodge. Jones, " Jacbsem, - Farnham, it Ives. gar. of Hardin,' " Morley, Owen, - 4, lies, gar. alluding. Jones 4.° 13roiher, Lawton, ". Benton, Horton, Sehoomier &Lesion Clark, Stewarrlson Twp, Jackson School Dist.," Rohnilmeher. - Simmons &Lope, " S. -P. Lymaii, Maynard, use of Ives, " Vyhartgn Jones 4: Co.,;(1o. • sitme, notinsville, do. " Sane. May ' " Hensley, Rooks, • Hopkins & Jones,l H. 3. OLMSTED, ./.troiky. Ilarch Appointments. JACKSON, Vijvsfcian, jl,crrgfSt.linis,) or ERIE CITY, PENS'A, )fay lie consulted as follitwS—Frite of Clu t te, COUDERSPORT, .PA.. Hotel" :z:ttiarday . 1•26 & -.l3th. INELLSBORO'. Pa.. "Stage_ Wednesday .t.t Tlt u rsday. Match 9th & lath. WELLSVILLE. N. Y. il , iren's Iotel," kSiintlasi Feb'ri 1911) nth INDIAN BOTANIC REMEDIES! In treatineni of. di s eases of [lie LOGS and FST 7 Liver; Stomach. flotrels, flart,Nervo. Skin. Scrofula; Salt itheitin, Erysipelas, or :111y:111d alI dil , earieS ariS;llZAOrikinliMre MOIL F E '3l AI. F.: VC EA KS; S I DISEASI.S, nr Firms: a l so a ll ClinoNic or long ilkestiies. hat e given Dr. JACESOS 11 ll'orld•rrair reputation. , INVALIDS SHOULD r..‘ Rh . : WELL THE TIME, mid CALL. YAMS its possible. The time is limited and the iippointments kill be rim. ;tidily kept ; I,: A uvv ., • . _ If sick 'with nny CHRONIC diseases, do no! drily; its time only tends . 0 confirm and inn• der a care more protracted and difficult. Dr. Jackson make ex:intin:uiuns of the Lungs and Cirt:s . r. by the use of: the scopE, FREI: or-CuAta: - 1)1 . . Jackson will not prescribe without pmp• pest of benefitting his patients. Co fate pc , onises trill be made, or exper Fe incurred, without. correiTundiii4: prospect ..frcCovery. 1)1'. .acksonaires not tear down to buildup and uses nn ininer,ll poi..•nms ifi any ease. Dr. Jackson. procures his medicine; fon the wiblernesi of the Fir West, atialselyaad Compounds them himself. - J.o•kson. alt honk' payi ng aj , .cial atten• don to Lest:. THROAT. Fs MALE EASES. ulsii invites to consultations in iv. disc.pies incident to the human system. seeing Many thousand eases..evry year. he LA well prepared to give an op Dion as to the curability of any case. He-NO CHARGE fOR:CONSULTATION.rOs A. C, JAt..7KSitS. Indian Physioan, . Post Unice address—.EßlE, Ps., BOS 222. A STATEMENTof the FLUX/3.44 PFAIR S'y the BOROUGH OF CQUIERSPORT , „Fur tit.e. Yvir 1.858: EXPENDITURES : For Clerk's Salary. $2O 00 For Clerk':: Extra Services, ;‘) F(11' Printing, - - 12 25 For Riank 13ook.stt Static:inner, o'o For Special Police CirclA day, 500 For Attorney Fees, • 390 For Pay of ilorinigh Auditors,. 300 For Balance due Treas. of '56,, 137 For Work on Streets & Cross lags, and Plank for Cross ings & Sluices, 23t; 72 l't RECEIPTS: From A. Rounsville, Collector for 1857, $7 40. From A. Itounswille, Collector for 1858, . 599 80 From Wm. H: Ilydorn, County Treasurer, I 9 00 From Circus LiCense, It 00 From N. Schoomaker, on no- . count of C. .W. Johtison'a Side-. Stalk 49-50 - $678 TO Deduct Treasnrer's percentage and bal. doe Treas. of 185 T, 1460 G 62 10 Excesß of Iteceipts over EsPenditares,_ said exyesS having been applied. to ----- the payment, of Borough Debts, $3:116 -•- On the Ist of February. 1858, the MOD TIES of the Borough, :15 reported hy . a Con. mittee of tlfe Council, were as follows; - Orders outstanding, X 554 08 Add Errors - since tdiseov'd; • 13t SSSS-46 Due on Judgments, Add for-Costs, Total Debt, Feb. 1, 18.58,. Deduct iivitilable Assets, as then re - - 30413 . ported, Excess of )ebt over A ssets, v 09271 Fti . brugry 4ili, 1859. . - Orders outstanding . VOA el 4 Due ou Judgments Costs, .39835 . -Tot: ! Debt, - . 658 29 Deduct ,tivaiiable Assets,- -I 2 4?. 67 F t Neess of Thebt overavallahle Asse6p 5296 Beduetion if -Borough Liabilities, 439 3-0 'during:the year 1658, v By orfier of Council. Stef J..01,318TED, 4636 1 124'4 476, 4f „ .. '''''
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers