HUI THEM-A MOTEL Tile New Orleans Bulletin ha's a word to say about "Sam," and the election of Seward and Wilson. It is cmi non sense in part. It charges ° t h a t Wilson obtained the Know- Nothing vote by false pretenses," but, a dmits Seward fought a brave battle with Know-Nothingism and gained t he victory. It acquits Know-Noth iegism of all blame in either case: We conscientiously believe, as Ire before said, that the new organ ization is radically opposed to sec tionalism ; that the foundation of its platform is as wide and as broad as t h e entire Union. The election of Wilson and Seward has been effected, not by Know-Nothingism, but in spite of it._ The new element was too vouna, ton weak, too diluted, to have itself effectually felt." But the future! The Bulletin does not like the look of that. It is black with omens of ill for the Slaveholder, god bright with light fur the defend ers of • Freedom. Consequently, it lays "But it is not our business to vin dicate the imputed agency of the Kuuw-Nothings in this election. That they failed in the experiment of neu tralizing the Freesoil element in their process of fusion is to be deplored. The failure is no more to be imputed to them as a crime than to the Silver- Grey Whigs and Hard-Shell Demo crats who attempted the same thing and as signally failed. We rather design to point the moral furnisht d by it, by showing that strong .and formidable as is the new organi-. nation it is not sufficiently so to war successfully against Freesoilism. With the Richmond Whig, an able cham pion of the new party, "we have no defruse to make in behalf of any party at the North in regard to the question of lavcry." Without exception they are all rotten on the subject. "The trail ofthe i:: over them all." No Northern party has yet been able to sustain itself against the as faults of this formidable and insidious fee. TheNationalSilver-Grey Whigs as well as the Hard-Shell Democrats bail to "pale their ineffectual fires" before the burning and consuming blast of I•'reesuilism. There is and will he nu party,_ ho‘vever organized or for wh itever purpose, that can purge itself of the devouring element. In all elections in which the issue is made, in which men or rnea;u: es are implicated, the freesoil principle will predominate. We'have just had ti e most positive -pr ,of of its poten:y, of the strewth and elicicacy of a liont!.- geueous party when conclusions ate fairly drawn, plainly demonstrating the utter vanity and hopelessness f auy attempt to dismember it by ride issi e . and new organiz aions." trut., every w,,rd. The man who seek; to purge out the free2.oil element in the North is' hopeles ,ly damned; the party which dares make the etll)rt, is hopelessly crushed.— Love of Freedom burns as a living and central tire in the bosoms of the people of the free States, and no mortal power can quench it. Who ever attempts it will be consumed by the very flame sought to be put out.— etere/and Leader. 4 Ild:i.%ololl:o)4oo:tita:VaViftifinallatß It is only the straw of plants which bear a great quantity of leaves, such as peas, vetches, haricots, lentils and buckwheat, that contains a larger sup ply of nourishment. Its nutritive power is in proportion to the green ness of the crop when mown. Millet and maize straw, when properly pre pared, likewise belong to, the more nutritious class. For wiuter feeding, it almost uni rersally thought necessary to chop the The chopped straw is divided into ;:cheffels, one of which, coarsely diiided for horned cattle, weigh 3 about 916,., taking the straw of spring and autumn corn together. For an ordi nary native cow, from three-quarters to one scheffel per day is thought suffi cient. OE Some persons think that hard water is hest for horses; but they prefer soft water, and drink more willingly from ponds than from clear springs. Hard zpring-water should therefore ho ex posed to the air fur some time before given to horses. Cleanliness is of great importance to the health of the horses; if it be neg lected, a crust of sweat and dust col lects on the skin, and gives rise to mange and other diseases. Agricultural horses cannot, indeed, be treated with all the minute attention bestoWed on pleasure horses ; such as currying, brushing, dusting: and washing every time they return to the stable; but, at alt event,s, they should be curried every morning, and have their hams, knees and feet washed every evening, when they have got dirty. When pm; are accustomed to pastur age, that of thewond3 is always pre ferred by them. It is indispensable, however, that they have a proper sup ply of water. S.tat tx ViacistA.—An election Cor taagiqrates in one of the wards of Alexandria on Wednesday last.' Nine ty'three votes were polled, of which the American candidates received eighty-niue, and the hunker Wise ticket fir e votes. MicutoAN.—The Legislature of Mich igan passed a law which provides for the trial by jury to any slave claimed, prohibits the use of jails to retain fu gitives, and requires 'that the prose cuting attorney of each county shall, upon request, give aid an& council to any such fugitive slave. The new prohibitory liquor law goes into effect on the Sth of May next. A Wor.r.—We learn that "our- neighbors back in Jerusalem have been honored with a visit ,from one ofthose early inhabitants of the valley. Ile Made -a descent upon a sheep fold, kilted eight sheep, sati ited his hunger, and then took to his legs. The inhabian s wero soon ou track with guns and dogs But we believe his wolfship out-generuled them all, and is doubtless now returned to the haunts of his brotherhood, in the faslness9s of the unsubdued forests which spread in prime val g ory over some of our norleas,ern couthies.—Elnara Republican. Very Important Information. Dr. JDNES, one or the mist celebrated pity- . sicians is New-York„writes as follows: Dr. Cuims—Dear Sir :—llaring witnessed the excellent erects of your Ilraxxxx on IN HALING UTGEAN VAPUD AND GUNKRY SYRUP. _in a ease of chronic Brenchitisi and being much iu favor of counter-irritation in Alio uf the throat, bronchial tubes, and lungs, I can therefore cheerfully recommend your Medicated Apparatus as being the most con venient and effectual modo applying any thing of the kind I have ever seen. No doubt thousands of persons may be relieved, and many cured, by using your remedies. You are at liberty to use this its any way yon may think proper. Respectfully, yours, &c., C. JOHNS..M. D., No. GO9 Houston street, New-York. Prof. S. Ctistrmit writes as follows : GENTLEMES,-I have recently bad occasion to - test your Cherry Syrup and Ilygean Vapor in the case of chronic sore throat, that had re fused to yield to other forms oil reatment. and the result has satisfied me, that, whatever may be the composition of your pteparatiou, it is no imposition, but .an excellent .remedy. wish, for the sake of the afflicted, that it might • be hrunglit within the reach of all. . Rev. Doctor en mtv Ea writes: • Nt:w-Yotia, Nov. 15, 1854. Dear Sir:—l think highly of Dr. Curtis's Ilygetuni, as a remedy in diseases of the • throat and In ago. Having bad some oppor i tuoi:y to test its efficacy, 1. um convinced that it is a most excellent medicine. both the Syrup and the inhalioLt application to the chest. The Ilygeana is for sale by D. W. SpEscEn, Coudersport. . 7-37 Gm STATEMENT IMBED RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES. Of Potter Co. fur the year ending Dec. 39, 1851 .nr,cmp TS. Amount rcc'd for taxes on unseated land:: for the year le5Q., $2474 D. " 1853, X 6210) • " lesl, 700 0) Am't 'reed for saxes on sealed :snd personal proper:y fur the year 1854 and jireviotts ye rA, Azn't reed for ..aes cn lan& returned as ita:e4 ed, by co..ec'oto; 114 32 kin't rcc'd from S. M. Mills for stove 37 00 14 T. Iven on judgment 148 43 /4 IS V. Dickinson " 24 76 Win. %Winer " - 28 14 41 41 Wm D Parks " GG a 0 if 44 S Ross for unseated lands sold by commissioners 32 00 .. .- 11 11 A Renne:l6. do C 06 " " I. JoneA do 170(? • B G Overton do 22 0) 11 It \Vln Spencer, corector of Bingfuni for .18 16 . 337 EXPENDITURES Amount paid Co. Co.tirs for 1853, $l4O 41 do do do do . 1854, 179 80 . :do do Auditors 37 50 do Com'rs Clerk for 1853, 75 14 do do 1854, 217 57 Ant paid A4sessorA 341 00 " Tipstaves 74 70 " Win Crosby, court-crier, 42 00 " Cons ables 155 75 " . P A B:ebnins, Sheriff. . 53 81 " . F L J - 011Ci, Iwe, do 351 97 " II J o,miled, Prothonotary, 121 74 " of Sessions, 27 88 " tecirder, 29 68 Prothnno lary's accoun', 4 50 " counsel fee, 1834, 20 00 " A G Olmsted, do 1733, 20 00 " 11 J o:mi:ed, books and stationery, • 23 32 " T B Tyier do . 12 61 TJones & Bro., chairs, 150 00 " T Ives, for hell for court house, - 148 45 " T B Tyler, paint, &c., for crock dials, 12 50 " C. S. Jones, painting and gazing clock diAls, 24 00 " E Rees, making and paint ing clock dials, do uneria•s for frame and putting up do 34 33 " T B Ty.cr, clock for court room, 13 00 " L Mann, door locks, etc, 16 15 ". J W Smi:ll, stoves, etc, 126 79 " T B Tyler, lamps, etc, 81 17 " John Crittenden, wood, 49 49 " J P Brehmcr, do 325 Z F Rob nqon, establishing ineridi.:e line, 30 OD .1 Carey, stones for same; 800 " M Sultiv.m, setting same, 1 13 " 111 1t G.:ge, medical attend. once on prisoners, 3 25 " D Sm.:l), repairing sidewalks, 504 " C R Prddt, do • fence 600 " Nti L Fuller, ballot-box, - 300 " S M Mills, horse hire, 1 00 " Collectors,' money refunded, 294 • " J F Cowan, on bond, 1476 36 " NViu V Keating, int. on bond, 132 00 Amount paid for election expenses, 6e7 10 211 63 Quaiiticaiion fees, • 19 52 Costs in cr.minni suits, Court house expenses, 7 46 Jail 49 75 Wu:l:scalps, 385 00 Wild-cat do 21 74 Fox do 325 Viewing township lines, 4 00 Post-ntoririu Inquisitions, 20 24 Appropriation to common schools, . 4583 do to Academy, 390 00 Am't of receip s over expenditures, 1478 84 We, the Commiss'oners of Patter county, do hereby cer.ify that the foregoing exhibits a true s.a etneut of.the receipts and -expendi tures of said mum:y for the year ending Do ember 3), 1614, as taken from the origin.) accounts of the same remaining iu our .ottic t. In lei.itnouy whereof, .we: have hereunto SU our bluds, at Coudersport, this let day of February, A. D. 18,11. i Attest.. . WILLIS YOUNG, .c,? SAM.II.avEN, ' . HARRISON . ROTA,. 5_ 41 , • Clerk. HENRY NELSON, a THE U. S. awn QUESTION Advices from Harrisburg assures us that Mr. Cameron's chances of secur ing the Senatorship were - effectually basted by the prevalence of the motion to postpone the election until Tuesday of next week. This information grat ifies us, and we trust the final result wilt demonstrate its correctness. Not that we believe Mr. Cameron to be a worse man than nine-tenths of those who clamor against him;. but mainly because on the Slavery question'neither his antecedents nor his present avowals commend him to our judgments as the man for the emergency. That he has ability is evident from the Manner in which 'he baffles his foes ; that . his talents are not of the order to grace the State, is manifested from his career at Washington hither to. When Mr. James Cooper entered the Senate he enjoyed the confidence of his party throughout the Common wealth, and had a reputation both for capacity and consistency that drew to him the eyes of the friends of freedom all over the Union. His Senatorial career has been a failure, mortifying to himself, we doubt not, and humilia, ting to his friends. For some part of this miscarriage the enfeebled condi -tion.of health accounts, that-is, for the want of. ability and energy that has marked his course; but it dues not ex plain his connection with, the Kinney expedition, and other acts whereby the cause of freedom has suffered at his hands. „ He has his reward, in the refusal of the Legislature to re-elect him. A few years agO Mr. Wm. F. Johnston was the foremost man in the State: He had fitirly earned the lea dership, ,and though be exercised it somewhat imperiously, it was to ends that met the general *approbation.— We remember when he first rose in the Baltimore Convention how every face instantly turned t4;wards him with intense curiosity. The North loved him, and the South feared yet respect ed him. He left Baltimore shorn of his sthength,.for he had deserted the princpiles" be professed and gone over to the enemies of them. It was a fatal step; we felt so then; we know so now. Ambition lured him and he fell, and prehaps he knew not that he had fallen, till he asked the Legislature to confer the Senatorial dignity upon him. He knows it now.—Honesdale Democrat. Nononi- would suppose, on a first thdught, that more money was expen ded in the United States for cigars than thrall the common schools in the Union; and yet it is found to be a fact. „ . 30 Gi G 9 " Sam" has crossed over into Canada and already won a victory in an elec tion for Alderman in Quebec. THE NATIO DTAL ERA. 11'.13///NG TOV, D. C SJSOB 69 G. BAILEY, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. J. G. WHITTIER, comiEsPONLING EDITOR The Altionat Era is an uncompromising opponent of s,avety and -the S!ave power; an adVocate of person d, civil, andieligious liberty, without regard to race or creed; a the to all secret combinations to control the Bal lot-Box, whether under the direction of priests or laymen; a friend of Temperance, the Hi:rues:mid, and all redinans calculated to secure to Labor its just consideration, rec ompense, and political weight, and to Trade, its Natural Freedom, in virtue of which every mall has a right to buy and sell in whatever market lie pleases_- It believes -in the right of individual judgment in all matters, whether of religion or poetics, and rivets the dogma of passive obed.enee and non-resistance in both Church and State; 110:ding th-it no mail who swears to support the Con7tinnion of the United Sia.es can deliberzt.elyytola:e his own seated convic.iou of its me.millg, with out incurring the guilt of perjury, and that no citizen can obey a human enactment which requires him to commit injustice, without immoraiity. , It regards Shivery, and-the issues involved in it, as forming the great Political Question of the day; taking the ground, that shivery, from i.s necessimis, ins.inc s and habits, is perpetually an agonistic to Ereedom and Free Labor, and nochangably aggressive; that its workings eau be eounterac ed ou:y by a permanent sys•em of measures; tint the Whig and Democratic Parties, not having been formed with a view in the issues raised by the Slave Interest, but being bed in thrall by it, so fir from preseming any res:siance to its exactions, afford tlici.ries for enforcing them; and - that one or both mos, be broken up, and :he true friends of Liberty be united, without regard to o:d issues or prejudices, on a Party of Creedom, as a necessary prelim inary to the over hrow of the slave Power, It therefore gives its earnest Support to the Republean Movement, so far as its po:icy has yet been deve,oped—a movement which promises to effect such a union. 95 00 The National Era, whi.c occupying a de cided position in Politics, has amply provided in its Li.erary, Miscellany and News Depart-- mem for the various wants of the Family.. Careful abstracts of Intelligende, Domestic and Foreign. are given every week in its commits; during the sessions of Congress, special attention is devo.ed to its movemems ; and it has secured the services of some of the most dis.inguished li.erary wri.crs of the country. The Ninth Volume will commence on the Ist tTJanuary ensuing. , Subscriptions shomd be sent in at once to G. BAILEY, IVushington, D. C. Nurember, 1854. TERMS. Single copy one year s2 Three copies one year Ten copies ono year 15 opy six months ...... 1 Five copies six months 5 Ten copies six tomtits .- S Payments always in advance. 3G2 98 $95 8 69 . A etub - of live subscribers, at Si', will entitle . the person - making it. up to a copy for six lon hgl . , a Cad) often, at . *.ls, tau copy for l .t,3 ' 'De ear. When a Ctub of subscribers has reti brwardetl, udditious may be made to it, 4iho • ne germs. It - is not necessary that in i of 4 .- 1e.: . .11/b should receive their pa pers at th bast office. • • ,G. DAILF,Y, Washington, D. C. • . Coudersport Academy. THE Spring Term of this institution will commance on Monday, 3larch 5,1855, - and count:rue -eleven weeks. Terms. . Elementary branches—Orthography, Geography, Arithmetic, Physiology,. $3.00 Higher Arithmitic, First Lessons in Algcbra,"and English Grammer, 3.50 Higher English branches, Philosophy, Astronomy, Algebra, &c., 5.00 Highef Mathematics and the Languages, 6.00 Drawing, extra, 1.50 Instruction on the Piano Forte, extra,...10.00 Use of instrument, 3 00 Vocal musicfree of charge. I're•ppayment of all bills strictly required. Either higher - class of studios will in clude any or all the lower classes. The subscriber takes this occasion to ex press his thanks to the people of Potter and of other sections for their liberal support during the past year, and to assure them that no pains will be spared in the future that may be required to make this school an institution worthy of the entire confidence and_support of all who desire n sound rud,mental as well as a thorough mathematical and classical edu cation. 3. BLOOMINGDALE, Principal. The unders:goeu unio ; rs and Trustees or the Condersport Academy are moved by a smse of official and per ual duty, to call the emu:ion of the pujrie , anu "of the people of our coun t y in minimal., to the rising and usefui character of this institution of learning When we invited the present worthy Prinm. pal to the post he occupies, we found the Aca& emy depressed and declining. We submitted its organization and other most onerous atlairs to his discretion and management; and our experience emb:cs es with increased confi dence to assure piiren s and guardians that he has proved Ilathfill, efficient, and pripticitl— just such an instruc:or as this community needs. HMI. DENT, President, H. J. OLMSTED, Treas., ! Trustees T. B. TYLER, Sec'y, PHOTOGRAPHS. eSuprior Lilietsess iS Some thing Desirable. MHOS. H. JOHNSON, Artist, would re spectfully inform the citizens of Couders port and victnit) that he %rill open rooms in this place ou or beibre' Monday, Feb. 19, (tor a limited seasou,).and is prepared to otli.tr all of the latest improvements in the Photographic art. The public are invited to inspect his specimens; and those who may favor hint with their patronage, are guaranteed perfect satis faction, Miniatures set in Lockets, Rings, Bracelets, &c:, in a neat, durable manner. • ' Stcreoseepie Pictures," at prices within the reach of all. These wonderful instruments not only show the objects in their natural. rotundity and relief. but also magn:fies them us large as life. enabling one to -observe the smallest delineation m the. physiognomy, dress, &v. Call and see a copy of Powers' Greek Slave, from the original stmue. .PICTCRF,) oe CIIILIMEN taken in fair wenther between the hours of 10 A. IV. and 2 I'. M. Adults are taken equally well in cloudy us in clear weather. Rooms open from 8 A. M. until . s P. M. ra - Thorough instructions" give n in the art of Photography. Apitaratus, stock, and chenticeds furnished on reasonable terms.. Rooms at the new Court huase. THE FARM. JOURNAL FOR 1855 • . BI . J. L. DARLINGTON, ASSISTP by a carp:: of the hes: practical farmers in Pennsvleania. The Fifth Volume of the EARN 'JOURNAL will counnenca January I, 1+: 1 55. Each number will contain Th;rty-two or more Super Royal Octavo pages, prin' cd on superior paper, With new type, and wilt be filled wi:h the beet AGRICULTURAL READING, original and ,e'ected, that can 'be produced. The Editor and his assistants are de.ernained to render this the Most PRACTICAL AGRICUL TURAL WORy extant, and will utterly discard all theories not aucs•ed by practical experi ence. They blue obtained the aid of many of the' bes: fanners in Pannsylvdnia, New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland, who will give their experience through its pages. ILLUSTRATIONS Each number will contain several engrav ings of Ithproved Stock, New Agricultural Implements, Choice Fruits, al.c. TER MS.---(lnvaiinbly Advance.) Single copy, $l,llO Twenty copies, $14,00 Five do 4,00 Sixty do 40,00 Ten do 7,00 500 do 250,00 The Journal . will hcreaf,er, in every case, he discontinued at the end of the period paid fir unless the subserption he previously re newed. . . PREMIUMS The success attendant up:in our ofrer of premiums last year induces us to otter the fol lowing premiums for Volume I. ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS will be 'paid ;o the person who wil-1 procure us the lar gest number of subscribers in any county in the United Smes, holbre the first of April next. SEVENTY -FINE IDOLLARS to ,he person who will procure us die second largest list as above.- 3. FIFTY DOLLX.RS to the person who will procure tts - i he th:rd largest list as above. 4. TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS to the per son who will procure us the fourth largest list as above. TEN DOLLARS to the person who will procure us the fifth largest list as above. CLUBS Any person sending us Ten subscribers at. our Cub rates, will be minded io receive one copy gratis, or one copy of oilier of .he lowmg woLs, v,z:—Bms: on ,he Rose, Gm enon's Tree iso on MLch Cows, Netlin's Treatise on Mitch Cows, \Vuring's Elements of Agriculture, Youatt on the Pig. Any person sending us Twenty subscribers, at our Club rates, wilt be entitled to rbcmve two copies ofthe Fenn Journal, or one copy of any. of the following works, vr.t..—HOrtt culturist. for Johnson's, Agricultural Chemis:ry and Geology, Dr. Dadd's Modern Horse Doctor, Youatt mt the Horse, Youatt on ""cattl,' Youatt's Shepherds' Own Book, Thomas' American Frui. Cu.turist, Downing's Fruits of America., Elliot s Fruit Growers' Guide,' Fessenden's Complete Farmer and Gardener. FURTHER INDUCEMENTS : We have made arrungemen:s- wish JAMES Vlo6, JR., Pub.isher of ‘he lionienhtuist, which enables us to furnish one copy .of that e:egant,work and one copy. -of - the .Farm Journal for Two Dollars and Filly Cents, and two copies of the Iforaculturist and two of the Farm Journal for Four - Dollars, and larger numbers at the latter rates. • Specimen numbers sent to all post-paid app.icthions. Money on all solvent Banks, mailed, in the presence ore posimasxr, at our risk. 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Containing Outlines of An ninny ;" Physiology of the Human Body; Hygienic Agencies, and the Preservation of Heath; Die.e;ics, and Hy dropathic Cookery; Theory and Practice . of %V . :tier-Treatment; Special Patho:ogy, and Hydro-Therapeutics, =Aiding the Na ture. Causes, Symp:oms, and Treatment of all known D,seases ; Application of Hydro. pathy to Midwifery and the Nursery. ' De 'signed as a Guide to Families and Soul-ems, and a Text.llook for Physicians. By It. T. Trail, M. D. Illustrated with upwards of Three Hundred Engravings and Co:ored Plates. Substantially bound. Prepaid by - mail, $3OO. This is the most comprehensive and popular work yet published on ,he subj,ect. of Hydro. pathy. Of all the publications which have attained such a wide - popularity, as issued by Fowlers and Wells, perhaps none are snore adapted to general utitity than this rich, com prehensive, and well-arranged Encyc!optedia. [N. Y. Tribune. Practice of Water-Cure . . 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KING, .SurbtNor, Draftuntmm, anti (Conbcganctr, Smethport, Isl' Kean Co., Pa., - C[ 111 attend to business for non-resident land holders, upon reasonable terms. References given if required. P. S. Maps of any part of the.COanty made to order. 7-:t3 New Books. TADIES and -Gentlemen are invited to call 4 and examine the new books and other _goods just received and for sale at TYLER'S. • Dabbit's Yeast and Soap Pow ders.—These superior- article's are war panted to save time nod.money, and promote, pence and harmony iu For sale at TYLER'S • DAKE tt'S Rrotna nod Chocblate—deliciou 111 !rinks, at TI'LER'S. . Magazines for January . . T_TARPER, Godey, Gr am, and Putnam, l_ljtist received and fur sale at ,25. cents 'per number, by TYLER. CASH PAID for: Butter and Egria, at tha PROVISION STORE. June 30, 1854 RENCII MUSTARD—A new thing en tirely,, for sale at C. S. JONES'. -- --- A SSORTED Pickles in jars for sale by - C. S. JONES WALL Papers. New and Leantiful pa . t. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers