From tbe'Oewayci - Dimuor EDITORIAL.• • -- Kind reader, we present you to=day t he last number of Volume Ist of the Banner. Its publication was corn mowed under very unfavorable cir cumstances, and owing to our small list of contributors, the editorial de partment has been conducted at an expense of much time and labor. Our subscription list is also small, which is nothing more than we ex pected, as a periodical of the nature of the Banner must depend upon time to develop its own intrinsic merits before it can 'enjoy a good reptuation in the eyes of the world. But we are for from being discouraged on account of our limited circulation. On the contrary, we have excluded the words fail, I can't and. back out, from our ' rocabulory, and if circumstances aro as favorable as present appearances indicate, we intend to issue the first number of Volume 2d shortly after. we commence our tiext term of school. Volume 2d will consist mainly of lit erary matter in the firm of contribu tions from our friends, together with all occaAonal item of news, notices of new• publicatioi.s, brief advertisements, &c. It will be independent in politics and religion, but characterized by i high moral tone ;—and above all, its pages will ever be open for all who consider themselves, as some peet'has expressed it, like a " "flower that is born to blush unseen, And naste its sweetness on the desert air." It may seem Superfioous to some that we should add another to the many thousands ofhimilar publications that are afloat at the present day, Lut reader, we live in an age that calls for a more full and active- opme,nt of human intellect, than any preceding age of the world. And what io there that tends more to this development than the press ?—that great heart of the world, that sends forth at every throb, to the remotest . cerners of the eartleveu to tie dais: and benighted heathen lands, its messages, to enlighten, elevate, 7tor ali:e and CZ ristiaqi ze mankind.. An educated and enlightened nation can never he enslaved. In proof of this, I,ok at the signs of the times. Look at the wars and revolutions which ate s':akiag Europe to its very. center— vato!drig thrones to totter—crowns to ! fait=7,bri the knees of monarchs and k:ng, to tremble as did Belshazzar's of old. We bye in an age of prog re,.—"Bsicehior" is our watchword. illiiroad: and Telegraphs arc almost amilidlating time and space, the steam whi,:le is supplanting the howlings of wild beasts, and the shrill notes of the rear-whoop. Churches, colleges, and rimiticent buildings of every kind, ar; real lug their lofty domes and Spires above the ground where once stood the lowly wigwam. In view of all these things which have been arhieved by human intellect, we feel that if the Banner can add one more :n:!.e to:the mighty aggre7,ate, itr end will have been accomplished. Per it would not be out of place, and to inure than justice to ourselves that W should make known some of our pria;iples. We are anti-slavery, anti-Nebraska, till opposed to intolerant bigotry in all its forms, whether in politics or religion. We believe the - United States ought to have Cuba, if they can get her peaceably, and if not they had better let Spain alone, for fear Louis Napoleon will show them his teeth. We believe they will have the Sand wich Islands before long, and we can !ee no eai tidy reason why the time will not soon come when she %yin be bounded Not th by the Polar star, East Ly the Atlantic, South by the real bcrizon, and West by sundown. 'We believ e that lawyers ought to possess tlittl e more virtue, ministers a little rzore religion, doctors a few less pills, t ehool-masters a few less beech whips, and know-notbing a great deal more commo n sense. We believe in just and deserved punishment for crime, and if the crime is committed in liar- Cisbur g , we believe in capital punish rent, and no farther. These expo tents of our principles will be de fended in the columns of the Banncr. We had intended to bare increased our subscription price to three dollars, on account of the scarcity, and in creased price of paper, and the strike for higher wages made a short time since, by our devils. But thanks to a new Yankee invention, paper is now being made from basswood, and as *b . t ft.f That itt2litegotzti try; tILo - - probability is,that - ix will be cheaper'soon;;,,an~as,l`orlianilain' , 9nr Office•-...We have heard•nf trnewspaper establishment breaking .doiin•iii yra cuse, and we have concluded to 'send for the "lours," thinking they would rather work cheap than 4be out of • employment. Our. terms, then, will be as follows: - Orie copy 'one fen,r,_ - $.12,00 , • Three ".' .. -" Five " " " 8,00 And in tivit ratio tor latger numbi3ri. • • - Payment in all 'cases strictly in ad:- vance, All orders in future should be addressed to Ed. - Parker, general business agent, No. 19, Public High- Way, Oswayo,. Pa. Editors giving this one 'or more insertions, shall be eatitled to e.icilicinge with us. Wu,' Us; & Co., PubliShers, No. 114 South '7th Street, Saw-Mill City. All Hail New Hampshire ! It affords us unspeakable pleasure to announce that a glorious anti-Ne braska victory has been achieved in thejiranite State. The Administra tion has suffered a Waterloo defeat., Scarcely a vestige of Nebraskalecotb- . coism remains visible to the naked'eye. The organizatiou of the Fusionists was perfect. The. Anti-Slavery qtiestihn. was the great issue of the day. The Know Nothings utterly t ‘r •dpudiatett.the ignoring-muzzle of the I\ ational Coun cil, and "wept in" and fought for free dont, withrint ' comprothise Or, .qualifi cation. On no other platforM would the Order be. tolerated in that sturdy little State. The result has been a complete triumph of the principles of tl:c great Republican party: New Hampshire was the first State to utter a protest against the consum mation of the Nebraska villany. - The bill had not yet passed but was pending before Congress. The President-was insisting that it was popularin his State. The electb,n was a drawn battle. New Hampshire said to the conspirators, and to her recreant son, "beware what `you are doing." But they took no heed, and the deed was done. One State after another arose and ' smote the Administartion and exterminated serviles in their midst who had helped to perpetrate the outrage. , There is a North ;° and but for one cloud in the horizon it were easy and safe to predict a glorious triumph for freedom in 1356, and the election of an administration devoted to the rights of men an:l free labor; and that clink pall is the attitude in which the Slave Power has cmtrived to place the Know Noth ing order. It has bound a muzzle on the mouth ofth,:Order against the ag itation of the anti-slavery question, and sealed it with an Oath. But we believe the free hearts in the order will tear it ()fraud consume it. with tho wrath of their indignation, But Dom , las & CO., said they acted' under the influence of passion anil igno rance, and would repent next year. Well, next year Ihas come, and the first State to warm the conspirators has now pronounced her mature; cool and deliberate judgement upon the act. Aril she has rendered that verdict in tones of thunder.. Fifteen Free States have now spoken their minds *upon that foul treason to liberty, and they are a unit it its condemnation. • With in the limits of 110 flee State, save Cali fornia, has the deed of villany received a sanction. .And California will next vear add her voice to the mighty pro- Cerciand Leader. ME SENATOR WILSON A NORTMERN MAN. When senator Wilson's letter to the editor of the Anita -jean Organ appear ed, the pro-Slavery journals were de lighted with its Conservatism and Paid its wholesome doctrines- of State Rights to souls as flattering unction. They saw, or thought they saw, a leaning towards doughfacism, and were appar ently greatly rejoiced thereat. Sub sequontly, however, Senator Wilson has made several brief speeches, which have dispelled these dreams of joy and left him standing before the world as a Northern man with Northern princi ple;; He desires,- 1. The Fugitive Slave Law repealed. 2. The Missouri Compromise re stored. 3. No more slave States ad mitted. 4. Slavery excluded from all the territories. 4. The District of Co lumbia made .free; and 6. Slavery withdrawn from the protection of the Geueral Government. The South has already taken - the alarm and the Richmond Whig gives utterance to its feelings of disappoint ment. thus: • "Mr. Wilson, of Massachusetts, another of the Abolition agitators and traitors in the Senate, tonic 'part in the discussion, and demonstrated his fitness to be the colleague of Sumner, and the right-hand companion of Seward, Gil lette and Wade." The enemies of freedom both North and South may wag dick tongues against it, but unless we greatly mis apprehend its strength,-it-wily prove capable, when its spirit shall be prop erly aroused, to take care of itself. Oppression has always been resistant in its character, and it takes time to break its shackles, but it must fall in a Republic or the Republic itself go to Love.—Lote_cine,heing warmly and p - U.t.elJend . Way 4m4ke. - ptre.th4 you are not irreclaimably lost. The heart is' as the sun . set in'the intel lectual heavens; it sees nothing; from Ap: : spaii s lin g d e wdrOp'' to the, rolling Ocean ; biiim faithful mirror, which it warms with a genial ray and fill?, with .objents.lovely to the eye.—Anon.'": • Ittacrfeti: . . . In ;Swe d en, .Jan., Ist , by, C. .1.,' Carsaw, Esq.., ,FILLNX JOLINSON :of Condersporto,,to FII,EDEINCi. ULRICA Fil.tqKE, of Sweden.' . 3.IYLPH ORT.ANT TO LUMBER - •- •-• MEN.' . •• -• . ' 'SKINNER'S • : • PATENT SHINGLE-MACHINE. rptiE undersigncd, 'agent for the Patentee ill . PC:ter and. the adjoining .counties . of rtnnSylvaitia and New-fork, world respect. call the attention of Lumbermen and others to this labor-saving machine, patented Nov.; 1851, - and now in successful operation in various parts of the United States. This machine will rive and shave from ono to two thougand Shingles per 11:.nr, and will work hemlock eqtnilly as well as pine, the practical Working—of which can be seen at Genesee Fork, where one is now in operation. Any information.respecting the same will be given .by addressing the subscriber, - • 0. CHAMBERLAIN. . - Ellisburg; Pa., March '.22, 1855. . Auditor's Notice. IVOTICE is hereby given that the Auditor _LI appointed ,by the Court to make distribu tion ,of the proceeds of the moneys arising from the sale of real estate in the case of Aaron Rimy.. John P3 - e and Martin it) an, No. 97 Feb. Term, 18;t3, will attend to, the duties of his'appointment at the Prothonotary's Office, in Coudersport, on the 11th day of April next, at, one o'clock P. M., when all perilous inter *crested may attend if they flunk proper. T. B. TYLER, Auditor. March 22, 1855. 44-3 t Bounty-Land. • THE undersigned will give partieu hr.auett titat to the procuring of Poway Lund for all those entitled thereto under the late or toy previous Act of Congress. A. G. OLMSTED. Coudersport, Pa, March 15, 1833. 7-43 fhn STATE.3IENT OF THE RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES Of Potter Co. for the year ending Dec. 39,.1854 RECEIPTS Amount rec'd for taxes on unseated • lands for the year 1852; 4'2471 12 - " 16.53, '2623 09 18.54, 7110 00 Am't rec'd for taxes on seated and personal property for the year 1834 and previous years, 3068 69 Ain't rec'd for taxes on lands returned L as my• - eved, by collectors ' 114 32 Ain't rec'd from S. M. Mills for stove • 37 00 " " • T. flies on judgment ' 148 43 V. Dickinson " - 24 76 It II Wm. Winer " 28 14 Wm IY Parks- " 66 80 /4 S Ross for unseated lands . sold by commissioners . 32 00 - " A Hennas do 6 06 " F L JOTICA do 170 00 B G — Overton do 22 00 41 Wm Spencer, collector of Bingham for 1816 3 37 EXPENDITURES Amount paid Co. Com'rs for 1830, $140.41 do do do do 1654, . -171) 60 - do do Auditors • 37 30 do Coffers Clerk for 1853, 73 14 do do 1644, 247 57 Ain't paid A4sessors • 341 00 " Tipstaves ' 74 70 Wm Crosby, court-crier, 42 00 Constables . .155 75 P A S:ebbius, Sheriff 53 81 F LJOIICS, ia.e do 331 07 II J Olmsted, Prothonotary, 121 74 " of ter Sessions, 27 66 " recorder, 29 68 I. Benson, auditing Prot hnno mry's uccoun', " counsel fee, 1814, A G Olmsted, do '1553, II J Olmued, books and stationery, • T B Tyler do - \V AV TJones & Bro., chairs, T Ives, for bell fur court ' house, T B Tyler, paint, &c., for. clock C. S. Jones, painting and glazing clock di tie, 24 00 " • E Rees, making and paint ing cloek'dials, 93 00 do in aerials for frame and putting up do " T B Tyler, clock for court room, L . Ititin, door locks, etc, " J \1 Smith, stoves, etc, " T B Tyler, lamps, etc, " John Crittenden,' wood, " J P Brehmer, . do " Z F Robmson, establishing meridiae line, .30 00. " J J Carey, stones for same, 800 " M Sullivan, se:ting same, 1 13 " MR ,Gage, mediell attend • . once on prisoners ' ; 3 25 " D Sm.th, repairing sidewalks, 506 " C R Prad , , do fence 600 " W a l. Fuller, ballot-hoX, 3 01) " S M Mills, horse hire, 1 00 " Collectors, money refunded, 294 " J F Cowan, on bond, 1476 36 " • ' Wm V Keating, int. on bond, 132 00 Amount paid for election expenses, 687 10 Printing, ' • . 211 63 Qualificaiion fees; 19 52 Costs in criminal suits, • 362 98 Court house-expenses, 7 46 Jail 49 75 Wolf-scalps, 385 00 Wild-cat do 21',74 Fox do '3'25 Viewing township lines, 4 00 Post-mortrm Inquisitions, 20 24 Appropriation to common schools; • 45 83 do to Academy, 300 00 Am't of receipts over expenditures, .1478 84 MEI We, the Commissioners of Potter county, do hereby certify that the foregoing exhibits a trueitamment of the receipts and expendi tures of said county for the year ending Do comber 3ti, .18.5.1, as taken from the original accounts of the same remaining in our office. testimony whereof, we, have hereunto set our hands, at "Coudersport, this Ist day : of February, A. D. 1851. . Attek. . .WILLIS YOUNG, c',; Sale. HATXX, HARRISON, ROM,. S , 41- Chrk. HENRY NELSON, • 'Very Important .;inferru at ton. . . Jortes, one of the most celebrated php siCiarta in New-York. writes' as follows: - "I&. Citt:ria—Diar Sir;—having witnessed the excellent Ofects of your IlrossNi on 111= Si/J.IFG lIYGEAF• VArolt AND CHERRY . SYRUP. in' a case of chronic. Brenchitis, and being touch if: favOr of counter-irritation in• uffec tiona of the throat, bronchial tubes,.and lungs, I ran therefore cheerfully receinmend your Medicated Apparatus as being . the most coo vrnieot nod etiectual mode of applying any thing of the kind I have ever seen. No doubt ihnnsafids of persons may be relieved, and many cured, byusing your remedies. • you are at liberty to use this in' tiny way you may think proper. Respectfully-, yours: &c., C..IOIINS, M. D., ' NO. f;O9 Houston street, New-York. PlTf:B. C ENTER writes as follows : GENTI,MIEN,—.I have recently had occasion to test your . chenT Synip nod II y,eeau Vapor in the case of chronic sorethibat, that had re fused to yield to ()Our hauls of treaMmut, tied the result has satisfied me, that, whatever may he the Coniyosition of your pi epuration, it as no imposition, but an excellent remedy. •I wish. for the siike of the afflicted, that it might be brought within-the reach of all. Bey. I),:etor CHEF:MI Writes: • Nsw-Yurtx, Nov. 15. 1854. Dear Sir:—l thick highly of Dr. Curtis's Ilygeana, as a remedy in diseases of the throat and " lungs. Having had some oppor tunity to test its efficacy, I am convinced that it is a most' excellent medicine. both the Syrup and the inhaling application to the chest, The Hygeana is for sale by D. W. SPENCER, Coudersport. 7-37 tiro Coudersport Academy, THE Spritig, Term of th.s institution trill commence on Monday, March 5, 16'35. and continue &even weeks. • TerniN. ( Elementary branches—Orthography, Geography, Arithmetic, Physiology, $3.00 Higher Arithinitic, First Lessons in Algebra, and English. Grammer, 3.50 -Higher English branches, Philosophy, A'stronotite, A!gebra, LS; • 5 00 Higher 'Mathematics and the Lan pages, 6.00 '" -Drawing, extra, 1.50 Instruction on the Piano Forte, extra,....10.00 Use of instrument, .3.00 Vocal musicfree of charge. Prepayment of all bills strictly required. Ear Either higher class of studies will in clude any or all the lower classes. The subscriber Mies ihis occasion to ex press lii, thanks to the pcoeie of Potter and of o:her sections for their liberal support during the past'year, and to assure' them that no pains will be spared hi the future that may be required ro make this school an institution worthy of the entire, confidence and support of all who des:re msound rudinenial as well as a thorough mathematical and classical edit cation. . J. BLOOM[NGDALE, Principal. The undersigned Officers and Trustees .of the Coudersport Academy- arc moved by a sense of official and personal duty, to call the attention of the pub,ic, and of the people of our cotimy iu particutar, to the rising and useful character of this ins; iintion of learning. When we invited the present worthy Princi. pal to the post he tic eup.es, we found the Acad emy depressed and dec.ining. We submitted its organization and other most onerous affairs to his - discretion and management; and our experience enables us with increased cOnti denee to assure parents and gtiardians that he has proved fafilithl, efficient, and practical— just such an instructor as this community nee Lb.:. H. 11. DENT, President, ) - H. J. OLMSTED, Treas.,,'.Tmtees T. B. TYLER., Seey, ) THE NATIONAL ERA. $ l 5lkR (>9 WASHINGTON, D. C G. BAILEY, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. J. ti. WHITTIER, CORRESPONDING EDITOR '• t • The National Era is an uncompromising opponent of siaveiy and the. 6:aye power; atiadvoca , e of personal, civil,. and religious liberty, without regard to4ace or creed ; a foe to all secret combinations to control the Bal lot-Box, whether tinder the direction of priests or laymen ;a friend of Temperance, the thquesteail,nnd ali reforms. calculated to secure to Labor its just consideration, rec ompense, itnil political weigh , and to Trade, its Natura,{ 'Freedom, in virtue of which every man has a right to buy and sell iu whatever mante: he p:cases. It betietes in the 'right of individuat judgment in ail matters, whether (irreligion or poatics, and rejects the dogma of pas,ive gibed (nice and non-resistance in both Chard' and State; hording thtt no man who swear suppon the Cons:itntion of the United Slates can delibera:ety violaie his own settled conviction of its meaning, with out incurring the guilt of perjury, and'that no citizen can obey :a human enactment which require.; him to catannit injustice - , without junnorali ty. 4 50 20 00 20 UU 23 32 12 01 150 00 ME ETD it regards Slavery, end the issues involved in i:, its forming the greet Pnliiical Question' of the day; taking t h e ground, that Fiavery, from its necessities, ins.ittc s and habits, is perpetually aria , r ' onist;c to Ereedom and free Labor, and unchangahly aggressive; that its workings call be countericted only by a• permanent sys'em of measures; that the Whig and Democrivic Parties, not having been formed wi , lll a view to the issues raised by the Stave ficeretu, but being held in thrall brit, so fir front presenting any , restsiance to its exactions, adord riciities for enforcing them; and that one or boil must be broken . up, and the •true friends of Liberty be united, without reglrd to old issues or prejudices, on a Pry of freedom, as a necessiry preltut in,ry to the over brow of ;he Slave Power, It therefore gives its earnest support to the Repulltiean Movemeth, so far us its policy Its ye: been deve.oped—a movement • which promises i o mice, such a union. The National Era, white occupying a de cided position in Politics, has amply provided in its Literary Miscellany and News Depart ment for the various wants, of the Family. Careful abstracts of Intelligence, Domestic and Foreign, are given every week in its colunaus . ; dur.ng the sessions of Congress, special attention is devoted in its movements; 'and it has secured amservices of sonic clf the most distinguished literary writers of the country. TheuNintb Volume will commence on the Ist ofJanutiry ensuing. Subscriptions should be sent in at once to . EOM 13 00 16 13 126 79 8117 49 49 3 25 G. BAILEY, Washington, D. C November, 185.1. • TERMS. Single copy one year •$2 Three copies one year • _ -5 Ten copies one year 15 Single copy Six months • ... 1 Five copies six months 5 Ten copies six mondis e 8 $95,18 69' Paymen $ always in advance. A club of five subscribers, at $B, will entitle the person making if up to a copy for six wombs; a Club of ten, at ti ylu, to a copy for one year, When a Club of subscribers has been forwarded, additions may be made to it, on the same terms. It is not necessary that Members of a Club should receive their pa pers at the same post office. G. BAILEY, Washington, D. C. • Pood. •aa • - PUBLISHED FONViERS•AND WELLS, r 30813roa4tray, Nett-fork. Is oidei to aceetnritodafe f‘ The People" residing in all pails of the United States, the Publishers will forward by return of the FIRST MAIL any book .named in the following list. The postage:will be prepaid by - them at the New- York office. By 'this arrangement of pre-paying postage in advance - , fifty per cent. is saved to tiai',puichaser. All letters con- With)a orders should be postpaid, and di rected'as follOws: Fowcros Aso WELLs, 308 Broadway, Ntw-York Constitution of Man. By Geo. Cori - the The only authorized American Edition Wi!li twenty Engravings, _and a portrait of the Author. Price, muslin, 87 cents. Defense of Phrenology. Containing an Essay on the Attire and Value of Phre nological Evidence; also; an. able Vindica tion of Phrenology. By Boardman. Price 87 cents. Domestic Life. Thoughts on its Con cord and Discord, with Valuable Hints and Suggestions. By N. Size'''. 15 cents. Educ:ition: its Elementary Principles founded sin the Nature of Man. By J. G. Seurzhelan, M. D. With an appendix, con taming a Description of the Temperaments, and an Analysis of the Phrenological _Fac ulties. 87 cents. We regard this volume as one of the most important that has been offered to the public for many years.—Boston Mcd. and Sur. Jour. Lectures on Phrenology. By George Combo. With Notes, an 'Essay on Phre nological moile of Investigation, and an His torical Sketih. Dr. Boardman. Illustra ted. $125. Marriage: its History and Philosophy. 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Editors or Publishers copying the above list a few times, will be emitted to a copy of each work advertised. W; K. KING, Draitinuom, an Coninvantrr, Sincthport, ..IPtican Co., Pa., NV;II ;Mend to busine , s for non-reqident land ho!ders, upon reasonaWe terms. References given if required. • tz. Maps of any part of the County made to order. I -33 New Books, ADIES and Gentlemen are invited to call , uulexamine the new, hooks and other goods just received and for sale at TYLER'S. - .Rabbit's Yeatit and Soap Pow- JJders.—These superior articles arc wur pauted to save time mid money, and promote peace alul harmony in families. • For sale at TYLER'S - --- -- gAKEtt'S Erman and Cliecolatecleliciett wriuks, nt TYLER'S. Magazines for January. 'LTA [WEIL Gpdey, Graham, and Putnam, .I..kjust received and tin• sale at 25 cents per number, by TYLER.' CASE! PAID for Butter and Eggs, at this PROVISION STORE. - f June 30, 1851 tiRENCII MUSTARD- 7 -A new thing en tirely, for sale at : . C. S. JONES'. A SSOILTED Pickles in jars for sale ky . C. S. JONES WALL .l'apera. New and beautiful pat tvres at TYLER'S. A FULL assortment of Groceries, nt lowligures, constantly on baud. Yard wide Lawns,.from t 4 cents upwards, at „, , , . , OLMSTED'S. HarriBon's Columbian Inks. Black, Japan, Copying, Marking, r ,Green, Black, .Blue,JacMille, Scarla, 1alc:t1-, Carmine. These Inks flow freely from the pen, and give a stronger and more durable color than any other. For sale, wholesale and retail, by THOMAS B. TYLER, Condoreparts •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers