The POTTER JOUMAL AND NEWS ITEM. COTTDERSFORT, PA.. Aug. 21. 1813 Republican Ticket. STATE TREASURER. R. W. MACKEY, of Pittsburgh. JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT. HON. ISAAC G. GORDON, of Jefferson Comity. _ Jirpresrnt'ttee Dei "ante- C C CORN FORTH, of Mckean County. Senatorial IxleffcUe. HUGH YOUNG, of Tioga County. Countii Committee. T> VN BAKER. Chairman, J M HAMILTON", Secretary, O W Colvin C G Cashing R L Nichols -I M kilbourne R K Young Vigilance Committees. A'Jiott — Clins Meisner, Jos Sctawartzenbach anil AUrfj ( o'v—[Ki\ irtL Raymond, A G Tresho and Jlinaham— l 'L;'"arpenter, A II Cobb and L J CRTR.'-A'Y'AR'.'n, Win Graves and W A Cole Oju<l> rsi" *•—S F Hamilton, NV Iv Jones and J ENI>C;LTWIS A Glace. C Stearns and .1 D Earl GY m - —■! 0 Cavanaugh, W M Baker and Josiah ITdrris m— J L Havnes, A A Swetland and W jfector—C \V Havens, John Skutt and Cyrus Hehrou— \V 111 Ureenman, L M Coy and Geo W Stillman . , _ . .... 1T Homer— Levi S Quiir.by, Jacob Peet and w 11 Ju 'itin C Lewis, Henry Harris and Hiram RFUL Lewi*'-W"—c E Baker, Henry C Hosley and O R Osteal '—A s Lyman, J V Brown and W ni Ees- J'IL;, -Y\\ R rout V. S H Martin and Sam! Brown I'lea* tnt ■ — Kriitst Wright, Lcwi> 1. N mail and J K F J udWilis „ Poriaae—Ch u Young. Chas Austin and Dan 1 I V 'O — M V Larra'aee, Win Ilazen and Chas Sharon— N Barmentcr, A A Newton and J S Steve riison— ll Andrescn, James Barton and Ed SMNFF— AIvin Rennells, James Reed and J L NICEOI—R L White, Edwin Lyman and Joseph Butler .... , „ , R. Si/lvanin — button Stiles, A 1, Jordan and C ( L'FJ/. SV S—A F Raymond, J M Benton and B Jay Cashing ... _ ~ , „ TP S! J'.r 'la '—E Crippen, S W Conaiile and 0 Wetinore „ , Wharton —J L Barclay, A It Burhngame and Shafer Logue Republican County Convention. The Republicans of potter County are VE<iu<-st CDT iine I at their usual place of holding their General Election, on L nesaay, September 2,1W3. bet ween the hours of 4 and I> p. M . TO elect ! >e!e gates to represent them in County Convention to theld at the Borough of 'oudersport on 1 liiirs ,lay. the 4th day of September next, at 2 o'clock, p. in., to put in Humiliation candidates to lie vot ed for at tiie October election, and to transact si I--II other business as may come before the Con vention. The Vigilance Committecsof the several town ships and boroughs are requested to giv< notice of the time and place of holding the primary meetings an I to attend them to organize and act as Boards of Election. The number of Delegates to PC elected from the several townships and bo roughs areas follow -: Harrison t>; Hebron ami Sharon, eaeti I; Bingham, Comlcrsport and I lya ses, each 4; Allegany. Eulalia. Genesee, Hector, L.ew isville. Oswayo and Roulet, each '■); Abbott, Clara, llonier, Jackson, Keating, Pike, Pleasant Valley. Portage. Steward son. Summit, Sweden, Syivaiiia, West Branch and IV iiarton, each 2. Announcements. El>. Jot US M. & ITEM.— Please announce the name of it. 1.. White, ..f Sweden township, ;is a eaudidale for the oll'a E of R-juuty Commission er—subject to the decision of Republican County Convention. En. Jot UN it. A ITEM.— Please announce Hie name of A. A. hwetiaid,of Harrison town ship, as a candidate for County Coiuini-ssioner, sut. feet to the decision of the Republican County Convention. % EQUAL. El>. JOCKNAL A ITEM.— Please announce the name of Kaiuitel Beelte. of i >-v " i'ovvj. hip. a.a Candidate tor the < nice OT Counts Audit-T— --siitiji et to tht decision of the Republican County Cuiivei.tioii. Osv.ayo, Aug. 27, 1b..:. A Slight Difference of Opinion. The Philadelphia Press says, "the people have acknowledged most every thing new that lias, been proposed by the Constitutional Convention." A very intelligent friend in Came ron county, writing to us about the proposed Constitution, says: "My opinion is, the people do not know anything about what lias been done by the Convention. The Pros has not shed any very certain light upon the work of the Convention as a whole. Its illumination has been Confined to a few particular parts of the work of that body, and those prin cipally affecting Philadelphia." We think this criticism is just, and that the entire press of Philadelphia has failed in its duty in this matter. Jt was very active in inducing a ma jority of the Delegates to adjourn the Convention to that city; having ac complished that purpose it ceased to take any great interest in its proceed ings, and the people have had 110 means of knowing "anything about what has been done." Our friend is right. Let the country press give them the necessary information. F IN THE course of the last year or two we have heard several of our well-to-do fanners use something like the following la nguage: "1 make more clear money by raising horses than by any other branch of farming." It seems, then, that there is no doubt about this branch of stock raising being profitable in Potter county. Our object in writing this article is to call the attention of farmers generally to the above facts and to the importance of breeding from blooded animals. A great main people who propose raising colts seem to act on the idea that a hor< is a horse, 110 matter what his blood or whether lie has any blood at all. But any one who bree ' on such prin ciples w ill discover, when he offers his stock in market, that though he has a horse to sell, his profits for rais ing it are not very heavy. It costs jest as much to raise a "scrub" co!t to marketable age as it does a tho- roughbred and he will not sell for more than a quarter or half as much. But many claim that what are called blooded horses, and especially tho roughbreds, are no better than com mon breeds for general purposes, and that the only advantage in raising them is where a fast horse can be produced. Now, any one who pur chases a horse looks for certain points and qualities that are universally ack nowledged to constitute a good ani mal, and a test will show that blood ed horses are just the ones that pos sess those points. In every use to which a horse is put the blooded ani mal is superior to the scrub. In conversation with a gentleman, not long since, who is interested in raising good horses, he said that some time ago he met an intelligent farm er of another county who was driving a fine span of thoroughbreds. He asked him how such animals com pared with common breeds for farm work, and the reply was, "they are as much superior for that purpose as they are on the road; I have always kept good horses, but this is the finest team I ever owned—i use tliem for a farm team and for roadsters and the}' cannot be purchased for anything less than § 1200." We believe this County is well adapted to this branch of business and that our farmers are coming to recognize the fact, and wc hope to see them at the same time recognize the other fact that "blood tells." The Proposed New Constitution. The readers of the JOURNAL have learned, from occasional letters from | "Constitution Hall," something of the general spirit of the Convention. It is proposed now to make them ac quainted with the most important work of that body. On the first page of this paper will be found the Article on Legislation as it passed second reading, and as it will probably be submitted to the people for their approval or disap proval. In the judgment of the writer the Article on Legislation is the most important of any adopted by the Convention—nay, that it is more im portant than all the others combined. Any person of ordinary intelligence will see on reading it that if adopted by the people it will thoroughly erad icate the evil of special legislation; it will prevent the passage of any bill in undue haste; it will prevent com mittees of conference from smuggling through new matter that never passed either House; it will prevent them from loading down the appropriation bill with all manner of obnoxious items. But it is not my intention to tell what reforms are embodied in this articl • —only to ask every reader of the JOURNAL to give it careful and thoughtful consideration ; for in spite of some defects I consider the Article on Legislation one of real reform. If adopted, it w ill at once purify the atmosphere of lJarrisburg to some extent and will remedy nearly all the evil that lias grown into our present system of legislation; and, in my judgment, nothing but an amend ment to the Constitution will remedy these evils. They are the inevitable outgrowth of our present Constitu tion and legislative practice, and are beyond the reach of honest legisla tors without some help from the or ganic law. J. S. M. WE IIAVE received from the Na tional Publishing Co., No. 19 North Seventh street, Philadelphia, a very interesting book entitled "The Unde veloped West, or Five Years in the Territories." It is written by J. H. Beadle, the western correspondent of t lie Ci nctano.tiCommercial and author of "Life in Utah." It is a narrative of Mr. Beadle's personal adventures during live years of exciting life in every part of the great West beyond the Mississippi and will well repay perusal. It is sold only by subscrip tion. For an agency or a copy of the book address the publishers as above. W E ARE having beautiful summer weather these last few days. Time for rides and walks, for gathering wild berries and seeing wide, beauti ful views from bill-tops, for wander ing along the faint, winding paths the cows have made in their grazing. There is wisdom in following these, too, for the cows know the best steps, the safest ground, the easiest ascent or descent of a hill or a knoll. There are sweet airs abroad and the ferns are in their prime; little birds nestle among them and wild flowers. We wish there were a harvest-home festival kept by our whole people, so that all should gather in the open air and spend at least one pleasant day abroad. GUESS. In a gay company not long ago a doctor of divinity gave a riddle to be solved, an arithmetical puzzle, saying he would give fifty dollars to a cer tain charitable, institution that the company were very much interested in, if five young ladies would solve it before tea-time, lie said a num ber of learned men—college profes sors, etc.—had worked over it a long time without reading it aright. Pencils and paper were busily plied, but, though some succeeded, the five young ladies did not, so the gentleman saved his donation for that time. I think some of our Pot ter county young people will have no great trouble with it. One hundred and one by fifty divide, And then if a cypher be rightly applied, And your computation agreeth with mine, The answer will be one taken from nine. WORK is one of our great blessings, no doubt—that is, for those who can not do "business." Work, especially that of farm and household, takes up our time and our energies, prevents our running to waste and keeps us steady, relieves a great many griefs and anxieties and stops some brood ing over ills that cannot be helped, but in its turn it takes too much time and thought. It follows the law of matter and tends to aggregation and accumulation, a tendency that should be counteracted by edging as often as possible and stretching the possi bilities, something of variety, rest, recreation. "J feel as though I should last the longer for taking a nap in the middle of the day," and wisely he takes it. But we are all too apt to let all little rests be crowded away, though we know that soul and body need them. "O, TH AT mine enemy would write a book." If he will not do that let him write a letter. This last is what Ben Butler lias lately been doing in the attempt to justify himself for his action on the salary job last win ter. We do not propose to review it, in fact, Ben mixes himself into it so completely it would be a disagree able subject to review. But there is one reason given for increasing the pay of Congressmen that we wish to refer to. lie says he lias seen hon est, temperate men unable to bring their fannies to Washington, and sometimes when they have brought them there, seen them live in a single room in the third story of some sec ond-class boarding bouse in order to meet t heir expenses and keep up the old home they have left among their constituents. To relieve their wants and thus remove from them the ter rible temptation to become corrupt, to which they have been exposed, lie labored to have their pay increased. We unsophisticated people up here in the backwoods have supposed that when wc elected a man to Congress, he was going there to look after the interests of his constituents and the welfare of the nation at large. Going to vote, work on committees, talk— maybe for bunconie—in a word, make himself generally useful for a few months, and then come home tired, perhaps, but with opportunity to rest. Now Ben's reasons upset our ideas entirely. Our Congressmen may do all the things we have inti mated, but the real purpose of send ing him, after all, is that he may take his family to Washington and main tain them there in elegant apart ments, and clothe them fashionably. If this cannot be done for SSOOO, make it $ 10,000, and then maybe the man will not become corrupt. But where is this to stop? How long betore Ben's logic will reason out that every member must own and furnish a house of his own, or else he'll get to taking bribes? The whole thing is too transparent. MR. EDITOR: There was a picnic on Saturday a very pleasant, nice, little one, and only one at all be cause some of those spoken too graciously put by every hindrance and went, some of them at very seri ous inconvenience to themselves. I think they had their reward, for it ap peal's all were glad the}* did go. There is one difficulty about excur sions into the woods, if arranged be forehand it is apt to rain and set all preparations at naught, if got up on the spur of the moment, or at the call of a fine day. a great many will not hear of it, and many of those cannot go. But the few that do get started find this a very enjoyable way, especially when it is only a walk, and, as in this one, every one is determined to have a good time. They met at the Bachelors' Retreat— had reading and singing, eating and drinking, and the weather cooled in the meantime, so it was very pleasant 1 going home. j By the way, are the bachelors; neglecting their retreat? It does not seem to be kept quite so nice as it was once. "TIIE people of most of the States have this Fall to choose between, on the one hand a party of definite, fixed politi cal principles under the guidance of which the country grew to all its pres ent greatness and power, and of such j moral principles that it expels its j Tweeds; and on the other hand a party j that has now no political principles; whatever concerning the present or fu ture life of the republic, and whose great moral idea is to promote its Tweeds.' New York World. Commenting on the above precious extract from the acknowledged na tional organ of the Democracy, the Buffalo Express says: "Party of definite, fixed political principles" is good. No two Democratic papers can agree as to what Democratic doctrine is this year—that's "defi nite." And last year they "surren dered" all their principles at Balti more (see Groesbeek)—that's "fixed. As for expelling its Tweeds—it is a notorious fact that the Democracy of New York City elected Tweed to the State Senate by a majority of 6000 votes after the full exposure of the Tammany frauds had been made. That's where the "moral principle" comes in. How simple, and yet how convincing! Death of Wm. M. Meredith. Born one year before the close of the last century, William M. Mere dith lived in the most interesting era of modern civilization, after filling his nearly two generations with vir tue and usefulness. Without attempt ing distinction, it came to him as the fruit comes to a healthy tree. AN ith out mingling in the busy strifes ol party, honors were as frequently de clined as they were freely proffered. | He was never what might be called i a prodigy, but his influence was pro digious. He ripened early, and at the time of his death he was, so to speak, mellow with a long experience I and a sound learning. lie was an I intuitive lawyer; so wise and sate, always, that his opinions became the maxims of his professions, and his principles the guiding-stars of a great community. Never ponderous, he was always profound. Sternly avoid ing sensation, his common sense was not less marked than his apprecia tion of humor and imagination in others, and his own unrivalled pow ers of dignified satire and quiet wit. He ma\ lie called the last, with the exception of Horace Binnoy, of the giants of the old Pennsylvania bar. He mingled with these masters as rival and equal; and when lie met the great minds of other States, like Webster, lie filled their largest meas ure and stood as tall as themselves. He was every inch a Pennsylvanian. National, because his ideas were broad and his vision stretching be yond all limited horizons, he never theless believed, as in a religion, that his native state was armed with the elements of a rare superiority, and lie was always prominent in the assertion of her rights to a superior cousidera- j tion. Ho was a Whig, but never an Anti-Mason. He was an American, but never a Know-Nothing. As President Taylor's Secretary of the Treasury for only a brief period, he served long enough to leave a states man's mark on the records of the de partment. As a legislator, he was eminently safe and sagacious. As a delegate in our two last State Con stitutional Conventions, lie favored all reforms that were liberal and op posed all that were revolutionary.— i l'h iladt Iphin Press. NEW RAILROAD PROJECT. —New projects are opening up every day. and among them is one for a Rail-; road from Olean to Warren, running! through a vast and unopened timber j country. This move is gotten up by ; a number of New York State capit alists and the immediate moving! spirit is George Van Cain pen, Esq., i of Olean, who was in town on Mo a- i day, urging our people to organize! a company at once. The name of! the company is to be the "Olean. i Warren and Southern Railway." | Starting from Warren on this side of the river and running nine miles j above the Big Bend, and there cross-j ing to the southeasterly side to Sala- j manca, and Allegany, where it cross-j cs back to this side and connects I with the Erie Railway there, and with the Buffalo, New York, and Philadelphia Railroad at Olean. It: also has in view a connection with' the Pine Creek Railway which I touches the P. & E. R. R. at Jersey! Shore. It will also afford connec tion with the Rochester and State Line Railroad, at Salamanca, only a bridge being required at that place to make it.— Warren Ledger. A NEW CAVE AT THE FALLS.—A J recent number of the Suspension! Bridge Journal contains the follow-! ing: "Two men named Jas. Alum-j ford and Thomas Conroy, who for many years have acted as guides through the Cave of the Winds on' Goat Island, determined to ascertain if there was not another cave under the American Fall. They repaired to the first of the ferry stairs provid ed with ropes and ladders. A fieri getting beyond this sheet of water' without much difficulty, they found ! it necessary to use their boats in or der to reach the desired locality, j Mr. G. W. Siinms, an eye witness, says the men were out of sight for some time, and he gave them up for lost. They soon, however, made their re-appearance and pronounced the new cave one of the wonders of j the world. It was pitch dark in the cave, and in one place they stood be tween two wal Is of water. 1 hey were prevented from going further for want of some more tools and some means of lighting the cave.— Olean Times. THE Chinese emigration question ' pales before a new element ol peace ful invasion. The west is being spied out by the forerunners of a Lutheran emigration from Russia, which is already settling in Nebras ka. The strongest inducements are ! held out to attract this valuable for- j eign acquisition. This Russian hegi ra arises from the fact that the rights of a great number of Germans, i who settled about Odessa years ago, j have been violated and they are now compelled to speak the Russian lan- j guage and do military service. They resent such interference and have re solved to transfer their great wealth to the United States. Those already arrived near Yankton, Dakota, repre sent a capital of two millions of dol lars and are all experienced farmers. The immigration into our country this year has already reached 185.t?4.>, almost equal to that of last year, and still the increase from the fall months is unreckoned. Danes, Norwegians, Swedes, Germans, Irish and Chinese, j the most diverse representatives of j the human body politic flock hither and still the country survives and j thrives. Will it always be thus? We believe, that the American Re public is competent to take all in and mould them to a liomeogenious mass. An enthusiastic temperance con-, ; vention was held at Driftwood, Cam ; cron County, Pa., on the 6th inst, 1 and the following preamble and reso ■ lutions were passed: j WHEREAS. —According to the prcs -1 out status of the temperance cause j | i:i Cameron count y under the work ings of the "Local Option'* law, we feel ourselves to be the victim as | rite rum-seller is saved the expense of procuring a license, and his pat rons only troubled to pas- around to the tear door. Therefore be it Me solved. Ist. That since the Legislature of Pennsylvania has passed the "Local Option law," we accept the same as an indication of the public senti ment. Nevertheless, as true temper ance men and women, we accept ' nothing as a finality but absolute prohibition of the liquor traffic by i law. 2nd. That this Convention deem j it the sacred duty of every minister ; of the Gospel and members of the i church of Christ of whatever name I or denomination, and all law abiding j citizens of the country to unite in the stringent enforcement of the laws now governing the sale of intoxicat ing liquors, and the prompt prosecu tion of all who violate the same. THE Rev. Father Lewis, of Clif ton, Staten Island, has on hand a j large supply of the miraculous water j from the Grotto of Lounles. Who ever desires to test its efficacy may do so by inclosing to him "an offer- i ing," when a flask ol the precious water will be sent by express. Holy | water by express! But not without an "offering." Would it not be strict ly de fide to send it "C. O. lb"? SOMETIME during Tuesday night j an immense rock weighing between If) and 20 tons, slid upon the track, near A nderson's station on the Penn- ; sylvania railroad. It was removed j by the track men inside of half an hour, and before any detention or in- j jury to trains was had.— Stale Jour-' nal. THE governor of .Missouri crossed the state line into Kansas, the other day, on a shooting excursion, and i was arrested and lined for violation ! of the Kansas game laws. If gover nors wish to break the laws, they ! should always do it within their own states.— lndependent. TIIE English clergyman at Seaton, England, refused to bury a little boy who was accidentally drowned, the j other day, because he was not prop-; erly baptized, although named and ' registered. The man who risked his life in attempting to save the little fellow did not. it appears, inquire whether the child had been baptized or not before he plunged into the river; and the opinion is freel}* ex pressed in that neighborhood that tlie religion of the man who did his best to save the lost boy is of a great deal better sort than that of the parson. ETROPEAX rojalty is kinder to its polygamous scions than Republics. The Grand Duke Alexis, who came here and continued round the world, to forget he loved the daughter of; his tutor, will have his constancy j gratified by being permitted to mar-1 ry her—that is go through the core- j mony of a left handed marriage. But this will not prevent him from marrying some European princess, by-and-by, when -dictated by alfairs of State.— Elmira Advertiser. Miss EMMA E. Eastman, of Wor-: coster, Massachusetts, is the first la dy graduate from Cornell Univer sity. \\ hen she first entered tilings were not as they are now. Her path was not one of roses, but she loos- j ened red tape, won scholastic distinc tion and graduated with high honors.' And now fifteen young ladies have i succeeded her, who will find the col-! legate road easier to travel than she ; did. Thus co-education of the sexes ! and President White have triumphed. 1 It is to be regretted that President White could not have been present at the late National Teachers' Asso-i j eiation, and crossed falchion blades' with President Eliot and MeCosh, | who think it wise to differ from him.— Eloxira Advertiser. JAY GOULD is said to exercise a controlling interest in the New York ; Tribune , which explains a recent; j article on the gold in the Treasury, j plainly for the lienefit of the Wall j street people.— Elmirn Advertiser. THE Austrian exhibition is fruitful of scandals. A very gallant Austri an baron, who wears shoulder-straps, with some companions, followed a party of American ladies around the! exhibition for four hours, offering repeated insults. They appealed to General C., holding an official posi- j 1 tion, and he slapped the Baron in the face. Cards were interchanged, and quite a fluster made, when the Ba-j ron, learning that it would be made, a government matter if American i ladies were to be thus insulted, sent a most cringing apology.— Elmira Advertiser. " 1 ■■ SAX FRANCISCO, Aug. 25. —The I James surveying party arrived at San Diego yesterday from Yuma. 1 They report that they have made a I thorough exploration south of the boundary line to the Gulf of Cali fornia, have made important geogra phical discoveries, explored a most 'singular and heretofore unknown ; coast, overcome many dangers and suffered much hardship. The main object of the expedition, j which was to determine the feasibili- I ty of turning the waters of the Gulf of California into the Colorado des-1 1 ei t thereby creating a climatic change ! in southern California, has been sue- | eessfuliu <1 monstrating the fact that this may be done at comparatively a small expense. U AT pv-s most againrt the farmer's j gt.oiiV ids reaping machine.. SHOOTING in Decatur county, Ind., must be nearly over for the season. A paper there says: "Milt Bryon went gunning the other day, and re i turned home, after a twenty-four [hours' ramble, with 0 squirrils, with 0 doves, 0 larks, 1 grasshoper, and a , ham sandwich." ( NOT long ago, in the Court of Ap | peals, a certain.lawyer of Celtic extrae ' tion, while arguing with earnestness j his case, stated a point and then pro ceeded: "Arid, if it plaze the coort, if I am wrong in teis, I have another point i that is aqually conclusive." SIIKi.iFFS SALE. Y VIRTUE of sundry writs of Ven ) dbioul Exponas, fieri facias, levari facias ' an i s :r Mortgage, is turd out of the Court of Com- J ' :ron i lens of Potter County, Pa., and to me direct- , I ed. T -hall expose to pni.lic sale or outcry, at the Court House iu Coudersport, on MONDAY, the FIFTEENTH (lay of September, H7;;, at one o'clock, j p. in., the following de-.. ribed tra cs or parcels ((f i '.and, to wit: Certain real estate situate in the 80-1 1 rough of Cinulerspori. Potter Co.. P:i., liounded : ami (iescriltPd as lollows : N* by lan Is of F. N. ; \\ l.Pe : E ly tlie Allegheny ltivcr: Shv lands of ! A. M. Reynolds; and \V by the Public "Highway. i Ckmtnfnth#nlmttt thirty-two square rods of land, j more or le-s. all of which i< improved and lieing ' pan of Wt. No. 2080. To be soul as the property j (IF JOUN SCLLIVAN. A I.SO. certain real estate situate in ! Harrison tp.. bounded X by lands of F. A. Ens I ! lisil and Waldo Robinson"; li by lands of ,i K. j Baric and J. W. Stevens; south lv lands of 11. i I X. Stone: and Wby lands of !.. Phillips. o>r ' t'jiviii'/ r.ft > one am es of land, wit h allowance of; six per cent for roads, etc., more or less, about ! forty live acres are improved, with one panic : lion (.one franit'barn.■unl some fruit trees there , on. i( nu part of Wt. No. 1:516. Also, one oth : or lot of land situate in Harrison tp., bounded X j by lan Is of I! ami! ton White; Eby i lie Highway : j Shy the Highway; and W by lands of H. X. Stone, i Oiutoiniiif/ one acre of land, more or less, all of 1 j which is improved, with one frame house ami cane out-buildings thereon, with mill privilege ; thereto belonging, and being part oj \Vts. Xos. I'll li and 132 P. To lie s-dd as tlie property of , MOHKIS KIZKIL s. P. REYNOLDS, Sheriff. Coudersport, August 20, 1873. TRIAL LIST--Sept. Term, 1873. J I. Allen, et al vs. Geo Nichols, 1. If Kin ney. et at Luke Stevens " Sala Stevens, T.vdia A Stevens and Juua Stevens. .losenh Smith " MTSeibert Geo Nichols, L II Kin ney, et al '• J L Allen Solomon Laml>erton " Henry Lambcrton Geo Nelson, et al, heirs of Cannon " John Buchanan 0 J Spalford " Wm C Aliierger, et al do " Win C AltH'iger WraC Sherwood " Daniel Smith T J Atihott '• Frederick Yentzer Frederick Yentzer " Mason Nelson Wm Yockam " Twp. of Sweden JURY LIST. GRAND JURORS. Abbott—John Griessel Bingham—W W Ensworth Coudersport—Z .1 Thompson Eulaiia—Henry Ingrahani, Birneyßees Genesee —John Colston Harrison—Henry Clark, Otis Snyder Hector —D W Havens, CII Towsley JackMin—Frederick Baker Lewisville—A B Bennett, Thomas Parker Oswayo—Allen Hammond Pleasant Valley—Robert McDowell Roulet—John M iAnnan Sharon—DeWitt Chase, Anthony .Jones jr, Peleg Burdiek Summit—Andrew Wagner Sweden—l T Jackson Ulysses—William Sulir, H C Olmsted \V barton—Frederick Devenport TRAVERSE JURORS. Abbott—Charles Meissncr Allegany—Theodore Carpenter. B F Bishop Biugham—( has Daniels Coudersport—Joseph Mann. Porter Clark, W T ! Dike, Benj RennelLs Eulaiia—Wallace Benson, Henry Lehman, C C Breunle . Genesee—C W Parker, John Magiunis, AMI Downs ! Harrison—Llewellyn Stedman, Lvman Rooks ' .. i Jolui 11 Warner , Hebron—Charles Tyler, G W Stillman, Andrew | „ Brack, L It Uiirdick i Hector M M \ oung, R W Bailey, Amos North up Homer—W II Crosby Keating—Daniel More, Hiram Bridges Dexter, A D Ilill, lid Brizzee 1 ikt —\\ in Ansh y, sII .Martin Houlet—Bidden Burt, Hans Hansen i Sharon—A I. Newton, John Vouchees. GC I von Amos Newton, G W Wood Sweden —Cephas Nelson, Jacob Harrington Hen derson Corsaw Ulysses—John Francis, ThosGridley ■ West Blanch—Lemuel Hammond V, liartou—Alonzo Nelson. .Jaa L Barclay national Line of sto| STEAMERS SAIL WEEKLY T (, u -n NEW YORK, k'UEEXSTowV 1 ANI) ' AMI) EVKKY FOKTNIUHT TO AND Fki>m AND LONDON. T j Comprising the Powerful, Very p*.- ; New Iron Steamships. "H FOR r.IYEUPuoi at.VNW.d, GIiAJTCK, AG rt'r, OZ'.d/.t; FOR LONDON yjA'.vM.t rth% 'AHA FFFY AJt/.Y ' HF.LY H ! AVERAGE TIME OF I IVEUPooi , v . TO.V-N LINE A Don M >E The Company have a.lded recent',., ready splendid fleet six VKW '• , I are the largest, and have proved ' / 1 i fast( st, in the world. These addit • j i enable us to provide Increased "1 i accomodations for our pa ; makes this tlie leading line on the I j The "National l ine Steamers'' &r- J speed, strength and sea-going, tU: . > ed into Air, Water- Tight and t partur nix. thus olitaliiing great - .1 are litted up in every respect witli,<; , improteini nts to insure the comfort, 51 and safety of passengers, to whi .tn ment and kind attention is alwji. sou- ristttng tlie old Country, or - friends, should certainly avail tn-g..* many advantages of this wcli-p ; l.iue; the best and cheapest bet* ,; America. Groat Reduction of Pa-^ . To or from Qncenstown, Liverpool, L . I iloo, CarilitT, Bristol, .ia-g . or Londonderry do Hamburg, Antwerp, il.n- Rotterdam, etc do Bremen, Gotiebiuirg. n,£ tiaua, Copenhagen, Manic Starangcr, Drontheim, p aPv etc , Children tinder Twelve Years, lln'f-Pjj faiits under <ne Year, Three :> *. No Cha-ge for Infants OL Outward 7'h k ets. A'O 7'l'hrtr rnter nf patti-Hm C/ir<l/>er than NNY other JT rro**i/T/ the ci tinn tic . Steerage passengers will he snr;*t* j much pr: v. loi and water as th use; the provisions pre i f the [ are cxamincl and put on hoard iiwlcrv~j [ tion f Goverument Ofl'cers, apptir- i ; purpose, and are e.viki ! an I j , Company's Stewards three times .Ur, Each I'assevgor is assigned A r(a . ' married conjiles berthed together; v,.., placed ill rooms t.y themsrlv. -. T':-'i quired to furnish themselres with !; a j tihs, etc. Ten cubic feet of luggagt t-.|ual: a i trunks) allowed to each adult. l ' An experienced Physician attirheA i Steamer. Medicine and medical atte.'. ;- j Caliin Passengers provided with elepsn I miHlations at low rates. 'J —+• + ; EXCHANGE ON U ! BANK IJKAFTS i.-: ucd from £lt £*■• est rates, payable on demand in anv;,- ' land, Ireland, Scotland and M ales V> for any amount, payable in the priint , Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Austr.a. France, Spain and Italy. The arrangements in this hraivn ' lie.ss are very extensive and —mpc; : facilities which enable us to -ell ha .1 est rates. Those who have I'tTi pa; J price for their remittances should ■: ! and avail themselves of mir low pr: ! For PABBAHR, BANK DHAFTS eras.- i formation, apply to S. F. HAMILTO! A3': COIiDERSPOfIT GRADED SCI ■ Ok 1573 4. i The Directors, having secured, as Prta ' i male College, with Mrs. NLTTlK 'dut'ir' ! ■ er of the Intermediate Depaitin-..:.jj ; tiki I'V ELLIS for the Prim.trv lV' .'r ! successful teachers of InugcxiHTic ' 1 - lied |ii o.iKlng the atteidi it l ' pie ''' . to the advantages of this I FALL TERM commences Mcsniv. f WINTER TERM coiiiincii. es Id " SPRING TERM commences VAH' ■' Fall and winter terms thr- m one week vacation during the < - Spring term continues two months. TUITION, per term HIGH SCHOOL.. f INTERMEDIATE PRIMARY *1 < Board and rooms can he - ' /• , rates. Thosewtshlngrnon-fur* apply early. A teachers' i lass will he organ;'' attention given to those from a ■ prepare themselves for tcai hins"'- crs who wish to post up iu one " r branches. D. C. LARRABEE, Secretary. August 6, ls"3-tf FX, I AND ! ORNAMENT I :JOIt JMllV'l rROMI'TLT KXB 11 ® I AT the OFFICE OF T l!t ■ [JOURNAL AND KE#SI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers