The POTTER JOURNAL AND IST EW S IT EH*. C3DDERSPORT. Pa., Nov. 12.1873. The Constitutional Convention. This body has completed its work. The new Constitution proposed by it is to be submitted to a vote of the people on the third Tuesday of De eetnber next, being December 16. with our next number we expect to send out an exact copy of the proposed new Constitution which we hope and believe will be favorably received by all the people. Of course there are some provi sions in it that each voter would pre fer to have omitted, it taken as a whole we feel very confident it is a great improvement on our present Constitution. The people in the new and smaller counties have great reason to be pleased with the work of the Con vention. The new Constitution will secure to every county a Represen tative in the Legislature. The value of this provision to t lie small eouit tiican hardly be over-estimated. It will secure an annual appropria tion to the common schools of 4 *at least one million of dollars;" that is 42.9 per cent more than the largest -urn heretofore appropriated. School oislricts that now receive from the Mate £ 100 will receive if the new Constitution i- adopted at least § i 42.90, ail others in the same p op- r;ion. We tiust this generous provision for the support of the com mon schools will enlist the active sup port oi every voter in Potter county in favor of the new Constitution. There are many other provisions of great importance, all of which are in the interest of honesty, justice and the welfare of the people. There is not a -ingle change proposed that will meet the approval of those who desire dishonest legislation or who live In dishonest political move un ni-. This fact ought to commend the instrument and we believe will do it, to the great mass of the peo ple. Lor these always prefer tore foim acknowledged e\ils when asuu opportunity is offered. Hon. Ja>. 11. Wkub, of Bradfoic County, semi- to be the unanimou: olw J . f 1- rt KoiO'l '•' pvwvo foi chairman of Ways and Means ol" tin next House. I hi- is as it should be. for in that position Mr. M ebb would lie "tlit right man in the right place." Wt congratulate otir friends on thcii good -eii-e in making this nomina turn, and "e heartiiy cc-ngratulaU our old time associate and friend oi this genera! appreciation of his mer its a- a legislator. rise finances of the State "ill In safe so long as such nun keep guarc over them. The November Elections. 1 lie Rej uiblican- have not carritfi a.- many slate- I hi- year a- lhe\ dids y ar ago, whereai. our Democratic iVieiids bring out their banners ami fill the air "iih their rejoicings. That is acting on the principle oi the man that fell ami broke his leg, rejoicing that he had not broken both 1-us. The Democracy are not a- badly beaten a- last year—that is all- but that is just wliat has occurred periodienlly after every Presidential • ieetion >inee the Republican parte < inu into power. Duly the reaction i othing like so great this time as .I "a- after the Presid, ntial election l 1 T>o—and the prospect of electing a Republican President in InTO actually largely improved lv the . lections of this year, because they make it pretty certain that the Hour non Democracy will be the chief op ]>onent ,n that campaign and the people of this County will never elect a Bourbon Democrat a; President of the United States, The result of the November elec tion in brief is as follows: New \ oik elects the Democratic state ticket by about 10,000, but elects a majority of Republicans to both branches of the Legislature. 1 uat i- better than we e\er did in the "off year" before. New Jersey went Republican— a close gain for the right. Maryland went Democratic as usual; Virginia, ditto; Wisconsin was carried by the Farmers' party. Minnesota, Massachusetts, Arkan sas ami Mississippi went Republican. All tilings considered we have done well and we have no shadow of doubt that the Republican party will continue in power for many years to come; aud that it will hon estly and faithfully reflect the will >1 the people and secure many addi ional reforms, adding every year to he glory of its record. "'OUR' Almanac," for 1874. is re ceived and is a charming little me nento of old times when almanacs vere pleasant annual visitants and lousehold companions, to be con sulted and trusted; instead of fright ail protrayals of diseases and -eine ties, continually reminding one of enible things that may happen any lay in the year. Better have a chill jr a fever and be done with it than have a quack almanac always before one's eyes. The Look Ahead. The reverses which have befallen the Republican party will in the end, we believe, turn out to In- a real beuelit to it instead of an injury. They will serve to purify it and make it better able to cope with its old enemy, Democracy, in the years that are to come. It cannot be seri ously harmed nor permanently dis abled if the principles of truth and justice are eternal, for it is founded upon them. While they remain it will have its mission, and continue to IH? a power in the land, notwith standing the clouds that may from time to time overshadow it. The party is in reality no weaker to-day than it was last year, as is conclusive ly proven by the fact that the Democ racy shows no increase of strength. We were defeated, not because we had not voters enough, but because they remained away from the polls. There is one fact to be learned from the result of Tuesday's election and it will be well if it is heeded alike by both Republicans and Dem ocrats. That fact is that the people are inure independent of party than they formerly were. Men are think ing and acting for .lu-iuselvcs, and as a matter of consequence refuse to vote for candidates that do not pos sess their eontidenee. Political pro fessions and platforms count fot very little now, as compared with their former inllut-nce. The great demand of the public is for honest and capable men in all ollicial sta tions. We rejoice that it is so. foi the sure result will be to compel po litical parties to be more careful ii the selection of their standard bear els. The defeat of least Tuesday ren dors it certain that, for the ncx three years, af least, we shall have t< contend witti the Democratic party That fact ensures the election ot : Republican President in ISTfi, am probably a Republican Governor o \v yy York in This will mon than compensate for our present de feat; and if in the meantime, oui party leaders shall learn wisdon from their experience, our presell misfortune will turn out to be bu the discipline necessary to prepan the party for greater triumphs ove-i wrong in the future than it ha achieved in the past.— Buffalo Ex press. For the Journal and Item Thanksgiving and the Soldier's Monument. On the 27th of the present month as every-laxly knows, is Thanksgiving day; and how many Thanksgiving dinners will be prepared at an extn exjxmse in Potter county ? Will tin miniber be less than one thousand o the average additional expense 1M less than one dollar each? "Well," replies my well-to-do neighbor, "sup pose the people or the County do pay a thousand dollars for their Thanks giving dinners; have they not tin right to do so. and have we not nine! to be thankful for? Let your mine glance back over the last twelvi years," he continues, "and then if we. the American people, shouh not be very grateful for the blessing: conferred on us as a nation withii th's>e years?"' Twelve years ago tin sun shone on three hundred thou *aud Rebel bayonets charged at tin nation's heart; twelve years ago tin tramp of the Union soldier w as heart from Maine to California—from tin great lakes of the north to the di vision line between freedom and sla very, all hurrying to the field of con fliet. Then, too, more than three millions of God's men ami worner groaned under the "sum of all vil lianies." Then, too, the soul of John Brown had but newly arrived in Heaven ami the hands of his mur derers were still red with his blood. How is to-day? Slaves do not breathe in Columbia. Those mil lions ol'slaves are slaves no longer, but men before the law. A few are in the council chambers of the nation, some in the various professions—law, medicine and divinity, still more en gaged as teachers in the schools ol our country—all moving forward to a higher and nobler life. And the million armed soldiers of the North and South, Cineinnatus-like, re turned to their homes—following the plow, or pursuing other peaceful and profitable employments. In view of all these blessings, should we not indeed be ingrates were we unthank ful or did not duly observe the dav designated by our chief magistrate? Certainly, I answer, we ltave very nuch for which to be thankful. Sla very is a thing, ami a very hateful hing, of the past. The shock of contending armies is 10 more heard or felt—hot a rebel nusket is shouldered, not a sabre 11. auis in defiance ot law, not a bu jle calls to arms. The absent loved jnes have returned and "soft-eyed >eaee" spicads her wings caressingly >ver us. But wait, did all the soldiers—all die absent loved ones return? Are ■here no vacancies around the Thanks giving board? Ah,yes, and in hearts, too. The glorious achievements of which we are justly proud and for which we arc devoutly thankful, were won at a fearful cost. From this same little county of Potter went forth at their country's call nearly three hundred brave young hearts which have long since ceased to pul sate—some of them were stilled by lleltel bullets, some by burning fe vers contracted in miasmatic regions of the South, and some by a process practiced only by fiends who could fight for slavery, namely, starvation ! These three hundred voiceless bodies now sleep in nameless graves under the sands of the sunny south. We to-day are proud of, and give thanks for the achievements for which they gave their lives. They partake not of our joyous thanksgiving to-day— though their blood helped Us to the victory. No stone reared by friends marks tiieir resting place—no moth ers, wives or sisters hands strew flowers over their graves. Theii bodies will rest and return to then kindred dust where they now repose, and shall their deeds and names ulsc sink into oblivion ? A monument to their m morv has been commenced and carried forward as far as the funds collected would do it, the work 1 icing now suspended for want of means. A few hundred dollars paid over to the treasurer Hon. A. (. Olmsted, will eompleu it. Can we not afford to pay at much towards the erection of a tomb stone to the memory of our dead he roes as we pay for a single dinner!' Friends,citizens, men, and last but not least, women of Potter county, whet you come around your Thanksgiving table will you bear this subject it mind and semi to the Treasurer om half as much as your dinner costs. If you do the monument w ill be com I>l cte< 1. We have disgraced onrselvef too long already by neglecting what we each ami all know to be a simph [ act of justice in memory of those win went down to soldier's graves. Lei us finish this wo:k ami then thanl | (lott that we have one sin less o I omission to account for. | j L. H. KINNEY. LEW ISVII.LE. November sth, 1573. En. JOURNAL: Ihe quarterly meet i iug at LewL.ville, has actually beei ! held. For some time it had been re garded as a future event that was 1 almost certain to come, bv;t the tiim of its arrival could only be conjee tured. lb v. Mr. I>avies announced it for Oct. 25th and 2♦ t h, and on tin last named day it was set down foi the evening of Nov. 2nd. Ifanothei change was contemplated the notict did not arrive in time to prevent s large congregation from assembling to hear the Presiding Elder. They were doomed to disappointment it this, but Kev. Mr. Davies preacher an excellent discourse and then tin (Quarterly Conference met and trail saeted its appropriate business. Why Kev. Rice was not there no one could tell, hut it was suggested that tin time had not been changed a sulti cient number of times yet. The iQuarterly Meeting for the Lewisville charge immediately pro ceeding this was first announced foi about the middle of August and then changed from time to time about four times and finally came off a lit tle before the middle of September. Quite a number of those who desired to attend had lost track of it as it skipped about and only learned the exact time of its occurrence when it hat! become an event of the past. The congregation was small and in taking up the usual collection it was found to tie far below the required amount. While efforts were Vicing made to raise the balance, an ••uncon verted friend" suggested to the Stew ard, in a whisper, that as this was only one of about four appointments of this identical Quarterly Meeting, the balance of the collection should V)e raised at the other appointments. Another proposed that the balance, when raised, should be turned over to Rev. Mr. Vanvradeiiburg to pay him for the several extra announce ments he had been compelled to make. This would seem to have be n a just use of a portion of the collection however raised. The immediate followers of the ini-! nortal Wesley were first called j Methodists from their regular and j ?xact manner of living, but some of lis distinguished disciples in these lays do not seem to consider the inie of holding Quarterly Meetings i thing about which they need to be xaet and regular. Undoubtedly :his is a great improvement upon old limes, but it sometimes occasions no iittle inconvenience. C. EDS. JOURNAL: Not long ago 1 read an .article in a leading city paper (AT. Y. Ecanyelist) entitled "Not Quite so Fast, Brethren," and indeed 1 have read main' arguments in said paper touching the vexed "tobacco question." 1 have sometimes been sat 1 a* 1 noticed a lack of christian candor which ought to pervade the whole bring of every follower of Christ when dealing with a great national evil—and such, I trust, every candid man and woman will pronounce to bacco, whether using it or not. And I here repeat what I have before publicly said: that a majority of those who habitually use tobacco, do so because they can't help it. And I am ready to bring evidence to prove tliia assertion true. If by use we have become slaves to so weak a master, and have not moral or physi cal force si fficient to bseak from its power shall we not raise a warning cry to our friends, aid s, eciallv oui sons, to deter them from coining un der the power of a tyrant that loads with chains and goads us along through life? "Disguise thyself as tliou w ill, slavery, still tliou art cruel, and though thousands of all ages are iu thy cruel grasp, thou art no less bitter ou that account;" and if this vast number is increasing in oui land, shall we? make light of our po sition? Shall we not rather cry out "Oh ! wretched men that we are, who shall deliver us?" Yes, fellow citi zens, this is a mighty evil, and one not easily got rid of-—or much long or kept back from the public view The irrepressible conflict v ill soor begin. 1 read sadly the last tine of the ar ticle above nduded to: "Smokers bev:are ! your time may l>c at hand on account of the spirit that seemed to indite it. as I honestly believe that not one in fifty can overcome the habit. ALLEGANY. ♦ THE Dubuque Times thus notices one peculiarity of the lowa election ••Women have been elected School Superintendents in eight or ten conn ties in lowa this fall. In some conn ties women were defeated on account of their sex, while the rest of thf ticket was elected; in some,they rar far above their ticket. In Floyd county Mrs. Helen 11. Duncan, Re publican, got 500 majority. In Mar shall county Miss Ablie Gilford. Re publican, got 1420 votes, wnile the poor wretch of a man running againsl tier got but eight votes, all told, li Monona county, Sarah Fulton—do niestic title whether Miss or Mrs not given in the returns—running on the Anti-monopoly ticket, has lot majority. An Anti-Monopoly young lady is also elected in Henry county.' THANKSGIVING. EXECUTIVE MANSION, ) Washington, CM. 14, 1873. \ A PROCLAMATION. Tiic approaching elcise of anot 1 ler yeai livings with it the occasion for reiiewei thanksgiving and acknowledgment It the Almighty Ruler of the universe foi the unnumbered mercies which he hat bestowed upon us. Abundant harvest: have lieeii among the rewards of indus try. With local exceptions, health lui: iteei. among the blessings enjoyed. Trail quility at home at d jieaee with othei nations have prevailed. Frugal indus try is regaining its merited recognitioi and its merited rewards. Gradually but under the providence of God surely, as we trust, the nation is recovering from the lingering result of a dreadful civil strife. For these, and all the oth er mercies vouchsafed, it liecouies us as a i>cople to return heartfelt and grate ful acknowledgments, and, with our thanksgiving, we may unite prayers foi the cessation of local and temporary sutTei ing, 1 therefore recommend that on Thurs day. the 27th day of November next, the jieople meet in their N spectiveplaces of worship to make acknowledgment to Almighty God for His bounties and His protection, and to offer to Him prayers for their continuance. In witness whereof 1 have hereunto set my hand and caused the sea! of the United States to be affixed. Done at the city of Washington this 14TG day of October in the year of our Lord 1873, and of the independence of the United St: tes the 97tli. I . S. GRANT. By tiie President: * HAMILTON FISH, Sec*/, of State. Administrators Notice. WHEREAS, letters of Administration to the es tate of KhASZ (ittlsKl., lan* of Kulal a t*p„ Cot ter Co., Pa., decease-l. having u-eii granted to the suos.-riler. ail | ers"i*. knie-Med to Said estate are requested to make immediate pavmeiit, ami those having claims or demands against the estate of the said decedent will make known the same, without delay, to UOSIXA (.KiSKL. Coudersjiort, Oct. 15. Ists. \dmiiMralor's ATT HER HAS. letters oj administration to the It estate of HE KM ANN UKABE, '.ate of Kla i; lowusliip., Potter i'o . ilcceascd, having U-en granted 'othe suhscnl er-. all [arsons indebted to said estate are requested to m ike iiiuuediate payment, and those having elaims or deniaiiils against tJie estate of s i<• deeedent will make known the same without delay to CATIIAUINAGRABE. Eulaila. Sept. LU, 1873.--U A'imr. Court Proclamation. tirilKHK \S,the Hon. H. W. WILLIAMS, Tresi dent .lik!ge.and the Hons. LYMAN NEl.sos inii JOHN m. KIUMM KNK. Associate JUDGES f he (Joints of i Iyer .y Terminer and Central Jail led very. Quarter sessions ol the IVaee, ( hohaiis 'oiii t and Court of Coiiuiion Pleas for the County >f Potter, have issued tlieir precept ißNiriiig date be t went i -tli of S"]>t-nit er in the \ear of our Uird me thousand, eight hundred and streutv thiw. tlld to me directed, for holding a Court of Over t Terminer and General Jail 'Delivery. Quarter M s-ion- of the peace, c irphaus' Court and < 'ourt rfCoiunioti Peas,inthe P> imughofComh rsp-ort. at .Ho >d,v, the Kahili day of DECEMBER, text and to continue one week. Notice is therefore hereby given to the c ro llers. Justieesof the Peaeeainl Constables within lie County, tliat they lie then and there in their |>ro|>er |rsons. at lit o'clock, a. 111.. of said day, situ tlieir rolls, records and inquisitions, exami nations and other remembrances, to do these things which to their offices appertain to Is done. And those who are bound by their recognizances to prosecute against the prisoners that are or shall lie in lite Jail of said County of Potter, are to !"■ then and there to proseciitfagainst them as will lie just. 1 kited at Ct.ude:-port, Sept. 12th, is? ', ami tin <7l h yea rof the Indojiendeiioeof the Plti . d Mntfs of America. S. P. REYNOLDS, Shi rij. iSHKHiI F iS BALK. 1)Y VIRTUE of sundry wiitsuf YYn ) ditioni Expwiu, Fieri ftdM, levari hi ia.- aud Sur Mortgage, issued out of the Court of Com mon Pleasof I'otter County, Pa., and to medireet ed, I shall expose to public sale or outcry, at the I our! lions - in c • mdersporf, on MONDAY, the EIGHTH day of December, tsT3, at one o'clock, p. rn„ tii > following dese.rihe I tracts or parcels of land, to wit: Certain real estate situate in Bing ham fivp., bounded and descrilnrd as follows: be ginning at a whirs l ash, the N E corner of I.ot No 29 of allotment of lands in Bingham tu p.; thence K 125.8 perches to post in V line of I.ot No 31, S V° " ? ''A W line of said lot, 134.7 perches t . post the S E corner hereof; thence N *■-(,<> w, in N tines of Lots Nos ;-.3 ami w, 12-..4 perches to post, tue \V corner tiereof; thence N. by E line of i.ot No 39,125.6 perches to piaee of licgiiml g. o,n (/lining 96.2 acres of laud, with six percent aiiow anee tor roads, etc.; being Lot No.Jtiof a'lottietit of kinds of Fox Estate in Bingham tap., ami part of Wt No It, about 45 acres of which are im proved, with one big house, one frame barn, other out-buildings and oreharu thereon. To he sold as the property of ADDISON N. ATWATKH. ALSO, certain real estate situate in Genesee twp., hounded and desert bed as foliows: N by lauds of Michael Dwyerand State Line; E by lands of Michael Dwyer; S by lands of John Ilari and James H. Leach; Why lands of Thomas Maxwell and Michael McNiilty. Contnining Ui acres, more or less, about 40 acres of wiitcli are improv ed, with one frame house, one frame barn and some fruit trees thereon. To be sold as th property of P. H. Bi KKK and T. J. BCKKE. ALSO, certain real estate situate in Sharon twp., l>ounded and described as follows: Beginning at post corner on N bank of Oswayo creek, beings K corner of lot formerly owned in OC Warner, thence N 68.4 pen tie-; thence N S9° \V 22.2 per< lies; thence N 51' W 12 perches; thence N 3t 0 E ::t"> perches; thence N 51° W33 perches: thehce E 7- perches; then se Nl66perches; thence K 4- perches to K line of Wt No 22*s; thenct S ...v* pen ies to N hank of oswayo creek: tiienee down the rrei k by iis several eoiirsjs and distances to place of beginning. O nt/'inijuj 220 acres, more or less, nearly all of which Is improved, with tvv. frame dwelling-houses, two frame tiarns, two or chards and other lrnit trees thereon, arid being port of WtS Mos 22 Ss and 2194. A'so. t!ie nil divided one-half of all that piece, parcel or tram of laud situate in Clara and Hebron twps., bouud eii and described as follows: Beginning a' W line of J Kidgway's land on s \V comer Of a lot sur veyed for David Brown and lot perches N of S W corner of t NoS*SS, thence K 2.tn perches to cost corner in E line of said lot; thence, by said line, > II is perches to post corner; thence W 2- |>erehes tobeech corner in W lineof saidJ Itidgw&v"sland; i hence, by said line. N lll'i per< hi s to place of >e ginmng. ('■tub/inlng !604 acres, lieing S part of Wt No Dsn, the whole of Wt N05267 and N part of Wt No ss>4 of said J Uiiigwav's lands, excepting cm! reserving thief mm a lot of Hlacres heretic lore deeded by sheldcii Thompson to Granville ilurd, desi ribeil a- follows: Beginning a* maple corner on N side of C'ouilersport Koad and in dis trict line dividing lands of John Keating A Co ami tl osc above ilescrJ-eil, and 12t> perches s of x \\ ■oriier of Wt No 567, and being part of said Wt; thence, by district line, s 1110 perches to post cor ner; thence E 50 rods to white asti cornr; theme N bs. perches to |s>st corner; thence W Soperche to place of beginning. ttso. a Lot of land 1 Clara twp , bounded and desrrioed as follows: Be ginning at N E corner of lands of I'eier Bateuiaii. thence \V 212 perches; thi'tice \ so perches to s \\ rnrner of John 1* Brook's lauds; them e, by line of said laud. E 212 perches; thence sso perches to place of beginning. Omlnining 6-1 v., acres, nea !y ail of which are improved, with one frame dwell ing house, one frame barn, one apple orchard am other fruit trees thereon, and living part of Wt Ni 2078 i. A 4* n, the undivided one-half of anothet tract hounded ami described as follows: N ty Lot Nos big ami l.il of ailotmeut of lamis of estate o - iiiinel M Fox, deceased, in Hebron twp.; E In I.ot No 120, coiiveved to H A S Johnson; s bv un seated lands of Fox Estate; and W by W line o; Wts Nos 1215 ami 1214. iytntaimng 224 acres, more or less, anil being Lot No 3d of aforesaid b lotroent ami paitof Wts Nos 1214 A 1215. Al so. the undivided one-half of the lots or tract- . : ami situate in Hebron twp., bounded ami descriti ed a- follows; N" t.y lands heretofore of Bitigiiati Estate: E by Lot- Nos ho ami 120; Sin Lot No l.ii : and W bv -aid Kidgwav lands; being Lots N'" io*i and 1: tof aforesaid allotment. O/nt/iinim/ im acres, more or less. To be sold as tne projwrtv o s.vi,a STEVENS and B. F. NICHOLS. ALSO, Two lots situate in t!ie Bo rnugb of ( omlersport, bounded and described a f il'ows: Begin at N K corner of Worcester am! East streets in said Borough, thence E. along \ hie of Worcester street, s |ierelies; them e N" s per "hes; W - perches to Kline of Ea-t street; them s, along said F. line, - perches to place of begin .ing, Cunlaining sixty-four square : en-he-, witl one frame dwelling-house, one 1 ;fi-jage or wago innr.ufactory ami some fruit trees thereon. To In sold as the property of I>. B. Nekkk. ALSO. Certain real estate situate in Potter county, in the townships respective!- a follows; W ts Nos fortv-six hundred atul forty-one 4fi4t and fortv-six hundred and forty-two 4t>42), oa- 1 •'otitaiuing nine hundred and tiinetv .w a,-r --nore or less, in Jackson twp.—Wts Nos fortv—j\ handrcil and foiv-elght t.44-), forty-six huridrei liid tifty-one . +ar>l), forty-six hundred ami hftv-twi 4(152), fort:-six hundred and fifty-three ,4i15. for. 1 1 -six hundred and fifty-four (4(554 > and fo-ty--i* hundred and fonv-nlne (4Ci4:(), each coiitaliiing, re spectively, nine hundred and ninety {590), six hun- Ired aiid forty-one \k-lb sj\ hundred an-1 iiim-iv ive (fil'.'.l, four hundred and ninetv-flve (4:5), f.m hundred and ninety-five (45) and nine htimlre and ninety (990) t c es, more or less, in W. Branci. twp.—Wts Nos for > -Nix hundred and eiglnv-sev en |4(-7(, forty-seven hundred and sevent-v-sevei (4777), forty-six hundred and seventy 4tt7m, fort' seven hundred 4700>, forty seven hundred ami :ix. (47(5) and forty-seven hundred and twenty -\\ (4 ea( h containing nine hundred and niueti .■) acres, more or less, and Wts Nos f.irfv ~ hundred and twenty-three (4'.e2Hi a id fortv-nin.- hundred and twenty-eight .4:*2-t, each containim. eight hundred ami forty 1-4a) and eight liumlr.- and eighty-five a'res, imwe or les-, in Whar ton twp. To L>e sold as the property of FKANCI- W. HI'UIIES. S. P. RKY N'OLDS. Sheriff. Coudersport, Nov. 12, 1-V3. Rearisler's Notice. Pt'BLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the fol lowing Administrators'accounts have been tiled in the K- gister's offlce in and for the Counrv of Potter, and that the same will tie presented to ! the Orphans' Court of said County for confirms- i tion and allowance on MONDAY, the stli dav of | December next, at the Court house in the County 1 aforesaid; Final account of E. M. Doud, Executrix of the estate of Eowake DOVD, late of Harrison twp., deceased. Partial account of Francis Vaginitis, Adminis trator of the estate of MARTIN MOHAN, tate of Genesee twp., deceased. Partial account of William Dent, Administrator of the estate of HENRY H. DENT, late of Elvsse* twp., deceased. DAN BAKEK. Register. AUDITOR S NOTICE. rrv.lE undersigned Auditor, appointed by the t><■- A plum's Court of l'ottci County to dtatrltinte ti.e funds reiiiaitiiijg in the him Isof the Admints tratoi-s of the esia f e of P. L. x ortii.i, lab of Pike township, deceased, will attend to the duties of ! his appointuiaiit at the ortii e of Olmsted A Larra- ! tiee in tiie. borough of Coll ier-port, ou tin 15th , day of November next at 1 o'clock, p. in., where ' all person* interested iuav attend if thev think proper. He will be at Uta Izaaa Walton bouse iu Gaines township, 1 loga ( .. Pa., on We lues-la .. : (K t. 2v, at lu o'cliK'k a. in., aid at A u-tsi no:. Thur-iiay ,< St.-a-, at. the ('one liot;se, at lu.i'. h- 1 a. m., for the ptirpiise of Uk.ng - t., - cose. D. C. LAUKABEK. Septemlier 24, 1873. Acditn IMvorri' Police, JOHN WIUJAMS )In the court of Common r. ■ I'leas of Potter Co.. No.Ci. Oi.IVE W. WILLIAMS.) Sept T„ 1573. Li'teimDiv. Olive W. Williams, respondent above named will please take notice that a subpoena and alias suL poena have been is-ued ami returned nihil; you a- e therefore hereby required to appear at the next tenn of Court, or the said Court will decree a divorce a vinculo matrimonii In favor of I ibci #nt. ' S. p. REYNOLDS, ShTiff. Sheriff's Office, Coudcrwpr.rf, Sept. 12th, I-T:;. WIdSTG .A-dST ID SOdST "THE AMERICAN PIANO," TVo. IIT ISKOO.MK STI4KET, >,* M V(} > — First jireuiiuras w litrever exhibited—Prices low fur the quality—] allowed fur Second-hand instruments 111 Exchange. '"*• • Frmn 3/r. lu>liixtrd 1 the eeltbruted I'iuni*,, I conscientiously believe that your Piano is in every a . ctnt ln#trunu:Ht. ... i „ t rum the liultjtendeiu. The American Piano lias deservedly become a very iopular Insir, Agents wanted for unoccupied territory. Send i..^ WING & SOX, 417 Bi •oome >t., X 1 i Lewisvilie GRADED SC HOO L. j Full tern: oyih the Fntvr *Jaj of scerrMiu.it. B. B. Sliide, Mr. B. B. Slade. Pr'W:ijtl Aitxiit'int Mis* IX. IX 4'usliiiitf. lustrum mat „Ve.•.<• TFITIoV. Primary Depart uieut, per term v t <b, iiiternieiliate tl.i., a<> High school tin.. tin i"' l * l , Instrumental music 10 0) Tuitinn inn*: In* arranged in advance. Classes in this term will lie arralisted to aeeom j module ttiuse designing lotem-h during the ctuu j iust winter. i ! The Putter t'minty Teachers' Institute will lie : i held at Levvisviile ill connection with this term. ; Board. in •luding ligtits and fuel, can lie ob * i.lined fur id cents per day. Good rooms can Is -5 i obtained liy those w iiodes-re to lui nisli tlieirown . hoard. ' SETII I.EW IS. O. U. It ASSKTT, Secretary. nu-tf Preniih nt SPRING. _ if Thcs. McDowell & Co., DEALER!) IN General Merchandisi ronT AIJXJIA&IVINRY, I?A. We would resj>ectfully call the attention of the ]*?ople of POTTER < to onr large and complete assortment of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, <'RO<KEKX ROOTS and SHOES. IIATS and CARS. II E. 11) Y- MADE CLO Till SO. SCHOOL DOORS, ST A TI OS Ell V, FLOVIt, DORR. SALT, Fl> FEED and MEAL, I\IISTS and OILS, HA III) \VA RE, SOT IONS, GLASS !f'.l/;£ Ac., AcAc., which we are offering at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, owing tot's* i facilities afforded ly the completion of the Buffalo. New York A 1' , Railway, and we can and will sell goods as low as they can IK* sold ! > • Canada. Fresh ground Feed and Meal kept constantly on hand. A\ e are daily receiving new goods, thus keeping our stock, in all It j.r F 11F . FUI AJ AND COMPLETE at all times. ' 2429 -i- Thos. Htllowtl A XnE ConAsrsport Hotel A x i> General Office Has been REFITTED -mil KEPCRXISIIEIj/rom "wl is now ojx nto the PVJILIC. Tfi" TAIILi: will be k-ipt in FiitST-CLASS style, and no labor or exjienxe xjsired to n aim it a FIRST-CLASS HOTEL, GOOD STAHLIXO, and careful I/oxt'ers always in attendance. The OLD-TIME popularity of the Hotel will he FI LLY MAINTAINED hy the present Proprietor, who now solicits the patronage of travellers and the public generally. I>. F. ULAKSMIRF, Jr., 131 P K> PKI KTO K Insurance Company of North Americfl Th Olr'e.t Ftoch !r"rarrr r ♦' - T* J< Aji-Hi-rrtw. .T llf .„ vv t 1>7;? y ... Pennsylvania Fi.j inmnnuc -cm a,. I'j.-irLi.lji I Jauury X, 1073, $ ' i abou-iianictf icUaMc uin panics arc f pro i tlersport by 24U01> ARTHUR B. MANN. j W. W. CORE dkai.ek IN r KM, Mil j ' AMERICAN AND IMPOBTi MARBEES, iv. ( 1 7 him St., opiKMite Court II . l COLDtRSPORT. PA. All work done in a workmauliK- ..... [ ilers strut ly mail prompt;? ai Mr prices are the lowest In this ■ i™ J The B , ur. H-.ul N. E. cor. SECO .E and EASI St* (East ef curt H:usc- Zr: : r OIiDFP SPO r T, A. Has been nnt chased ' ! !:• t* v ■ (fwnr!y of the form H-IW.T N Tlw Hnnw i, wmp'fti"' fu'tiis 1 bottom. and has a!! t!,e c i;v<-i • 11 • • the peopy ; the tab'e is !* TEST HI •!< ! the larn i under tin* chnrcr ■' f! •• the State; and, in short, ever - .!! 1 that can bedoneto make it comf •" eors <ir others who visi: t' e li'-n- The lone ex|w>rmm-e of th<* !'• ••; '* Hotel business makes them j*- cater to the vatied wants of the They solicit their old <• u"tt - * they are able to supply the BES OR T all. m:ov> a icri! F -133 /"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers