The Potter journal., June 03, 1858, Image 3

Coin a 6 enutg.
AS'onza.-ofour Luinbermen who have just!
returned fromiTittsbarz., Cincinnati, and
other towns along the Ohio river, repurt
that thumb very little demand for in n'ber,
and that . What is sold brings very little
cash. 3/Most yards have a larch: portion of
last year's stock iu store.
4474 ve--(f rfu . I hope, it is, too, for
those-white clouds overhead look ominous)
—is given by the radiance and warmth of
'to'day's (Tuesday's) sun. Monday night
the rain fell in torrents. To-day, however,
our farmers and. gardeners wear smiling
:tountenauces, and weather-acers are confi
dent'that, our month of intermittent rain
storms is.at an end.
Alaile kfut to our farmers suggested
:itself to our mind a day or two since, and
•which, if acted upon, may result in sonic
rprofit. Just about these 'days a speehnem
of caterpillar, peculiar to orchards, is spin
ming its webs over the apple-trees and pre
paring to become the pest of the farmer
:w well as of the housewife. Just now
tthere is a "spell of wea her, and an ac
live boy, with a scrub broom can earn full
-wages in climbing the trees and destroying
(the webs in their present half-finished
state. The caterpillars arc now but about
-one-third grown mid the labor
,of destroy
ing. them to-day trifling, compared with
what it will hark become two weeks hence.
—Tioga Agitator.
Peterson's Phitaclelphia .Conntofeit
Detector, for June, has been sent 'Lis by
the publishers, T. B. Peterson & Broth
ers,'3o6 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. It
is / fast gainin , - , the reputation of being
,the best Bank Note List in the Union.
-The publishers' names are a sufficient
guarantee of its character, aside front the
fact. that Drexel & Co. correct it.. We
would advise any of our bu-iness men who
.may subscribe for it, to take the Semi-
Monthly edition. It reports 38 new coun
terfeits since its May issue—hence the ad
vantage of the Semi-Monthly edition.
The American mind is suggestive, in
ventive, energetic. It scales the rugged
pathways on the side-hill of Science with
almost indifferent ease—stopping by the
way to pultdate the idea which has sus"-
gested to it that the right kind of a plow
would soon turn that side-hill into a nice
little.farm fur growing Art-ichokes----and
arrives at the summit with wonderful ra
pidity and seeming fullness of breath. We
are reminded of this by the fact that Sew
ing Machines—five years singe scarcely
dreamed of as ti probability at this age—
now in the most •extensive and approved
use—those manufactured by the Grover
& Baker company, as far as we can learn
taking the lead, and, so far as we know,
very justly, too.
There is some talk of a ;food old lash
ioued celebration of Independence Pay in
this place. The Sabbath Schools of thi,
village have determined to celebrate it.
and desire all the Sabbath Sehool , throu:,h
out the county, that can wake it conven
ient, to join thetu. :11r. C. 14. Allen, haF
kindly consented to. prop.we ft paper ball,on
for the children,, which will ha sent, up
. during the day.: 'The I.)ivisidn of the S.
of T., arc -also moiling in the r ter, and
desire to coiiperate with !he citizens gen-
erally, to procurd firit-clams.; speaker to.
address them. We llop2 the patriosm!
of our citizens may have arWopprt unit\\
of.venting itself,i,:though we triit withcatt
• the cooperation of King Alcohol or Prince
.Strychnine.
would call the attention of our read
ers
to a communication on the 4th pa e,
of this paper entitled " The Oil of Grass." I .
It contains some excellent suggestions in
regard to the importance of stock-raising. ,
Every man and woman, boy and girl, in
the county should read it—but do not let
the reading of it suffice. Action is what)
Will cause it to bear fruit. Let every man,
woman, boy and girl in the county prepare
Zmn. ething —no matter what—to be exhib
ited at the Fair this fall in his or her own
name; if you cannot come yourself, send I
it by some one who is coming from your
Way ; at all events he represented by sonic
product of your agricultural, horticultural,
mechanical, or scientific taste or genius.
No matter if you are certain to fail of win-
Ding a premium—your name will be on
.;thjlist of those who will try now, and
will be willing to try ac , ain. There will
be no premium in the list so well worth
driving for as the reputation of being,de
sirous of adding to the wealth and pros
yerity of the county by becoming a first
rate Farmer. Boys, struggle for that !
DISEASE OF THE STOMACH
The stomach is the most liable to get out of
order. Hence how important that no diseased
matter clog its operittion, which would cause
nausea, and distress by our food. It also
weakens the brain, destroys the memory, cre
ates pain and dimness, and various adletions
'in the head. It produces great difficulty in
breathing and swallowing. Sometimes faint
ing and fits will ensue ; also bad breath,, rest
lessness and great loss of strength. If not
immediately attended to, the blood will carry
,the disease through the whole system. and
death will end the work. From 2t05 of these
Pills a day will keep the digestive organs in a
healthy condition, and unclog or carry away
all impure matter, and thoroughly restore-and
cleanse the stomach ; at the same time the
Pills will so purify the blood, as to drive all
manner of disease from the system.
WORMS
In a quantity of corrupted matter, there is
always to be found a nest of worms. They
cannot, neither -.vill the -staff an-iwhere else.
Weak stomach and bowels are sUhject to them,
as they have not sufileient pp'arer to digest
their food: Hence a large henp of matter u is
lodged, and worms nAust be th'e, result. A few
doses of these pills vrtill ...,tisturf.) their nest, and
drive them out of the systernd
It should he rem , _mibM.ed,ltliat an occasion
al dose when in he. 1.10; e.9xl;i4lly after taking
cold, will prevent thti dine 'from Ibrming in
the body. I
Dr. Morse's IntP ,an Root Pills:are sold
by all dealers in Meqiciue.
GROVER Sr, 16PiER'S
CELEEIIAT6
FLITILY SEWING TIAOHINES,
41)5 BROADWAy. Ns)\*
720 CLIESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHEA..
-
Tbese.Maehines arej;now justly ad
mitted to be the best in tfse for! Family
Sewing. making a uew, strOng. an'tl elastic
>titch, which will rity even if every
fourth stitch be hut. Ciifulars sent on ap
plication by letter. Agents want:d. [33.
41iii 'l 7 liitrtitmilits: "
CAUTION .
Merchants and Tniders rill be on their guard god not
be imposed upon by ef Counterfeit a Mecca's Indian Root
iiißr.ed A. B. Mcore. genuine Indian Picot Mlle
have the name and sigsiatUre Whife 6 Ca. • on
each box.
Above we present you with a likeness of
DR. MORSE—the inventor of 4 MORSE'S IN
DIAN ROOT PILLS. : This philanthropist has
spent the greater part: of his life in traveling.
having visited Europe, Asia, and. Africa, as
well as North America—has spent three years
among the Indians iaf, our Western county}.
it was in this way that the Indian Root Pills
were first discovered. Dr. M.)rse was the first
man to establish the fact, that all diseases arise
from IMPURITY OF TILE BLOOD—that our
strength, health and life depended upon this
vital fluid.
When the various passitges become ciocgpa,
and do not act in perfect harmony with th'e
functions of the body, the blood Lyski,
its action, becomes tiiick, corrupted and
eased ; thus causing
distress of every name ; our strength ii i - - , :-.
hausted, our health We are deprived of, an , li i
nuatire is not its -isted in throwing off the st.t4-
nant humor , : the blood , will .becime clidlu'd
and cease to m•t. and :Las our light of life will I
forever be hio,N a jut. How important then
that we should li,ep the various passages oil
the body free and open.: And how pleasant'
to us that we have it in: our power to put a
medicine in your reach,; namely, Morse's In-
dian Root Pills, mandf.tctured from plants
, and roots which grow around the mountain
ous cliffs in Nature's garden ; for the health and
recovery of discmed man. One of the roots
from which these 'ills are made is a Sudorific,
which opens the pores Of the skin, and assists
Nature in throwing out the finer parts of he
corruption within. Thi second is ,„ a plant
which is an Expector...nl, that opens and no
gg
clo the passage to tiro lungs. and thus, in a:
-
soothing mano..r, perimmis its ditty by throw-
in¢ off phlegm. and caber humors from the
lungs by couious spitting. The third is a Di
arctic. which gives easd and doubli: strength
to the Isidneys : thus el:mu-Aged,. thaw draw
large amounts of yuparity from the blood.
which is then thrown nut boantifully by the
urinary - or n - atei• p, iss.t, - "?. mid which could
not have been d':‘,eharge.:l in :illy other 1, ay.
1 The fourth is a C.itnartie. and aecarupanies
the other pr ,, pertios of tee Pills while eligaged
I in purifying the blood ;' the coarser particles
of impurity wtileh i•annoz pa...s by the other
outlets, ave thus t iken up and conveyed oil' in
great quantities by the bowed. .
F t ram the above. itisi-di.iwil that Dr. Morse's
Indian Ito ,t Pills not only enter the stomach,
but become united Witib the blood, for they
j find w -y part..lnd completely rout out
2.11,1 cle-rise the Sy . tern from ail invert. v, and
um life ui the body, is the blood, be
comes perfectly healthy; en' sequently rll
sickne , :s and' p.iin is driven from the systom.
fur they cannot remain when the body becomes
so pare and clear.
The reason why people aro so distressed
when sick, and why so 'many- die, is because,
thcy'do not g et medicine'swhich Will pass I
to the alllicted parts, and w blab will open the I
natural passages for the disease to be cast out; !
hence, a large quantity of food and other mat- I
ter is lodgel, and the stona left and intestines I
are literally ot - orilowing w;th the corrupted
nines; thus nadergoiga disagi-eeable fermen- !
tation, constant!y mixing with the blood,which
throws corruided matter through every vein'
and artery, until lit'e is taken front the body!
by d:sease. Dr. M,rse . s Pti..LS have added to I
themselves victory upon viotury, by restoring
millions of the sick to blimmmg health and!
happiness. Yes, thousands who have been!
racked or tormented with sickness, pain andl
anguish, and whose feeble :rimes have beemi
scorched by the bureMg . 'clmnents of raging
/ fever, and who have, been brought, as it were,
l-within a step of the silent grave, now stand /
ready to testify thati they would have. ben'
numbered with the do id, had it not been fur ;
I this great and wonderful medicine, Morse'sl
I Indian Rout Pills. After one or two doses hid
been taken, they wale astonished, and ahs)-
iutely surprised, in witnelsin;„ , the r charming
effects. Not only do / they/give immediate race'
and strength, and take away all sickness,
pain and anguish, but they at once go to
work at the foundation of the disease,
which is the blocd. Therefore, it will De
shown, especially by those who use these Pills,
that they will so cleanse and purify, that dis
ease—that deadly erierny—will take its flight,
and the flush of youth and beauty •ti`ill again
return, and the prospect cf a long stud happy
life will cherish and ',brighten your days.
Sold by SMITH ,t,IONRS, Coudersport; also
by all Medicine De.tfers in the county. A. J.
WHITE 4; CO., No. 50 Leonard St., New . York,
Proprietors; WM. MUDGE it CO., iproprietors
of Dr. A. Trask . s gagnetic Ointment,) Earl
rills, Madison Co., N. Y., General Agents.
PIANOS AND MELODEONS,
THE subscriber would respectfully inform
the citizens of Potter Ca., that I will tar
nish to order, Pianos and Melodeons from the
best manufactories in the Union, and upon
reasonable terms. All letters of inquiry will
receive prompt attention.
Address, C. D. BROWN.
Ulysses, Potter Co., Pa.
Ulysses, May 25, 1855.-4528 t.
. ! • SHERIFF'S -SALES.- -
Y l'l,?.TU:*: of Sundry writs of Venditioni
Expern'as and Fieri Facia.; issued out of
the Court of. Common Pleas of Potter Co., Pa.;
and to me directed; I shall expose .to public
sale or outcm at the Court Ho - use in the Ear
gh of CouderspOrt, on llonday the 21st day
of June, 1855,, at 10 o'clock, A. M. : the
fCII - owing described real estate, to wit :
Levari. FITCWS:
All the two undivided one-third parts of the
following desCribed tracts of land, 'situate in
the township!of Pike; Potter coanty' r and state
of Pennsylvania. known by the r. ;me of •• Pike
property and the Cottb Lot." containing ;
together. three thousand eight hundred'acres,
more or less,. bounded .and described as fol-
lows, to wit One tract in warr.inVfe name
D. Kilbourn, one thousand eight hundred and
thirty-one, containingtwo hundred acres more
or le:s, bounded North by Cobb Sr, Cranthill,
1]...5.t by Crandall and Tioga county, South - lir
the Kilbouruld - .. Mill lands, and West by Cubit
—exceptinrz, Wowercr, the smoil nt'ek of land
adjoinikg the county line, b,:ing, North by the
Loses. ALSO—The BAbcoel: lot, direct-
ly south of the above and west of the Mill lot
hounded by, the Kilbourn warrant, West by
Tubbs & Johnsons, South by Johnsons and
unseated lands, and East by the Mill lot, con
taining seventy-six mires more or less.—ALSO—
Ohe other tract, called the Ktlbonrn Mill Lot :
Beginning at a stone heap, thence West one
hundred and sixty perches to a hemlock,
thence South' one hundred and sixty-four
perches to a white walnut, thence East one
hundred iind twenty perches to a pout, thence
by the western boundary-line of S. M. Losey's I
forty-seven perches to a post, thence East by 1
the same forty perches to a post. thence North I
twelve perches to a post, thence by the south I
liahlt of the creek South eight degrees, East i
twenty-two perches to a post, thence North I
eighty degrees East eighteen percheu, thence
North eleven perches to a Most, thence North'
seventy-three degrees West twenty-Six perches 1
to a post, thencc North live dcgreei Wet six
teen perches *o a pwit, thence South six de-1
grecs West by the road fourteen perches to a'
post, thyme North by S. Ni. Losey's lot - to
the place of beginning; containing one hun- '
dred and ninety-one acres; one hundred and
fifty acres improved, on which is erected a
saw dnill, time frame dwelling houses, one
store-house, one barn, two sheds and other
buildings, and with some fruit treesthereon.—
ALSO—One tract beginning at a post, in the
dividing line between Potter and Toga coun
ties, thence North seven hundred and forty
five perches to a hlack oak, thence West three
hundred and one perches to a white pine,
,thence South three hundred and ninety-nine
perches to a white pine, thence East one hun
t dred and sixteen perches to a black oak, thence
youth two hundred and ten perches to a post.,
theme E'tst -eighty-one perches to a post.
? thence South one hundred and forty-six perch
es to a post, thence East one hundred and five
I per-h 0.5 to the place of beginning; coutainin
,ne ti; iri.3and arid eighty-eight acres and two
I t
--,t .- .: .ta acre more or less.—ALSO—Three
•,! ' :t2l •'I Warrauted to A. C. Cran , lall by
'::;•-•!1...e,1 .1 Inuary Can t€7,th, Auno
rot.. tt...;,;•ta• - 1 eigia out•trol. an , l thirty
s..t.;::, c0Lt. , ..5.1..ng, sore; , olfe tbou,and and
ri;' , y-tobe two teaCks of to acre, four
.. ; fourteen acres and fir:-baltlts of
an !CVO, .IVd L•or hanAred and twenty act es ;
Beginning at a ~bite pine, tile north-west cor
ner of the tirst-mentioned Beet, thence West
live hundred and thirty-live perches to a white
pine, thence South six hundred and eleven
perches to a post and stones, thence East one
hundrzid and ten perches to a post and stones.
thence North two hundred and twelve perches
to a pitch-pine knot and stones, thence East
about one hundred and fifty perches to a post,
thence South three hundred and ninety perch
es to a post, thence East one hundred and
seventy perches to a hemlock. thence North
three hundred and ninety pm - chess to a post,
thence East one hundred and Lee perches to n
white pine, theme North th:ee•hunilred and
ninety-nine percit'Yi to the pl ice of beginning.
—ALSO—lme ether tract. bounded No th and
West by lank,:, warranted to A. C. Crandall,
East by lauds a: said Crandall arid lands hut
windy owned by David Kilhourn, and by
lands of said Kilbourn and part •of Warrant
fonr thousand three lintich'ed and seventeen
(4 317); coutaia:ng about three hundred acres,
Inure or
Seized. taken in PxecutiOn, and to be sold'
as the property of Che4ter Rohinson S Joan ,
1.; trbeii. Executors of U. B. Goodman, deco iced.
:old (AI USgOod, Guard! to .f
Goommin and Win. A. poodamn. Heirs at-
Law of 0. B. Goodman. deee:ased.
ALSO—Certain real estate situate in Dila
lia townithip; Potter county, Pa., b•Plade:l
North by lands of E. Vatteilwegen, Ea,; by
iands of tile Bingham Estate and J o hn Wed:-
worth, South by lands of OR. Bingham Estate,
:mil . ',Vest by lan& of .liorris !mat ; containing
>ixty-three acres and an al . lowabee of six per
cem. of which BLit ty acre. , are improved,
is erected one ft , m;me da citing house,
one frame barn and ono fratne shop.
Se:zetl, taken in execution; and to be sold
as the property of Harry Lent..
ALSO—Certain reel estate situate in Hebron
township, Potter county, Pa., 1, muded on the
North by lands of S, I'. Reynolds, on the East
by the highway, South by George Stillman,
and west by hinds iif F. W. Knox ; containing
ten acres more or lees , on winch is erected one
frame house and one frame barn, and with an
apple orchard thereon.
Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold
as the property of A. R. Stillman.
ALSO—Certain real estate situate in Gene
see township, Potter county, Pa., bounded on
the North by lads Nos. 22'4 24, East by lot
No. 21, South by lot No. 24, and Weat by lot
Nu. 25 of the allotment of the Fox Estate in
Genesee i township ; containing eighty-three
and six-tenths acres of lands, of which forty
acres are improved, on which is one log house,
one frame tarp. oue grainary-house and an
apple orchard.
Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold
as the property of Asa Downs.
ALSO—Certain real estate situate in the
Borough of Coudersport, and being parts 'of
lots Nos. 203 4: 238 ou Square No. 22, bound
ed as follov. s Beginning at the- north-west
corner of lands formerly occupied by L. B.
'Cole, thence North 5' E :at two perches to a
post, thence South SS" East by the south line
of Fourth Street sixteen perches to a post:
thence North 85° West by the line of said
Cole's land 16 perches to the place of begin
ning ; containing thirty-two perches of land,
with one two-story dwelling. house, one frame
barn and other out-buildings, a well of water
and some fruit trees- thereon.—ALSO—An
other lot, situate on the North side of the Pub
lic Square. fronting the Square tbrty-six fret
and extending back to an alley, and on the
E ist by lot occupied by D. W. Spencer, on the
So ith by, the Public Square, and West by lot
now in possession of A 11. Butterworth ; on
winch there is a frame building occupied for
ft •Stare.
Seized. taken in execution, and to be sold
as the priperty of L: F. Maynard and W. T.
Jones.
ALSO—Certain real estate situatein Euls.-
lia townahip, Potter County, Pa., bounded on
the North nod Eat by unseated lends, South
by land of W. C.l.c.sby and unseated lands, and
West by unseated lands; containing about
400 acres of land more or less, and being lots
• - - .„
Nos. 2:43 t '& 40 of the sub-divisiOu of the Bing
ham. EStatd - in said - township; of which about
45 aeres'are improved, with one . frame house,
one frame barn, other on - t-houseg, and Some
fruit trees thereon:—.4LSO-HlOne other 'piece
or parc O l of; land situate in .:the totsmship.nnd .
county :Aforesaid; bounded ion the North by
lands of J. M. Hamilton, on the East by un
s,eated land, on the South by. lands of T. W.
Smith, l and on the West by - unseated lands
containing thir!y-eight d l 4-10 acres of land,
and betug lot N 0..-15 of the 'sub-division.of the
Bingham Lands in said township.—ALSO- 1
Otte other piece or parcel of land bounded and
Ocseribtid us follows : 13eginting at the north-'
east coiner of Square No. twenty-one (21) on
the plat of the tillage of Coudersport, Potter
county, Pa., being the north-west corner here
of, thence South by the east line of Square No.
twenty-And a lot in possession of ,Abiathar
flounsv . ine eighteen - rods to post the south
! west comer_ hereof, thencz. - , north-easterly clev-
en r s odS and-two tenths to ti,past, thence north
westet lti• sixteen rods and eight tenths to the
south line of Second Street, thence westerly
by the south line of Secriuti Street six rods tifk
the Ones of beginning; crint.tining one hun
dred and furry-sereu square rods. all of which
is improved, With some f nit trees, out-h-ouseS
acid an, out-door cellar thereon. ,
Seized, taken in e.g.ecutiOn, and to be sold
as the property of Crosby W. Ell ,s.
ALSO—Certain real estate situate in the
Borough of Coudersport, in the county of 1 ) Ot=
ter, to wit; Square No. twenty, containing
one sere and silt tenths of ail acre,.,,on which
is one two-story frame house and several fruit
trees.—ALSO—Lots Nos. 126 Z.: 127 ou Square
No. 11; on which are two two-story frame
store-houses and one-frame barn.
Seiz'ed, taken in execution, and to he sold as
the property of W. Ts Jones and A. F. Jones..
ALSO—Certain real estate, to wit : Situate
in Allegany toWnship, Putter county, Pa.,
hounded on the North by the lands of DeWitt
Nicholson, on the East by.lands in possession
of S. Rice, on the South .by lands of Henry
Rodgel:s and Charles Lee, and on the \Vest by
lands of Daniel Raymond ; containing ninety
one and two tenths acres,'of which ten acres
are improved, with one log house thereon.
Sei4cd, taken in execution, and to be sold
as the; property of Joseph F. Raymond.
ALSO—Certain real estate situate in He
bron township, Potter county, Pa., bounded ,
on the North by lands of Olcott & Matteson, on
the East, South & West by lands of M. Matte
son, being lot 47 of the allotment of the Bing
ham lands in Hebron township; containing
seventy-two and" four tenths acres, ten acres
of which is improved, with one board house,
one frame for a barn and one-log barn thereon.
Sicied, taken in execution, and to be sold
as the property of Phineas Goodwin.
ALSO—Certain real estate situate in Pike
township, Putter County, Pa., bounded and
described as follows : On. the North by lot NO.
17c ori the East by lots Nos: 14, 22 & 35, on
the South by lot No. 22 and by unseated Muds
of the Bingham Estate, on the West by un
seated lands and by lots 13 and 36, being lots
Nos. 12 & it of the sub-divisiun of the lands
lof the Bingham Estate in said township.;
cott
tainiag one hundred and fifty-five acres, with
about fifty a ,4 r,s improved, out which are erec
ted three 'frame house!, two frame barns anti
one and with some fruit trees there
' on.—ALSO,--Lot no 36, in the township, coon
ty and state aforesaid, bounded on the Mort
and Elst by tot No. 14, on the South by
No. 13 and by unseated lands, and on th,
West by unseated lands and by lot Nu. lt;
containing one hundred and four acres, abou.
ten acres improved, ten acres choppd, an,:
with one frame house, one frame barn and a
Mr , ' house erected . thereon.
Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold
as the property of Elijah Johnson.
ALSO—Certain real estate situate in Pike
t-township, Potter county, Pa., bounded on the
East by the Tioga count;' line. on the North
by lands of 0. B. Goodman Co., on the. West
• by lands of O. B. Goodman ; and on the Sutith
by lands of Samuel Losey ; containing tWo
hundred and twenty-live acres of land, on
which thrire are eighty acres improved, two
i frame pauses, three frame barns, two bee
, houses and other out-buildings ; apple orchards
Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold
as the proper.ty of A. T. Losey.
ALSO—Certain real estate situate in Hula
' lia township, Putter county, Pa., bounded on
`the North by lands of N. J. Mills and Keating
Lands and J. M. Tuttle, East by J. M. Tuttle,
A. Nelson and Keating Lands. South .by A.
Nelson and „Keating Lands, and West by Heat-
I ing Lands ; emit titling two . hundred and forty
steen acres and four tenths of an acre, the
same being all improved..
Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold
as the property of Leonard McKee.
ALSO—Certain real estate situate in Homer
township, Potter county, Pa.: Beginning at a
post 'at the north-east corner of a lot of two
hundred acres convened by John Keating &
Co. to J. J. & C. H. beMewville, thence East,
one hundred and sixty rods to a lot in posses
ion of Ilarison Edgecomb, thence North fifty-_
eight rods to a post, thence West fifty-two
rods to a beech, thence North twenty rods to
the south-east corner of a lot conveyed to
Harry Lyman, thence West one hundred and
eight rods to the south-west corner of the last
mentioned lot, thence South seventy-eight'
rods to the, place of beginning; containing
seventy one and five tenths acres, fifteen acres
of which are improved, on which is erected
one frame house and one frame barn.
Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold!
as the property of James Blauvelt.
ALSO—Certain real estate, to wit : Lot Nos.
16 & 2d of the allotment of the lands of So
bieski Ross in Allegany township, Potter Co.,
Pa., bounded on the North by lot No. 11 and!
by lands of Fox & Ross, on the East by lands
of Fox & Ross, on the South by lands of Fox!
& Ross and by lots Nos. 27 & 114 and by lands
of the Estate of S. M. Fox, deceased, on the
West by lots Nos. 8, 10, 17, 20 & 114 ; con
taining- three hundred and fourteen and 5-in
acres and'allowauce of six per cent. fur roads
&c., of which one hundred acres are improved,
on which are erected one frame barn, one'
frame house, one frame store-house, and with
an apple orchard thereon.
Seized, taken in execution,. and to be sold
as the property of Franklin Forsyth.
ALSO—The following described real estate,
to wit: Situated iu Ulysses and Bingham
' townships. Potter county, Pa., bounded on the
North by lands of Cyrus Cornisii l East by lands
of F. M. Stevens, South b lands of Lester
Fling and H. H. Dent, and West by lands of
H. H. Dent; containing fort}'-rtes . and nine
tenths acres, being lot No 103, of Which five
acres are improved and five acres chopped.
Seized, taken in execution, and 'to be Sold
ns the property of Ezekiel Montgomery.
ALSO—The following described real estate,
situate in Harrison township, Potter county,,
Pa.: Beginning at a post standingiu west line
of allot of land now in possession of George
Gilbert, thence North fifty-seven degrees West
one hundred and twenty-eight perches to al
post, thence South two degrees West one hun
dred,and forty-two perches to a post, thence.
North sixty degrees East one hundred and
thirty-six perches to the place of beginning-;
supposed to contain fifty acres more or lees,
six acres slashed.
taken in execution', ' and-to be sold
as the property of Frederick!frolromb.
des'eribed real iistati.,
situate in Hebrop townshiri, 'Potter • county.
Pa.: Bounded on the North lip
:l ands ofJosenh
S. & Joseph C. Riley and byllands of the Fox
Estate. East by lands of iheFox Estate, Jo
seph Stone and Post, South by lands of
Jake M. Greenman, West by lot No. 54 and
unseated lands of the Fox Estate, being lot:
No. 52 and part - of Wtirrant No. 12.86 ;
_con
taining one hundred and fifty and 6-10 . acres
with an allowance of six per cent. for roads.
&C., of Whfch fifty acres are Improved, ou
which is erected one frami dwelling house
and one frame barn, and witli rn -tipple or
chard thereon_
Seized. taken in execution, and to be sold as
the property of James A.- P..Greenman and
Charles S. Jones. -
ALSO—Certain real estate sihinte in Whar
ton township, Potter County, Pa., hotino,ed on
the Norarby lends of F. Cowaa. East and West
by lands of E. Foster, and Smith by Archibald
Logue; 'containing 64 - acres, of whieh,there i 3
about twelve acres improved, on whirl' are
unclog house,onetv'slied anchsome fruit trees.
Seized taken in execution, 1 and to be sold
as the property of John - Jordan.
A. C. TAGGART, Sher
Coudersport, May 25, 18;78.1
_
LIST OFi CAUSES;
FOR Trial at 'JUNE TERM, 1858, of the,
Court of Common Pleas cif Potter County. I
W. T. Jones, 1.4.•re10F,S Dwight.
Gillingham, use oft 44 A; P: Cone.
N. J. Mills,
Asa,
Russell & Ffaskin, " { Stevens, Luke
Stevens, et al.
Foster Reynolds, " Thomas Gilliland,
Pike Township, " D. J..Chappell.
E. Rees &J. Lyman jr. " JameS Grimes,: ci al.
W. T. Jones,
„ {N. Y. Jackson .k Eli
RCC3, .
W. G. McClelland, use" A. Woodcock.
Matthew Wilkinson, R Temple Wilkinson.
W. T. Jones & Co., " N. Woodcock. '
Curtis,Erwin /Brook" S. P .11.cynolds. , '.
E. M. Carpenter, • " Richard Shay, jr.
John Krouse, . " Zucheus Mallory, d al.
Sobieski Ross, " R. W. Mlntyte,
Weisel Dickinson, " C. W. Ellis.
Allegany Township, " John Lyman.
Same, ' • " Same.
IS. E. Ensworth, " PikelTownship .
Alonzo Dwight, " S. 1 1 . Reynolds. '
Isaac Kale'', " Jones, Mann
...t . Jones,
Saml P. Westervelt," W. T. Jones,
John A. Davis, " W. T. Jones.
Hoskin, use of Platt }
,< Harry Ellis.
& Platt. ..,
Raskin use of S. P. } o M £1.3" fir
d & Wilcox.
Johnson,
William Radde, " CarOredo, et al.
William Radde, " IlanS Rarunsen, et al
Nathan Woodcock, . " Crittenden & Johnson
„ f A. P. Cone & 0. T
W. T. Jones, 1 I ' Ellison.
Jonathan Glace, } " Sylv]anus Sonez.
S. G. 4: W. Lanst-ng, " David T. MIL
S. G. k W. Lansing, d Dennis Hall.
John E. Edwards, " • Joruithan Nichols.
0. 11. J. OLMSTED, Prothar,otary.
I PLIOTIIONOTAIVIS OFFICE' 1 . .
Coudersport, April 13 1858.
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A GREAT BOOK FOR AGENTS.
Published this Day, Feb. - 9,
.ISSS 7 .
Fifty Years in Chainslt
OR, TES'. LIFE OF AN AMERICAN SLAVE,
. WRITTEN lII' rumsrts.
4 43P Pages ; Cloth, Gilt BaCk. Price $1
This is the title of one of the mostintensely
interesting biographies of the day. It is ti
plain history of an American slave in the far
South,- who, after t3Vo or three eticapes*nd re
captures; finally-, mvold man, found freedoin.
and rest in one of the Northern States.
r •
WHAT Tlik PRESS SAY.,
The story is told with simnlioity, but
with much power mid patiiiis. Withei%clakes
it will find if difficult to lay' it down - ha lit is
finished.— National Era, Washington,
narrative of real experience like tif4ia,bove
willPhave far more effect age lust slo.yery than
the ingeniously wronglit novel, howevetAruei
to -life Its piem"res May be.--Am. Beiptistt .
Here is a book of facts, stranger tbamtiction,
end a thousand-fold more thrilling; al simple
tale of life-long oppiession, revealing truly, the
workings of the "peculiar institution" in our
country. To the story-loving we wodd say,
here is a story Worth'. reading.—Mission , Reiord.
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In each county in ; the free States, to engage
in the sale of the above work- immediately.
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The work is beautifully printed andibouud,
and is as large as the books that sell for $ 1.25 ;
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and our private circular to Agents, with ttrms,
etc. Address
H. DAYTON, .Publislier, -
21no. No. 29 Ann-street New York
We subjoin a few names of those who re
commend MRS. S. A. ALLEN'S WORLD'S
HAIR RESTORER AND ZYLOBALSAMIJ3I.
['rest. Eaton, of Union University : "The fall
ing of 119.ir ceased, and - my grevlocki chang,cd_
to original color." Rev. C. A. - 13uckbee, Treas.
Am. Bible Union, N. Y.:. "Icheerfully add my
testirnony." Rev. 11. V. Degen, Ed. "Guide to
Ikiiness,' Euston: "We can testify to its ef
fetts." RtV. E. R. Fairchild, Cor. Sec. Clt'n
Union, N. Y.: " Us •d in my faMily with ben
eficial effects." Rev. A..Webster,"Ch'n Era,"
lloston: "Since using your preparations, I am
neither bald or grey as heretofore."- Rev. Jas.
11. Cornell, Cor. Sec., ete'., N. Y.: "It has re
stored the hair of one of me family to its orig
inal color. and stopped its, falling out,!' eta:, eV,.
We lean quote from numerous others of Rice
standing in Europe and America, brit for fur
ther information ' send for circular tq
MRS. S. A. ALEEVS
WORLD'S HAW. RESTORER DEPOT;
[35-3m0..1 No. 355 Broom4st.,'N. Y.
SOLD -EVERYWHERE.
CONSUMPTION, SCROFULAAOR'n.
CHRONIC RHEUMATISM,
Debility, and all DiseJsea ari:ing from; a Scrotw
kus or finyoceris.ried slate of the 13:oot.". •
lIEGEMAN, CLARK s CO.'S
GEXCLNE C OD-L 1 YEN:
100 00, each
73 00, each
I ex 00, each
50 00, each
tlas sto,a. - 1 the t -, 2st of over ten,years e4perienee,..
at.d i 3 ucoramended by all the most eminent
physicians as the mo.;t4.•aluable remedy in use.
Dr. Wita.w.ts, the cekbrated Physician of the
Landon Consumption Hospital ; took notes Of
its effects in about 500 , cases, and. found. it
mare efficacious than all remedies yet discov
ered.
33 00, each
This:ewe:ly. so valuable when pure, be
comes worthless or injurious when adulterated •
See that the label has the eagle and mortar,
and the signature over the cork of each bottle,
as thousands have been cored by the use of
the genuine article who,had used whets with
out
success. Sold by all Druggiits._
35-3 mo. I
(lIIIRISTADOROIS HAIR D.
Within a nuti-sliell all tlie.therits lie,
Of Christadaro's never equaled Dye;_
Red ittaakes black, to brown transforras a grey,
And keeps the fibres alWays - from. decay.
This matchless revitalizing Dye" still
holds its position as the most
.fiarmless and
etheacious Ifair Dye in the World.. Prepare,t
and sold, wliblesale and retailYttlid applied in
'en private rooms, at CIfRISTADORO'SNo.,G
Astor House,] and by all Druggists
uid Perfumes in the United States:
AGENT.HGEo. H. KnYSE-11, Pittsburgh, Pa
- 135 : -3mo.]
-
TO COUNTRY MERCaciSTS-52
Having remoced to the specious lofts iu the
CARY BUILDING,
105 and 107 CHAMBERS STREET, and 89 4k
. 9r READE -STREET, NEW YORK,
Is now offering for cash or on - approyed credit,
a large and well-assorted stock of i, '• •
. HATS; . CAPS,STRAW .GOODS,
• , UMBRELLAS & PARASOLS,_ • .
Of all the styles, qualities.and materials usu
ally found in market. • Having one Of the larg
est sale-rooms in the city i (50' by 150 feet,)
with ample facilities, and. an experience of
,near twenty years in thli business,' purchaser,'
'may .feel assured. of being aS well served a
this house us at any other in-the trade.
, Ira,. Orders from, the country, filled w
',care and promptness. '
IT IS NOT A DYE.
UEGEM.AN & CO
S, W I Li l l, I A .11TS:': - ;
Lacs WILLIAMS L'
4 , 11
U
1558.
E