Eltiun au -eviuttg.
CONF;T:DEICTIAL; -
- The CouNiy . CommlssioNErs will
meet-at CoudersPort, on the 2IST DAy OF
MY, for
,the transaction of -busine-ss. lam
requested to notify all persons indebted to the
County, that unless a settlement is made ou
or before that day, the claims will be put in
the hands of the Sheriff for collection.
- JO UCN S. MANN,
Attorney for ga Coraminioners
.Coudersport, June 13, 1833.
We -ask the attention of each and every
reader of the JOURNAL to the communi
cation, on our first page, from ." Sylvan."
The subject is one of interest to all, inas
much as it affects the welfare of the whole
county. We hope •the subject, will be
thoroughly discussed on both sides. tho'
we hope correspondents will be brief and
explicit in their treatment of it. " Syl
van" handles it is a creditable manner. {
• Clark- .c.f nallips, of 'Wellsville, are
Conscious of the value of theJoURNII; as
an advertising medium ; but, what is bet
ter, they have the courage to follow .up
the ath:antage they obtained a year ago
by letting the people of Putter county
know, through the columns of the JOUR
NAL, where, and how they do business.—
They are about the cleverest firm in
Wellsville, and, Tor the reason that they
patronize the ejtiI:P.NAL 'Should receive
the custom of the\people of Potter Coml.
ty. &e- their adVertisement iu another
column. -
" Old Jerry," a horse belonging to W.
B. G : ordinie.r, of this place, on Thursday
night last-performed a wonderful feat of
necromancy. He was left tied in--the
stable that evening, and could be- found
nowhere about in the morning,, though his;
halter was in its prOper place. There is
.a small cellar under the barn, the only en
trance to which is bY a trap-door about 3
feet square. The edlar Is used as a Kure
house for grain, &c., and immediately un
der the dour was a " bin" full of potatoes.
On looking. &in this d-;or,: Mr. J•erry-',
was found standing ascontented as if he
were safe in his stall in the stable above.,
He is a large horse, and considerably ad
vanced in years, and we wonder that he
was not fatally, instead of very slightly,
injured by the fall—and we are at a lots
to know iu what position he could have
placed himself to get through so small an
aperture. Ile was liberated front his self.
imposed imprisonment by digging away
the foundation of the barn sufficient to
let him out.
Brass Ba,r;(l.—lt affords us n r cit ;rat
ification to have it in our power to an-I
nounce, that there is a bright prospect!
that our citizens will not much longer be I
dependentlon neighboring towns for band-I
music when they , need it. An associa
tiou, comprising many of the most promi
nenteitizens of this place, has been form
ed, with a capital stock of 8250. (two
thirds of which- is already subscribed, and
the balance promised of good responsible I
persons), and at a meeting on Monday!
evening last, ordered a Committee to ne-i
geciate for instruments and an-instructor
for eleven persons who signified their in
tention to become permanent and active;
members of a Band.
.They also appoint
ed a Committee to draught a Conititu-
tion and By-L tivs for the permanent or-1
ganization of the Association and -Band. I
The project has 'assumed so tangible a'
form that we feel safe in assuring our ,
readers that in less than than two months
our citizens will• have the pleasure of list-,
ening to the swelling notes of :their own
buglers, and thatCoudersport will be able
to suPply a nrs ° l-rate band to play on the
occasion'of the Agricultural Fair in Octo
ber. Amen! Say we—and so should
every one having an interest in the wel
fare of our village.
. Local Advertising.—Perhaps the. pub-
Jishet of no newspaper in this state has
so-much reason to complain of lack of 10-I
Gal advertising support, as we have—cer-
tain/V, no paper has 10. 5s of such support, 1
7
in proportion to the amount of business!
done in 'the community, than the Jouit-!
AL. Our merchants seem to think that
money expended in advertising' is thrown
away, and regard the act of sending an!
advertisement into our office for publica
tibn as a mere favor to vs—while they
also desire us to .bid as low as possible for
that fattir;- in other words, they desire us
to advertise for them at rates even below
reasonable cost of labor and 'other expen
ses,rand take our pay in store-gaods at
prieesof their : own making, (which, we are
inclined to-think, never fail short of the
highest tariff-rates,) ati . ll", moreover,
ex
pect us to' write and 'print; in addition, an
editorial puff at least half aS - long. as their
advertisement. But even here tlier• ex
pectations do . not end : They expect' us
to trade enough
,for cash,- so that` they
will be:eriabled to /secure profits enough
o=l=l=Z=4======fl====l2=s
from that trade 6 eo-ver the
,ex..pene of
the advertising favor they hav,e extended
to mi . Thus far' we ha . vo. 6ne 'so with
then 3.:. •-• • -
Now. this may seem like an over-drawn
picture; but
, we regret,. to say that it ;is
too near being a lite-like portrait to be
pleasant to-us; and, to say nothing of the
principle of the custom, it is certainly' a
humiliatingview of the business. of Cou
dersport, and no one feels thebnniiliation
more acutely than we do. - We 'know that
our bounden duty; is to
. do awe can to I
build up the businesi interests of this vil
lage and county; but we also believe that
it is the duty Of, those interests to itid and I
cheer us, and when they ...re derelict in
in that duty we believe that it is ours to
,remind them .of it, even though..the man-I
tier of doing so may be so c1u.,1,y as to I
offend—our in tentions ;are for their good.'
though we may be awkward in Matt:int , :
them apparent; and what we may have
said in this article is without any other
intention than a general application.
It will be seen, by, reference to our ad
vertising coluninStbat .- Messis. J. M. Judd. ]
Co. and D. E. Olmsted, -are.willing to',
present the most tangible evidence that
they are exceptions to: the eeneral rule
depicted above. We trust their. "ven
tures" will realize to them an early ex- .
emplificatiou of the principle, that money
I expended in advertising •is doubly` and
trebly saved to, them in the end. We
hope others; (for' their - own benefit, not
• ours,) will follow the examples set, and
give the people of the county,. and those
;abroad, some assuaauee that Coudersport
is neither retrograding, nor standing still'
in business, but steadily and surely ad
vaneing to commercial importance and
prosperity.
The following excellent Temperance 'Song
was dropp, , d in o it box at the P. 0. this week,
by a fair friend, whose initials we are quite
unable to " divine ''.... , -though she desires us to
"please publish this, and oblige your old
friend.' " sc. Of coarse we will publish it,
though we sincerely regret that our' old friend'
feared to confide her name to us' more expli•
citly ; but, she was- probably aware that our
old bachelor heart has a soft side, the ready
subject of Woman's slightest wish. At to the
Song, we would state that inasmuch as it is
not furnished us as original, we think it is one
of those Size-on commixtures of good-sense,
metre and wit indigenous only to the climate
of the "dr.ell Mountains. We are not: howev
er, sure but it Is original, as 1.4 e have never
sect it before. Bill our fah friend be kind
enough to send :Ls her I..itne in full.
A DRECKING SON
Bey for a Bucket.
Conte, pass round the pail, boys, and give it
no qq;lrter ;
Drink deep, and drink oft, and r . eplen::ll
Tour jogs.
Fill up, and FE give you a toast to 4rnii6te'r 7 :
The Turncock foreveved that, opetis the
• plugs ! •
1 hen hey fora bucket, a buckEt„a bucket.
Then hey for a bucket tilled up to the brim-;
Or. bet of all notions. !et.'s have it, Lv oceans,'
W ;Lb plenty of room fora sink Or n swim.
Let topers, of grape-juice exultingiv vapor,
But let us' jast whisper it word tg the elves, I
We water roads, horses,•silks, ribhoas, bank-
paper,.
Plants, poets and muses-; : -and why not,
ol.rselves
Then hey for a bucket,4e.!
The vintage they cry, thing of Spn;in's and of
France's.
The jigs, the boleros, fandangos rind jump=:
Bul water's the , •pring of all civiliZed dauces,
We go to a ba.:l, not in btatles, hot pumps!,
Then hey for fora bric'iet,
Let others of DiayJi:srer fp] .1; their Fleasure,
Or honor old Nozz the,r tlidry
We'll drink AnAais ALE, ..!.0 we p9ol
me.:sure,
Or quad' heavy wet from the !wit in the y.tm.
Then hey for a buel.ez,
;. --4 -..c‘aae flatter gin, brandy and ruin; on titcir
inLras,l '
Grog, punch, and what not that! entirtn a
least; • 1
'Tis true that they stir up the anima.',l spirits,
But may Hot the WIWI 71 tam tiut la &ast
'llea bey for a bucket, it c.
The Man of the Ark,who continued our species,
He saved us by water;—but Its foi• the witor.,
We all know the.ligure (more . sad Oan face.'
lions) •
Ile made after tasting the juice of the vine.
Then hey for a bucket, 'llk%
In wine ]et a lover remember his jo,vel,
_end pledge her in bumpers tilledl brimming
.
• and eft; . 1
But we can distinguish the kind fror4 the cruel,
And toast them in water, the liarctior the 46f t.
Then hey for a bucket, &c. :
Some, crossed in a passion, can lever o'er
. look it,
But lake to a pistol, a knife, or albearn ;
Witil , t temperate swains are enable 4 to brook
By help of a little.meandering stream. -
Then hey for a bucket, ie.
Should fortune diminish our ea.sh 'risuni total,
Deranging our wits and our private affairs,
Thote*,sonie in such eases, would fty to the
bottle,
There 's nothing water foridrowning
Our cares,
, .
. Thou hey for a bucket, 4:e.
See drinkers'of water, their wits never lacking,
Direct as a railroad, and smooth in their
gaits; • 1
Bat look at the bibbers of wine, they go tack
,
big,. .
Like ships that have . met a foul wind in the
straights. .
Then hey for a bucket, ltc.
A fig, fhen, for Burgundy, Caret, orlifounrain,
A few scanty glasses must limit&our wish
But he's the true toper that gues toithe foun
tain,—
• . •
The drinker that verily litlrinks'lie a' fish!"
• ••• ••; Their - 114 for a bucket, 4c.
For the Potter Journal
Vs:Cosmettcs:
.We .were admiring the beautiful : , crim
son doll& last evening, 'when brother, who
was listenin,g; suppose _.thatis
what ifie girls paint their 'cheeks With."
I was math obliged to Min for Abe'. poeti-
Cat thought, and wished' I were a poet, to
embalm it in a beautiful stanza ; but I am
not, so I wrote,it down in plain prose to
look at' and think of. What made 'the '
red clouds Only a pile of watery vapor,,
floating in the pure air.and tinged by the'
bright sunlight. And really I believe
that is what some of the .girls use for
paint, and the rest will when they ini
p•rove in knowledge a great deal more
than:false cosmetics improve their looks,
Fresh water, pure - air and bright sunlight,
—2What can they not di) in the way of
giving beauty ! To tree, and Shrub; and
'flowers, they give their bright adorning:;
the cloud of silver lining is given to our
view as well as the. gorgeous gold and
crimson oT sunset by the same magic coin
'
, binations. And it will. give no small
wealth 'of bright eyes and rosy cheeks to
the young ladies who will seek its influ
ence. - DELL.
July 2, 1858.
[ We would be pleased to bare DELL
made regular contributions to ormeolumns.
The beautiful word-garinebtsio which she
has clothed the happy thought of
, her lit
tle brother; induce= us, (aside' from other
considerations) to place her in the front
rank of our contributors.]
Died, Warren, Pa., June 15th inst.
Airs. MARTHA H., wife of S., P. Joux-
SON, Esq., of that place.
TIT E Harrisbura Tricg ruplt is out strong
ly in favor of Gen. Simon Cameron, as the
nest Republican eanuidate for the Presi
dency. • •
ga- Whoever kneW a woman-hater that'
did nut sooner or later' pay .fur it. Mar
riaLre, which is a hies - slue: to another man.
falls upon such ao one as a judg,ueut.
i'o)ili:4l it:mot!,),NlNts.
&B— We trill announce Candidates for Office at
tAc rate of Si each, Is invANcr.for all occupying
lu lines or lets—each additional line 10 cents.
Assembly—Anti-Leconn.pton.
To the Elecit.rs c ! l' the Iliprcsentotive- District
composed of the Guentics o Tiof a end Potter :—I.
am a Candidate for the office of Representa
tive in the next General Assembly. Should I
be elected, my constuents may rest assured
that, to the belst or my ability, they will be
represented upon- the principles of the Decla
ration of Independence and the Constitution
of the Union; and especially that the People
of the Territories k including Kansas,) have the
same right to resist the enforcement of Slavery
upon them .wainst -their will, that our Fathers
had to resist the Stamp Act of George
and throw h:s Tea into Boston Harbor. If
this be Treason, make the most of it.
JNO. M. KILBOURNE.
Pike, Potter Co., Pa.; June 30, I s5B.
speziO
GRAVEL AND STONE
By this we understand a collection of sand
like substance having been lodged in the pass
age of the urine. When the sytem is in a
healthy state, this substance is carried oil by
the natural passage of the body ; but when
the. is a weakness of any organ, especially
the kidneys, they-become it:cap:foie of expell
ing suck bandy concretions, and consequently
they are lodged in the kidneys. rrethra, or the
bladder, CallSiDT, great inflammation to those
organs, and great pains and swelling, and
great difficulty in voiding the urine. It has
been admitted by many physicians, that
Morse's - Indian Root Pills are made out:of some
particular plants which have a wonderful
charming influence in dissolving the substance
which has clogged the passage, and by their
cooling properties, -they expel ail inflamma
tion, am:Heave the water passage in an active
and healthy State. From thice to four of these
Pills night and morning, from one to two
weeks, will decide how ails dreadful disease
is to be treated, and as they' remove the cause
of every kind of d sease, it is utterly impossible
for them.to fail in curing the gravel, .as they
unclog the passage, nod leave the pans iu a
healthy and lively condition.
Dr. Morse's Indian Hoot Pills aro sold
by nil dealers in Medicines:
•
A CARD
For the security of the Fublic, I wish to say
that the welfare of my little family commands
me to' change my well-known given-name,
FRANK. JooNsoN, and request that in future it
may be written as my father learned me to
write it—FnAsz MATTHIAS JANSEN ; and -peo
ple
can pronounce it is they think proper. I
do not care so much for the pronunciation of
my name as I do for haying it written right.
It will save me trouble in busities:!, and do no
harm tp the public. I claim as well the good
as the bad that is done by it thromth myself.
wtifild also inform the public that I am
still la'eurine - 'to build up my own wealth.and ,
convenience, by the stealth and convenience'.
of the' public and those wanting work done
in my, line of business (Cabinet Maki-r) are
kindly invited to' call. .:‘ny unpaid debt
against me can be paid on short notice, if not
immediately, on presentation at my place of
businei..s. North side of Fif,ll Street, between
Maim and West street., Coudersport. I also
desire those indebted to me for work to pay
up as soon as possible.
June 22, 1858.-3 t.
4tiattti,srmtnts.
LIST OF LETTERS,.
RI:3IALNING in the Post Officeat COLTDEUS
PORT, for the
.Quarter ending July 1,
1838:
Bliss, S. McKinney, P.
Far, S. • Preshau, L.
Gibson, Wm. R. Rockwell, D.
Howe, Lucy •- Sherwood, D.
Johnson, Miss J. M. \lkon. Aaron
Kilbo'rn, J. M. Thomas, Helen,
Kil!grove, 0. Turner, Miss A. •
Leaner, T. Teed, Jes s e,
May, L. ; Wildrilan, Roswell
tcza''Persons calling for any of the above
Letters n - ill please say_ they arc advertised.
• ; - •• -J M :JUDPi P:' 3 L - ;
Coudersport, July 1, IESB. ; •
**sp--AJ!:
Tifila..tol,olVtili:-..!
.A . ND REMEMBER,
WHEN ABOUT - MArrcG PUECHA
D. E. OLMSTED'S
STOCK IS. REPLENISHED AGAIN. TIT
NEW ,'4 SEASONABLE
G S,.
BOUGHT LOW
SMALL ADVANCE.
HOT WEATHER,
And. MoreE±pected
LAWNS, BARE GE S
CHILLIES, and other
SUMMER GOODS,
JEST RECEIVED, and
will be. SOLD CHEAP;
Also, a LARGE STOCK
ofCOTTONADES, '
LINENS„DRILLS, kg..
for MEN AND BOYS'
S U M.M E R WEAR.
AT LOW FIGURES
. FOR READY PAY.
_ 1— _
Hell TN. _
PALM-LEAF.STRI
COLORED LEGHOR. •
and Ole L A It.pE ST
I - /BE S T ngsortment of
? I- 1 SOFT HATS ever offer
,• I
ed in THIS 3IAIIK.ET 1
oots ST. Shoes!
LARGE ASSORT - MENTS - LOW.
PRICES- ND, WHAT IS OF MORE
IMPORTANCE, ARE WELL MADE
FROM GOOD STOCK.
MAKE HAX
While the Sun Shines !
But before commencing, see that
you have plenty of good utensils,
such as
SCYTHES, -SNATIIS, FORKS St RAKES.
If anything is - lacking, please call
at - OmusTlin's—Plenty on hand.
el °thin 9 Cloths ,
t 5
CRAVATS, COLLARS and a large lot of
GLOVES & IIOSIERY, now on hand.
GROCERIES.
A full supply, at the lowest prices
•
T. rl , . • T
Warranted to give satisfaction, Qr
the money refunded. TRY IT.
cwidersport, Jillyl.l, 1838.
Olttention
T.E.WHOLE!
CLARK & PHILLIPS,
WHO have run the ivell-known
"OLD ; REGULATOR,"
at Wellsville, for the List two years, have made
a general fitting' bp 'outside and in, and have
filled it up to overflowing with
GROCERIES & PROVIS/ONS,
BOOTS S SHOES, a. genearal variety of
- Hardwai.e R Cutlery,
comprising all things necessary for Families,
Mills, Me‘7ltarties, Formers, ..te."; and we are
bound not only to Regulate ; but to beat the
crowd in the .
BEST QUALITIES,
in this tot-n and Olean. One of the firm hay
ing had OVER ',O VEAR'S' EXPERIENCE in
3lerchandizing.—and with abundant pecunia
ry facilities, we &now we can
BACK UP
our statements, and :everybody is invited to
test the truth of the same.
We furnish Merchants and Pedlars CHOICE
SUPERFINE FLOUR at S 4 ; SALT at
51,75 t Fine YOUNG-111 - SON TEA 37.1 ets.
lb. Choice WHITE FISH and TROUT 54,50
. I
-bbl.; BEST NAILS 54,25 ketr,—other
things iu proportion. \\;e can do you good.
and expect to receive pay fur our labor and
investment by selling large amounts, in the
Wholesale way, to Merchants, Hotels, 'Pedlars
&c. We are aware that every Picininni shop
tells the same yarn, and advertise ten times
more than they hav&or can do; but come-and
tee us, and you )vill say '
F. M. JANSEN
NO LIE TO THIS
E. P. CLABIi--orte of the firitr—has
built a
Bankipg Office
adjoining the store, and is prepared to furnish
. . -
• DRAfTS AND BLS OF EXCHANGE
for this country, England, Ireloiad and Scot-
Land, make Collections Remittances, buyall
iliQlf - gti •
at its value, furnish Gold and Silver, &e., and
other things growiagjout of the busineis.
• LOCATIO.N—Fooq'of PLANK-ROAD ST.,
on . the - .
.". I. ICLARKr& PHILLIPS.
IVe76ville; I', 11858.--10:51-tf.
THAT
AND FOR SALE AT A
LOWEST PRICES,
ED
GOOD
SAVINgi
MONEY
MONEY!
MAKING
Which you can d
AT THE OLD CORNER,
WHERE THEY HAVE RECEIVED,
AND ARE STIL_. RECEIVING
E LARAST,
C hoicest
,9
A l ) .
Best iSitelected
1
STOCK OF ROCERIES
lii If wn.
gifffars, t;Dbatur, Ctifs,
Molosses9
OF ALL KINDS AND PRICES,
Lei SHORT,
Everything, etc.
4- 4 •
E 3 Li OHL
FISH,
RECEIVED DAILY FROM DUN-
KIRK AND BUFFALO
- r z
• • .
4,
r -
RAF ttrintS,
LP
AND WILL BE SOLD
Lou fn- Cash.
PER CH-I,,SER S
HAVE ONLY TO CALL
TO BE C'OXVLVCED .711 AT J,UDD
CAN BEAT THEM
ALL SELLING.
WE WILL
SELL AS LOW,
OR LO WER
Than, Others,
OR
Sink the Ship!
FRIENDS, NEIGHBORS, .4ND
ALL; CALL AND SEE FOR
YOURSELVES BEFORE PUR-
CHASING ELSEWHERE.
3: M. 13UDD & Co.
I, IgsB
`Couderzport, July
SOUTEIWORTM
• tEgiioNst. G. W:.CROCEETT,
. - :CIIARLES BURDETT, .
'THOMAS DIJNNENGLISIT, I
' HENRY CLAPP, Z-ctx.,
,GEORGE ARNOLD, • -
'SAMUEL YOUNG, ' :
; M s. ANNA Iv.t.thILPLEY, •
VIRGINIA YA.U.GFIAN, •
DI. VERNON, -
Miss - HATTIE CLARE,
FISLEYL JOHNSON, _
Write only-for the
GOLDEN PRIZE.
GOLDEN PRIZE.
GOLDEN PRIZE.
GOLDEN PRIZE.
GOLDEN PRIZE: .
GOLDEN PRIZE.`
EWS.
by•calli9g . ori_
d & Co.,
•GOLDEN PRE
ILLUSTRATED.
UAW& SALTER, SUCCESSORS To BECKET
The New York Weekly Gprzis
is one of the largest and beat literary p
of the day—an ;Imperial Quarto;. eonta
eight pages, or forty columns, of the most i
esting and fascinating reading matter,
the Very first writers of the day,
giemilij Dittsitqla i.. - iyeilj Neel
A PRESENT,
WORTH FROM 50 CENTS TO $5OO A
Will be given to each subscriber inutedil
on receipt of the subscription money. -T
presented as a Memento of Friendship.
not as an inducement.to obtain subscribe
TERMS:
One copy for I year, $2 00 and IPm
One copy for 2 years, '3 50 and 2 Free
One copy for 3
,years, 500 and 3 ".
One cepy for 5 years, 800 and 5 "
I
- To Muss, ,
Three copies,' 1 year, $5 00 and 2 -
Five.copies, 1 year, Et 00 and 5 ' "
Ten copies, I 2„-ear, 15 00 and 10 "
Twenty-one cop's, 1 y'r, 30"00 andl 21 !L
Tile articles to be given away are comp i
in the following list: .
2 Packages of Gold, con-
taining $5OO 00 '!
5 . do do 200 00 .i
10 do do do 100 00 Li
10 Patent Leverliuntiug Cas
ed Watches. , - 100 00
20 Gold Watches, 75 00 .1
50 _do , do . -60 00 :
100: do, do 50 00 Li
300:Ladies' Gold Watches, 33 00
2GO Ilunting Cased.
1000 Gold Guard, Vest,
- •
and Fob Chains, $lO . OO to 30 00
Gold Lockets, Bracelets,.• Brooches,
Drops„Breast Pins, Cuff Pins, Sleeve But
Ring,i,;shirt Studs, Watch Keys, Gold and
ver Thimbles, and a variety
each:
Other . arti
worth from 50 cents to $l5 end': I
We will present to every person sendin I
50 subscribers, at $2 each, a Gold W.I
worth $4O; to any one sending us 100 .!
scribers, at $2 each, a Gold Watch, $9O.
ery sntiscriber will also receive apresent.
Immediately on receipt of thq'money,
subscriber's name will be entered upon'
book, and the present will be for Warded
in one week, by mail or expreis, post paid.
}?lam, All communications should be
dressed to DEAN Si.' SAETER,
Proprietors, 335 Broadway, New Yor
je10;53-Item,ly.
2_4S T OF VENDERS OP
ierehandize in Potter COI
year 185°.
Names. CI(
P. Suhr & Co.,
Andrew Jackson,
Amos Raymond,
Benjamin Morley,
S. M. Mills,
Mudge & Merrick,
Co UDiRSPOUT
L. F. Maynard,
.1._13. Smith,
Smith & Jones,
P. A. stebbiw,
Olcastctl & Kelly,
D. E. Olmsted,
E. K. Spencer, -
J. :11..JmId & Co., . •
M. W. Mann,
GiNESEE
S. E. Darrow,
HAISIUSON
Ebenezer Tanner,
Mary Goodman,
Francis Strang,
• Oinvao
C. 11. Simmons,
Wm...McDougall,
Mann & Nichols,
Charles Canfield,
W. B. it J. H. Graves,
STEIVA.P.D3Oi , r.
Henry Andreson,
• • STLVANI.S.
Thos. L. Yoting,
tjLvssEs.
D.' J. & E. W. Cliappel,
Laraber!S:
A. Corey,
:Bur;
Wrton •
.11.0.1'011
Clark White, '
Barclay Brainard,
Daniel di John G. Bensley,
TIM
Watches, '3O 00
300 Silver Watches, $lOOO to 25 00 •
ABBOTT
ALLEGOT
BINGHAM
SuAstos
.
A COURT- OF APPEALS wit be held
e l
the Commissioners' ()
THURSDAY, 15111 DAY OF JULY - II t, when,
persons considering themselves n grieved
be beard. ' W. B. G AYES;
f ' 1 ffercantile Appraise
Coudersport, June 21, 1858.-4 .
t
Aclinittistrat,or's :Nptice
TETT'ERS of administration •dn the Estate - ,
4
I of GABRIEL BARNES, late of Sharon T0wn4 7, 1,•
ship, Batter Countyy Pa., deeetlsed, having :-
been granted to the undersigned, all those Fu..'.
debted to the said estate will make immediate
payment. and those having elaimi igaiiist the
same, iwill - present them duly auttienticated tor
settlement. A. J . ...BARN*, Adm'r.
- -SELENA. 3. BARN 's, Adnex. • -
lliliport, June .t • -
. A T 3 T T O
_-,~
UTITEREAS mv-- SArt:
V V 14t my bed and board.
cause or provocation, I - hereby, _ •
sonsriot': to trust her on My aced
pay no debts of her contracting. ;
RUSSELL
Homeri June 28, 1858.-50-3 t..
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itliont joist
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