grightt xi!. Read' g 7,e1 te r 914. c ce plait c e r .Sujoretuo Judge. j eciitt.r .Press: j4F.TON', Pa„ E' 16„ R5B. DEAIt Slit.;Slit.; -Izerewithsend you for linblicatiou Mr. lima's letter, accepting Alm notiiins,Vou fur iredge.of the Supreme ;Court:, And hope eon to send yqu that of 31r. ir roger, for ,Canal Coinn3issioner, bas doubtless been delayed by the ; Accidents of the mail. - I also send yen ;the tames of the ,State I Committee appointed in accordance, withl ;the 1 1 :C4 , 1 1 ,4ion:9fithe People's Cou.vention. Pi; guiaer4.eutmenieuce htweaseentain :ad and given the post office address of „Intel member. iteßPeettql l 9.yOUrs, A. it r l / 4 tUER, AgrzE l ig.,l4c.E OP NOMINA.TION JOHN P i ffAAAF.4,v,oo.,lgly 27, 1858: NAtt Sgt.: I re,cei,ved, this morning, ..ynur letter cif .the24th instant, informing Pe elf luy Unanimous nomination by the People's Convention, assembled at Hari r:sburg, fir the office of Judge of the Su ; pewe Court,'and enclosing a copy of the yesolutiuni passed by that body, which I have - read with great care. I cordially Approve of the sentiments of general expressed in them, and accept, with great diffidence, the nomination thus ten= .dered me. If elected, I can nuly promi ise, so far as my ability wit; permit, ati impartial .and faithful discharge of this I Itii;th judicial office. I am, very respectfully and truly, yours, JOHN N. READ. fin; A. It. Reeder, President of the; co g yention, Easton, Pa. ›State Centred Committee.—Hy. M. Fuller, ,Philadelphia; Charles A. Closq,l Plailadelphial Win. B. Mann, Philadel phia; William Millward, Philadelphia; James J. Creigh, West Chester; John S. I3,rown, Doylestown; Henry King, 'Ailed- Own ; Isaac Eckert, Reading; Robert M. Palmer ' Pottsville; Charles Albright, Mauch Chunk; A. K. Peckham, Tunk,- thannock ; Henry 3.1. Hoyt, Wilksbarre ; ,Jno. McPherson, Warren; W. P .1,. Pain ter, Mundy ; George A. Prick, Danville; Lemuel Todd, Carlisle; John Wood, Con ' shohoelzen; John Wallower, Harrisburg; A. S, Henderson, Lancaster; Oliver J. Dickey, Lancaster; David E. - Small, York; A. K. McClure, Chatrslenrg; David McMurtrie, fluntingdon;;-Alexan tler Mullin, Ebensburg; Darwieplielps, Kittaning; Edgar Cowan, Greensburg ; Wm. McKeunan, Washington ; Thomas M. Marshal!, Piitshergh ; Roht. B. Car pachan, liirmingham ; John N. Purvi-I Butler; Wm. M. Stephenson, 3lcr eer; Alfred Huidekopper, 31eadville ; Phillip Clover, Strattonville. MULES, HORSES, OXEN.—We read iu almost every agricultural paper, we hear in most agricultural addresses, and ewe often hoar 13) OclnVerS4tion that one or the other of these animals is the one, and / the only one, that farmers should use, ye we have never seen a farmer who wmildr say "I know." One who has always one his farm-work with oxen is sure that they are the best in all 'tespeets ; while; fifty I miles away he would search a huadred farms to find as many yoke of oxen, and when he did find therdbe would probably be told they were duly fit for drudgery— that horses only are suitable for farm work, and their (*tiers are ready with )(lads of re,asoqs to substantiate their the pry. But take another day's journey, arid the theory, is upset with mules— mules here, there, eveywhere ; nothing fa for a farm but mules, because they are so strong and hardy they never tire, and live upon almost nothing for their daily rations, and are the very personification pf life-everlasting. - Now, while the advocates of each class pf animals disagree so widely, how are the seekers after truth to satisfy them seJves r Do-they look to us for an opin ion? We can give it; here it is, ,All are best; and loon a large farm all weuld be found economical to. keep for different classes of work, and it is our opinion that no man who farms a hundred acres can afford to do without oxen, mules, and at feast one horse., If his oxen are well trained, they Nilt travel as fast before the plow and wagon as mules, but the latter' are so much more enduring in hot ;Vil er, at all sorts of hard work, that heir services are then particularly valuable.— They are better, too, to gooff pen the road, or to carry produce to market, be cause they may be, the gh naturally / about as slow as oxenoraiued to travel homeward without a loud at a round trot. For working singly / i the enitivation of eMps, mules areiar superior to horses, and of Course can do a great deal of work Shot could n , s be done by oxen, We'' have teen mules that were fair substitutes for stuhile'horses, having one good quali ty, that 0 sprefootodßess. There is one object:on to mules on a farm, Where the stock is generally pastured—there is notli ing.short of a Mississippi fence that will held them; that is twelve rails high, and atake-ancl-ridered, and we have heard planters declare that they had often known the brutes to climb over such a fence as .that. 1 . 4 advisin g a northern farmer to keep mules, we Iherefore advise him to nia„te his calculation to keep them in a stable all the time they are mg, of the harness.-2,;'. V, Tribune. As old man named Watt, near Pitts burg, was found dead with his throat out .0 a bloody knife in his hand. The Coroners Jury returned a verdict of gni., Fide. The Pittsburg Gazette says that pn preparing the body for burial a four penny nail wee fonnd driven in the crown a AA 4cs,l 1t1214 . 11 howl. The Highest CriUtg. "Tre 'maintain that a failure to abide by the , tre 91 the Demotratic:pirty is the kIIGIII2.STI CRIME that a Ectreeentative eait cammit."—l liirasikcton ' . • By. b is, .we,are to understand ,thia,,t the jl"laws of the Pe s mocratic par/" are Kr lainotint .to.all othett - A' Itepreseetatite itnayiwanbtonly shoot a servant ,at a hotel, !and,,' by the payment of a small money !consideration, be absolved faim..crindual He may enter the Senate Chum ',her, and, a i pproaching his victim with the stealth of a cat, ! pumice upon the repre-; sentatice . ,of,a Rayereign State, prostrate him in a manner which would be scorned by the yeriest ballY in the ;land. He may ,cause the life current to course its way 'across the floorlof the Senate Hall— that ;Hall where the Representatives of a free people were wont to assemble to dis cuss the aff irs of a nation—may strike at Libe'rty herself, and yet be applauded for the deed. It is norime to take the life of a serving nt a no attempt the assassination of one who has stared to utter his thoughts With manly courage— but he who dares to disobey the law of the "Democratic party," is a criminal of the deepest dye! iFut• him there is no pardon—no hope of , for , iveness; he has committed the unpardonable sin, and there is no hope for him. ; What' is the inorality of this doctrine ? Are our peo ple prepaTe4 to sustain the declaration that' m4rder, arssm, prgazou, are crimes' of iuferrior grade to that of disobedience of PARTY RULE ?'-=.'7,o ' ledo Blade, 1 61jr frgiatter COUDERSPORT, PA., Btig,l9, j 5.55,5 T. S. CHASE. EDITOR AND Plißp'llEß thiclo Sttrizi icoli)iipiiags. FQt% jt;pgr. OF TI4: SII'ItE3IE C01:41, Jot Ili. DEAD, QF taittAmaritu,. FOR CA:szAT., COMMISSIONER, WILLIAM E. FRAZER, I= s . cptiGi:4ll i(oin;ini;olls. For Member:- of Assomb of Coudersport, (Subject to dpcision of the Conference.) For Cunt Treasurer, £l4 REES, of Couttcrspopt, For Couniy , Commissioner, JEROME CIIESEBRO, of Oswayo. For Con ney 1 udilor. WILLIAM B. GRAVES, of Clara OUR TERMS, from and after the first of October, will be 4.31,25 per annum in advance, and no paper will be sent after the time paid for These terms will be strictly enforced. We desire our readers to take particular notice of this announcement. (In . addition to the above we give due notice to Drlingnent, that unless their indebtedness to us is paid up as soon tie the above date, their ac counts will be put in the hands of a Justice of the Peace for immediate collection by due course of law. Be - We are pleased to notice that our young friend, Hp. ROUSE, of Enterprise, has been nominated for Assembly by tho Republicans of Warren County. Re will make a good representative—hi el eleetion being a foregone conclusion. tar The Opposition forces,ill over the State are quietly and effectively working for the great principles which, in practi eal operation, would make the country happy a; The spirit of con- which has been ex- cord and entions in the dif- hibited io State, show that id will sustain their ,!es with a strong and united effort 1 cannot fail of success'. ferent CI the part notable whir V Day-The action of the County Conven tion, it will be seen by reference to the reported proceedings, was harmonious and unanimous. The principal contest MS for Treasurer, the candidates being numerous and their friends anxious in and out of the Convention. The selee: Lion made by the Convention is a good one, and those who failed to receive the nomination, acquiesce in the will of the majority, TOth becoming grace and cheerfulness. We have not time or room this week to notice the nominations gen erally, but will de so in our next issue.— We have no doubt but the ticket , will be entirely acceptable to every Republican in the county. ......_ fer'We would call the attention of our readers to the article on our 4th page, from Harper's Magazine, headed "The Faruily Newspaper." The writer of that article evinces much more liberality than is common to mazazine writers about newspapers. They are usually looked upon by such writers as mere puffing at tach& ofinagazine literature—r-having no other object than heralding the coming milord" the niazazine for such a month, and anticipating no other destiny than being kicked aside as trash when they can no longer be used to the advan. sage ofl'fittilord." We,aie glad to note, (thouglive had little reason to,4pect I,that,thei old fogy limper is the first to change to appreciation of the newspa,per. 1t is the greatest progressive stride it has taken for many years, 'The Lock Haven Madman has the following editorial in regard to the. Congressional question. W agree with the Wafeknian that allie availability of the two candidates" should be thoroughly examined, and ,the most ayailable, one nominated. The chno,oos .of .electing. a Republikan Congressman from this Dis trict ,are good at this election—indeed, if there is ‘ a proper degree .of vigilance man ifested in selecting a candidate, there is no doubt of surcess— z at least, if the pres ent in.eunibent is re-nominated by the Le-. comptonites, of , whieh there is no present doubt. • The chances, at best, we are free to confess, however, will be entirely gov erned by the exertions made by the rank and file of the . opposing force. If Re publicans are lax in going to the polls, we are almost certain to'be defeated ; on the contrary, if every anti-Lecompton vote is polled to the purpose, a Republi can Congressman can be eldeted by from 500 to 1,000 majority. But the day set for the meeting ('f the conferees is so near at band that specu lation as to the candidate are useless ; and we close with the extract from the Watch7nan: NEXT CoNortEssmAx.—Col. Nm. W Brown, the able editor of the Centre Democrat, and who was a prominent can didate for the nomination for Congress in this district, declined last week. Col. Brown.cuuld easily have secured the del egates of Centre county, and in all prob ability enough delegates of the other counties, to have secured the nomination. We have no doubt he would have polled a heavy vote in his county and the district. There are now but two candidates in the field for the nomination.--the Hon. James T. Hale, of Bellefonte, and B. Rush Petriken, Esq., of this place. Both are able men, and either one wonld ba a credit to the district if elected, and would prove true to the wishes and interests of their constituents. • ' As the district is thoroughly locofoco, it becomes the opposition, if they wish to be successful, to examine thoroughly the availability of the two candidates, and nominate the one which will prove the must available. There are some a-apses, which we need not mention here, exiting in our own party and extending through out the district, which might ,operate, if not seriously, to a great extent, .against the prospects of success should be nominated, 71iich objections Mr. Petriken is not liable to. Under these circumstances / We are in favor of Mr. Petriken's nomination, firmly believ ing that if nominated he would relcetve from five bundaed to a thousand !more votes in this/district than any ether man nominated/ "We, however, leave the sub ject entirely at the disposal of ,the people of our ister (mantles, and are willing to abide by their decision, be it what it may. - 'Would 11)o it Again. IQ a report of the proceedings of the Clinton COllll ty 4 ‘Demeratia" Convention, we find the following item : "Allison White then addressed the Convention, and in his remarks in regard to his Kansas policy, he boldly avowed that voting flir the Lecompton Consti tution he done right, and if lie had it to do over again he would vote just as he.did last winter." Allison White has more "grit" than any of his smooth-tongued apologists. A man who takes a wrong position and it, is infinitely superior in point .of integrity to those who endeavor to cover up the wrong they see in it with metaphys ical speculations and dis; illery blackguard ism.' What we admire in the above para-' graph, is the boldness with which White., declares his willingness to stand by thel real issue of the contest. It is really re fresling to turn from the wheedling, fawn- 1 ing, fence-striding editorials of the Clint* Democrat, to such boldly avowc'l ments from one who has so long been tli; subject of its sickening cant. Io etdcricc of the editorial force of the Clinton Democrat, we extract,. entire, its two leading editorials in the last number received.. The first embraces the. or,gul mentativc and the other the apologeti capacity ofAhe paper: "BOLD RECKLESSNEsS t -,-.We find a Tariff letter in the Potter journal, over the signature of Rush Petrikin. In view of the fact that Rush used to denounce his own party for favoring - protnetion, and that he was loud in praise of DALr.As and WiLmor for voting to repeal the Tariff of '42, this letter is either a bold forgery or a cool piece of impudence. If the letter turns out to be genuine, we shall correct some of its perversions hereafter." Now for the apologetic : "S&" We 'want no better evidence of the integrity, political strength and sound Denweratio candidate, than to see -him violently assailed by the opposition press. They generally falsify the most about the candidate they arc certain would give them I the most trouble to defeat, if nominated. Detraction loves a shining i mark: " ." People who lice in glass houseishouldl not throw stones," is an adage •to which 3ve, would respectfully solicit the attention of IL° . Democrat man. There is no pa-[ per, of any party, in the district, so uril Compromising and unscrupulous in ita abrisc and .detraction of an opponent aS the Clinton Democrat, and none that sO ' pertimmieusly avoids the slightest allusion - to • any of the deserving qualities ofan antagonist.' We may add, in this cornice-. tier', that it is the only "Democratic" pa-. per iu the State, of which we have any knowiedge,which fails to deduce aatraightl ; forward, emphatic argument, by which its real position may be defined. Iu regard 'to the letter of Mr. Petriker, We would assure the editor of the Demo-' crat that' it is genuine, and that any at tempt 01:1 his part " to correct seine 'of its perversions," will be perfectly harmless I to its admirably spoken truths, except so - I far as low slang and personal detraction of its-author are calculated to indirectly/I neutralize its influence on the minds oil the "untetrified." The editor of the Demi r oero t dare. not copy it, entire, in his pa per, either with or without comment. We hope he will eopy it when heat:01110 ItO `. correct so:lie, or its .perversious." THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH .A. COMPLETE .ciUCCESS. ' The q,eLeenls lliessage Received. BolOw, we give the Message of Queen. Victoria to President Buchanan, arid,his reply thereto. Wt. also give the iirsiinc.sl sage sent through the Atlantic Tele4 aph Cable. Europe and America aro indeed united, by a bond that will no! be easily cancelled by desire of the high contracting powers. The very nature of the bond is such as to inspire nations with a desire fur peace. No event las occurred in thil fast re ceding nineteenth century equal in mag nitude to that whose completeness is now Made manifest by the transmission of the greetings we publish with this—certainly none which will create more speculative thought among the civilized nations of the earth—perhaps none having so direct a Bearing upon the interests of. all, and powerful as a means of preserving friend- Ships and kindly courtesies to and from' all nations. l i The first message transmitted was as • &Mows : To TILE DIRECTORS OF THE ATLANTIC TELEGRI'II COMYANY, NEW YOR.K. Europe and America are Cutted by Telegraidt. ' Gin,,l to God in the,' highest! On Earth Pace, Good- !Veil to Men.' The Queen's Message is being Receiqd. Signed, DIRECTORS ATLANTIC TCLEnRAPII: CO., GREAT BRITAIN." The Queen's Message of congratulation to the President of the United States fol lowed. - 13:y a bungle of the operators at Valentin, only the first sentence was first received, and thus mutilated was Sent all over the country as the authentic docu ; Ment, causing many comments on its curt- 13324 The Queen's Message. To the Prmident of the United Slates, Washington The Queen desires to congratulate the I I upon the successful completion liof the Greatlnternational Work, in which lithe Queen has taken the deepest ifferest. The Queen is convinced that the Presi dent will join with her in feivemly hop ing that the Electric Cable, which now .00nneets Great Britain with the - United States, will prove an additional link be. tween the nations whose friendship is founded upon their common interest and reciprocal esteem. The Queen has much pleasure in thus Icommunicating with the President, and renewing to him her wishes for the pros perity of the United States. The President's Reply. WASHINGTON GM, AtlgH : it 1/.1. 1858. To Ilex ..'lljesty Vic[twig, Queen of Great, Drill.n The President cordially reciprocates the congratulations of tier Majesty the Queen, on the success o f the great • international ea: tecn ne3oniplished by science, skill, and tto indomitable energy of the two countries. It is : a, triumph more glorious because-far ILION useful to mankind than was ever won by conqueror on the field of ,battle. May the Atlantic Telegraph, un (kr the blessings of heaven, prove, to be a bond of perpetual peace and friendship between the kindred nations, and an in strument destined by Divine Providence to diffuse Religion, Civilization, Liberty, and Law throughout the world.. In this view will not all the nations of Christen dom spontaneously unite in the declara tion that it shall be forever neutral, and that its communications shall be held sa cred in passing to the places of their des tination even in- the midst of hostilities ? • JAMES BUpIIANAN. annex- a description of the Cable as we fins it in an exchange. "We were shown, recently, a short piece of the Atlantic Telegraph Cable, and a brief description of it may be of interest to some of our readers. The centre or conducting wire is of copper, consisting of seven small strands rolled together; this is Minuted_ in gutta percha, ,the whole be ing :half .nu inch in diaMeter'; .thi.4 is then ti! , `Atly wrapped in eighteen: ropes or rolls of ? iron wire , each composed of.seven strands—the whole being three-fourths of au iueh .in diameter, and composed of 133 strands or threads of wire. presenting the -appearance Of a wire rope. :This sable has been successfuil'y laid from shore ro shore—about two thdusaud miles=and Itha Wonderful spectacle is presented of a ' Man 'standing on tne zi.tncrican continent convOrsing with a friend - in England." RepublicanCounyConvention. Pursuant to call of the . Ekecutive Com mittee, the Republican County Conven tion met at the Court House in Couder sport, on Tuesday, August 24th, 1858. The Convention called to order by the Chairman . of the Committee, and was or ganized by choosing Hon. BARAK NlLES,'President; SIMEON DRAKE and S. H. Esq's., Vice Presidents; and DAN BAKER and-'G. L. CATLIN, Sec- retartes The delegates wore balled by townships, when all reported representatives except ing the to.,Vuships of Bingham and Hector. On motion, A. C. Taggart, G. B. Over- ion and Isaac, Benson were appointed Con ferees to represent this County in the Con ,, ression'd conferdnee. The Conven tion expressed uo preference for. Congress- EMI On motion, A. G. Olmsted and 0. J. Spatl;4rd were appointed Conferees to the Representative conference. On motion, the Convention proceeded to nominate a candidate for Assembly, whoa Lewis Mann received 41 votes, 0. A. Lewis 9, and W. B. (}raves 14; after which Lewis Mann, Esq., was unanimous ly nominated. On motion, the Convention proceeded co nominate a candidate fur County Treas- urer, and the following ballotings were hat Ist B. • 2nd B. 3d B. 4th B Eli Recs. 23 ,29 • 33 35 Jason Lewis, 13 14 Withdrawn 6Lla S;evens, 7 7 9 A. F. Jones, . 10 13 21 29 St:attering 9 7 3 Eli Rees, having received a majority of the votes, was then unanimously nominat ed for Trewiurer. ' On motion, the Convention proceeded to nominate a candidate, for County Com missioner with the following result: Ist B. 2nd B. 3d 13 21 19 33 J. Q. Merrick, .1 ?rotne Cliesehro, 17 2,; l~uiel; 13 11 3 linos North up Jerome Chesebro; was then unanimous ly nominated. On motion, the Convention proceeded to nominate a candidate for County Audi tor, and W. B. Graves received 3d votes, and It. W. Benton 15; when W. B. Graves was unanimously nominated. On motion, Messrs. George Estes, Z. F. Rubinson, Eleazer Lyman, Edwin Thatcher and A. B. Horton were appoint. ed a committee to draught resolutions ex pressive of the sense of the Convention. On motion, the Convention adjourned until 7 / o'cloa EVENING SESSION The _Convention met again pursuant to adjournment—S. H. Martin, Esq., in tilt. Chair. The Committee on Resolutions reported the following : Resolved, That the imprudent policy pursued by the National Adininistration has been such as to merit the sternest re buke of all those true Patriots who desire ! an eeonoininal Administration of Govern went, in accordande with the principle of our 114ublieau forefathers—that we view with alarm the-rapidly increasing expendi tures which We believe have been lavish ed. upon „political favorites, in many in stances to effect the political subjugation of a fret:. and intelligent people, and rto se cure, by bribery and corruption; the elec tion of officers more deserving the con tempt and scorn of a free people. Resolved, That the expenditure of Twenty Millions in the Treasury at the incoming of the present Administration, the vast revenue derived froM imports since, and the loan of many more millions! to meet the deficiences, form aft commen tary on the specious professions of retrench ment and reform, set up by President Buchanan. That the issue of millions of', Treasury Notes presents a striking illus tration of Hunker ideas of " Specie Cur rency." Resolved, That the Republicans of Pot ter County will give to the candidates nominated by the People's State Conven , tion their earnest and undivided support. Resolver?, That our member of Congress, Allison White, by his , base servility to the Slave Power during: the recent session of Congress; and his gross betrayal of the expressed wishes of a large part of his! constituents, has forfeited all olaitnito the support of Freemen. Resolved, That we will use all honora ble means to elect the candidates put-in nomination by this Convention. J.M. Kilbourn, Esq., being called upon, made some severe remarks upon the course pursued by tee Administration in rela tion to the Kansas question and the Le compton Constitution. Isaac Benson, Esq., was then called up- on, and made a telling apeeelOoheniol mWon, the Convention adjourned,NlLES,atiripret •D. BAKER, See 'a. 4. L. CATLIN. - Win 319hean county Bnuk, In our issue a fortnight since we at a that the Bank was sound, At 0 4 time we honestly asserted viihatwethii was true, ; that "its 'redeemer liveth" A, -- cr reards he latter assertion we ar e the opinion it was well founded, and tt the present time have not a d ou b t c. that every dollar of its liabilities will but redeemed. That we'. have been g ressi , deceived,' however, in some matte rs e , 4I J . neeted with the Bank, we have no sition to deny, and, in fact, are d es it rota of acknowledging. If we have in way assisted in perpetrating frauds bolstering up ,Infamous transactions to wi want the world to' know that ire , reri acting in ,good faith, and was not Nei l , ant of the enormity of the transactioik If the oily tongue of those steeped in W. quity, and many years our senior, have made'us '''to believe a lie that we ni,h t be damned," we trust that they m ay m eet their just deserts, and that our f r i en d, will extend to us all the leniency ble. . The most prominent reason whi e h has caused us to recommend the institu,. tin to the public favor is the fact th at Daniel Kingsbury. is its President; an d we doubt very much whether a um at more sterling integrity can be found with. in the litnits. of the Conimoawealth of Pennsylvania. He, I.6wev er , havin g large amount of business upon his hands left sloe principal charge of the Bank is the handS'of the Cashier, and before ha (the President) was. aware of it pretty much all the bills and assets of the let had been transferred by the Cashier to his eonfederatds. Such bold and imps, dent rascality hardly has a parallel in the annals of crime. Every effort is uni t . iug made by the . President and, Directors to recover the assets, and we aro credibly informed that out of about $70,000 take ; they have already regained nearly $5,. 000. - Mr. Kingsbury tells us. that 'leis confident the Bank will he made goodi ß a. very few .days. It is his desirethat the people of the County should' take the Bank into their own hands, use every ea ertion_to preserve the charter,.and.plaw it upon a foundation that the winds ani storms of commercial_ revulsions 'cannot affect. Mr;Kingsbury assured us that he was in favor of the Bank remaining located at smethport, and should u p i kA a removal at any future time: Now. v" ask, is it not for the interests of tiler", pie of INl'Kean County to preserve di charter, if possible ? It is the last o, they will ever get from a Legislature"! Pennsylvania. , -11/ Kra n Citizen. PLANTING POTATOS.—TVey say abitai that the secret. of getting potatoes ripeit August that will keep all winter, is "O set them well sprouted. There isno co, casino to put them in early. The tad of August is the critical time for thnis. ter potato. But by Sprouting the tik before setting, y-ou.obtaiu nearly a mouthy advunta! , e, so that when. the disease doe come, the plant is in a stronger state than it woUld otherwise be, and is thereby ea. abled to repel the attack." The author who thus writes in the Royal Agrieultun Society's Journal, is the Rev: E. P. 3lan• ly; and there may be something in hint. marks.—//ort. 6 withdrawn Register's Notice. XTOTIOE is hereby given that the foliviti 1-1 Accounts have been passed and filed it the Register's Office in Potter County,andibt the sane will be presented to the Orphad Court of said county, for confirmation ands!• lowance, on TUESDAY, the 21st day of Stpp• tember next, at the Court House in the Bun of Coudersport, viz : Account of Polly Higley, Adminktratril of the estate of Daniel Higley, deed, late of lit. bron township. • - Account of Wm: H. Metzger, Administrs• tor of the estate of F, L. Metzger, deed, 10 of the Bsrou t h orCoudersport. A. H..BUTTERWORTH, Coudersport, Aug. 11; 1858. LIST OF CAUSES for trial in Potter County Court, at Septeoba Term, 1858. Gillingham, use of N. J. Mills, Reynolds, • "' Gilliland, u Grimes, et al. • E. Rees & Jno. Lyman, vs. A. P. Cone, Wharton Tp. use oft Jo h n E a t, jr., dal Henry Nelson, j Wilkinson ; - " Wilkinson Curtis,Erwin'& Brooks," Reynolds, Carpenter, Kronse, . Ross, •" Wlntyre, Dickinson, • "C. W. Ellis, Tit. • Township, " J. Lyman, late Vt. • Same, .. ii • • Same- Eiswarth," Pike Township, DWight, " Reynolds, Kaina, , " Jones Mann Vuo EMI ==l Davis, " Jones, . Baskin itse of N. C. 1 ii Ellis, • &G. N. Platt. f -- Raskin use of S. P. 1' ii ' Maynard •k ril e 4 . ..... Johnson - , Benny, ' i - " Barse, Jones, -4, •- Bradlee, et. di. Com'th ugnorPotter Co." Bartron, Jones eta Jones, " Cone.-Is Ellison, Pear? 4, - " Clark, Glaice, . " Jones, ' S. G. kW. Lansing, " Sill, A. H. Ford, use of .1 „ W.T.- &it:Yin:4 . Mann & Knox, f 7 _Jackson School OWL " Edwards, " Nichols, • Eldridge, ° 4 - " Morley, surri'r V° _ Foster, - - " Hopkins k Jor ,IL J. OLMSTED, Roth' 1 Ices.wo t h, .11 :I,—. MARK GILLON, ORAPER . ftnd TAILOR, late from 'berg! Liverpool, England. - Shop opposite 03 Coudersport, Potter Co. Pa. er f N. R.—Particular attention pa id to wit TING. •-- - paid " Shay, " blartiu,Mallory!ta I' liitlS, - / 'I Jones,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers