GS
f ; ''' • ' yi
''- ' ISUl , talig_
ga
IEO4 Own ',Mali.
Fnc.ll44il',f4 l lintn my hands; whichl deem
putjiontion in your paper, 'and .
mend it for you to [ print,' Led
44g. X 9, 1858.
S.
t..apill.up here young man, and let its
talk, to you :—)rott have trusted alone to
the
,t,ontents of father's purse, or to his flit I
tame fur your influence or success io busi
ness, TiElink you that father has attained
kr,cminerice in his profession without RI-
Alustry, ,or that he has
_amassed honestly,
without energy and activity, the fortune
'on have been leaning" upon ? Suppose
fatherijas_the 4 rocks' in abundatice,_ if
,you Beyer earned any thing for him, you
have more business with those rocks'
than a gosling has with a tortoise. A'nd
is the old gentleman is lavish of his cash
towards you while he allows you to idle
away your time, you'd better leave
yes; run Away, rather than be made an
im
'becile or scoundrel through so corrupting
pm influence. If you never helped your
self at all, if you have eaten father's bread
pail butter, and .smoked father's ciaar's,
put a swell in father's bum, and tried to
pot on father'S 'influence and reputation,
you might far better have, been a poor
canal boy, the son of a chimney - sweep, 9r
11 boot black—and, indeed, we would not
swap with you the situation of a peior,
}calf-starved; motherless calf. Miserable
pbfe l ets you are that depend entirely upon
7 out parents, playing gentleman, (at/as
dandy loafer?) What in the mine of
cowmen sense are you thinking of ? Wake
up,there. - - go to work with either your
hati4or brains, or both, and be something.
Don't merely have it to boast that you
have grown in - father's house, that you
bare vegetated as other green -horns; but
let folks know that you count due.'
Throw off your coat, clinch the saw, the
plow-handle, the pick-age, the spade—any
thing, that_will 'enable you to stir your
blood. :Ely around and tear your jacket;—
bire yourself out to some potato-patch ; —
Jaeyourself to stophog-holes—rat her than
Jae the passive recipient of the old gentle
man's bounty. If you have no other Means
of having fin of, your own, buy with your
earnings An empty barrel and put your
beadinto it and roll down hill when you
ka,entitied to a resting spell. Look about
you. Who are they that have worth - and
tifluence ? At they those that depend
alone on their father's purse? (Jr are
they those that have climbed their way to
their position by their own industry. True
your parent?s influence may secure you the
'forms Of respect; but let them lose their
,mproperty or die and what are you ? A
iserable fledging—a bunch of flesh and
bones that needs to be taken care of.
Take off, then, that ring from your lily
finger—break your eaneshave your up
per lip—wipe your nose—hold up yonr
,Itead=,--and 'you' will seem to breathe a
new atmosphere, possess a ncw frame,
tread a new earth, wake to a new destiny
7—and you may then begin to aspire to
manhood. ANON.
A-DP.OLL PRESIDENT.-I 4 a late j;ium
lier of the Albany Evening Journal, Tin - 11.-
)m Weed tells us what a droll President
re have got, in the following concise
words
"-He entered the White House, with I
promise of freedom to Kansas on his
1 and a scheme for enslaving it in his
lapcket. .11e declared war against circu
ting notes and in
. six weeks was issuing
them. himself. Before the ink was dry
with which he, pledged " Economy," be
had' drained the treasury of its last dollar.
'Before the printers were done steroetyping
his inflexible .determination never to bor
row, he was in Wall street soliciting a
loan.
"He congratulated the country on the
fitaalind of slavery agitation, and he has
been agitating iti fever since. He ordered
aulding to stop the filibusters, and then
recalled him for doing it. Walker of
Nicaragua he Prenouneed an' outlaw and
..tendered him the hospitalities of the White
House, Walker of Kansas he furnished
with written instructions, and turued him
put for obeying them.
3vithheld -the troops from Utah,
where he proclaimed there was war, in or-
Ader to keep them in Kansas, where he
insisted all was peace,- He sells Forts at
the icTit, for pi tithe of'ther cost, in order
to buy sites at the east at ten times their I
value—his subordinates in both • cases
'ocketing the difference. He is contin
ually asking for new steam frigates; but
he will not use those he has either on the
-coastif Africaor.in the Gulf of Mexico,
' .He sends out -4- steamer, ostensibly to
patch - the Styx, but with private orders
in tho 'captain's desk to do nothing of the
rt Claiming to be the most frugal of
residents, he has spent more than any
pf predecessors. AssUming to be
above party prejudices, ho makes partisan
phip -the- basis even 'of his invitations to
dinner,"
- POLITENESS.—As to politeness,
pally have attempted to define it. I be
pave it is best to be knewn by deicription
=. definition not being able to oompri.e it.
TM/ 4°7ever, veotureto pall it 4,be
teverotiog ip,trifies," or the preference of
others:to oorselyes io little daily, hourly .
occurrences in the commerce-of life.- It
• is a perpetual attention to the wants of
t• hose with whoit we are, by which atten
• 04 -„ye either preient or remove them'.
ceremonious; formal,
rents; stiff civilities, will never be polite.
peso--that must be easy, natural ; unstud-
ied, manly, noble; .and whatlvrill giVe this
but u mild benevolent- and perpetually
attentive ,to exert that amiable disposition
in trifles' to all yon converse and live
with.-7--Zord I Math:am. . -
Tusentso iNCIDWIT.—.4. little poy .lied
-
died. His liody wasslaid out in. a' darkened,
roots, waiting' to be laid in the cold, lone
graye. His aticted mother..and bereaved lit."
tle sister ivenilin to look at the sweet face of
the precious sleeper, for his face was beauti
ful even in df:ath. As they stood gazing on
the face cif one so beloved and cherished the
little girl .asked to shake his hand. The moth
er at first did not think it hest, bu;t the child
repeated ; the request, and seemed - anxious
about it ;; she took the cold, bloOdless hand
of her sleeping boy, and placed it in; he hands
of his weepingsister. The dear Child looked
at it u moment, caressed it fondly,; and then
loci,ked ,dp to her mother through :tears and
line, and said : "Mother, this hand never struck
me!" What Could have been mere touching
and Lovely ?-.—E.cclianye. • •
INTELLECTUAL WomEN.-J,—There is
something refreshing about the society of
an intellectual woman. , She rarely drops
into the senseless jargon of " small talk,"
and in her conversation aims to amuse and
edify her friends. Sheridan has said—
" Wonien_ govern us; let us render them
perfect; the more they are enlightened, so
much More shall we be. On the cultiva
tion of the mind of women depends the
wisdoM of men. It is- by women that
Nature writes on the hearts of men.".
EPIGRAM
Tom on his wife could not bestOw
One tear of sorrow when she died ;
Eterlife llad made so many flow,
That all the briny fount was dried.
.•
AN English writer, (remarks an es
change), says American ladies of the pres
ent clay feel or affect a spirit of independ
ence. We certainly have seen, at fash
ionable parties; - many a lady, who we
thought might very appropriately recite
SmoHetes fine lines to Independence :
"Thy spirit, Independence, let me share.
Lii)rd of the lion-heart and eagle eye,
Thy{ steps I follow with my bosom bare."
LIST OF CAUSES
for trial in Potter County Court, at September
Term, 1858. '
nsef
° vs. A. P. Cone,
J. Mills,
Reynidds, "
E. Reles & Jno, Lyman, " Grimes, et al.
Whakon Tp. use oft " John Earl, jr., et al.
Henry Nelson,
Wilkinson, " Wilkinson..
Curtie,Erwin & Brooks," Reynolds,
Carpenter, " Shay,
Kronie, " Martin, Mallory et at.
Ross, , " 31Intyre,
Dickinson,- " C. W. Ellis,
Allegany, Township, " J. Lyman, late Ter.
• ' Same, ~ Same.
Enswerth, ." " Pike Township,
Dwight, _ " Reynolds,
Kahn ; ,‘ Jones Mann d: Jones
Ayres, " Haskius,
t
Weservelt
, " Jones,
Davis, - " Jones,
Harkin use of N. C...} " Ellis, ,
kG. N. Platt.
Baskin use of S. P.
} " Maynard & 'Wilcox,
: Johnson,
Bently, " Barse,
Jones, - " Bradlee, et. al.
Corn'tla use of Potter Co. " Bartron, Jones et a/.
Joaes, . " Cone .sr, Ellison,-
Pearce, " Clark,
Glaiee, " Jones,
S. G. &W. Lansing., " Hall,.
A. $. Ford, use of "W.T.S: A. F. Jones,
Mann & Enos, .
Ellsworth, White
Jackson School Dis't.. & Ives.
Edwards, ,
'° Nichols,
-
Eldridge, - « Morley, survi'r
EMI
" 'Hopkins k Jones,
H. OLMSTED, Proth'y.
;attention
THE WHOLE!
CLARK & PHILLIPS,
IxT.llO have run the well. , lnown .
Yif "OLD REGULATOR,",
at Wellsville, for the last two years, have made
a general fitting up outside and in, and- have
filled it up to overflowing with
GROCERIES ,St PROVISIONS,
BOOTS & SHOES,a genearal variety o
Hardware& Cutle - ev,
comprising all things necessary for Families,
Mills, Mechanics, Farriers, .k.c.; and , we
bound ar
not only to Regulate, but to beat the
crowd in the
LOWEST PRICES;
ma
• BEST QUALITIES, -
in this town and Olean. One of the 'firm bay
ing had - OVER 2.09 YEARS' EXPERIENCE in
Nlerchandizing,—and with abundant pecunia
ry facilities, we know We can
BACK UP
Our Statements, and everybody is invited to
test the troth of the same.
We furnish Merchants and Pedlars CHOICE
SUPERFINE FLOUR at s4' bbl. ' • SALT at
$1,75 ; Fine YOUNG-HYSON TH A 37,1 cts.
11J.;, Choice WHITE FISH and TROUT $4,50
`ll i-bbl.; BEST NAILS $4,25 w keg,—other
things in proportion. We can do you, good,
and expect to receive pay for our labor and
investment by selling large amonts, in the
' wholesale way, to Merchants, Hotels, Pedlars
We are aware that every Picaninni shop
tells the same yarn, and advertise ten times
'more than tldey have or can do ; but come and
see us; and you will say,
NO LIE TO THIS !
E. P. CLARK—one of the firm—has
built a
Bankinn . Office
adjoining the store, and is.nrepared to furnish
• DRAFTS AND BILLS OF EXCHANGE
for this country, England, Ireland and Scot
land, make Collections &Remittances, huyall
-1 ; Verffa•
it its value, furnish Gold and Silver, &e., and
other things growing out of the business.
LOCATION—Foot of PLANK-ROAD
on the Rail-Road Track. - • •
CLARK St PHILLIP.
. Wellsville, July 7, 1858.-10:51—V.
MEM
CAUTION ..
Merchants and Traders will be on 'their guard and not
be imposed upon by a Connternalt of Morse's Indian Root
Par, - signed 4. B. oare .011pin:dna Indian no:it Ells
hare thkname sad sigaitars of 4. J. Whale d co., cm
Above we present -yon with a likeness of
DR. MORSE—the inventor Of 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 of our Western country—
it was in this way that the Indian Root Pills
were first discovered.- Dr. Morse was the first
man to establish the fact that all clisea'ses arise
from IMPURITY OF THE BLOOD—that our
strength, health and life. depended upon this
I vital fluid.
Wlien the various passages becothe clogged,
and do not act in perfect harmony with the
differelt functions of thd body, the blood loses
its action, becomes thiclt„corrupted and. dig
' eased ; thus causing all pains; sickness and
distress of every name ; our strength is ex
hausted, our health we are deprived of, and if
nature is not assisted in 'throwing off the.stg
nant humors, the bliiodi will become choked
and cease to act, and thus our light of life will
forever be blown out. I.ljow important then
that we should keep the various passages of
the body free and open! And hew pleasant
to us that we have it in' our power to put la
medicine in your reach, 'namely, Morse'S. Ip
dian Root Pills', manufactured from plants
and roots which grow aiound the monntant
ous cliffs in Nature's gaiden, for the health and
recovery of diseased man. One of the rod,ts
from-which these Pills ere made is a Sudoridc,
which opens the pores of the skin, and assists
Nature in threiving 04-the finer parts of the
corruption within. The second is a -pleat
which is an Expectorant, that opens and en
clogs the passage to the lungs, and th - us, in a
soothing manner-, performs its duty by throiv
ing off phlegm, and other humors froth. the
lungs by copious *nth*: The third is a Di
uretic, which gives easeand double strength
to the kidneys; thus encouraged, they Arliw
large amounts of • imptirity from the blood„
which is then thrown but bountifully by the
urinary or water passage ' and which could.
not have been discharged in any other way.
The fourth is a Cathartic, and accompanies
the other properties of the Pills while engaged
in purifying the blood; the coarser particles
of impurity which cannot pass by the other
outlets, are thus taken Pp and' conveyed off in
great quantities by the bowels.
From the above, it is shown that Dr. Morse's
Indian Robt Pun not Only enter the stomach,
but become united, with the blood, for they'
find way to every part, and completely rout out
and cleanse the systeni - from all impurity, and
the life of the body, Which, is the blood, be
comes perfectly healthy; consequently all,
sickness and paid is driven from the system,
for they cannot remain:when the body becomes
So pure and clear. t
The: reason why pople are so distressed
when sick, and - why so many die, is because
they'd() not get a medicine which will pass
to the afflicted parts, and which will open-the
natural passages for the disease to he cast out;
hence, a large quantity.of food and other mat- 1
ter is lodged, and the:stomach and intestines
are literally overflowing with the corrupted
mass ; thus nadetgoing disagreeable fermen
tation, constantly mixing with the blood,which
throws corrupted matter through every vein
and artery, until life is taken from the body
by disease.' Dr. Morse's PILLS have added to
themselves victory upon victory, by restoring
millions of the sick to blooming health and
happiness. Yes, thousands who have been
racked •or tormented with sickness, pain and
anguish, and whose feeble frames have been
scorched by the burning elements of raging
fever, and who have been brought, us it were,
within a step of the silent grave, now stand
ready to testify that they would have been
numbered with the dead, had it not 'been for
this great and wonderful medicine, Morse's
Indian Root Pills. After one or two doses had
been taken, they were astonished, and abso
lutely surprised, in witnessing their charming
effects. Not only do they give immediate ease
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 bleed. Therefore,. it will be
shown, especially by those who use these Pills,
that they will so cleanse and purify, that dis
ease—that deadly enemy-:--will take its flight,
and the flush of youth and beauty will again
return, and the prospect of-a long and happy
life will cherish and brighten your days,
Sold by SMITH & JONES, Coudersport; also
by all Medicine Dealers in the county. A. J.
WHITE & CO.-, No, 50 Leonard St., New York,
Proprietors; WM. MUDGE & CO., (proprietors
of Dr. A. Trask's Magnetic Ointment,) Earl
vine, Madischt Co,, N. Y., General Agents.
COUE.T PROCLAMATION.
WHEREAS the Hon. Robert G. White,
President Judge, and the Hons. Joseph
Mann and G. G. Colvin, Associate Judges of
the Courts, of Oyer &- Terminer and General
Jail Delivery, Quarter Sessions of the Peace,
Orphans' Court and . Court of Common Pleas
for the County of Potter, have issued their
precept, bearing date the nineteenth day or
August, in the year of our Lord one thousand,
eight hundred and fifty-eight, and to me di
rected, for holding a Court of Oyer and Term-I
iner and General Jail Delivery, Quarter Ses
sions of the Peace,' Orphans' Court, and Court
of Common Pleas; in the Borough of Conder
sport, on MONDAY, the 20th day of Septem
ber hest, and to continue one week. -
Notioe is therefore hereby given to the Cor
oners, Justices of the Peace and Constables
within the county, that they be then and there
in their proprr persons, at .10 o'clock A. M. of
said day, with their rolls, •records, inquisi
tions, examinations, and other rem3mbrances,
to do those things which to their offices ap
pertain to be done. And those who are bound
by their recognizanees to prossecute against
the prisoners that are or shall be in the jail of
said county of Potter,•are to be then and there
to prosecute against them as will he just. •
Dated at COLIMISPOICT, August 25,1858, and
and. the 82d year of the Indept ndence of the
United States of America. '
Z. J. TIIOMPSON,
CARRIAGE WAGON 3tAgEfl and RE
PAIRER, Coudersport, Potter Co.:, Pa.. takes
this method of informing the pub
lic in general that he is prepared
to. do all work in his line With promptness,
in a workman-like Inanttir, and upon the
most accommodating terms. Payment for
Repairing. invariably required on delivery of
. the work.. All kinds of --PRODUCE
taken on account of work. 10:35.
10:46-1y.:
A. C. TAGGART, Sbpriff.
HAMS, MELODEONS MIRO
THE CASH SYSTEM. ADOPTED.
PrieeA Greatly Reducecl,
"Oil ACE - WATERN;
3.13 Bro'adtvay,l 4 T. Y.,'
AGENT FOR THE BEST BOSTON SyN."l%
• ' . — lnstruments,
rretE, Largest .2i.s.i.ortmeut 'of Pianos, Melo
demis, Musical Instruments; and Musical
Merchandise of all kinds; in the United States.
Pianos_ from Ten different Arnufactories, com
prising thdse - of every variety of ,style, fr3m
the plain, neat and substrultial:6/ octaves, in
Walnut or Rosewood Cases; from 5100 to $2OO,
to thoSe of the most debut finislkup to One
ThoUsand Dollars. No house- in the Union
can compete with the above - in the. number,
!variety and celebrity of its instruments, nor
in the ExtreMely low prices at - which - they are
13ORACE WATERS'- MODERN IMPROVED
PIANOS, ' with or without Iron Frames, pos-:
ses,sing iri their improVements of over-strings
and action,
, a length of scale and compass of
tone equal' to. the .Grand Piano, united with
the beauty`nd durability: of structure of the
Square Piano. They are yustly'pronounced by
the Press and by the first Musical Masters, to
be equal to those of any other, manufacturer
They are built of the best and most thorough
ly seasoned material, and guaranteed to stand
the action of every climate. Each InstruMent
guaranteed to give satifaction, or purchase
money refunded.
. HORACE WATERS' MELODEONS.—Sti.
perior Instruments inlouell and durability Of
make. (Tuned the equal temperament.) Me
lodeons of all other styles and makes. Price
$45, $6O, $75, $lOO, sl2s,'sl4o—double s
Reeds and two banks of Keys, s2oo—lesa
liberal discount. Clergymen and Churches,
an extra discount.
MARTIN'S GUITARS, •
•
BROWN'S HARPS,
FLUTES,
FLUTINAS,
• ACCORDEONS,
;VIOLINS,
and Musical Instruments of all kinds, at lower
prices than ever before offered to the public.
A large discount to Teachers and Schools.
The trade supplied on the most liberal terms.
SECOND-HAND PIANOS, at great bar
gains, constantly in store,—price from $3O to
$l4O.
MUSlt...One•of the. largest and best se
lected catalogues of Music now published,
comprising many of the choice and most pop
ular airs of the day, and will be sold at one
third off from the regular prices.
Music sent by mail to all parts of the coun
try, post-paid. Particular and personal atten
tion paid to all orders received by mail. 'Sat
isfaction guaranteed in every instance. Pianos
and Melodeons for rent and rent allowed on
puachase. Pianos and Melodeons for sale on
monthly payments.. Second-hand Pianos ta
ken in exchange for new. General and select
Catalogues and Schedule of prices forwarded
to all parts of the country by mail,
-Great inducements offered to AGENTS
in all parts of the 'country, to sell the Horace
Waters' Pianos, todeonq, and Catalogue of
Music. 8:46
.A PRIZ.V. *OR EVERYBODY!
hi. 1
WHO SUBSCRIBES FOR THE
New York Weekly Press ;
1 .
A BEAUTIFULLY
ILLUSTRATED
FAMILY NEWSPAPER !
frpHE NEW YORK WEEKLY PRESS is one
JL of the best literary papers of the day. A
large Quarto containing TWENTY PAGES.
or SIXTY COLUMNS. of entertaining matter;
and ELEGANTLY ILLUSTRATED every
week. • .
A GIFT WORTH FROM 50 CENTS TO
$lOOO 00 . WILL "BE SENT TO EACH SUB
SCRIBER ON RECEIPT OF THE SUB
SCRIPTION MONEY.
TERMS 77 IN ADVANCE :
One copy for one year, and 1 gift, $2 On
Three copies one year, and 3 gifts, 5 00
Fire copies one year, and 5 gifts, 8 0(
Ten copies one Year, and 10 gifts, 15 00
Twenty one copies one year, and 21 gifts, 30 00
The articles to be distributed are comprised
in the following list:l
United Stales Treasury
Note, $lOOO 00,
2 do do do 500 00, each.
5 do do 'do 200 00, each:
10 do do do 100 00, each.
10 Patent 'Dever Hunting
Cased Watches, 100'00, each.
'2O Gold Watches, 75;00,each.
50 do' 60;00, each.
100 do 50100, each.
300 Litdies' Gold Watches, 35100, each.
200 Silver Hunting Cased,'
Watches, 30 00, each.
500 jiver Watches, sls'oo to 2$ 00, each.
1000 t old Guard, Vest
•
and Fob Chains, 10 00 to 30 00, cab.
1000 Gold Pens and il
I Pencilk, 5 00 to 15 00, each.
Gold Lockets, Bracelets, - Broolaes,. Ear
Drops Breast Pins, Cuff Pins, Slerle Buttons,
Rings Shirt Studs, Watch Keycr,' Gold and
Silveri Thimbles, and a variety of l other arti
cles, Worth from 60 cents to $l5 01 each.
On receipt of the subscription money, the
subscriber's name will be entered upon out
b00k.4 opposite a number, and the gift-corres
pondibg with that number will b forwarded
withitt one week to hini, by tatai4 or express,
post lid.
Th re is neither humbug nor lottery about
the a ore as every subscriber ik sure of a
prizelpf,vtilue. We prefer to mace this lib
eral distribution among them instead of giv
ing aParge commission to Agents giving to
the subscriber`the amount that would go to
the Agent and in many cases a h '
ti
itdred,fold
mo • -
All communications elm Id be ad
dressed to r •
' •• • DANIEL , ADEE, Pcm4iSBER, '
[10:13] • 211 Centre street, Nezo Era.
1 ,
Register's Notice.•
NOTICE is hereby given thatithe following
iceoents have been - passed'and filed in
the Register's Office in Potter Coiitity ' and that
the same. will be presented, to the Orphans'
Court of said county, for con6rmatima and al
lowance,-'on TUESDAY, the 21st; day:of Sep
tember ne:at, at the Court House.in the Boro'
of Cciudersport, ) T.
Account of Polly Higley,,Administratrix of
Ofe"estate of Daniel Higley, deed, late of He-.
broa.,}OWnship. , . •
Acg.ouitt of•Wni. H. Idetzge Adniinistra
tor of the 'estate of F. L. Matzger, dec'd, late
of 6'e Bsrou, h of CoudersPort.l , i
'A. B. BUTTERWORTII, Atwitter.,
CoUderpport, Aug. 141868. I 1 ' •
Atules and Regulations
Li T F 11\ IaRDING JUN'
FIRST ANNUAL FAIR
• '
Agtitit tat &. - Pittlitult, vat grzti t t
C TO itt HELD ,AT COtiDEUSPORI4 PA.,
Wednesday and Thil.r:sday, October 13th & 14th,18
5
I RT - f,, ES AND REGULATIONS- : -
I. All Animals, to be entitled to compete fer. Pretuiums, shall have been k
and owned in the County, by the
‘ persons presenting thenr,..At least four r non t
previous to the Annual Pair, and all animals, except breeding stuek,shall 1, 00 1 14
bred and raised in, the County; but when Working:Oxen or Matched R orse3
',Slates are entered fOr Premiums, they shall. - be eligible if one, was raised in ih r
county.
li.. No iperson or persons shall be permitted to compete for a Premium - on
article of,Doineetic Manufacture, or Butter or Cheese; unless the same shall bl r ",
been made 'or manufactured by such person or persons, or his or their familyl o;
families, !within the, year that it shall be offered for premium.
Ekhibitora must become members of the Society and have their. artii i i et
and animals entered on the Searetary's book on or before the day next prec e di ng
the opening, of the Exhibition; and-all articles and animals Mast be brought witlila
theenclosure as early as noon of the first day of exhibition, in order that they e el
be suitably arranged. The Managers do not intend to Assunh any exhibitor-4o
NEGLECTS these requirements, that his articles can be submitted to the j u dg e 3
While every effortjwill be-Blade to secure the examination and proper Doti& eller.
ery article on exhibition, justice to those who co2nply
_with the rules of th e s ect „,,
requires that"they iu all cases first receive attention.
4rticles or animals removed before the close of the Ehibition (eXP.94 I by
permission of the President) can not receive a Premium; though awarded.
V. Should any individual enter an animal in any other name than that.ohl in
bona fide owner, the person making such entry shall not be allowed a premium
should one be reported by the Judges, and shall be precluded from competiu
any future exhibition of the Society. ,
-VI. Persons entering stook of the age of three years and under, shall furnish
the - Judges evidence of the time when the animals were,clropped, to be filedby them
_with the Secretary; and the ages of animals above this, to he given on making
their entries.
VII. The Judges shalkin all cases withhold premiums where the animal or at ,
tide is not worthy, though there be no competition.
VIII. No premiums are to be awarded to Bulls, .Cows, - or. Heifers that hire
been fitted for the butcher—the intention of the Society being to promote thereat
ing of superior animals for breeding •purposes.
IX. Whenever it shall appear to the Judges that articles of superiors:Le - liar
been presented, not noticed in the Premium. List, they shall make special repo •
thereof to the Board of iSlanagers.
X. It is .particularly desired that no persons shall be present while the Jud i;
are eiamiuinglthe Stock referred to them, except these taking charge of the
coals, uulez..s by special request.
LIST OF COMMITTEES - OF ETIT-TPertS:
The following Committees of Judges on Premiums have been appointed by the Board
Managers of the Potter County Agricultural and Horticultural Society :
ON SHEEP. GARDEN AND 0120/I.lttp LADIES' DISCRETIONM
Wm. 11I . D011gralt, . ' FRUIT. ; COMMIT/4F.
Lewis Lyman, Jesse Id. Greer=Ook r• . Mrs. J, If. Hamilton,,
Clark Crum, Dr. Edward Jorg, .4! Lewis Mona,
Henry Nelson, (AlPy,) Henry Yentzer, • r it p. A Stebbialp
Seth Taggart, R. W. Benton,' - ; -rt A. C. Taggart,
B. D. Doibee, A. B. Bennett. u. 11. A. Nelson,
O.'H. Perry, HOUSEHOLD. MANUFAC.. " F. W. Enos,
ns: '
s. . ' ; 66 N. J. Mills,
Mrs T. 6 A. F. June , .,
. ar u e
" D; F. Glassmire,. 46 Nelson. Clark
66 Jno. B. Smith. GENT'S' DISCREttr
" Almeron Nelson, comumn .
" W. T. Jones, S. Ross,
" Joseph Manor ~ Almeron Nelson,
"S. Ross. - . Alexander Eyilapt,
" Collins Smith,. J aco b g„kh ow,
" S. M. Mills, George Weimer,
" Isaac Bees". - Sala Stevens.
BlEcn.oripAL & nattatuso Ambrose Corey,
rarPLEISEXTS.. I Harris Lyman,
Eli Rees, John S Mann,
N. H. Hallock, J. Q. Merrick,`"
W. IL Metzger,. , - i
0. A. Lewis, -, -
H. L. Bird,
D. F. Glassmire:
' ON CeTTLE.
Ashbel Munroe,
Gaylord G. Colvin,
W. B. Ayres,
Joseph Knowlton,
Lucien Bird,
.thneron Nelson, '
Isaac Thompson,
Gen. W. G. Judd,
W. 1-1 yarner,
Alanson C. Stevens
11. 11. Lyman,
Jno. M-Kilbourn,
• Wm. H. Hydorn,
S. Ross,
Henry Andreson,
ON HORSES
Titus W. Butt,
Nelson Perham,
~ s attel J. Mills,
yman Nelson,
a Canfield,,
ON FARMS.
Timothy Ives,
D.tvid Crowell,
Gardner H. Olmsted,
Dennis Hall.
denry s;
John H. White.
OP SWIPE
Barak Niles,'
Geo. Estes,
GRAIN & GRASS
Daniel Clark,
David White,
C. P. Kilbourn,
John Tavart,
Isaac P. Howe,
Brigg!. •
Javid Crowell,
Lewis Lyman,
O. C. Warner.
iIOWAR D•ASSOCIATIO.N
PHILADELPHIA.
A- Benevolent Institution, established by special
endowment for the relief of the sick; and dis
• tressed,: afflicted with Virulent and
.Epidentic diseases.
rino all persons afflicted with Sexual Diseas
e ~ such as SPERMATORRUCEA, SEMI
NAL . WEAKNESS, IMPOTENCE, GONOR
REHEA, GLEET, SYPHILIS, the Vice of
ONANISM; or SELF ABUSE, &c.
The HOWARD ASSOCIATION, in vievr.of
the deStruction of human life, caused
by Stxual diSeases, and tie deteptions prac
tised upon the unfortunate vid - z,ims of such
diseases by. Quacks, Several yearsago directed
their Consulting Surgeon, as a CHARITABLE
ACT wortlayj of their name ' to open a Dispen
ry for the treatment of this class of diseases
in all their forms; and to give MEDICAL ADI
V ICE GRATIS, to all who apply by letter,
with a description of their condition, (age,
occupation, habits of life, kc.,l and in cases
of extreme poverty, to FURNISH MEDICINES
FREE OF CHARGE. It is needless to add
that the Association commands 'the highest
Medical skill of the age, and will furnish the
most approied modern treatment.
The-Directors, on a-review of the past, feel
assured that their labors in this sphere of be
nevolent effort, have been of great benefit to
the - afflicted, especially to the young,!ind the.)
have resolved to devote themselves, with re-.
netired zeal to this very important but thud)
despised cause. -
Just Published loylthe Association, a Re
port on Spermatorrhcea, or Seminal Weakness,
the Vice, of Onanism, Masturbation or Self-
Abuse, and other Diseases of the Sexual Or=
gaps, by. the Consulting Surgeon, which will
be - sent by inail, (in a sealed envelope,) FREE
OF CHARGE, on reeeipt Of TWO STAMPS
for postagel. .1
Address; for Report or treatment, Dr.
GEORGE R: CALHOUN, Consulting Surgeon,
Howard ASsociation; No. 'g South Ninth Street,
Philadelphia, Pa, I
By order t - 4' the Directors.
EZRA D. HEARTWELL, President. .
GEO, FAIRCHILD, Set!rwarv.
KFIDZIE'S
PATE NT WATER FILTER:
,
THE BEST FILTER KNOWN for Family
use; !has given.the highest satifaction for
many - yeafs ; is scientific in construction, port.,
able,"durable and cheap. It renders rain wa
ter.perfectlyipure and sweet, making cisterns
more economical than wells, and avoiding the
diseases arising from the hard water of lime
stone regions. Five sizes; retail from: $8 to
$12.. Wholesale to - the trade atthitiluttldis
count. Can be for Warded safely any distance.
Forraerlyi made
.by J.. E. Cheney & Co:; made
now onlyibY JAMES TERRY & CO., at the old
stand of 1-E. - C.. &ipo„ State Street; Roches . -
ter, N. Y. For descriptive circulars address
. . [1..10:47 rn.l JAMES TERRY & CO
XTO CHKRGH - .FOR 'SHOWING THE 'NNW
Go44just received at OLNISTBO'S: .
, 01 1 ,THE
OF THE
OY POULTRY.
NEW GOODS.
Low Prices and Ready,
AT SHARON CENTER.
MBE SUBSCRIBERS are offering
an entirely new stock, consistini
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, lIARD)
CQOCKERY, GLASS WARE, BM
k SHOES, HATS & CAPS, Uk
BRELLAS, PARASOLS,
WINDOW SHADES,
WALL PAPER, READY
MADE CLOTHING, YANKEE
NOTIONS .5.:c
In mil. selections the' wants of all hat
remembered. The Gentlemen can find
stock of Ready Made Clothing an t
Fashionable suit, or a substantial Its
suit, and we have Hats & Caps and Be
Shoes to match. .
The Ladiel can find- Fnshionable
beautifully trimmed, or bonnets and tti
a - good assortment of DLL: s Goo_ds, at
mings; Gloves, Mitts, Hosiery and Gat
And, last but not least; corded and si
Skirts ; also, Rattans, Skirt-Whalebr
Brass Skirt-Hoops; beautiful .Jet Ne
and' Bracelets, Corals, Fans, and, too
other things to enuinerate.- - --all of wbi
are selling low for Cash; Lumber, or
at
of Produce. FLOUR, MEAL, FISH tc
stantly on hand.
W. B. & J. H. G.
Sharon Centei, Potter Go, ra,
18.57.-10:3—tf.
n if.ANGES AND LEMOS just reel
. D.;& J. 11. Gra'
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