The Potter journal. (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, April 28, 1859, Image 2
rza •ill,afl4S. learned on going in rrp , a that, 3frs. Ifnehins,,on who &tarted inr thp we , t, a day pr two sump. with her 144494 iiiiehinson;44 dar jag a string winti, blown frotn , tho raft - upon which they had taken passatre for Fittobneg,apd drowned. Mrs. II ueidnson , tvan7perhapg - near the - odare of the raft, and Sod her halancC daring an -unexpected . w. M!,ll9Ail2kciß-fg! the -- .1 7 q 1 t., r4r 1'‘11144-114,WPgn. Pe /1r 4 ,0f° 1. 0 . , . .:4101rtfit - a - manufaptatring rifling° near zeiloei Deumeratie school= ntitsler devoted his eienings - Jorsonic time forfoitt,the late elaotion to the igs trg cam] . ,tfa=co:np of Irishmen; in order to fit them to beeOme .voters. :After. getting cloth 'edueated up to . the. req ui rin ea ts -Me st#cite which require them to he able : 1434.e.0.3-the t .,Com - stitution, --, he': took them to Ilartford and had them Mituralizz.d. _ 043 relied - with great gonfidence on . their Wing. Ptho right ticket." When de/J- O:in . thty 'cam e, • ho wev er, . the schoolmaster was puzzled and mortified to see nearly pti his hopeful pupils vote the •Repub )itantleket. '."The euises," he :said,'"had urned against him, after ho bad spent more thatiS, hundrodrdollars on them;" The ineideut shows the pails of education 11; the Demoeratio,- party,- ': ANEXCjLLENT ARPot:srnsevr.—Our readers-will:remetnber that at the recent pessiOn of the Legislature, a law was pass ed.nuthorialeg the bppointinent of art ad ditional, Law-Judge in the county of Al legheny; and we observe that Gov. PACK ER; 4 1 01 apnaintvd JoHN . -. W. MAYNARD, RN: of Williamsport, io fill the post.- 7 = The . ' Governor has boon exceedinAr.hap- Py lad successful in all his appointments, and we predict this one will commend . itself to.the judgment of every good law er and inteltigent man. 31.tytiAtto has been at the 11-rr fur thirty years,. and js known to stand at the very head of his profession... Independently of his groat professional acquirements, ho is a gentle tutsn:of courteous manners,. dignified de. meaner, and of gq4oubted tea to agora thP highest judicial 1 1 1:tho antintrY. We congratulate Mr. .upon _this high` acknowledg- Inept of his worth, and bespeak fur him a cordiatieception in Iris new houre.---/iirr ri'Aurg : Telegraph. Mr. -Maynard is a broth or of L. P. May pacd,. F o scpi - of this place. • Frim- the Qalg,mbia. Democrat, an old ; PIA well established journal : QRN4I , GIFT BOOK STOnE.--A Liter ary. Enterprise honorably Conducted.— ls said that during the year 1.8 . a8, Mr. 13-;• Q. 'NyANS, of Philadelphia, distrib- , Wed 'arming his patreos over $300,000 WM - of Gifts, consiSitntr, of gold and sil 'lvor .Watohes, - golcl jewelry, silver-plated! wireisilk dress patterns, and other etc gait Gifts of intrinsic value. Mr. grans being the originator of the Gift Enter prise,-has distanced all competition, lived ilcorn all opposition, and is endorsed by all: the leading publishing houses in the iTsited States. All the popu!ar standards ` w rkt of ancient and modern authors capi be• foetid on Mr. Evans' ..Catalogue.for ISs9,'whieh is sent free to any-address. In addition to the above just tribute to the-therits -of Mr. Evans, and the une qualed-success of his popular enterprise, we take great pleasure -in bearing testi uony to-the-high integrity which has er- 1 er-alArneteristed his multifarious businws! .trunsaations, establishing for himself and his - _,bouse a name above suspicion or re proach, and a fame which must "lead its possessor to - fortune and renown." This po spasmodic effort, on our part, at ful /iUt aulogism; it is the plain recital of stars, read and known of all - mea ciojr own State, to whom Mr. Ezind his business operations are osten sively known. We have dealt - with-Mr. Evans for years, personaWy r and cunvers-1 ed. with.seores of others who have sent him their money and orders, and receiv pd Books and valuable Gifts is return; and-it is certainly a higher weed of praise than:usually falls to the ordinary lot of loan to be able, truthfully, to say, that in po-single instance have weever heard the gpit word of dissatisfaction expressed. f5:14: Etttt -aitritat. COUDERSPORT, 3.11#5D49 T. S. CHASE, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER. , 'jf ,•tbe Bellefonte Ceded Press read v -digest 'and comprehend the llow.; John fliplcidan's great speech at jinrrisburg, it wil, stop its nonsense about fb inability'nf the Beptiblicana to succeed 41,rftlt_e4thar-SEIYARD, HAf f r, or CHASE. What - IFtspired Mokman to make si#4l4 , bold anti-slavery demonstration, if ' , ti4t is not the "sentiment of the great mass; tit* Xorthern ppople" 'We con exile. that thp Republicans did not do much ataarrisbarg, • but that . was because the alpinist 4afery was ignored-; add 4o 'ruts will c*r gfro s sound leg iblOnta, Afienting the. true late:x.lllof the people. UU dues not grapple with, and averth.ow,- the slave• power 'sand the Laws mit4e. for 'ts benefit. LICIWAEO To Pnr.tris,Our esteemed friend, WuLE. 3l.o3 rent who was fur --- ;t Jung tint..? connected with the (m=atte as EA' editor, lIRS I been licensed by the Allegheny Presbytery to preach the gUspei: lie is a gentleman of rare, I 'culture and a chroted .cbristian burg,,,pazette, Vetntw 'Own' as.ihe tor:of the dOzettr. and. thoukh we. netts dreamed that he 4yould non the sacerdotal robes, we Can cheerfully attest to his ca pabilitTto wear them (sith honor.to him self and profit to t hose: under his charge. " Mac": Is a whole-sOuled tnan, a true christian at heart-an original and pol6hed thinher, and will:" make his mark" in the -; - •.• - °lle : receiveA from a*. N% nolesale Liquot'ljealini'Fifliin.Rochister, li t t.**Y., an advertisement trick describes in nil the chi cpmnee7oradvertis-ing phrase, the different bev , nigea which-,are' kept: constantly on hand, from thechaeest.vintage.s of the Rhine, dnwn in thiit peenliar ineyiran beverage which is supposed to kill at Ihrty Oda. We are aliveys glad In 'receive paying 'advertisements but datili4o"this favor. *We are opposed to the fittin:trafrie in every shapcjand-. form, be- Peving ax,we do:,-thut the'use of: intoxicating heveragea is a et.l.e . to society and a blot .op . on.. eivilizatiQnt :It Is: true that we numb...r ate,ong thot.a engaged in the 4 husiness personal friendsi nev ertheless despise . the .Isusiness, and • we holm icY see the day when not a drop of liquor will lic•sold in this county-. We need net now repeat he evils to: which this traffic gives rise—hon' it. *plates hearthstones—how it robs men of their energy,. morals, and even their very -lives.:. Neither need we • point to the common .druaktivd, his abused wife and children ' 4-hoWliti 'dexpised, and they coin miser.tted t,y the'best part - of every commu 'nity: These aro ohtstories. but they are true. \o; we cannot • take money.f or :such an ad vertisetnent..-- arc . our , sentiments, - friend YouNtl. 'We could not have'expressed them better. We hope; the true progress ion- p-ess of the country wilt speak out in thiS thatter.now, while the subject of temperance is being etinestlY, and; wide• ly • sea 4 We arc glad ,to be able to an nounce that. HoraCe Greeley has consent ed to deliver the Address before the 'Eo n County Agricultural Si ciety, at its 7itiuo i d 'F a ir, Du the ;Cith of SiTteiubcr naxt.,-,2l.yitutor. • Why:pcnno: the Putter County Agri cultural 'Boelef $ see Mr. Greeley to de liver the Ai4ress bete this fall. ye be lieve the Fair is fi4cd , for• the first - week in October, apd if the Board of Man agers eorrespolid with Mr. Grepleyntonce, he can he secured to deliver the cadres's. At all o'ventsi!^ we hope the CoMmittee will not, Wait until the "eleventh hour" to move in rehition to so important a fea ture_ of, the occasion. Thp Comthittee should: spare no effort to secure a first-1 class,_ address,. and now is the 'time to com mence, fie - fore the Agricultural Lecturers; have been engaged by other societies.H While we beliefel that, the Society shOuld eopnolupe its resources , we are confident that a )age sum paid for .a h'!•st-lass; afidres4viitl benefit the society `petunia-: icily ere than would 'be saved by hay.l in "an inferior Address forlittl° or uoth- , aug.. .Procure a leetoro. front Emerson, Beecher, or .sotia PthQr neut speaker, and : you will treble the iri tere.st and benefit of the Fair in every respect. If E the Society is too weak 'of -itself, let those of our business' men who , would be thus indirectly and largely ben , efitted - ;cou . tribute a special fund in aid of !the Siiciety for that Purpose. Se'" of the :McKean eitizep, writes. the. following:49lns , in his "edito rial correspondenoe"::froin Harrishurg:—; It is unnecessary forsus to add. anything t 4 the deserved comPliment he pays our esteemed Representative. ".No one can deny that there was' more than the usual amount of talent in both branches of the late Legislature. In say ing-this Ido not wish to be understood! to have reference to. speaking membersl alo , gether, although there were an unu anal inpuber of - superior debaters it both Houies r. Bat- theie were men that sel &Nu MI; Mse to speak that made their mark aud had wore influence, I think, than those that were often lon their feet. 1 Among that class Col. Wilcox of our own County ogeupied a prominent position.--, Ile was seldom if ever out. of his scat du ring; session hours, and was constantly uarding - the interests of his constituents. No man in the llonSe had the advantage of hini in Legislative 'experience, and re when he rtq pP4I:; (which was sCldow, i p.articularly upon peiats of order,) he Was listened to by all and hts counsels heed- I ed. ' Among that class would also be found Mr. Mann ell/Utter.' A better representative no.constituency could boas - t of. ' When in health he was always at his post, and always found baffling fur ,_what he considered right. A man of more strict integrity and honesty of per- Ipose . was not generally supposed to occu lpy a seat upon the floor' of the Il o use.—.:. The late Legislature transacted an iin rtiense amount of business. I believe there are fioin .300 to 400 more bills en tered-upou Ili 681 l Book of this year than last Aid a: greater prOportion than that even "mud bath Houses. • The fact is, there is too Mitch ieffislation done.. 'iNear ly' business the of l. this .win ter - 110 been of a privite,character, and iti.many, very many instances the'dourts ham jurisdic ticiu. In cases 'of laying out of roads, changing placei for holding elections and all such township matters the Legislature toueh .tbeen, for . in doing so [often tiokes grkatrinjustiee is done to.par. ties: that are not lottoizatit of the applies= tion,and- t he ,v - erx nes tLegisln t ure call: ed um - f:too und:?:ilie act of iteituutedi:, - kte oretlecess.or.! ; - to see that the`-country 'bet4rnino- to a remote press are pp , th e fact that:there 43 too much special. and not enough general legislation, done at Harrisburg: ..E;rery general lan , of an int. : portant cliaracte l r which Was attemptedto be-. passed. at the" late session;_iiiilCd be-. cause !‘special. laws" . required a nd .ebtai "ed the. attention+ of. the Le.islatUrCt". The ieure:for this is ihrit the people should re pudiate all thcc-.0 members Who wereguilty of sacrificing .genera[to, special legisla tion. In this ,bmancotion ne 'take pleas - - nre in . .s4mg that Mr. Mann deserves the .highest pi4se fur his manly and in telligent votes . upon .01 questions pertain ing to the passage -of general lavis, and. for . liis . repeated! votes against useleas spec ial lawS. The Great Straggle, Slavery Bravely Stated; Abram Lincoln raised the fury olDoug las by asserting in the Illinciirc -- atupien, that freedom and slavery - were so .antago nistical; - that the contest between them wouiti . go untili the. States of this Union should be all flee or all shwe.,: This is a , v truism, that every person' , who kncws the . • differtnec between right' nd wrong - knows perfectly. AIM yet, when Win. H. Sew ard in his Rochester speech, states` the same truth, in rather more emphatic terms; I • even timid Republicans were alarmed -at the hue and cry raised - by the allies of ; - at tins- simple State - ment of the antagonism between vice _and virtue. We r*ioe 014 it at last, there is a states• man in oar min commonwealth who has . I the boldness !tci - proclaim I.this truth in clear and vivid language, and that his political connOtions -are such as to secure lan - insertion of -his glorious speech in the very papers that were horrlfied at Seward's Rochester spetch. • • The Hon—John Hickman, in his greatl demonstration at Harrisburg, uttered umoV noble words among others the.tolloWin'g, which linevitably puts -him the same,' high position with Seward and Lincoln. ] . And we add, the state. rights(lemma.: ey litive the! foresight- and boldness to nominate JoEIN HroKmAx for President,' they 'will .do the nation a service, the in fluence of which will be felt for years to come. -But here is llv. Hickmnu's.lvey, of saying -that! the states will eventually be all free or all slave : • " Those Who stop to talk of conciliation and compromises between us and the self-Consti tuted oracles of the Democratic, party can have but a feeble appreciation of thereal condition of things. you can harmonize light and darkness,( integrity and corruption, the patriotic devotion of the private citizens to the principles of oar government, with a tyranny wor fe than thtit of the middle ages,.it will be time enough td cry , peace.' Let this truth be made prominent—that there is an eternal an tagonism bet Ween freedom and slavery. The ponstitution of the' human: mind and : the hu man heart makes it inevitable ; and the one or, the otheii ore St!eventuallygain the ascendancy. The struggle tieti‘een them, but just begun, is now going one our midst, and he -is but ft superficial ob:ferver who does oot discover, it. We have acteff Lonorably—benevolently. For long, tong years-we have-defended the chart erect rights of hur Southern brethren ; we have ! even conceded their exactions; we have given them all the advantages springing front un mpi,al legislation;' We have changed : policy :o suit their notions of interest; until,- - having grown fat, they demand as a prerogative what we granted a 4 a favor; and having found a, President•Withotit affections, a sworn officer not afraid of perjury, Willingto hack their pre tensions, they would now treat us as a corn- Mon enemy, find brand our parries with indel ible infamy. .They have done mote—they have gone latther they have come amongst us„ dud brib4d cupidity with gold, ambition with promotion, and vault* with temporary consequence,l todo violence to justice. Long er.forbefiraiie not only ceases to be virtuous, but it becomCs cowardly and base. The North has rights, long in abeyance truly,-yet not lost; we wilt save thein ; by walls of Ere and blood, it' needs be, we! Will save them." - Tlie; Last Legislature. The State) Legislature has left no mark by which its trieutory will be respected. It is, said to have been conmletely in the- binds- of the .I•Obb, - , and the public interests were the ;least regarded Wiien opposed to the influences Which that ontsidelbrunch oflegiZttion knowsso Well bow to wield. when it Wishes to accomplish its object. • - - • • So saysf . that very consistent neutral sheet; the.] Philadelphia. Lager, which, pirate likei sails. under. false colors, and seizeseieg opportunity to stab the Op position pd t rty. figlveyer applicable the Ledves rpniarks may he tn.tho 1 1 00ofocil Senate, we' can say for the republican rioue that (with few exceptions) no more. honorable "ati s d high-minded body of mai ever asenibled at the' Capital in a Legis lative capaCity . ; and they not only - worked !aborion;ily, but were ;guided iii their ac den by m 3111649,4 mid- conscientious• desire to advance, the iptiblie interests' and pro mo e the i)ublie welfare. Some Demo cratic papnrs; more honest and magnani. mous than the Ledger; concede this =oh, The gerieal character of the legislation of the sesslob just 'closed, -will bear afavora- . ble emnPal.riSon with that of past - years, and iu ui uiy respects' will- prove highly advantageona to the people of.the entire State. That. some mistakes have been made, is (doubtless true; bit' they have neither bOen as namerous or as grave as those which charaterized former Loco- foe() Legislat IlOWeveriiisrepntablo may : hare heed; the entirae: of a .few` Intent; Lei whatevor taltitloy cling to,theii. , reputations; eliargeahle upon' the OPlmiti 6 " - T l ots.;.*44. l teiikeetting . isser , . ,tiens of the fot , i uo , generolia 'an; far,* .theOppct, :sition;'.ea . a 'party, is' eMteerned; feW Who hare made themselves iiiramoni will meet their reWartl; and' wife faithfUlly did jtheir duty, and; returned to their. constituentq with pure hearts ,and glean: hands,'aisre',erethiS : been ;greeted with the' Welcome plaudit, ,:"_well . dotie good'and thithfu)-orobts.7-4Haerisbicro 7ekkraph, , If the Tclegiaph bau no., b.etter_ reply than th' above to Make to the , Philadel phia 'Ledger, - better say.nothing. If the last State Legislature : has lefea."mark which its . memory . WillberesPeeted,!the' Telegraph ought to be -. ableto state intel ligently what it is,..and until it Can do so, we think the. inteFests Of the Republican party will be litometal batter by silence than by Such an unsatisfactory defence as the above.' i '- What tad the last Legisla ture do, or try ! .to du? is the question ehieh people will ask.. We know full well that =light, or ten Members tried to pass a Per ; and all liondr to them for Stanc4g,Up for prinCiple against the . importunities pt'. weak-kneed Associates. Of little that stru. , gletl together to IttakAsla , i4unting on our soil "a hard read to travel i i'. Re point, 'with exultant pride, te. the-aeon record of the two mem-, bers from thinistrict. When-amajor . • ity of the Legislature. are ;nett of this stamp, therei4ill be no mistaking the mark. they will leave, brhind theta. A• few members tried to amend the oppress ive: military ti,et. of of the previous session, (out of which Cul. KtiboUrn is nose try ing. to get himself a ltving,ANy imposing its provisions upon the peeplel of this 'counts „Ana a very few tried to - umend the free liquor law. But what did,a majority of the members do, or • try - to do, which .entitles them to. the respect of the peo ple? We shall rejoice .most heartily if the Telegraph will give •uS:an answer to this question that will -satisfy reasonable men. anxious! to justify and defend .the last Uouse of Representatives. We have the plea Sure o r publishing this week the Erst of ,a seriesjof 'contributions from. the inimitable - pen 'of our esteemed friend, . Thomas Brown, :• which_ no doubt, be heartily welYomed by out...line]. ligebt and cippieoitdeve readers: We hopejhe does not offeud tha - thtusands of " French" gents who nightly serenadeihe who reside iu the -vicinity our. wood-tied, by the -followin For the FitterJoarna! SERENADgbg L.A. ,GRENCitiILLN. Translated from the 1-1 4 464 of - JEAN CnAPArik and respectfully dedicated to ,Mis 3 C. M. The evening shades ‘vere falling,. and softly fel) the dew ; Az I wandered by the- brookside, - to .think -ftwhi'e.of yon"; ; One froz alone was "peepine—one tnlitery - Strain-- And it seemed to be the echo of my own heart's • sad reffaiii• " Come out; come Qt t, my dearest r'—so sung this lonesome frog, • With his head juSt uq uf ,Nater, closehy a sunken log, • "The Hazards halo gone sparking, the - boys golle to sleep, • And not a sound disturbs my iouli then, dear est, come and " peep. ' " The blys weee throwing stones to-day a but did us no great harm; . The water now is very cold, but oh my heart " is-warm I • Let boys throw stones, bad weather come, let lizzards squirin and crawl; Let trouble come in any shape, I'll shield thee • from them all. • • "Ah ! well dQ I remember, that- bright sun shiny day, - When on thisl log I rested. to 'watch the sun - beams - play ; Your fairy form came glleling,:along the peace - . ful shore; I made-a plunge to find you,, but never saw • you morel • "Came, desr'est, cone! I'm Waiting, ab, why so long .delay ? - . . Oh, haste thee haste andlet's.h . elippy - while . = we may; I'll Whisper lave's soft whisper--I'll give thee love's!soft hiss—* . . And every fleeting moment shall bring an ago of bliss: • ' " Alas ! nla3l I fear me, your. heart—oh, 'grief untold.— • . Is given to another frog--,all female hearts are cold— Good night,, good night, Francilla, love to • breathe your name; ; •• ' .And though your heart another's is, I'll love . you all the samo.l',. . • . . *. "Commeindez p u.: eon vo oinv, g r.qui : aerez dime," is perhaps too freely feddtred in this Ibid. . .„. . . • Bayard Taylqr.in the New Yor k iflercury. The exclusive engagement, by the proprie tors of Ihe /reap York Mercury, of the talented American tourist and aut or, Bayard Taylor, Esq., is among the Most brilliant of the many joumaliitic enterpriges of this journaliitic age. The announcement of this arrangement has been greeted with a furore of Ipirtgled surprise and admiration, on the part of the Public, an 4 not only has'the literary , world been aroused to a decided pitch of excitement, butall'othei• circles haver likewise been brought to the 4 :qui rive of expectation and interest, The variety and blquaney of Ur. Taylor's ad. ventures—the romantic and interesting scenes --thc thrilling incident6-L-among which hi I path hataalti, and the fresh, ;Priglitlyi4iritt. irUctiMaientloits style of his*riqinpf,..irillltt* der theta peculiarly appropriate *All. columns , Of li paper that aims to; be, ra4 ii,,: at nnca 1 brilliant and - chast4iri_AOtte:n-,Tha,geneinititl i I ithiiseti for these - eprifribuiloatii:i is. " dt l o .. ilr 1 Cifikriens or LIPS ass : VAL i.TRA"- . 4a_sitrip* bat exPreidive head, under \ which; - -intf oaf,' the, ..,, 'v . , cimracters, and eustants of other lands strtti , a‘ — portrayed, but the yoyager's - titin :person:3o ad= 1 ventures, vicissitudes, and fordues , sad:and merry; tragic and antic; also: . I ' .;'i I - ' ' The first of the se .$ Chapters, l la , hich ha:4,l'lst appeared in; the elf encuity for April 30th; fr en titled " Tita Fins r JOURNEY I Elia M os;+' and I , i is alt - tbat•conid possibly be- - desired, ,- forfasz dilating interest, instruction, rjnil amusement. The author considers this brat journey, to: have been, perhaps, the moat interesting of any, itnd I I he his certainly made, a glodons bit 'in d 1...- scribing it . . The recent engagement of our great Anapri-' can artist, Felix 0: C.:Darfey, irl3 u 'Mnster strOke of enterprise on thepart oftbe 114rictr, and. indicated what their second conitPfretat corroborite3that the Proprietors intend :to employ hie very hest talent, iu'brder tcji Make the very hest paper. :_Darley is universally acknowledged to he the. most talented! artist noW. living, Whoitt works are e'ngravetT: upon wood. England has . her Gilbert and beech France has her Govarni, find Ghats, btit ()M own Daddy combines the tr^st qualities ar all—the picturesque appreciation of Gilnert4 the humor of-Leech—the masterly effee4i,and rendition of chstractu that signalize Gasarrii ---the love of full and - satire that have ;made the Paris Ch(irivivi what it are under the control of Darley ;and when two +telt in struments. as his pencil and Bayard Taylor's pen are brougit.together, to enrich the columns of a family paper, we . may indeed + der at the progress of w.eekly literature, and the en terprise of pubdisliers.' - . - . • The Proprietors of theNereurg deserve great credit for having made this arquisitimilte their already brillianteorof contributor s and al though the expense has unquestiona4 .been enormous. there is not a . particieof diinlit that the reading p abbe:Willl most. gladlyr,'SeCond their efforts to givendditional lustre and solid ity to home reading.. IV. • As might natitraljy be expected, the ilainancl, for the Mutculty of!April 30th, containing the first ofßayard T ayilor e-journeys, is entirely unparalleled in newspaper history; _aid the rush fez-, it, . all ;the ,book stores tit;n4 ner.rs dept.'s throsghouCthe- country, plainlYnttests the immense plitmlarify tbe'talented, travel er. A farther proof in the same direction, if farther proof Were desired, ni,qy •be found- in the fact, that the SrbscriptiOns received by 'Messrs. Cauldiveil, Southworth-anvil Whitney. the proprietors of the SicaccaV,„ siimelthe an nouncement (if Bayard Taylor's engitement, amount, a - eive are credibly informed' over F f 're hundred Ebtkirs a Day, in adilitk;n.to the enormous sale:3 of booffillers an dinevi:Sagen ts 1 Bat this, perhaps,!'is hardly to Le Wendered at either; when We consider that the linar. York Mcccurtv is acknowledged, to be the; largest. -ehei:pest, and bast literary journal in 1 4trocriica. being a large quarto :4tect, filled wlth purely original.matteri.from 'first to last, for. which only two dollars per- annum is'eharged;!with as liberal a redaction to clubs is is made by other wpers oflialf its size and less than ;half its torah t . .f I ri - F t uogrnphy tuLght zrithou extra eltar9e, At•ttte : Iron City Collag6 Pitts burgh, Pa. Students paving, forj a Full 'Commercial course at this Institution, have the priVilege. of eocoiring thiA artfrhich,. 'of itself, fully pap, tar the cost. of .thc en tire course. 1 1 • A • D/STI NCTiON hen! ; r a, man" treats - me • with wick" of 4speet,l said a Philosohical Door luau, " coutf4ri: myself with the reflection that it is tA4t , i myself that he slights, but an 0141 sluibby. %at and hat, which to say:the truth; have no particular claiins to -admiration,. So if my iiat and coat choose to fr c et!abiAit.it, . let them, but it is nothing tol OW) QUESTION.—The Wheeling In. tellirjencer has the 'assurance's ultOse the tollowing inquiry " No less than four hundred end, cleir'en new doctors were tnrned out 'pill militant, to Storm the forts of pain,' hy, throe med ical colleges at Philadelpaia, this spring, Will the life insvance companies increase their rates.'", : 7l • "'RICE CIUIARENT.' Corrected every Wednesday, by P.:. STEB. BINS; wholesale and retail Dealer in Gria, -series and Provisions. 'Main Street, CO DF.IISPOP,T, PA - • Apples, green,l bitsli., $ 751 to 1,00 do - dried, Beeiwax, e;t3 -Beef, • .• , - - 6! /.. Beef Hides, " • . -6: Gi Berries, dried. IR quart l O l, - 18 Buckwhea.t, 11' flush.; ;. 63' 75 Rutter, 11 lb., - - . 20 22 Olteee, " - , 8: ' 1 2i Tumus Bacmr. lOorn, `l l 4 btish., 100 IOG . _ __ _ _ _ Corn 3teal..per 'Cwt.; Eggs,. ' . .rl doz., 1i 15 Flour; soperfine, bhl., 750 800 -do.:extra, " 800'..8 50 do - double extra,. " ' 8 59, 9,00 Gatos, - • 12 " 'l4 Elay; On, " ""10 00, 00 .. 10 • 12} Lard.=:." l2 16 llaple Sutar, per,lb„ _ 10 Oats, V bush:, , 56 Onions, a• • • - 100 - •123 Pork, V bbl.,-', .• 20 5 6 23 50 do 'V lb.,_ • , • l O ~ .121 .do in whole , hog,V lb,. Potatoes, 1V blish., : 50 56 Pogitr.r. A 1.00 1 121 bbl, • - • 3Sq do V saok;' . 1 . 25 Sausages, •,* • 1,2 1 4 Trout, 3-bbl„ " a 00, 650 Wheat, rtl bush„ . 1 25 - 150 White Fish, "per. 3,14b1, ' 600 650 -Woul; pc's.. lb., " go • 35 ;:,1 Coif Arie Ea - terminators are taralu. ablkiemediei for clearing hones of aoirs,f)f rennin. all confidenc e w e recommend them.--Ar. Y. Dciiis, s ig i e RegAiter: - • - - "COSTAR'S" remedies for all dotntrile. p e g e , erieh,trs Rats, Roaohesi Bed•Buin, &e. are ibralusble; we eat , speak from vetns l adrtiedge of their lei % its DRUGGISTS and Distmts should send their orders early, if they would se, care a trodein thent.----New York Jogr. sita4 ,Write:.sometltiUg'ahoUt 56ur F,x(enuinUicns, so with pro. '',ll! . ey, fire tiglittig, heress4 dest ti . :" Banner," - " Deatli: to' all Vermin."': . -• As Spnrsii approaches, - _ • ANTS and RA)ACITES, ".• _ yroin their holescome out r . And MICE and .llars ) ._ - . 'spite - of Cats, • Craily i skip about. • - • • Ben-fltilia • ..You: in the :night, ' • r • .•- • • Ass on the bed you sluinberi. • 'While Isse&rs emul •• Throt ebanalei• nod halt, In - squads without number. IT IS TIVOLI! WONPERFULIVI'III what eertainty r i. Rats, Roaches, illiCe r )lutes, Ground Beildaugs; Atipi r Moths. AI osquitooi - -Fleaa, Insects on hi mars,' in sTmrt: every species. of Vermin, are utterly destroyed and exterminated- y 'Costar's" Rat, 'Roach, &C. - Exterminator, " Costar's" Bed-bug Etteretinator. . . " Costar's" . Electric Powler; i6r Insects. Supplied . rikcet, by maii, 'to any aildreis •in the United States,ras follows: • On reccipt of 84,00,-a pos. of the RAT,. ROACH, M!..Ex.r.; , • _.. On receipt of :**.4,,,0c), ill box: each of the , RAT, ROACH,ftC.IEXT., and-EtELTKIC _ POWDEP.,.(setit,pustagepiiid,)sulliei en i to dem roy-: the vermin on any prethises.. So/d by DktiSOGISTS and - DEALERS. every= 11 , 21 7 e.. "'COE.T.AP;S" PRTNCIPAL 'DEPOT, 421). 117:0ADWAY, N Y. . P. S.—Circulars' terms, Sc,, sent by, mail. on appliciitint. . zee- WHOLESALE AOENTA FOit : . , . . . -• COSTAR'S BR L CFI DEPOT, Noill!east corner: Fifa and Arch Sheets; PHILADR.I.I.IIIA, And •Winilesale. Delilerl generally; GID,DINESS, HEADACHE ; be These pains -and- disagreeable feelings are generally symptoms of some - other coinplaint such as dyspepsia, apoplexy, and ariousoth.- ers, all of which. arc caused by corrupt nox ious matter, clogging the i'arious circulations; hence, a stream or rush of blood to. the head,. and by the,excitement as great pressue•on the brain. • Giadiaess t headache, bliss of methori, dimness of sigh t,-and wiricimother complaints are the result. -Thus it wilt be seen that all. the painful and distressing maladies oiic their' origin to the-blood. Dr. Worse's Indian Root Pills are acknowledged to be .the anly.tnedi eine that will thoroug,hly .purify the blood.. They.enter the blood, amith' follow . the stream. of life on its jobritey throng - lithe system. They root out all foulness'and impurity, and dries out every unhealthy obsitoctiont They should. he taken every night in sufficient:quantities . to. operate- briAly, by commencing with two oilts on goin.g. tanbedt.three the nest piglityfourthc next; if tile- symptoms are not :removed; corn- ranee again Om pills and.go. up...again. ax before_ . Cant:hum in like manner-mail the blood is thorn n-'•4l IN- purified', and alrpain and distress is entirely - Demon-ad:- • .• Obtain one nf I OCT FREE ALMANACS. and read' the history of Dr. MOrse's ITatlier, andhow this medicine was introtiaceil. BEWARE of a edunterfei; , oflltliese Pllll— ~WRPPERS. All' gennineme in. BLUE wrappers; with the signature- of. A. SI. White & Co. on each boa. Pate 25 cts. • Dr.. 'Morse's- Indian :R c h o s pa: ueliolcil . by all dealers in Medi j eines. . • Teechers' Examinattoikw. ELLISIWRG, Friday, April 29th, at be school house. BINGHAM CENTRE. Saturday, April 30th. ROULET, Widoesday, I, May 4th, at' the clickcel house near Mr. Weituer's. - 1 - ir,OTtA, Saturday, MaY. "Ith, at Sunderlia• - - PIKE, Muttday, May 9th; at the first school house helms Huey Martin's. oswAYa viti4Ao4, Saturday, May 14th, at the school hollse. WHARTON, aatittrday; ?tray. 21st, at the school house near Mr, Hop.kius%; 0&" Teacher's n;e. 'requesott to provide themselves with pen, ink and paper i oleo Bead era' New Fourth Reader s . .Examirkattoilt to commence at 10 o'clock A. • J. HEN•Da',CK; Co.. &A sua.viN6.A.NP HAW-DRESSING•S4O O ic Main : between Third and Fourth Streits, Couiersziort,.PA. 103. : Li.: T. ,JACKSON, Healer. In . Dry Goods, Boots k. 1 75 ' 2 25 1 p'i 2,00 Shoes, Hats-& Caps, Queer4si,vare,' l . ."-lard,warel Groceries 6; Notions, GERMANIA, tOTTEIV 00,, PL, - HAS purchased the stook of Goods of MI , drew Jackson and-haring ..made sera' well-selected additions thereto, rspee ol solicits a share of the publiapationage, st the old stand, where he is confident that he be able-to please the most fastidious hurts, both as to quality and price.: Please cased: examine•my stock. iym. T. JACKSOIi• , Germania, "April 15, 1859.-36-6 m. 2.5 - 0 3 00 .DENTISTRY Dentist, of lirello o4 ".411ega" Co- Y.,. respectfully nonnees_to the peop le of. Potter and the ad• joining Counties-in, Penn's, that he is r el . nently establis7ited in .Wellsville and is pro pared to perform the, various o ptiations 10. Dentistry.l:l"speeiitl-titteution solicited his . style of inserting 'ARTIFICIAL .TEET.,.,11, superior- : nut. - other .:style . known, ow' di Allen's Continuous Gum." All .work ranted. Letters - of', inquiry prompt itanswerea. N0v.116,4858. 1 - - 11. M. SHEER PLASTER for sale by- P A KEPI. e e4ll s. WILLIAM CARR,.