Cin 3ournai. COWDERNPORT, PA., B :Dit t a4 ironing, Jag 20, T. CHASE, fDITAft AND PUThSHER. Arne Shatif has levied on a. large !hare of our columns this week, to the of oar usitsi variety; but we CheerFaliy admit as it f , pays." Elal . flat AND KIALCT JUSTICE TO AU. /41.-r.-14001‘ ON ma PICTURE'—The United States Court for the District cf Michigan, sentenced the Deputy Marshal 'bier to a fine of One Dollar and Thirty .Pays imprisonment for killing Capt. Ades; now LOOK ON TUIS PICTURE: 'rite United States Court for the NOrthin District of Ohio, sentenced- llttshneft, for the crune of assisting a wan to his liberty, so pay a fine of Six Hunrird Dollars, to pay the costs of prosecution, say Fifteen hundred Dollars, and to imprisonment SIXTY DAYS. -Ex. Paper. This is the class of justice in which if Modern Democracy" delights.— Vide, the Kansas Strirmle, and the account of a Philadelphia collector's adventures in Mississippi, which we recently published. Nit We shall avail ourselves of' the Srst good opportunity to retort upon our friend of the Potter County Journal, e intend to.be down that way some day. and may be our first greeting will find. him in the act of quaffing a glass of lager, and then the way we'll put it to him will be a caution to the whore tribe of trans-; greasers! It will be a mixture of pepper, salt and words fail to express its severity ! Loch ast.—triS Gazette. We are glad to hear that you intend fishing this county some of these days, friend Gem►; but if you are coming all the way up here (we feel above you, now,) to catch us "quaffing a glass of lager," we fear you will quaff many a. glass to drown your disappointment, when you get back to Erie. We want the world, and our friend of the Gazette, to bear in mind that we are so lost to the charms of "civilization" here, that we don't allow so gross a violation of natural laws as the untrammelled selling or swilling of lager, or any other kind of poison,—as do some more pretentious and lci(r)ger communi ties in the northwestern corner of the State. Nevertheless, friend ;.Gaya, give Or place a call, (bring your artist-wife along, too, to sketch some of our fine landscapes,) and if you catch us "quaff iwg a ,glass of lager," we'll agree to buy you a basket of Longworth's "Sparkling Catawba" the first time we go to Erie, and treat to the lager and Sweitzer, be sides,--notwithstanding we are now an avowed and Active member of our DiriS , ion of S. of T. Come down the 4th of July, and hear Wilmot lecture on Re publicanism. "Kicking tip a Mass.?' The following is the closing part .of the leading editorial of the Tioga Agi tator of May 19th, in relation to third parties, the - Warren Ledger, and this paper: "One word to the Journal in regard to the "opposition" movement which it so strenuously, and we think needlessly; deprecates. When any of the principles of the Republican party are on the Nitt of being sacrificed; when the "opposition" shall ask us to lay aside the djstinctive measures which have become so endeared to the people of the whole North, it will be time for the Journal to talk of new parties and third parties. We confess that we cannot now see what good the Jaunted can possibly affect by its shying tit imaginary fears. Depend upon it the masses will stand firm, and will watch with earnest eyes and discountenance any movement on the part of political trick.i stets which threatens the integrity of their principles. Depend upon it too, that those who count themselves among the number opposed to governmental cor ruption—those who desire to defeat the self-styled democracy in 1860 though they differ with the Republicans op the slavery question now will, if our party stand firm upon the Philadelphia plat form, be glad to stand there with us then. But until some concessions are seriously asked of us, we protest against the im practicable kicking up of the Journal." We have given our readers the evi dence that we are asked "to lay aside the distinctive measures which have become so endeared to the people of tLe whole North?' This evidence consisted in the proposition of a newspaper with over shadowing influence in the Republican 11148, to support either Edward Bates, - John )1. Bode, or John Bell for next President. As neither of these men have ever manifested any sympathy with our distinative measures, the proposition to support them is asking ns to lay. those measures aside, .and, as a very humble member of the party we `protest against -the proposed movement. The Agitator wilt btar with our "kicking up." The Journal was established to do that very thiiig, and it has been remarkably suc cessful at it on various occasions. When the . Beret number of our paper was. issued, the'liquor-traffic . had-dull sweep over the entire county; and drunk ard-making was as honorable as lama. n.akin g . This paper at once commenced "kicking up" a muss, and the rople;of the county sustained it. - ; At thut time Oro -slavery Democracy was rampant and filled every office with its votairee. This Jourp - al was so ,vtg orons in "kicking up" at Siaro and its allies, that every doughtace - in the coun ty soon came to hate it with a will, and they unanimously, i voted it the mast ins prteticable sheet in the State. Such being `the previous Astute?' of the paper, no intelligent reader welled be satisfied with it if it did not stand fry for a square and hand to hand fight with Slavery in 1860. , • If either Bell,.Botts, or Bates is the candidate iu 1866, then the Slaveryques.. tion is to be ignored. In such a fight we shall take nointerest. Hence our "kicking up" in advance—for we are of those - who believethat the time for "kick ing_ ap" is before the nomination and election, not after'it. Does the Agitatoi now recognize the practicability of our "kicking up"? The Mission of the Church. We have always supposed that the days of inquisitorial religion were passed and none--=that the enlightening sun of the nineteenth century could 'not be made to shadoW the illiberal spirit of the eight eenth :Century, at least among civilized people but we were sadly Mistaken, and our error is demonstrated upon a soil sanctified to freedotn of opinion by the blood of the immediate posterity' of the age of Salem witchcraft. A Presbyterian church in- Cortland, New York has. de cided :that listening to the discussion of ath'erse doctrines is a church crime; punishable by ucqualified expulsion.— We fear that were all who are guilty of this crime excommunicated. from the Presbyterian fold, there would be few left to do the inquisition work of 1859. Will the Presbytery sustain the action of the Cortland Church ? If so, forever after— at least until the injunction is removed— that sect will wane in moral and sectarian influence and power. The following ex tract from an editorial in the Tribune will furnish food for reflection to our Pres byterian readers hereabouts, who never fail to hear Beecher or Cheerer, if possi ble, When they (visit the city. Verily, the cause of slavery extracts much from re-1 ligiotis formula and creeds : " With these prefatory remarks, we may 'venture to state the fact that Ste phen Brewer Stephen is an excellent name for a martyr—heretofore an elder of the Presbyterian Church of Cortland, in this State, is no longer an elder and is no longer a !member of. that august body.' I He has been turned out of his eldership, and he has been stripped of his member ship, and ! ecclesiastically speaking, is no body. The reader who never heard of Stephen Breilier before, will naturally suppose that he has enunciated divers damnable heresies—that he has - denied the !creed, orat least that he has been guilty of sonie flagrant and fashionable immorality—that he has either cheated his neighbor hr fooled his neighbor's wife. They will naturally figure to themselves Mr. Stephen Brewer as a monster of in iquity—,as an infidel, a drunkard, a rob ber, or a; swindler. What will be their astonishinentko learn that. Mr. Brewer's offense consisted in going to "the other ineeting-houSe" on the SaLbath, to hear discouries by those unanninted preachers, George W. Curtis, Ralph Waldo Emer ,son, Wii. Lloyd Garrison, and Wendell PhillipS—"thus" say the specifioations of this Session-'Martial "Countenancing teach ings that are plainq of a secular and un christian chdracter." The very head and front of the .:offending of Elder Stephen Brewer: hath! this extent—no more ! The Session was ,:very savage with him. They would not Permit, as ,horse-thieves and bdrglara are, permitted, if they Can, to do would not permit him to show a g ood Moral Oharaeter. They would not allow him to 'introduce -evidence that "he had been a Steady and devout attendant upon all the ordinanees and institutions of the Oliure'a." They would not suffer him tci - sho7 that leis felluw.mewbers had attended the same 'heretical meetings. They had met to excommunicate him; and they' e dicl excommunicate him, so that, as norhang worse can now befall him, he may go to lithe other meeting-house" .whenever he pleases to' do so." L VI- D/OIIVENESS OF CRIME,-A week or two age the town of Oshkosh, Wis. eonsio, was nearly or quite destroyed by fire. i The following, from a woken/ ex- Ohange, explains the cane : " It will be remembered that' last Feb ruari we ,published an account of the burning of tw3 houses of prostitution, in Osbkbsb, " r by tlui indignant citizens; and the conveying of the inmates, twelve girls and a roan, to jail. The houses were burnt to the ground, and the clotning, trunks and jewelry belonging to the in. mate were also destroyed. As, before stated by us, the girls were liberated after trial. The next move was a Conventton of this class of 'artiste,' which Convention" was 'attended by prostitutes and their - - pimps from the neighboring epee and villages. At this Convention., it is said, a solemn oath was made to Aura the city, rom end to end, before the snmtner.was over, in revenge fot the barnineof the two houses aforementioned. The city is now in ashes, evidently fired by an incen. diary, but; who the incendiary is we-can not yet tell. There is not a store or trusi ness houpe left. One 'hoteT remains out of five. •Four printing offices, tall the place had, are in rains, and the tato! loss cannot fall far short of IlF100)Xt(t. For so , ne . weeTre the ofty, learning the titßat, kept a vigirant night watch, btre as the spring advanced, and the wooden toad. ings became dry as powder, the. womb was discontinwed on account of the ex pense. The buildings were close togeth er, and built of wood. This made-insur atme se argis, taming from 41 to 8 per cent.,that- but very few were inbred, and te loss is mostly local" News: items. Or The Washington Republic says that it is reported to be a settled thing that Mr. James Gordon Benneli into have the French Mission previous tei'llse ea piration of Mr. Buzhanan's term. A COUNTRY LADY ON VIRTUE.--A ciirrespon. , dent of the Vincennes Sun, writing from a vil lage in Illinois, says: I asked an old lady of the church, in confidence, if she really thought a " dis.virtuons woman would become virtu. ous by joining the church? She jerked-her. " specks," and - said, "yes," if the pesky men would let hcralone 1" and I believe she is right. BROWN says, if you want your boy to behave well, give him good clothes. Dress' him like a - gentleman, and he will be more 'likely to carry himself in a gentlemanly manher. Let him dress him like a clown, and yciu may be pretty sure he will behave like a blockhead. Dress and address have a closer connection than many. people imagine. Brown is a phi; losopiter. , JUSTICES OP TI3E PEACE.—Acording to a lair passed by the last Legislature, every Justice of the Peace the elected, who intends to accept the office, is required to give notice of his intention in writing to the Prothonotary of the county in which he resides, within thirty days after the electiotir—gari4urg Tele graph. gam-Why is the new paper at Wash ington styled the President's organ ? Be cause the form of the President's oath reads : " I do solemnly swear that I will .faith fully execute the office of President of the United States, AND will, to the best of my ability, preserve, protect, ;and SUP PORT the CONSTITUTON !"—Olean Ad vertiser. MARRIAGE OP THE GOV'NGR'Sr DAHOH TER.—LThe eldest daughter of Governor Packer was this morning married to Mr. Clark, one of the editors of the Lyconting Gazette. The bride and groom immedi ateyl left on their 'honey moon excursion. Mr. Clark holds thd office of Grain Meas urer at Philadelphia, under the Governor. Harrisburg Telegraph, PITTSBURGH, Friday, May 20, 1859. '—Jacobi and Evans, convicted of the murder of their wives, were hung at 2 o'- clock this afternoon. The ex e cution was strictly private. No military were present, and but very few persons were admitted. The crowd outside was not large. Jacobi declined making any speech at the gal lows, but Evans spoke ft.r au hour and a half. Both died hard. ,g -We are in formed that the house of Alexander Mattison near Vermilyea's Hotel in Gaines Township *as entirely destroyed by fire, early on Saturday reorninglast. The family were seated at breakfast when the fire was first discover ed, and although every effort was made to stay the progress of the, devouriiig element nothing was saved .except a part of the furniture. The fire originated from a defective stove pipe. Loss 82,000. No insurance.— Tioga Agitator, 19th. Cause of the Great Prosyerity of Iron City College.—Owing to the thorough and comprehensive course of instruction pursued in the Iron City College, under teachers who, by their experience and scholarship, enjoy the favor of many of the most distitiguslied soliblars in the country, its present number of students is fully ten times that of any other Commer cial College in Pittsburgh, , and is, now the most popular and buccesSful Commer cial School in the United States. FATE OF A SEDUCER IN CALIFORNIA.-JO3. Fourer was tried and acquitted in San Fran- , cisco on the 7th ult., of the charge of murder, in having killed William Deerie. The latter, a man of family, seduced Fourer'S daughter, a girl of fifteen years, and who for a year sr more after, was constantly pUrsuing her at her own home for the renewal;of their former', intimacy. It appears upon !the trial that the daughter had resisted his advances; that Pourer had felt deeply his daughters' disgrace, and that in the fear. that the influence of Deerie over his weak-minded daughter might prove stronger than her _father's advice, the accused shot and killed the :seducer, while attempting 'to effect a clandestine meeting with his victim at her own parent's residence. The jury . justified the act, and returned a verdict of unfit, guilty ." CONTRACTS FALLING DOE ON SUN DAY.—A • very iinportant ; question has been raised and decided is the Superior Court of New York, upon this subject. The particular case was that of a policy of life insurance expiring pn Sunday, the premium upon the renewal of which was not tendered till the folloWing Monday. But the discussion involied the whole question as to fulfilling any. contract, the day for doing which comes upon Sunday. The general notion is that in till such cases the contract must be performed, or the offer made to do it, on the preceding Saturday. But the court in 'this case overruled the motion, and declared that when, from accident or mutual error, the day of fulfilling an - agreement falls on Sunday, there is enough of principle and authority to justify the party in deferring his performance to the M:coaday . ensuing; without impoOring a right or incurring a forfeiture. - - .clit - ..lijili:',..);lrcu*. COXIDERSPORT, MAY 28,1859. Last Saturday we took . a short trip iQ to and Ulysses townships, and wore much with the thrifty look ing farms thereirr: We visited the firm of T. E. Gridley; and the Millinery Shop of. Mrs. , and cheerfully pronounce them models in their kind. -We hope to be able to visit every portion of the coun ty the coming year, in order that we may be better able tocom . prebersd and advo cate its interests. MANE VIONDS Or Ttrg BIRDS.--Re member tbat every family of birds s you can induce to loeate upon your trees, rids you of 'enemies, and increases your . wealth. Land it:still cbtap upon the farm, and trees am cheap.. Plant more trees, and witb your other trope raise sour own mu sic. ,Encourage the boys to build bird boxes, wadi put them upon the buildings and fences- This will amuse them quite as much as robbing bird's nests, and will foster within them touch better send ments.—Hurrisburg Telegnsph. We are glad to note an improved feel ing.in our village towards the birds. Ser• eral boys that formerly stoned them and destroyed their nests, now treat the birds kindly.. We rejoice at this change, and we trust the time is -not far off when 'the builds will feel as safe singing in ourirecs as if there were no bois about: Yes, let us all "make friends of the birds." The lempirUnce ing last Monday evening was another. success—at least in the amount of enthusiasm in those pres ent. The audience was not very large, but was composed of the more intelligent and moral citizens of our place; showing that, to the truly intelligent people, the subject of Temperance is Dm re thread= bare of argument and interest( as its en emies claim it is. ' We have not room for a lengthy notice, and can only state that, after a prayer by Rev. Mr. Rice, and a temperance hymn by the choir, the speaker appointed for the occasion, Rev. J. Hendrick, offered the following series of Resolutions, and spoke to them, for more than half an hour, with an enthusiasm and earnestness tbat we have never before se , n him manifest upon any subject He confined his ar. gutnents chiefly to the first resolution: Resolved, That the present is ever the time for action; and that while a single intemperate person remains as vue of our neiyhbOrs, it is our imperative duty to use our influence and to labor for his redemp• don. Resolved, That Poor. Taxey, Costs of Criminal Courts and other heavy burdens are always imposed upon society as a pen. alty for allowing drunkards to be made in their midst. . Resolved, That those persons who drink but a single glass a week, or even a month, throw the influence of their example in favor of the use of intoxicating•drioks as a beverage; and, therefore, they encour age the manufacture of drunkards—hence we are bound to law'', in season and out of season, to persuade' them to change their influence to the other aide of this great question. • He argued that action was the banner around which temperance men must rally if they would be successful—it was the weapon that they should wield against the enemy. H. J. Olmsted moved the adoption of the resolutions, which was seconded, when J. S. Mann, Esq., after a few remarks, moved that they he postponed until the Monday evening of June Court, in order that they might be published for the eon sider'ation of the people of this county, and more generally discussed at-a-meet ing then to be held. Mr.- Hamilton sec onded, the motion, and it was adopted. The meeting then adjourned. We hope our readers will carefully consider the above resolution and such of theM as are here Court wek, attend the meeting, and enter into the discussion of them. COUDERSPORT ACADEDIY, 1859. Rev. J. HENDRICK, A. M.. PILINCIPAL. SPRING and S(51)18R TERM commences Tuesday, April 6. FALL TERM commences • Tuesday, August 23. Rates of Tuition: Primary Branches. - $2 50 Common English, 3 50 Higher English, with Algebra, 4 75 Higher Mathematics, 6 00 Laths and Greek, . 600 Drawing (extra) 2 50 Music, with use of Piano, (extra) 10 00 French, (extra) ' 300 French, rithout other studies, 5 00 Room Rent, each, - 1 00 air Competent Teachers have been Recur, ad for every branch of Study. [3l.] - Lnouß, PORR, and Beans, Horse Feed, 1 Core Meal, Oats, Shorts enough to sup ply a small nation, at the Old Regulator. 20 ' CLARK dt PHILLIPS. CORN-FED HOGS, from Wyo la ming and Llingston Counties, are being packed, and will be until January, 1859; by CLARK & PHILLIPS. • . , _ .-• _PRICE IVEIRSENT. ,___ -- uorredea every Wednesday, by P. A. STSB• BINS, wholesale and retail Dealer in Gros!' caries and Provisions, Main 1 Street, 1 COUDERSPORT, PA: ' 1 Apples, green, 10 tri!"10. 1 ) $75 to 100 do i dried, ' . 269 3,M6 Beans; " - . 125 ` 200 Beeswax, VI lb.; • 20 , 26 Beef, " • . pi 1 Beef Hides, " i . i -6 Berries, dried,' quart . . 10 ;18 Buckwheat, '39 bush., , ~ 16 ,I'oo Pater, 10 lb., • ) 1,5" - ) 17 Cheese, - " - J 8 ;12f Corn, VI bush., • 100 11121 Corn Meal. per cwt., - 2 $O, 3,00 EEO, V doe, 1,9 12 Flour, soper4e, liii 1)11., ' • 8 001 850 do extrtr ; " 8 501 000 do double extra,. i " 9 oi:v 050 dams, II 1b.,. I . 1Z ' - Hay, II rton, - 10 06 Honey, 'fl lb., . ' 16 . Lard. " •• 12 Maple Sugar, per 1b.,. • 1 0 Oats, /it bush.,l . - Vi Onions, 11 ' , 100 Pork, Ifi WA., - l 20.60) (10 iil lb., - _ 110 do in whole hog, "i 4 lb., 1 6 Potatoes, eif4 bash., 50 Poultry. 111 lb., , ; 5 Rye, V bus's. ) . - 1100 Salt, ifl bbi., do 'V sack, Trout,;' 4-6b1., Wheat,.ll bush., White Fish, per. i-irlh. r . Wool,. per. lb., §peciqt ifOices. NoTicE.—Owners of young cattle are requested to keep them out of the st reets. or I will impound thew, as 'required by the I3orowgh Ordinance. 11. A. FISHER., Pound IMasler. DISEASE OF .THE LIVER. ; By this disease wo enderstan!d ingarn matio,i either, in the membrane jor substance of the liver, kripsvii by dull pains in tbe i right side, the 6tsicatitzb.always disor bred, the yel low tine of the skin. dry eough r i tongue coat ed, cOztivenesS, high-colored urine, and t f thick nature ;Hsevere weakness and severe pains in the head. The quantity of corrupted humors In the region of the lirer,causes a defective secretion of the'bile. The liver when healthy, 'serves as a filter to the blood, to separate all impuri ty from it, or to reline:it. Whe'n disea!sed, it cannot purify the blood. which, when gent to the lungs, brains, and other parts in a Morbid condition, noy cause Janudiet. ConsuMption. hisanity, Ate., ; ' and withholding the natural stimulus to the intestines, causes Dyspepsia. Piles, and other compaints,„ as you i•reeive the direct way to unravel end tear the whole system to pieces. A. patient, suffering 'from this complaint. should resort to eipeedy relief. Yet there are very few medicines viartli a cent by curing diseases. What then' shall be done? We say. use Dr. Morsels Indian Root Pills, as then• are composed of plants and roots ; they :will be found a sere core for this painful disease, be cause they purge from the body thosecorrupt and stagnan't humors, and so cleanse nod re new the blood, wl'ich is the cause not only of the disease of the liver, and the inflanitnation of the kidney and bladder, but of every de scription of disease. From 3t04 of the above pills, taken every night on gcing to bed, will, in a few days; entirely relieve the body of ev erything hat is opposed to health. Dr. Morse's ludian gout Pills are sold by all dealer's ill Medicines. IF ANYBODY, including maids and matrons. . old or young, plain or pretty, wisb' to buy or sell 'anything, we give it as our candid odin ion, they-had better come to that same Old Regulator, kept in full .blast, by 20 CLARK & PHILLIPS. 800 • ---THE SUBSCRIBERS WISH to employ an active relhible man in every county; to travel and take Orders by sample for • KENNEDY'S MEDICATED SEGABS AND TOBACCO. Will pay a salary: of $OOO to $BOO per year, pyable monthly. *or sam ple and full particulars address . KRUG= St PRESTON. Tobtcconists, . 39-St. 29 William-st., New York. Administrator's Notice. irricE is hereby given, that Letters of ill Administration upon the estate of Jolts Ives, late of West Branch Township, Potter County. deceased, have been granted to the undersigned. Alt persons indebted do said' estate are requested to make payment, and persons laving claims against thelsame > 'are requested to present them, properly authenti cated, for settlement. W. K. IVESI West Branch, May 11, 1859.-39{ Auditor's N oticO. NOTICE is hereby given that the; Auditor appointed by the Court to malo distribu tion of the proceeds of the sale of t•eal estate in the case of Wm. M'Dougall or. William T. Jones, et. al., No. 23 February TCrm, 18:77, will attend to the ditties of his appointment at the Prothonotary's Office in the Borough of Coudersport on' Monday. the 6th day of June next,,at one o'clock, P. M. Those' interested will attend if they think proper. 1 IL J. OLMSTED, Auditor. Coudersport. May 11, 11359.-3 The Ameriehn Smoke* Is an arti cle of great utility and benefit to Smokers. Persons aMiccted with Bronehitii., Asthma, Dyspepsia, Liver compl.ilnts or Eiliney affec tions, Can procure SposoEs Msdles. my for tbesevarions diseases by Old Dr. Trtortr. Sold by the ASIIMICAN TaAtaiii COMPANY, Nos. 22 and Frankfort-st. IN EVERY.. BODY'S MOUTH! IN EVERY BODY'S MOUTH! • IN EVERY BODY'S moms, 'WHAT'S IN EVERY BODY'S MOUTH? WHAT'S IN EVERY BODY'S MOUTH? ... WHAT'S IN EVERY BODY'S MOUTH ? WHY " THE AMERICAN SMOKER." WHY ".THE AMERICAN SMOKER." _ WHY "THE AMERICAN SMOKER." STUDDED WITH DIAMONDS. • STUDDED WITH iDIAMONDS.. WHAT'S STUDDED WITH DIAMONDS. WHAT'S STUDDED WITH D AMONDS. WHY, PRESIDENT BUM NAN'S' AMERICAN SMOKE , Which has beenlordered - • THE AMERICAN TRADE COMPANY. j 22 & 24 Frankfort Street, • - New YOrk. 116`t VERYTHING bought and sold'at the Old .11:4 Regulator, except Cax;Gas,r Scandal aad Blarney. Soft Soap and Stider,lat sixpence a pound, must be bad at Some &Otters, at Score Brothers, in this town. ..20 • i CLARK & PHILLIPS. git* -Putiampitz. TAKE NOTICE! 11" yon want to get your Watch- • es or Clocks put in goodumn. rang order, take them to DAYTON'S. -You will nd him , on hand to do your work -et, Awl notice, and in a workmanlike reanner,i4 No. 2, PIICENIX BLOC* opposite Parmelee's . Drag - and Bons .13tio, Jewelry neatly repaired, and -work done es short notice, cheap for cash. .. JOHN IL DAYTON.- Wellsville, April 17, 1859. . 40-6ano. BOOT f: SNOB STORE, Main Strict,' (nearly irpori(e Baldwin & Bros.' Grocerp,) Wellsville, AIle: ghany Co., N. ri4ITE Proprietor of the abort establishment I would respectfully inform rhe inhabit:Lit" of Coudersport, aad•Potter county gcnerallvt that he is tow prepared to supply them wiibt BOOTS. SLIOES; GAITERS, LEAIRER FINDING, 4-c., of every description. at pri•' ces which cannot fail to. nit, We tare ow' hand, and are constantly receiving from New York, the finest assortment of goods rim rani' be found In this portion of the Country, a m i, will sell the same at prices which will 1 12i 3 50 25 6 50 1 75 6 50 35 61 00 1150 00 130 DEFT COMPETITION! SOLE. LEATHER, UPPER LEATHER 4- ZIP SKINS,- FRENCH CALF SKINS, (genuine), PEGS', NAILS, AWL, and BINDINGS; of ey ery description, in quantities to snit porde sera, at - REMARKABLY LOW PRICES, FOR. CASH, AR goods sold at our establishment are o the Best Quality, and will be WARRANTED 'Fergus Gas h Only. Give Us a trial. GEORGE T. WARREN. Wellsville., May 19, 1859.-40. NEW STOCK SUMMER GOODS, JUST RECEIVEI; UT P. A iSTSMNS. Low Prices AND FAVORABLE TERMS TO Cash and Short-Time. Buyers LADIES AND GENTLEMEN; I AM NOW RECEIVING my MUER,. Stock, which embraces almost everything usually kept by the Country Merchant-- DRY GOODS,. GROCERIES, HARD-WARE, BOOTS SHOES, READY MADE CLOTHING, HATS ar. CATS, CROCKERY, &c.; - all of which I propose to sell at low figure', for cash or al.proved credit. • Call and see our GOODS and PRI• CES. Being, thankful for past favors, I hope to be able now to offer. more favors. blr indu , :tetnents. P. A. STEBBINS. Coudersport, May 25, 1859.-40. CHEWING TOBACCO, AN Import; int - iMprPireMeil In putting up FINE CUT CHEWING TOBACCO, has been adopted by Messrs. • E.. GOODWIN BRO , of New YORK CITY. TOBACCO; of the BEST-QUALITY, is se leeted, neatly 'wrapped in TIN FOIL, and PA TENT PRESSED. The great advantages of this over other brands consist in the size of- the • packages, rendering - it More convenient to carry is the pocket, and being PRESSEI) SOLID it keep' MOIST and FRESH, and improves in quality as it is used; while in other brands, as SON the package is opened the qualy rapidly DE TERIORATES-,the tobacco- rowing dry— .and littering the pocket to the great anuoy ance of the consumer. The. Dressing Which which the Fine Cut Tobacco undergoes Mee process of manufacture, frees it from all grit or impurities so objectionable in the use of Plug Tobacco. Chewers will do well to give the Patent Pressed a trial, and judge for them selves. - For sale by. EL WESTCOTT k Co.-; who re ceive it direct from the Manufacturere. --- , - 139-4 t.) E..GOODWIN Z.: BRO., 207 4 209 'Water street, New York COVRT PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS. the Hon. Robert G. Mitt, President Judge, and the Hons. Joseph Mann and G. G. Colvin, Associate Judges et the Courts of Oyer . to Terminer and Geoersi Jail Delivery, Quarter Sessions of the Peset, Orphans' Court and Court of Common Ple 33 for the County of Potter, have issued theit, precept, bearing date the eleventh • day el Juno, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty-nine, and to me di' rected, for holding a Court of Oyer and Tens• iner and General Jail Delivery, Quarter Bei• Mons of the Peace, Orphans' Court, aqe° 6l of Common Pleas, in the Borough of Conde:- sport, on MONDAY, the 20th day Pf J.d' s next, arid to continue one week: Notice is therefore herebysiven to the COP oners, Justices of the Peace and Constables within the county, that they be then sodi2l itt in their proper persons, at 10 o'clock A. said day, with their rolls, records, tionS, examinations, and other remembrairesi to do those things which to their. offices AP: pertain to be done. And those who are bole! by their recognizances to prosecute er 3 i nn the prisorterstbat are or shall be in the Jail said county of Potter, are . to be then and tbde to prosecute against them as will be jus t. • Dated. at Coons:mom June 11, 18.5 9 1! ° , the 834 year ofthe Independence of thellhui t, States of - America. A. C. TAGGART, Sberit 'VASTER for sale by SildP u " . i.naris • WARREN'S NEW
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