Binitiangt • A 09hps,Wppni.0. , ;—Thegre* so- Alal nowt of like Any, the marriage (or we phonld say, the alliance, since it is to becon " - 454 on a ,40,y4 scal e of f li . iagnificence) tkeAr,e,en ,ilike C4ninmillion4yt3_ 4• Beilinr 0., Pe Ithe AgMaJanue, miss 8., is to be eel mated no or abog. Ate middle of next - pin b; first in grape Pburph, to noncili : Fo,(ent9l it prejudinies of the bride, And aftirilfokiiiiiilltapressjve display,at -- - - -..wia94 - - - Pw - fiffalari Rat,holiis ,cathedrals. libileibErig biallapen posttionQ -44." 00 4 ,84 5g re 01a Pr' _... 9 . :, deiffitOn f iii. - Well9s.W . ainWthn ar.- '''. • r "144" ed o'' ' Irdop ti) b • 4. , 14. 1 } La 9 Th e : . r.,. '. 9# 4l lP .or rt. 0- 1,-- .f, It'. L. it. , .n. 1.. 41 4 . , ''.-. • , - -''S ' 4 1,9 T 7917 "?,11.9 PP9 .1 3 pg by, the .- 94'-k-O, L i f F . l o !' 6 kerlikoo4ive 86- .. ~:. - ! itiji; l ',. -kktiWinf a pro,3ifith his 4 .A. 443, 01 11 Illefoir millions of d01,.,4.111,i„ ,.,4. 1 11, i „ M.Ili.V. *014034 year the ter.miriHßf *lt Fiakitienue mat 'z...mii etl } 4fpftli'prl/tiddliiik daughters, "I o ' 4 - SSIAlfg .01.744:-.000 3 .heiresses on ,f s l l # violf ; :v . o.olo44ious'hopes '''-:51 .0,4114.,(031e.0'55f-. itiellea:lave .lien 4 i 0,,,p,„,,,_,,„,,,,,,,,„ ayaung.)ody outside of br lcifellrrrrtiOokoJ PrPhap but rioh 4 , , 19 bkeygr .. ,:ntenn,yeare, her: g µgppie-like i„... ""Tea ores, an4,b4r - tall,,:p . i4efut figort, to 7, tsy. 101 . 411 , t,4 virgin'affegtion3. , , 1 trtr Vlfolllo.oal4_.6fillese kindred ynt i ttioin, last kiinv-Year'n - day'. Iff!;iitillß - ) gni'. 4e# Jniluenee of the boson- iierous Foitune'led bii_prancing 113 ' - A . ' 0 1 9-WinAgnreOrtAndlii Old .en selfitgilythotteeirrarliated by - her pres- T aggeolocathjoh time, afters speedy and piccessful courtsidp; the ardent lover has elpliedlthe.coricaltpattops of Broadway for *v- i,M Wlth i rth t i ' t ' hia g° l 4eu - tressed Ado- . 4 441 1 01ifip1y1.0 1 404 A. 4.bq jolly mo 48 it#ll4o4 thousaittl &Alga, to 9 n r egisAtif 4Aata" onds.and ..pearls, consist iiratil4ce,'Vieeletsi var-rings itekiiiature; -- ntie eel opals and 4iamon4s tiaitiiietlittettlo4 and diarsoatig, foitr 3 4Perb Waal tjiansonds; tlquisits uCiar ditalY-Ons,; - a "mall and Chatelaine, .itlad,erfulyith enamel attit diamonds; kings '-Xf,abiiinns:silendar; and u exterai too brit‘ "litintid t entnntrate or imagine." al jewels,pnr excellence, now initnufatttitred in Paris, are to be of int Tare site ap4 diamonds of pure fpktVls. Aviktg). and' the wreath which will confine "ViknuetAnasand-dollar miracle of a uup *l,4l, is to be composed of orange blos vaoms-in -jewels, emerald leaves, diamond •7:01d O'pplute" Hovers, set in gold t iloth shew her blessedness, Tfie sapphires mark her true;" astui -we may wind up with the Elizabeth an .itel4 le ,forty elaborate dresses, to be ~.1.0a11p940- _ - i a - lavish .style. After the ..,§vottruusAkitoate week of Reception sue- Amediugit, -Instead of the usual tour ' the 'happyy ri.r will retire to honeymoon it in „ "palpar gourteenth-street residence, ifig is loves impatience, the fair il .t . ... gin . s already installed under the 11l • : froteetiou of her delighted parents. • In the Natumn Senor 0. will introduce - 7,:•flis bricbi'to his own sunny land ; after Abiilikt4 gay -capitals of EarnPo *ill be *o..firighter by her adreat , - - -.4 - t_ rid her ..4inui4ont4o—So sqs Om tionkins of the '„• J ~- 1 34610.41+ - lizaarox--The Ohio Black Law .11eclancilraC;piWtilutionat.The Court of Com :li, for Cuyahoga County, through „bilge FOot;*this morning delivered an impor tiat At the last election Freemen H. Morris, _tailor, .of this ' 'city, and having .. aboitt .one-fourth -negro blood in his veins, Afe ll 4 l2 or telee.lf at the flrst. Ward voting .411aCt and was bnYrell from. voting on account .pr e st e lf' ' , 44gto ' bleed. Action was brought .7 0 ' ' 'the judges of election, Sanborn. Chris , Itt.i ~i iiiterarrett, fdrillegally.rejecting the-vote. r W.yjileadetlin defence the recent‘ action of ~:ilie. ,fiezhiltiture,. rejecting the • vote of every ~,persn having'any ,negro blood in his veins. , ~ ,,,,Tlie,gblie. was made up and submitted to the ..,Ourt:',"Thixtitoming Judge yg g ito depleted „ for the pliiintiff, declaring the "Slaclt f l aw" to "ti,nnfoitstit•Uttonal. . The Court held that , Antler; the old Constitution of Ohio all persons 'lia'vmg More than lair white blood were de, dared to be jells* *bite. The new pQnsti r A Iti 4?,ii wo k f . . mentioned .11whtte persons," ' irilkiao44.4tiiini What constituted a white 01,4410fintennently the definition. of a white persen - contained In the 'O.ll ' Constitution 0 .8 1 1 *4 0 4 rqi", , reP) an 4 aoy law declaring a i , ,Ersqn . harlag more them half white blood to „he .etuegro mosief necessity , be unconstitu .. iiiiiial:7-,Cleve.,llerald • ...,_ „rum lianstis---The Constitu -,l,4iSiiitall Convention, &c. •1!, s . 01.. I.,40;114,4111y 29,1859—The Leavenworth usTolus luta recliv s ed interesting private advices ,!,, , ,ty ske.arrival of`the express last night- from —Mum CityPirhiaii\ place it left on the .9011 i ...,,tqst.., --The mines continued to yield well and cAltaiir , leads were. constantly developing. A 4-o(4l4tug . mOneraltail_been compelled to quit „a:... , Awing to the scarcity °riveter.. A COM lr dpatg , ,1 ads comuleactd. the contraction of a (.4littncelevettruiles:lougr to convoy woter to fbi neighborhood of Mountain City. Tunnel- . tug haitstlsocammeaced. _ r.-e*..wTherilansits CicaistipttignaT Convention had tildarly . corripleted its labors; NA W 4414 prob. Zp)Arsdjourn-to-morraw. , - - r4c - fflisteonstit. Won 4a. radica ll y Anti-Slavery, - ntiatajfi breva ora the Leavenworth instrument, v:leallawfdt.le it does not • extend the right of . 'tal7.4Be.l3tabe -, latnre Is to consist of 72 itfatftkasenteitites and-21 Senators. ;g2a :Thedlusineaft Convention disposed of with cifilitrabhtekpeditiori; the questions of fippor7 molehatentiand rtemporary capital ,being _ the *heftily steieenrts which offeralserione obstacles. . ir' 1 .1091 . 04wseleuteit temporarily as the capital, -rsitaarntstbaheingthe. competitor. - The effovta viltettmoiliAbtent 'l4 both: these,places revealed rcutsiderable corruption, both inside and out oldvisf.the-Courentionland one or more mem si okimwoOntplicatedin charges of bribery. The ktuts g erp--Aboththe ratification , of -the It 4l, l6; ..ii9 ll) .: a ti r ro vii ng ro m Us e ly a. o ures ppo — sed th b e y a th rt e . iy,d/ttii. Pratte - District, the 'exclusion ci o f itegreeKthiprehibitlork of bank issues, taiiireatikpreseryatifin of the pretent western boundary, w hie I, inclncles-Al goltl . regions—. )iattall been 4efeatv„il., , ~,f 1-1440/I!"4eMlins-o:4lcikala!CPPlitiPitiQh.. al Convention adjonrned sine die to-night. he Constitution was adopted by 34 to 13, all the democrats voting agiast hand refuiing to sign it. . - 4 13,RITISII OFEICEA.WritiKig from Tah e mei Persia, to the 'London re marks ;—" A Cathartic Pill manufactur ed y'ap American Chemist' (Da...P . C. AYER. -of , Lowell, 'Mass.) has cured the Shah of a Liver Complaint that threaten ed his life. This simple fact, as might be expected,reiders the Americans immense ly populai hera,while we English are over looked. Doubtless our own scholars made the discoveries which he employes, and thus it is in everything; we do the labor, then the mousing Americans put- their mark on it and take the reward. DOCT. AYER is idolized by the Cottrt and its re tainers here, which will-doubtless be re flected to biro .on gold snuff box, or dia mond lilted swotd, while not tint name even of Davy, Chris toson or Eirodie-.-the great lights by which he shines,la known." w York Suuday Paper. Pe gotta Puna'. COITDERSPORT, PA,, TIMIVOqg Not 'au 4, 1850. T. ;. CHASE, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER. epybliaaq . Iqlll, SicOf, 1859, FOR AUDITOR GENERAL, THOMAS B. COCHRAN, of York FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL, WILLIAM H. tEDI, of Berke. THE NEW VOLUME. A. Missive Or Agents, Worthy of Attention: LU3EIiAL mußtiVas FOR suascmansi We desire to ext@od the circulation and usefulness of the joURNAL among. the People of this county and elsewhere. it) order to do this, we offer the follow ing liberal Premiums for Club Sub scribers; VII ANY PERSON GETTING UP A CLUB of FIVE Subseribers,at $1,25 each, sending us $6,25 in cash, we will send any One Dol lar Book, or a volume of any Dollar News- paper.. FOR A CLUB OF TEN Subseeibers; with $12,50 in cash, we *ill send_ the getter-op of the Club any Three Dollar Magazine pub lished in the United States • or any Books be May select to amount of $2,50 ; or he may retain that amount from the subscrip tioh Money, sending us $lO. FOR A CLUB OF TWEINTY Subscribers, we will send the. person getting up the Club $5 worth of-Books or Magazines of his se lection, or he May i'etaid $5 Of the money; sending us S2O. FOR A CLUB OF ihuPtit Buhioritiet'S ' we - will give the gate'. uti of the Club $12,50 worth of Books of his selection, or he may retain $12,50, sending us $5O. lErWe will ordei the booki from the Gift Book Stol•e bf G. Q Evans, Philadelphia, if reqUested by. those entitled to them. fin any. LADY getting up a Club •ilf TWENTY Subscribers, _ and sending us $25, we will give one of I3artleWs $6 SEWING MACHINES, (will do all ordinary plain Sewing), or she may .retain Se r a the subscription money, sending us $19.. .4ter In alI cases where TEN- or more per sons club together and send us the money without the interference of a club-agent, they can have the paper at $1 each, per annum. ler The Coudersport Library Associ ation holds its regular quarterly Session nest Saturday at 4 o'clock N. A full attendwe is solicited. • Vir The comtctlßlPations of "flower," "Hebron" and "Coudersport," published in this and tje • two preceeding timbers of the lonal+TAL, breathe the right spirit, and we hope they will elicit similar corer munioations from all sections of the coun ty. Speak out your will, people of Potter. - Ittar The Potter,Pa., .ToPIIPT4T4, a sheet of better stuff than any kind of _pottery, says that the recent. -storm in that place was so-severe and full of rain, that a four teen.quart pail in tbo oppp air, was rained fall twenty-five rainatas. Was it An der a spout, bri4ag 7,---Jamestoma Jour nal. .We do not, know which to admire most, Mend 84.cn.F.T,your delicately framed complithent; or your audacity in ques tioning our veracity. Tho water fell di: redly from the clouds into the pail, and the storm occurred in Hebron township, about five miles from this place. Ifir We have received a handsome Map of Southern Europe, compiled from the original Map used at the celebrated Congress of Vienna, and drawn and print . by J. Rigginson, 77 Chambers st„ New York, Oa the lower left corner of it we find the following inscription in el. °sant engraving r 'resented by. the Rome Insurance Company, New York. Office Nos. 112 114 Broadway. Cash Capital $4,000,000. Surplus over $400,- 000. Charles J. Martin. Tres.; J. Mil ton Smith, Sec'y, MI TIM% Maui. Insurance. Officers—pleas4eid us anoth er copy r as welave a place to put it that mtlY fiu you good. sgr Ilereiiol we publish the Call of the rgocutiye Committee for the Repub. lican County Couveqtion. The Commit: tee have beeq f,rtnnate in fixing the time, and we taltst that the Vigilance Committees appointed by them will see that.the rrimary meetings are thoroughly organized, and the delegates sent fully instructed by resolutions—end thus put an. end to the: grumbling of those who seek to dieorganize the party on the ground that the Ooiventigus are in the hands of wire-workers. The. oSjeet of the Primary meetings is that the tvill a the Peeple may be expressed through delegatia—therefore it is not only the right but the duty of every-Republican to be present et the Primary tiaeeimge in order that that wilt may be properly es primed by the majority. The delegate meetings are the moat important feature of the Convention system, and we are sor ry to say they are most neglected by those moss interested. We trust this fault may be remedied this summer, by full dele gate meetings in each township. air Litchfield county, Connecticut, has been the birth-place of thirteen Unit ed States Senators, twenty-two members of Congress, twenty-four Supreme Court Judges, ten Presidents and eight Profes sors of colleges. In 1831, the Vice Pres ident undone-eighth of the United States. Senators were natives of or educated in Litchfield. county. In 1840, one-seventh or the-Senators were found to have been educated in that county.—Exchauge. There is some hope for us to become a "great Man," yet,—our "dad" wasborn in Litchfield county. We cannot consent to speak to ordinary newspaper ed itors hereafter. We have not yet con cluded-When to run for President, but as soon as we can get fairly seated in the U. S. Senate we will come to some final determination in regard to the Execu tive Chair) President Buchanan Declines We find the following dispatch in the daily papers. It removes a great, agony from the public mind—it is hoped, for•, CiEM PITTSBURG) Ju1y.80,1859. - --The sub joined- letter from President Buchanan was received this morning by the .Hom Wilson McCandless t • • MY PM Sir: I have received yottr kind note of the 19th inst. together with the leader 'from , Tht Peat: While I appreciate ' as it deserves, the ability and friendship displayed in that ditorial, t yet regret that it has been published. My deterthinatioti not, under any circumstances, to become a: candidate for-reelection is filial and conclusive. My best judgement and strong inclinatiOn unite in favor of this course, To cast doubts upon my predetermined purpose is calculated to impair my influence in carrying out impor• taut measures, and affords a pretest for saying that these (measures) have been dictated- by a desire to be renominated. With kindest regards, etc., respectfully your friend, JAMES BUCHANAN. SEir' The President has appointed the Hon. James L. Gillis special agent to the Pawnee Indians. Mr. Gillis was one of the principal instruments made use of by 'the President to foment the present diffi culties in the Democratic party, and this appointment is his reward for that ser vice—and in appropriate reward it is: If the President would also make a Pawnee agent of that virtuous inan;the very Hon.. - Arnold Plumer, compel both his appoint ees to go and live with the Pawnees, and then send the Harrisburg Patriot and Uniern after them, to do their printing, it would be a - -godsend to the Democratic party of Pennsylvania, and be received as evirienati of a desire on the part of the President to return again to. Democracy and do something towards repairing the immense mischief boa made in its ranks within the past. two yoaro..-. , -Aycoming Gazette, Here. IS an Wiest o;pression of the truth from a source whew° it. was least expected—the Devil denounaing Sin-- There is some hope that the Gaqatta may be reelairepd from its lost aud degraded position as a public journal, In regard to Gillis, we would say that he is not fitted for g position which re quires. the exhibition of so much pru dence and decision of character as the new one to whhili political patronage bas call ed him, in reward for his outrageousivi dation of the rights and wishes Of 'his constituency. Were he sent to some more peaceable tribe of Indians wo could hope that they would reform his character, but the rawneeb being ono of the most say- . age and warlike nations on- our western frontiekhe will be so much in his natu ral element, and his opportunities for gratifying his ,sordid and debased appe tite sa greatly enhanced, that there is no hope for him. Hic facet—non redient DELoe E. SILT 4, editor of the Cattar avrtB Freemen, lately made fancy re port of a trial of breach of proMise,- in which Nis& Sbaw of Buffalo obtained a verdict for 41,000 from Van Campen, the fickle swain.: The defendant has sued and recovered $l,OOB damages for the li bel, just balancing the sum- mulcted for the lacerated feeling's' of the lady.-4x change, We learn, since, that the court before which the entire affair—breach of prom ise and all-.-was tried was "The Supreme Court of Ellicottville," a court organized and conducted by the law students of the place. - 9uere: Would it not be a good plan to establish such courts wherever there are,4 sufficient numbr et law students to compose one, with a :view to aid the-stm. - 'dent in his studies by practical effOrta Na, like the Plan, l though we would nTet care to rest cut clfdm's .upon the decision cif such young judge 4 as Weald be likely to set over"them its inch a court. ' Voting in County COnventionti. FoF thel'otter: journal: Mu. EDITO .--I Was much pleased to read that part) of .the communication. - of " Homer" in the Joillt;VAL of July which advocates viaavoca vain g iu Coue._ ty Conventions:. I thiuk - the best way to prevent Ind_ependea4l candidates from juring the Republican party,]ii to; organ= ize and conduct ouri Conventions in, the true :'spirit of Repnblicanistn.: If our Conventions are bad ly Conducted; uneqnal ly.composed; and luiproperly influenced, then it-will be of iaoluse to rail at Inde pendent Tickets—for, under inch eircum staneeS, the p eople on give thetasepport. But secure an equal; representative of the Townships, let each delegate vote public ly as his name is called on all questions, and for all candidates • and there is no danger to be apprehended from Indepen dent Tickets. = So 1)Would appeal, to the Republicans of thig i county,' to 'deserve success by the - wisdom Of your actions, and the-goodness of[your priuciples,--not doubting the result! ; We shall gain no: strength, and mike no progress, by referring to past 'difficul ties in a spirit of fault-finding. There are great evils to bej removed, .and- great principles to,' advocate. Let. ns devate our energies to them, and we shill have little troupe about aandidatee. But if we make the notninatiOn 'of candidates too prominent, and nets more 'engaged in the successful working, of tarty machinery than in the triumph of Freedom; weskit find trouble. Let us bear constantly in mind, that : the Repnbliean Tarty is vain able only so far as it shotild l be an agent itCsecurlog to the !people good govern ment, just laws, and neede&r.eforms. •If we do thii,we.shalli always tie a nited and triumphant. If we fail 'to, do-it, Inde pendent Candidateq, or some other kind, 1 will always,be on hard, and by-and-by will come defear:` , I am very glad t e people are thinking, and talking, and writing about these things. There is rich need of it. Slair ery, 'lntemperance; and kindred evils, might be, and would be speedily removed, if the people were in earnest. The way to get in earnest isi to think - and discuss these matters"—so I earneetly hope many others will do as 'c omer' t; and " Hebron' have—write their thoughts, to thq Joua- NAL; j COUDEUKVORT. .The. Light Is Shining', f T or the Potter journaL Mg. EDITOR : he following resola tions 'were adopte by the Genesee Valley Presbytery that met at Angelica, on the 21st of June last. For the! honor of Pres- Putericzni I would like to haVe them afloat "Resolved, Ttlt the cenduet of the American Tract Society in refusing to publish on the Subject of Slavery, has filled us with re4et and grief, and that it would afford u great •pleasure to learn that the Commit e, in their wisdom, had discovered their ay 'clear I to issue tracts against that sin, as 'against sins less flu ..rant." _ - "Resolved, T at we regard the pro ceedings of the ociety',at' its last annual meeting, as a .disgrace to itself, and a scandal to the cause of Christ." We Presbyteri,ans, as .a body, are rath er tardy- in our, movea.ents respectinr , Slavery. The Celebrated!,Dr: Cox, with his spicy, pen, is filling the world with articles again the use of tobacco;—all right. Many of my brethren in the -church can' raisei their voices against SA ' bath-breaking, drinking, dancing, swear ing, licentioasneas &c.:--till right. But, brother, what s4y you to the sin of Slave- Ty 7 - Stop I stop I stop ! "You . disturb the .cace of Zion." I What consistency Ners Tar. last Legislature of Texas contain ed thirteen , `men of mark." Not one of them could write his name,. , firLADFLPFO4, Aug. L—Uon. Rich ardt Rush's death is announced in the morning, papers; with eulogies on his life and services. his decease occurred oh Saturday at hii residence' in this city. CROPS IN NEW Yoitc...:—Mr. T. C. PETERS one of the gtatki Commission of Assessors, who!has been_ .over nearly all parts of the State, informs us that while the wheat erO is good, grass this side of the meridian o Genesee river,' is nothing —nod betwee Ithatfine and the Hudson, it is only one ; bird of ti orop—Janzes lawn Journal. TEE Journ of Biala says, "when a child is taken-with croup, Instantly *ap ply cold . waterc-4ce water- if possible— saddenly.and f eely to the neck and chest with a spotige; -The breathing will almost instantly be relieved: Soon as possible, let the sufferer' drink as much- as it' can; thou wipe it d -, cover it warm,- and soon a quiet Flambe will relieve all anxiety. t is TEBIPEEAit MOVEMENT.-4Ve have accounts in t e California :journals :of a new Temperer. a movelnent,in that State, which seems be 'baking gratifying pro gress. .It orrinated ynth la few 'boon companions,lv o were ow WSPree togeth er. from Chris was to Tiew.-Teaj'i - dah and then ma e l ii ii, pledge . to atistain ilto mether. for six " onths. I They afterwards ade the pled e perugirnt, and admit ted other me hers. he Sopieki tOok the *name of ashaways, and is' rapidly ugh the State: Tie pledge the single point or abstain.: ie4tinr, dunks. 'l4l,lg,"gi-: extending tb is confined to ing 41:0 into ganization(iris Six hundred member „in ,San Francisco and the: work ..proeeedi very Much, like the V 'old ishingintian. tote" Drunkard s aye Ike ell li . streets, :carded the, ro'Clri"..ef.. - SoeietV, soli ereP rini aud Peaded , the pl&dee'. If,they'..cartnot home lip to he permanent , ..tiledge, they .tire:alleived to talce it six months, on trial. ` l l"he'Saii . Francsen papers say 'the movement is predneing a marked effeet-upon public or der and-•morals; and that _at least $5OO per; day: is saved in that. city alone, which was fermerly wasted in liquor. , If Some of the fast young men orour Qity.would imitate the example of the "DashaiiiyilL itz . ibiiht - undonbtedly be of equal. advazOge to , their purses, their morals" and:their health: And such. a moieinent f if inaugurates here:—although nab ..of Itself as :complete as the _one in voolie l hut yet possibly better calculated to effect reform, in:sonte cases—might be prodUctive of 'great benefit. Effective measures rauSt ere long adorrted,to ark rest thniaholasok.drinking,all arena us. If men can be induced to wholly abandon drinking ardentspirits, , ,the business of the manufacturer.and vender will necessarily cease--Erie Gazette. ' •-• - WpAr- CAN A NVOirAikl Do 7—An En glish' woman twentyk•five - years of age residinm_nine miles west of this city ' tk r r • • a d in thetbwn o ure ions wa into our mirket this (Nonday) morning, bringing , the entire diatance 29 lbs. 'cif butter on her ea bd l 28 dozen of eggs on one arm; 1 and a thumping fat baby weighing 86 lbs: on the other. She , sold ,the eggs •at Bionrn's & Lee's and tbe blitter at Fow ley's and f kept he babe for future refer ence. After selling her butter and - eggs both) of the best quality for the highest market price she .shouldered the 36 pounder and started for home. With such -a lielpinate,,..hoW can man fail to succeed . Auburn- Adv. - - ' P ' ICE CURRENT. ~ Wednesday, .., P • Corrected everyd, by P . A. STEB- BlSS;wliolesale 'and retail Dealer in Grro-' e eries andlProtrisions. Main Street, ' COUDERSPORT, PA. - • Applei, green, /g bush., ' $ 75 to 1,00 do: ' dried, 1 " ' . 250 300 Beane, • " ' • _ 125 .2 OQ Beeswax,, Ih4 . 20. 25 Beef; • " .6 / - Beef ;Hides, " 1 . 6i it Berries, dried, `f?" quart , ' 10 .18 Buckwheit, `fl bush., ' 100 1 50. 1 15 Butter, 11 lb., , lO Cheese, ", El 121 Corn, 'il bush.,, . • lod 1 12i Corn Meal. per ewt., 2 25 2 75 Eggs, 1g dog., 'lO 12 Flour, superfine, `'.o bbl., ,7 00 750 do double extra, " 700 800 Flatus, ? Ib., i i • , 12 .14 Hay, ."11 ton, • 900 10.0.0 Honey, 11 lb., ' 10 121 Lard. " -Maple Sugar - , lie' , lb., Oats, Onions, " Pork, l bbl., do lb., • do in whole hog,.'? lb., Potatoes, bush., • Peaches, drie&, 14 lb., _ Poultry, 1.111). Rye bash.,, • Salt, bbl., do 3 sack, Troht, 1 1-bbl., - Wheat, bush., • White. Fish, Der. i-bbl., .Pg) Wool, per. 1b.,; ~rmottijeeli)erits. Announcements of Candidates, till Co, vention, $1 each; Independent Candidates; General Election, $2 cach,=,—in all cases, is VA CZ. ° • , Republican county Convention The. Republican - Eleeteri iry the several eleetiOn districts of Potter County, are reiues ted to meet at the usual places for holdingelec tions, on FattaY, THE 211Rrn DAY Or Auuusr neit, to chooo Two Delegates from each die triet to meett in Convention at COUDERS PORT.' on THURSDAY, the EIRST DAY' OF SEPTEMBER; 1859, to select candidates for the followingloffices, viz : One person for D s trict Attorney ; one for High Sheriff one far Coroner; one for County. Commissioner ; ; one for .County Auditor. Also, three Senatorial and two Representative Conferees. The following Committees of Vigilance have been appointed in their respective Townships, and are requested to act promptly and vigor ously; to provide so that due notice ofrthe primary meetings for the election of delegates may be giv ,in order that every districtmay be repres ted in the Convention. • ,JULIUS . BAKER, - - 1 Chairman 'of County Ez. Corn. Coudersport, July 30, 1859. . . VIGILANCE COMMITTIES FOR 1859. Allegany: G. W. G. Judd, Alonzo Push(); Abbott: David Conway, N. B. Suhr. Bin,Aani :' Walter Leonard, M. D. Briggs. Tiara: W. B. Graves, J; L. - Allen. - I Coudersport P. •A. Stebbins, Jr., Z. J.' Thompson. . Edalia John Taggart, Jasper M. Spofford. Genesee : O. li. Perry„Patrick Kane. - 1 Harrison.' Israel Dodge, Isaac Thompson. Hector: Cyrus Sunderlin, W. T. Leach, Jr. .1 Homer,: Edwin-Thatcher, R. T. Clafilin. ijfesie4ni.‘'Elljith*.Cbaraberlin, A. Fi._Stillman. Jackson: David - Crosveil, Rufus Thompson. Keating: Pliny Harris, E: Dingee. Osteayo : Jerome Chesebro,• L. D,'Estes. Pike: Henry Martin, John Carrlel. ; • Portage: D. Sizer, W. L. Ensign. Pleasant : D. P. Roberts, Lewis LyA , • Roulefr . Jahn Lyman, Jr., Seneca Pomeroy. StemardsOn: Henry 'Andresen, Leroy Crit tondeis. ' Bylvatria: Jamea Rees,' Robert K. Young. - Summit: Alfred Ayres J. M. Bassett , • Sweden; Sam'l.Y. Acker,Slvanus Jones. Sharon: lisrirsey If. Niel:101s, A. L. Ballard: Ulysses: •Diaick Whipple. Lucian Bird. . West Branch: Erastus Crippen S. M. Con , ble. Gnome Barclay; Seth Briggs: ' FOR SHERIFF. . To the:Eliclori of Potter Counly : I Fellow-citise,na- ! -Ilaving,long been 4 rest dent cif . yotti civility; (being'among the fi rst); drer:mypelf 'Eta 'art' Indeperideg candidate foe theidlietkif Sheriff, at . t the ensuing election. I r doknot cad. 'myself lb:rough the: solicitation 6 ranYPerion - liceause' 4 desire the loffico. haire not;the means -nor . Abu disposition to . to-hire6:to 'one t 9 eatlyttis the county for rpe, .or to do so - for inyselfi.desiring rather to reit 'lnv -claim with the unbiased feelings of the people: WM, CROSBY. rlloineri June 28, By this we understand P. collection of sand, like substance having. been lodged in the pa t . sage of the urine. When the system is in healthy state, this substance is carried off by the natural passage of the body but when there is a .weakness Of artY -? . .rgals, especially :the kidneys, tbuy,beccitts leapabli of eipet ling'such sandy con-cretions,'end consequently ' they are lodged in the kidneys ' . urethra, or the bladdir,.. causing, great; it'll:um:nation to those organs', and' great rains-and swelling, and:great difficulty:ln Wilding'. urine: 'Lltllas beenadraittedbymaniplryslcians, thatm ars e a Indian neat Pills aft alideditrof some parties. lar plants Whichlin*e . a.'iffonderful charmi ng influenceam disSolvitig tholaidlistance 'which has clogged thq.passage, and f:yy th e i r eaang properties,. they expel "all inflammation-, aid leave the vyster .pessage - in active and health:T . state: ' Froni thite to foe? of Mese Pills night 'arid mor lit g , :from iorie to too weeks, `Ctill thts dreadful - akin is to be !fated; abdits they remove the Muss of every-kind:or et - leases" it is ~ u tterly impos sible for- them to fail itt curing the gravel a 9 they tmolog"the.paitageilind.leave the pin s in a healthy and lively : condition: _ - Dr: Morsels-Indian Root Pills sze sold by-all dealers in - Medicines. _ _ 4ibi . :ZOOprtiotintizti. - - • A OLMSTED. Si - KELLY'S TORE. •catt alivayti be . found the best of t. 7 Cooking, Box and"Parler . S . "---17 a V E S. Also, TIN and SH . ET-IRON WARE, POTS, KETTLES, SPIDERS, SCOTCH BOWLS, FRYING-PANS,. SAP-PANS, and C4ULD- , RONS. Also, Agricultural Implements; such as PLOWS; SCRAPERS. CULTIV.I - CORN-SHELLERS, HORSE-RASES ; DOG-POWERS, the.. • THEIR WORK is well made and the material good. Good and substantial EAVES-TROUGHS put up in any part of the County—Ternis easy. Ready Pay of all kinds, inclUding Cash, seldom refused. Store on Main Street opposite the Old Court House, Coudersport. Aug. I, 1859.-50 Executors' Sale. Potter County,"ss.: - • • AT an Orphans' Court helfilatTroul , L. dersport, in and :for - the 'county of Potter, on the 21st .day of dhae, D., 1859,.0n Petition of James Baiter to-Ches ter Robinson, Executors of the Estate oft); IL Goodroan, deceased, setting forth that vels-. • as heretofore to _wit, on the Bth:dal °Nene; A. D. 1850, said Executors presented theirpe tition to the Ceurt by which it appeared. the the personal property-of said.O. 8.-Goodman, was insufficient for - the payment of.tis- jitst debts as by said petition will more folly sp. pear ; and whereati by said Petition it sp• pears that said 0.-B. Goodman, diedt seiiedie and in certain real estate, upon which such petition and statement so Sled;._ the Court granted an order for the-sale thereof, and-the same WAS hot sold for_went Sof bidders on tti. same, and that there remains. unsold•the lowing described-real estate to •wit The undivided two-thirds part of a tract o laud in Pike Township, Potter County; Begin ning at a Black Oak in the West line:of-Tiois County, thence west 836 perches to a White Pine, thence South - 611' perches - to a Rost.and stones, thence east 110 perches to a postinni stones, thence north 212 perches to - a Pine Knot and stones, -thence east abontlsoiroik to a post, thence south 390 perches too pet, thence east 179 perches to 'is Hemlock, still east 84 perehes to;the west line of lot sump ed by the - Trustees of Vir,illians Bingham. to David Kilbourn, thence south one degres--;- 117.9 perches, thence south 89 degrees. ens' 66.5 perches, thence south` degress west 06.0 perches, thence north 704 degrees 56.5 perch es, thence south eighty-nine (89) degrees east 119.4 perches, -thence north 13 degrees east 49 perches, _thenci east 38 perches, thence north '1; degrees east 68 perches, thence east 18.8 perches,,thence north 80 degrees east 2 . 2! perches, thencenorth 11 perches, thence north 78 degrees west- 26:7 perches, thence norgn three degrees west 14.3 perches, thence south , 81 degrees west_ 23.1 'perches, thence : north 80' [ perches, thence west 6'1.9 perches, thence north 44 perches,. thence. east 104 perches, thence nortn by the Tioga. County line 475 perches to the place of beginning; containing ! about three thousand -eight hundred acre; more or less, with about one hundred - and thirty acres improved, a saw-mill, five dwel ling houses, a school house, two barns, a store, a blacksmith shop, and some other small out buildings thereon. ALSO—The undiiided livo.;thirds part ci lot in Pike Townsnip, .Potter County, renal-, bounded on the north by lands late of Abra ham Bruner and 0. B. Goodman, and on the east, south and west' by lands of the Bingham Estate; containing fifty acres, with about two acres improved, and a log - house thereon. • ALSO—The undivided two-thirds part of a tract of land in Pike Towdship, Potter County, Beginning atm Hemlock the north-eait comer. of Warrant No. 4653, thence south six lain-. dred and forty perches to a Hemlock the south east corner of Warrant-No. 465 . 4, thence, west two hundred sixty-two and a half perches t 4 a Sugar Maple, thencts north_ six hundiedand forty perches. kilt -Beech, nntt,thence east two hundred and sixty-twO and a balf: perches to the place of beginning; containing 990 acres. being the east part Of Warrants N05..465 3 4 4654: And praying the.Coutt to grant them snort der to sell' said, lots and parcels of landfor th• payment of the debtthc4:beingread in Cone, the Court upon' dile consideration tad is the premises, - do order and decree the sale of the aforesaid real estate; is actordance with the prayer of the said petition. By, the Cour t ' • 1 ,CH. J. OLMSTED', MA ' 16 110 ,50 1 1 00 23',00' 121 I'oo 1 2 . 5 12 8 37/ 87* 19 00 I 0 0 75 6 1 00 1 i2l 3;00 25 50 1 75 0 50 6 00 1 50 6 00 28 MB till Au- August 1,185 p . -• • • And now, to wit, August 184 1 1859 : Tor' seance and by 'virtue . of 'the above Order at the Orphans' - Court for the County of and State of Pennsylvania, the undersigna Executors of the estate 40;13, Goodman, de' .ceaseq, will ext9se .to public sale or outer)", the tots, or Warrants and parts:“of Warrants of lend and _ appurtenances as set forth - in t he abeie Orde s sad ;a l oad, reference rs Dodo for a description of the Same,, . at 1 •o'cleeli;P.l)C . of indd, day, at Pike in the iTownihip Of Pike, egaty-of Pcittes and Stite of Pennsylvania, e Ilia. conditions. of said sale gill be made known oti the day 0 1 5 49- 4 - _:3 • ,11AME S ra,OBO BARBER, Ed ; 4 1q t i i , al f / 07 0 .E . 0 6, 04 X/ fi k an ril • ' VREST4,,P', specißi.lofices: GRAVEL AND STONE
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