SINGLE OOPIES, VOLUAS XII.- -NUMBER 42. Terms of Adyertising: 3 span [lO lines] 1 insertion, . . _ 50 1,,, " " 3 ,1 " .7 --$1 50 pAtit subsequent insertionless limn 13, 25 .Square flags months, • 2 50 A ,,. six • 41 ‘- °. . 1 L 1 ''' . 400 . • _ -'1 " nine " 550 " one year, 6 00 fide :lad figure work, per sq : , 3 ins. 300 livery subsequent insertion, ' 50 teleran six in - faiths, ' 18.00 44 it gi .. -.L.r. .. ~ 10 00 u u " -a 5. - - 700 " per year. - .. 30 00 1 u It Tr . - -16 00 Framlayed l'ilfigle-column, each inser- Sell less than four, . • - 300 Each additional insertion; . 2 06 D o uble-column, displayed, per annum 65 00 six months, 35 00 it " three " 16 00 tt • if one month, 6 00 1 ii it Der square - . n v 10 lines, each insertion" under . 4, • 1 00 Fai4 or columns will be inserted at the same • s tates: Adniaiistiddor's or Mrecntor's Notice, 200 idiidi's NOtiCen, each; - I iio liiieritl l d itleA l per traet ) .-' ' • - 150 Itarringe Netiites, chat ) .- - - -.-- , - . 1. 00 Divorce Notices, each, 1 fie Administrator's Sales, per sqoa - re Ihr 4 inpnlions, . 1 50 Business or Professional. Cards, each-, net exceding S lines. per year --' 5 00 Special and Editorial Notices, per dine, 10 14r All transient advertisements must be paid in advance, and 'no notice will be taken of advertisements from a distance, unli.ss they are accompanied by.the money or satisfactory reference. . giltsilttos 605. UtIIL IIII3 M I . II U.UTLIIMUSSIWII.UIIIIIIIUnIJUUMSMa JOHN S. MANN, •-, ATTORNEY' AND COUNSELLOR AT.LAW. Coudersport, Pa"., will attend the sel'era! Courts in Potter and )t'Eeau Counties. Ali business entrusted in his care, will rebeive prompt attention. Office on Maiiist., oppo site the Court 11 use. . • 10:1 F. W.:•KNOX, ATTORNEY AT LAW, C'oudersport, Pa., will regularly attend the ,Coitrts in Potter. and the adjoining Counties. 10:1 ARTHUR G. OL3ISTED, - ATTORNEY .t COLTNSELLOA AT. LAW, Coudersport, Pa., will attend to alfliiisines,s entrusted to his- care r with prorniitnes and olpee in....Teenperance,,J49gFe.;,cii-- and door, Main St: • 10:1 ISAAC BENSON ATTORNEY AT LAW, Conant-Sport, Pa., will attend to all business entrusted to him, with care and promptness. Office corner of West and Third sts. 10:1 CHARLES IRELSSMANN, CABINET MAKER, ilaring erected a new and convenient Shop, rin the South-east corner • of Third and Westlstrectif will' be happ. receive and fill' all orders in his calling. Repairing and re-fitting Carefully and neatly dune on short notice). . Caedersport, Nov. 8, 1859.-11-Iy. 0. T. ELLISON, • 'RACTICD.iG PIIISICIA.N, Couder p ort, Pa., respectfully- infornis the citizens of the vil lage and vicinity that he tisill promply re 'pond to all calls for professional services. Office on Main st., in building formerly oc cupied by C. W. Ellis, ESq. P:23 COLLINS SMITII. • •E. A. JOXES. SMITH k JONES, BALERS IN DRUGS, AIEDICLNES, PAINTS, Oils, Fiwacy Articles, Stationery, Dry Goods, tireceriei, Sc., Main st., Coudersport, Pa. 10:1 D. E. OLMSTED, DULER IN 'DRY GOODS, 'READY-MADE Clothing, Crockery; Groceries, fr.c., 31:1415t., Coudersport, Pa. 10:1. M. W. MANN, • ' - DEALER TN BOcIKS Sc STATIONERY, MAG AZINES and Music, N. W. corner of Main fled Third sts., Coudersport, Pa. 10:1 11. J.. OLMSTFD S D KELLY. OLMSTED & KELLY, ?AUER IN STOVES, TIN & SHEET IRON WARE, Main st., nearly opposite the Court Coudersport, Pa. Tin and Sheet Iron Tare made to order, in good style, on short notice. 10:1 COUD.EIISPORT HOTEL, It F GLASSNIIIIE, Proprietor, Corner of 4ida, and Second Streets, Coudersport, Pot ter Co., Pa. • 9:44 ALLEGANY HOUSE, _ AIIITFL M. MILLS, Proprietor, Coleshurg P.tier Co., Pa., sereri miles north of Coil 4rsoort. on the.wellsrille Road. • 9:4k LYMAN IIOUSE, Lt M. 14, Proprietor, Ulysses, Potter Co., ea- This House is situated on the Last corner of Main street, opposite A. Corey SOWS store, and is well adapted to meet the amts of Ratrons and friends. 12;11-1y, D. L. a; M. IL DANIELS,. ' 3 41311.3 IN DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, Radv-11ade Clothing,' Crockery, Hardware, Beeks, Stationery, !his, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Paints, Oils, d:e., /cc., Ulysses, Potter Co., 'le Cash paid for Furs, Hides and, Pelts. All kintlsof Grain taken exchamg. trade. -12:20. Z. M . PSON, CARRIAGE &J W THO AGON MAKEIf and RE PAIRER, Coudersport, Potter Go:, Pa., takes this method of informing the pub lic in general that he is prepared Ana la la all work in his line with promptness, ill a workman -like manner,. and. upon the most a ecointriodating terms. Payment for Repairin., invariably required on delivery of the Work t All kinds' of PROINCE 'lee ea .account mirk. 1 `:35. . . . • . ..,•.,.. - , . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . —•-... .. . ---..--".........--: • •"--"•. . 2.- A-:••.„ 1-. ''' - •-- - • - ,!-- - ''.... -- ;. - - ,,- ,;•vty•.40,,, , , „ _.. ... ,-- ~ ..,•••..c . ;,,.... . ... ' •,. . ....,.. ~ . . . . •• • --- 2-;-.."L-771i-fitiz..-.: ...-•.. - ...i... 2. - - -.ir ,, , ~..:%-,...:.,,- re . ..... - - -0. - . ...,‘,...• .i. , a,-.:4 ; 1 _,:_.. , .... -' ..- • -::- , .!.:;:•:.....7.! ., ':: - -- .;' , L -- ;;;! - .:; - . - 77 -. .7:_:'. 4 " ,--. -^- ',."- *.'"*:.:.'--,..---_-: - :, - .. - 2.:;_ - ! -- -.. - ;:r.s - , -- .1....,`, - . - ,:„. - : .,,,;;;:; - ,„,;;;•:_•_ - . '''' '..' ,-- --:'- -•-- ~_::--! --'- • ' - ' l = - •' -- - ' . , ~.... ....„ .. r . ...... f ., ._ --r i ... i . • . .. .... --... 1--,. _.........,,, .. . ...... _. , . .. .... ... ... .... . _ . .... : ~. . . . ..J . • 0. , . . . _ . . . . .. . . .. • .... .. .... . . .. . . ._... L . „.. ... , .... ..,... , ... 1 \ . ~... _.... e •••- . ...? . -• 0 f f r 414'..- • : • - - %......,..., ....,•...., - . - • _.. .. • , .. . ._ .. .- Cjic DattEr c cuttltaL GOIL I DEIRSPORT, PA., 1.1)0§19 Zjoh 6, 1860.. T. S. CHOC EMOR AND- PUBLISHER. • epybfiegn iichef--1860. • FOR ntEsthEY±. AB RAII4 5.1 :341INICOLN, Tort VICE-PRESMENT. HANNIBAL HAMLIN, PRESIDNTIAL ELECTORS SemiluiftftilrfAZZaP3LLLl°lcul';' DIST. 1. Edward C Knight. 2. • Robert P. King. 3: Henry Minim. 4. Robert M. Foust. 3. Nathan Hills. • idlift M. Broomall. 7% James W. Fuller. 3. Levi B. Smith. 9. Frl‘fieis -W. Christ. 10. David Alumina, Jr. 11. David Taggait. 12. Thoinus It. Hull.. 13. F. D. Penniman. FOR GOVERNOR, ANDREW G. CURTIN ; OF CENTRE COUNTY. . . The Congressional election in Or egon, as far asheard from; looks favora• ble for the bleOicta of Mr. Logan, by a small majority, though only two counties are reported, in* which he gains largely over his rate of last vent.. The Republicans of Crawford county have nominated the following ex cellent ticket. For Assembly, Hiram Butler, nominated by' i ncelamation ; Sher iff. F; Shattuck ; Prothonotary, Jos. T. Chase; Register & Recorder. Cyrus Hitch en ; Clerk of Courts, Win. BeattY; Com issiott6;Th co - fen lleirdr.CO4n oft: N.: vid Compton; Auditor, J. M. Rodgers. The Convention instructed Congress ional conferees to 'vote for Hon. E. Bab bitt; " first, last, and all the time." The. Judicial conferees were instructed Y ur i Judger Dericksob. ri;Y - Circumstances have conspired to compel us to issue at least a half-sheet this week. A certain legal notice, which may be found among our new advertise , meats, has called the JounX - At out in , half size, much against our will ; but - we I'' The event of the day has at last! have become so Much aetustinned to hay transpired—the mammoth. ship 'Great ,ni.,„ our private wishes defeated. by the Eastern has crossed the Atlantic to New• „ige„i„, and not unfrequently •negli- York, arriving at the latter place on the Bence, of others, that we (alt hands) re 28th ultinio. She, had 40 passengers,' sirm ourselves to this exigency with—we • 0 among thcui three ladies. ,5_ he left South- hope—philosophic patience. l ampton, England, on Stinday . the 17th of - BY-the-bye, this is - a. good opportunity June, and made the passage in 11 days , fo turn the following article to. account. from "the Needles" td "the light-ship"! It is from the Lancaster Express of sonle• off Sandy Hook. ' I' I time in,Nofeuibia• la-t, and has reference The dimensions and capacity of the to. our :suspension at that time. We Great Eastern are as follows :—Lengtht haYe only one objection. to it, and:that is 692 feet; 'breadth across the bean], 83 it ruts us down in the "sipl;l6'llst" when feet—across the paddle-boxes, 120 feet; We had been done up in a "package," at 14. paddle engines And 4 . sere* engines, le'ast a month previously. The ignorance a tothl driving power of 4,000 giving dour friend Geist, in this matter, is eyi herse power, and requiring 2so. tonsl of deafly attributable to- his living among' . . I goal per day to keep 11 P the steam- I- d i ' the " BUShiba6kerB " : .. minter of cylinders to paddle engines 74 • EDITORIAL ThotllLES.—The editor of, inches with 14 feet - stroke, screw-enginesi the : PUTTER JOURNAL - announces In his 84 inches bore and 4 feet stroke; tunnage -lastissue,- that having run out of paper, capacity 27,000 tuns. She can carry Money, and the. large stuck of patience, 6,3„. 4 _which has kept him going - for nearly three , 4,300 passettoers with good aeconint , n 1 years, he has concluded to suspend publt-; tionS, or 10,000 soldiers. Some say she ' cation fur a coo le of weeks, and turn his', is larger than Noah's Ark; "but be that attention to -collecting and canvassing as it - may," says the Seieutifie American, during that time—thinking that. as hap.' " we know that, the clipper ship Great rest is over new, he ought to be very sue- Republic, the frigate Niagara, and. the .exti eess. tt fe. oo thus l. • Ile concludes the record of his v : . steamer Adriatic—all fully loaded— • "A number of persons promised to bring' would make about a fair bargo if taken os provisions, ‘t.e., when' they cams to thel within • her capacious sides.'!of them yet. - a , cost Fair, but.we have seen .. nothing . We cut short our visit home, expressly to be 8400,060 when she !anded at New York. here to receive the produce promised, but all -1 On Tuesday last she. was opened for to uo purpose : Hare tense persons treated lus right ?. lie thmk nut. , • ptiblic examiotition at New Yurk for Si Now, we protest against such coneuct I • per head, adul ta, and 50 cents for children on the part; of any portion of the citizens, under 12 leers of age; and it was esti- of this free and glorious old Common mated that over 10,000 pers,ons would L is bad enough, but to tempt him with a wealthi • To keg) an editor out of money I visit her at. that price on. that day. The reasonable hope of something good to eat, Scientific American says she is a scien• and then disappoint him at. the last wo tifie-sneeess, though a recun:ary failure; Mem; Is really too bud. .Iloweser, as but will .lead to the blinding' of .other we believe our friend Chase is a single large vessels fur the Pacific and East In- man, we commend 'to his earnest medita - - dia trade, where that class 01 vessels-will tins "the latest Parody,". entitled pay.. - . - . The Japauese-Enibassy left New York on their return to - Japan, the same day that the Great Eastern arrived—thus gig New York auothei•wolier to be hold, while its latest sight was departing re,. The Democratic State Executive Committee mat at Philadelphia, on the .td inst. An attempt nas wade to com promise on , D o uess, but it was dinovercd D4l'°leD to tfie 1- / YillciPles of D:fiocheD; 419 14e Pisß4l4irmlioq of hroillittj rifellitth tljcl ilitbS. OE;ILLt .oi 13133 M! Representatire. 14, Ulyssetlferenr. 15. 'George Bressler.' •10. A.. 11. Sharp. . 17. Daniel 0 Gahr. 18. §atnucl, 19. Edgar Cowan. 20. Win. itrKennan. 21. Jn:3l.Kirkpatria. ,22. Jame sl 23. Rich'd P. Roberts. 24. Henry Souther. 25. John Grier. _ dOIIDERSt'ORT, POTTER _ • COUNTY -, PA.I THURSDAY , JULY 6, 1 860: that 'only . 24 of the GO niendiers prestdit were-Ponglasiteii. A hot: discussion Was had between the . factious; and -a :potion to -declare - noughts the. nominee of the Democratie party_ for President was, void down by yeas, 19 ; nays -43.. At length the following proffetitioii,ogered by 'Mr. 'SleDowell, of Dauphin, was adopted by 45' to it) • : - • ott the tlemetracy of the Stay to unite in-support of Gen, - Foster . crow', And to bury all differences °utile Pres idential question in the local elections; second rectutunending the, Democratic -party of. the, State to unite on' the electoral ticket _formed at Reading on the folloWiug basis If it should appear on ascertaining the result in other States of the th.tiou, that by casting the entire vote of 'Pennsylvania for Douglas it Would elect him, said electors shall be under obliga tion to cast said Vote iwthat way; if the said Vote WOW,' not elect Douglas, but elect Brecli inridge, then shall it be cast for lircckinridgc; if the said vote Will electlwither Douglas. or Breckinridg,r, then the elector may divide actiMrding, to their own judgment—the basis of this united action being . that it is the first and highest duty of alLgocid Democrats, ever differing about, men and minor points of principles, to unite firmly against the common eitenty. The Chaim:tut of the Committee was authorized to eutriMunicate With the - electors, and obtain their pledges wilithi thirty days to act under this übl.gation.. . liartuonious Dculocracy,l, The leaders of the factionalDeMocracy everywhere are engaged in a war of ei terniination—and it-will result in the-to talwtping out of the •factions. .Both of that ackLowledge the success of Lincoln to be a foregone fact. Forney's Press' denounces the Stale Committee, and calls for a Mass Conien tion to purge the State of seceders alto gethen • It. also recommends a union of Lindehi, Bell and louglas voters: Senator . Fitzpatrick having &alined the Douglas, nomination for Vice Presi dent, the Hon. Herschel V. Johnston ; .pf Georgia,- has accepted the notnivatinn.— Mr.-Fitzpatrick declined -because he de cired to harmonize the party—and he dc. siied'laloe TILE ,PCINTEIVS CONSOLATION. Tell me, ye crentlewinds, That ronttd ' my pathway play, Is there no place on earth Where printers get their pay? The whispering breeze went by 4 • With accents filledirith woe, A rake borne on . th-csorrowing air, In sadness •answered "No " Tell me i ye flowing streams,- That smoothly glide along, Is there no clierfilietl place Where printer's-meet nowrong?, The gentle brook replied— murol!irs softland And .iriodinm or. its verclant war' And ineeKly rtilswered "10 I" ; Tell me, ye murky liiity.riSing in the west,' • - •„, • Isiliere[upon the glebe • - 1 •, • . ; 4)ne -Bret by prinfer's blest 4,, ' • eloudi chit - spate - • . With-nh indignant g•low+.. • • i ~ ,4Vvoie- e that, tiller) O filled. !lean W a th tt., • arisirered " NU!", • bard'-lieailed turn; .day by day,!. - . • -14 , 1beie ny honor in.tlty breast, .: '• .Tlieprinter's hilt to_pay? . -- Ibiensweriagsturtis he round-- • , .111):w plain bis_nitletifistiow, An tittered - oath-eajTed sound is heard, His actions answered ".su!" Tell .rne,. ye gentle' nymphs' Who blessed life'S houri through, Is there no sacred nLriite Whrjre priiiiersget their due : A ttsuitling,blush tier cheeks diffused. Did tenfold graeb impart— A'snft reuponsive sigh replied, "'Tis‘foundin winnan's heart." . , - . . , . , . Tell me, angelic hosts,. Ye messengers °Clove, - , Shall suffering printers here be/oUr Hove ne redrtras tibove? The angel bands replied— . :. " To us is nisdam . girtut—; : Delinquents on the'printer's books Can never enter Deaven." here-if ourl'otter coteinpora . ry gill deg se tip his delinquents with that appeal, he can hardly fail to find his way to their pockets, their .meal•barrcl4, -their wood piles, or to sonic of the ladies' syinpAthiz , ing. hearts ! . FOSTER AND TILE BALTIMORE N 0.11.1 NATIONS:- . 4t is well known through Out the State that - Hon. - Henry D. Foster, the democratic candidate for Governor, - Was an' eiceedingly .wirm Douglas man. lle went to 13altirmire .especially to promote his nomination; and he deelared openly, beforehand, that. if Douglas Were not nominated he Would at once . decline.— He Will,. of course, when he takes_ the stump, pitch into the Breckiuridge .then ..---what will they do? Support him in return ? They are an amiable set of men, and : perliaps they wi . o.---Titttsburg Gen. ,Comn*riicatipp.a. Free-Spcecis In .titilitPra:Sta 's 'very latotera /tee Ia a Fre , e • H State.- [ The followinc , i letter has been be .com . following inunicated to us by J{ev. Jas. Blakeslee,l of Ulysses, with the request to publish if worthy.. We find it so. It was Written by.' Lis daughtei.—En. Joint- NAL.] - - JosE.sl3ol:o', Union Co., 111., Sane k - tSGO. `. DEAn.. MoTtput—The Tribunes which I 'received frog you yesterday have afforded me much gratification - ' as they are the first Which I have had the nrivi lege of readirg in seine time. I,re.ceived one in Marehfrons Miss Cooper, of Ceres,. who, I suppose, felt esympathy for me, 1. „,! ' ,neing sitti..ted as I am out of reach of a 4 Antislavery reading,' except as sent to us by friends at. the INorth, and I have often felt to thank her for her considcraH tion, and it was road With exceeding in - j terest, -both by myself and 11.1 r. Pierce' and.:wife, the only Anti-slavery people in 'the place with whom I am .adquainted. I speak of " being out of reach of Anti slavery documents," not because the mail would refuse to bring me the Ni Y. Tri bune, or any other reading Matter which I should direct to- havn sent to me,lut the qtrrStion is "expediency." The ques tion lid: right here. ;—Shall Ilsacrifice the little good I might do by coming Out I in opposition to rigid public opiu ion ? express . any sentiments antagoriikic to every preconceived idea of the'.popular mind ruin what influence I ntiyht haVe Ly remaining quiet ; or come forward and discuss freely a subject . which 'is feared soil hated by everybody around 're; fear lessly-and plainly assert my abhorrence of the cursed, degradittgsjistem of slavery, 'and , thereby enjoy the ileaven-bern bless ing - of Liberty, and Pres Speech,. end at the same time receive the .curses,ef those who.now respect me, nnd the scornk avid hisses of the pubic generally'? - Here is a point where conscience ought to direct, and .if I could be certain- tchat was the. path of duty I wouurwalk therein what e rer obstae:es intervened; whatever moun tains ceinc in thy path-way. 'Expediency says, " be silent," end as conscience does notiseem to countermand,Fl remain'speech less, mute! lam really ashamed of it-! Liberty of speech is alGod.givin right, and' i a this, one of curl Western Sta CY ' 'I t ouglat to 1.+:1 saitctioued,-ii ought to he defended and-sustained I. •But sat' . they, people COII say what they please; can express their sentiments; no one pre. vents: So could Daniel Worth, of North Carolina so could the Jdoobins, France; so could john Huss and Wick - en could the subjects of Ileury of ;England; but tiOins..the result,? A persomene speak- whit Implathes; but ho•mustabide the couscuences.. ,IFor in stance, in my own case,ilet•me Ctty - in the presence , of Col. D the: most in fluential wan i,f this term, a: gentleman of rank, a - member of the Charlestoo Con . E veutien, Who is.a decided, friend 04 our Aeadeniy.l President of= our _ -iloacß !yr :Nesters.; I and besideS, a train; per:4o4l friend - of My' liusbar.d and myself peat, let lee say in eVer se quiet atittiadY likd manner,4ll4 I had been breitglit teekintion Ameriean 'Slavery. 4i en evil, a eritne against humanity, and there= ford a sin against Gad ; the first tiling would be d coldriesS in. the treatment of eite by thelyholefamilY; as, though a }lan: gcrops: t iisdeTue . - . his children itiken frpiii school, andtheiieWS gnietlyspread throuehout the community that the teeell ers Of the !Union Academy' were , Mani: Republicans, and should not be patroo ised ; :scholars would !fell off, of ootirsi breaking-up the school; patrons - regret ting that their children had ever beeni un der sue debasing, influence; friends! be- Mining distant; and Strangers rejoi4ing that they had not had the • misfortune of forming the aequaintance of so unworthy a-person ;* in fact the • whole community, U•ould turn', me msidees unworthy cf rice, and yet make me the subject of dis mission:et every private gathering. The thurches would refuse - to - . Win me into. their ineisliership tinless.T would publicly renounce my prifate Inpinioni Upon 'ibis all-important subject, deeming them akin to; murder, I robbery, fraud,' treason, and, ever 3 thing !dark in the category of This, licrlarps, is an overdrawn pintnre, but I think. not.. lam surel de pot wish to, by it But Ido know a cireenistaiice similar to What.{ have just written, of a, lady who liVed in this: place during last, winter.;, She was from' inhigun, and de 7 Oared herself an AbolitioniSt; and rt ev ery sewing-Society, and Wherever shelves, she was not afraid to • Make known • the feet that she was an Abolitionist, and She received the same treatment which I hire described and bad to leave the-place] or suffer abusive slander. Also a geu denim here offering his letter to •the Baptist church, was not 'tempted, merely because he' ;vas knotvit to be•Antbilavery. Is the picture therefore,. overdrawn ? wr o n g then in saying that I cannot 4r.„ press my sentiments; that havemot gm, freedom of smell ? Even Dlr. Chase;' ley ien nil, lest _winter, aeon i ft re.,W . gre, married; wYgn, it became' knoivulthatliS Wife :was Anti-darer'', was' reperteeps, being a - Black - Republicrinhiinself, like to have destroyed his school until he declared , his innocence of this heety, charge.' And am I wrong iirsaying 'art I cannot take an Anti-shivery .paper?, That, very fact would ruin me here. ll' am glad to observe that-you took the m enden which I suggested, - viz : .to fold the title page of the paper • inside, so as not to, be . -P.Zposed to. hope phi will continue to send therm I have beiin reading them to-day until I became So " Warmed up" upon the 'subject they .felt that I must giveveßt to my feelings seine way,. and as I earinUt talk I crot Write, and . this muat epologize for this long "speee:h" upon: Slavery.' And .p'at don .me, I have a little' more yet to say. In the first4lace to change public opid-' ion I here, one would need ,to commence thel.first principles of moral science, and trail: and c6lnciri6e them, that "the negrb hat 'ie.!) tS• which the White man is bound • , • . to respect"teach him in the first pl4e that - he i 3 man and not "brutc" ora "cod : - necting link between man and brute;? teed' thew Oh( lie has a .sorii, an immor tal part, an intellect capable of eultivationte that he in fact belong's, :to ' . the !ace oi , 'ntairi end that he was mit inade rsieret for ;the benefit of a' certain porticnt or God's :creatures. ` .These would have to be dstaldisheil. first, and it is en utter MI., p.os"jdbility to, convince a man against hid will; • and l ick/ generally, follows in al , channel of .early' training,. end prom:mil eriv'pd - opinions. • .TheSe,.nre ,the sent;!'. wants which prevail in lower Egypt, and although h finer,- move treenaill country, cannot .bi.fotind--olthetigli,theelimattil and_productioas are all that theheart.can, wish to find . .en earth,l yet • this curse of, public opinion rests upon it, and renderg, It tithittrictiveqn those. - reared amid' thei freedom nutho-.AlleglieniMotintains and! stern Morals of eastern. society. • Affec tionritely.your daughter, • SA.ItAII BLAKESLEE' QUASE. FUr the roller Journal Our Farmers. • (coNTINuEn.) • . Order and manure are' the-true life; elements on - afarm,.: -It is therefore a grosS inhytake , if rfariiiers 'begin to work an arealof laiid Without being alikto give full attention to it, as it ought Lobe done, A small fain) can -be made profitable by, the indiistry of a good farnier,_ without ruining liiiaself down; on the contrary, titan w a mall capital: Can easily • - prosper i because he will lie the besteliired liandlilinself-especiallY when he intends to have work done -wry 'particularly.— t , I He 011 eut z his grass imil - Olover in .blos -soui becuuielt pos. , ess.es in that state - the most.nutriment, and he will haie to ex pect oot - hey. crop. He will, reap lila graiia4-4 - heading it-and se' . only core: fi hic:;selfOot only- eyen more grain . add otraw j . bait; nearly Luc dad 'cif the. ==nl=!Ell ! l MD EQUIt CEN'yS; VERZS: 7 - 41ip' .. p . Rt - i : ,. - ; . ..: crop for manure. - A care Os - - manager ' will wear out a farm-very quiekv!but' careful - one mill iuorease fodder and kill, 'that into Money .- - which -the" - . ~ • • eueless - .. one would think net WorthztOtt:- ret at, kite Sides: - Tho Slit is in' it great burry tti gat quickly through with, -..thp job. and I then be is done with .it; the other_ takes - it cool and , easy, -1114 works staidy_antt does his work workmanlike.: Ile !Ida ao itigh_stubbl4 - -tefi t i*iiii.: 'MS — straw is saved *hat liii - Stoik wont : eat, he uses for bedding,. and-there is dolt profit. The other got _bedding to for his • "critters," but not always:as Much as• the latter:. The more beddin# tiiti. ntrifti manure, although never hitt - mete thin ill necessary.. The ammonia :will . -settle lit the hollow straw and- it be_ three yenta of tiny,. soil (except mhdy). befbre ifs entire effect is -gone • that is, , front manure made in a tank; 'but ' ' 'barnyard manure is used up in one year.- • - A cow wilLyield 'double by; it flittint _management. The first yield -• milk; the seeond In nnuture j_ nod Is equal in worth ,with the other ; therefore, it is ttiss to cattle, over night at any rittii OA der shelter, where the manure Oita be gathered and brought. it) the heap,-.. Would , that not. be profitable T. Yes, more I it would save ni all from _traveling through the mud and droppings- itiound the barns and near the higlittays, and nobody -would be 'obliged to Inhales. against his will, d well known' odor--a Save this farmers bring it on-your meet dows and pastures, and mark ; If.. cvery.- one' sweeps bCfore own doer, they Will it soon look clean :everywhere. -' . . Acimi4ipt.rtors' . Notidfili • 'DIM oradministration to .the estatl .11_4 of Eat !lows, late ofAllegnny township; deceased, having becifgranted.tti the vilder;. signed, nit persons indebted td said estate atti requested to midi° itittitedlitte payment, antt those havit.g clitints •itgainst:ititt present them, duly anthenticated for...settle meat, to . ADALINE S itOyEkl, • - IL W.13:1311TOlt. ' • 'l' •• Aliegany, May 28, 1860,-v36.- Thet i gniintign FOR 1860' ALREADY: OPENED, A T - Co: He. Silt 'i Er: - • _BLocK; : , - - • IN OSWAYO VILLAGE. THEI I .IIOPRWTtitt• • . . Just Received front Prow Yak MEI 14i.gest ctuq. 13ca Stock of Coedit; EVER OFFERED IN P 0 T - T hit db. T 1 NitY The assortment consists of DRY GOODS, Hats and Cars, Boots 4' Shoes, HARDWARE, CROCKERYI G.ROCERIES and • PROVISIONS. I ain determined to sell goodi aslovratt tiler can be purchased in .Welloillec.: . . littr4 . ing . purchased for,aslt, no .refits or irlieitst to pay, and selling a large amount for R.PAPI", PAY, I am enabled to Share the Vsulf Profits Casimir's. tracing , Made nrcangeMenti tflr,":-_sonro of the. best houses in the My, goods - be' • .11Jie , • ~ 'tinablirig me constantly to offer the LATtSf STYLES and BEST QUALITIES orooCidi., .ZEST GOLD AND SILVIIR; .41 1 4EITHRt4 _ • . kept on fiand bd reasonal,pl6' ternts‘ . . CASH Fif .G©OD LUNDE& AND . SIIINGLES. HAVE EftAliutsriE6 4 . 4N 14' • 1 71 Ctt 81 1 01 I t < 44' . 31.yiti, of S t - T*6 i 44 S E RA:t tliefe .Og.NETUD !ENT wit I.le 'condiutty ktiiit oif ha - #.siatmo.)• . S: • . oswavi, - IT IS WISDOM-AMA, TO -- i ' ,11. V E 17,,rtlft'e V =I BEI J. sem
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