'k(*r..iot.t..i cointiElFsronT, PA.,- iiittsD4i) VoNiqg, ittiy la, 1860: -.- T: S. CHASE, :EDITOR_ AND PUBLISHER. iickei7-11360 .FOIL - PRESIDENT; • ABRAII : AM. LINCOLN, OF 11.1.1N018. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT. lIANIVIBAL. EIZIM PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. • " • 1 J AMES POLLACK. •- , Se " 1"1174 1 THOMAS M. 11UWE - ' Representative, • • ` DIST. - - 1. Edward. C Knight. 14. Elpses Merettr. 2., Robert P. King..., 15; George Byrailer. 3. Wary Rutran. - • 16. A. B. ShOrp, 4. Robert NI Foust. 17. Daniel 0 Gahr. - 5. - Nathan Rills. , 18. ,ftninel Calvin. • 6 John 11. Broomall. Pi. Edgar Cowan. 7: James W - 2 - Fuller. , 20. Wm. API - awl:lu. 8. Levi s ?, Siiiith, 2l, Ju.ll.Eirlipatrick, 9. Francis W.-Chiisr. ; 22. James Kerr:, 30. thevidllnnimr4.Tr.l23: Rich'd P. goberts 11. David Taggart., 124. Henry Souther. 12.. Thomas R.;11u11: .125. Julia Grier. 13. F. B. Penniman. 'l_ _ EMI! FOR govEßNon, ANDREW G. cIVRTIN, OF CENTRE COUNTY RE - Isaac Hazdhurst, who ran . for Gov ernor of Pcnnsyhrtinizt in 1857 on the. straight Ainerican ticket, has cattle out for Lincoln and Hamlin: The Washington correspondent of the R. I'. Tribuue states that inforMativii . has been received from. Indiana that no Bell and Everett ticket will. be made in that. SM!o, and that the entire oppdgition vote will be united On Lincoln and Ilanaid..- 11& — A Republican Muss Meeting will be held at °swayo village on the I.&th of A ugustnext,,and will be addressed by Dennis Magiunis, Esq., liaae -Eenscin, Esq , and others. As this will be the first meeting in the county for •this cam paign, aud..will immediately follow the ,county -and district nominations ; a large and enthusiastic gathering is anticipated, Everybody is invited, and . the Democrats in- particular. We hope our_ village will send a goodly, deputation of ladies and itenthuten, at:d that the ladies of . oSwayn and the neiglibming torts will be out to a maul • Let it be a "rouser" of a Meet ing,' and to this end let every Republican in, the cenn.t .• who can -withnut•toci-great inconvenience, be there. The local com mittee arc tnahing_Preparitions for a large crowd-and i-cordial greeting to-411—that come.' John W. Illektuau for Lincoln. • AVEs7 eIIiSTER; July 10, 1860. In this county the harmonious Democ "racy are quite in a muss. We have here divisions and sub divisions. Hickman, who lead off the anti-Lccomptonitcs; can not, himself, acknowledge a leader in the Little "Giatit,'? and' will take• up the cudzels of war against the great captain. He will beard the lion iu his own den. 116 clari.o voice will be heard from the stump in tavor of - '"Honest Old Abe."— City o r ott . This is as we hoped and expected from the man—he is too honest in his hatred of our country's curse to .be tuiblek bj Dqtglas's abstractions. Tile Right aind of pffort. • The Erie Gazette of the 12th -instant eontains-the following healthy advice to , RepUblieans, and we copy it with the :hope, that it will receive the candid con sideration Of - every Republican in this county, or elsewhere, Who may ,read it. Pass it around among-your neighbori : • To' ItiruntacAtvs.—ln the present .contest the:Republican cause -all/succeed If ttio:e who profess devetion'to it' dis charge their duty. How shall that duty be discharged r We ab:wer, to cacti one, by efli4rt---and sow is the tinie; to tom nience , effort., Year personal exertions ivitti`. four n —t hoe :wbb "know and- respect yon—will do, far more for the cause -,tban• -public speeches by .1 ova- Tors frOM abroad.. - You• can 'work . by talking with" Year neighbors H-by lending. thetn newspapers—by distributing docu ments: if those to whom - you talk are intelligent, there is and reason to, hope that Many Of theM Will be oonvinced by the Trrith. Some have already nom meneed the mirk and scorcsi - of Democratc in Erie COunty' have been ,cenvinced that the Republican "cause. merits their - sup- Although in mid-hiarVe..d,'Set now ,is the time, to; werk... Jore can - probably be done - during this Mouth than in - any . •succeOing one. - be immediately : rotted in all the Glendon- districts..." Meet together in yoniceeltool hedges and - discuss the politi cglissues-Ortlie day: What the .people !rands not oratorical flummery and spread eaiteligkialutin, hitt the plain- • truth; and - farmers , and lined/antes can 2 - preSent. ihd-ptain 'truth: to. their _neighbors : quite as - effectively. as. anybody else. Let.yOur "diiettSsionsl!e heneit and--good nattired,*b.the desire simply-to aseer-_ tain.your:duty.as citizens. If you Wish to circulate a flpec'eli "that is pre mninen tly candid, truthful and convincing, ielect Lineolrk`s Cooperlnsti lute Fireech. , -:Agnin f remember that the P s nOri.E aye to tie the work in: this vamp , Reptailinans of Erie getneil will, pin not. act. npon . , theie s tiggest jowl Republicansl A week from to morrow (Friday) you -aro to.rneet in iour.,.rurious election dis 7 tricts and appoint your delegates to the - County. Coniention to be heht_ here two weeks from to-day. Those delegates are to represent your wishes' in respect' to the candidates for County pffices, and you are expected to be lioneitly. represented by them—if you'arinet,,tha fault is your own; inasmuch as their power of action is denoted, and Whenever they go, beyond that they cease tube your represents.tives. If pita instruct them : to - use their own judgment; that becomes the'power dele gated to there, and. you are responsible for whatever reasontildp action-they may take. Hence,' having. the power to in- List uPon correct- representation, you are at fatilt: if yoh are - misrepresented. The delegates can only honorably avoid doing your-will by declining or *resigning.. But to guard you against wilful tnis representation, we will propose a . plan al ready . advocated by us. It is this: in struet your, delegates to vote YEA upon the resolution. to adopt viva voce -voting. Few men will-care to violate - their instruc tionsunder`this rule. That -the rule is a just and proper one is scarcely disprif- ed; but that it will be adopted by the Convention without special instructions to the delegates by the primary meetings, admits of much doubt. It is therefore, a question of much importance, as a politi cal sanitary measure to, be decided by the masses; and we hope they will give it their earnest • Consideration on the 27th inst., and instruct their delegates accord ingly. We believe that it will be•carried under instructions, and once carried, will' end all the-complaints olunfairness which follow . Conventions in this county. The greatest objection made to it, that We hear of, is that it hampers the delegate in his action—ini other words, it does not per mit, him - to f.trade" as freely asunder the ballot rule. 'Our only reply', to this -is, that he has no right to trade his vote in a manner that he knows will be objection able tohis constituents. Try the viva voce plan this time—you never have tried it in this comity—and we are sure you will make hn permanent rule •in your Conventions. It ensures yOu stricter representation; It !tests the. illative strength of candidates sooner, and thus leads to the earlier withdrawal of the weaker ones, leaving the field open tofu& competition among the stronger ones; it requires a delegate to himself announce his position on every question upon which he votes; and it causes him to respect the wishes of a majority of those he represents, even though his instruc tions are not positive. That it is the true rule Is e , Tidericed by the fact that the State and Piational nominating Conven tions, of all parties ; invariably adopt it. Why should not the direct representatives of the masses adopt so wholesome a rule ? The County Convention. The Republicans of this county - have been called on by the County Committee Co meet at the usual plriee_of holding eke flans, on Friday, the 27th , day of' this mouth, - and select three - delegates, from each disirict to meet in County Conven tion on the 2nd day of August. We trust this Call of the Committee will receive general attention ; and that there will be a large attendance of Republicans on the 27th to choose delegates. It the ticket to be nominated on the 2d of August is tp command . the hearty support of the masses of the people, it must be of iheir own selection, and they . must 'know it is their own selection. Hence the dele gates.shpuld _vote. iu Convention so that their constituents may know how they voted. 'This can*only be done by Yeas and Nays, ,or by viva voce. Let us have no mole of the cowardly, searet 'voting by delegates. When a man votes only for himself, it is nobody's bzisioess how be votes, and hence the ballot is his right. But when he votes for Others, then be -is bound to vote epaly'so that those he rep; resents can See his vote. ,- Whoever is un willing to put' hiniself , on the record so that all-tife people can know what he did in COutity ConVention, is unfit to be a del piste ; and.a•Conyeation made up of _a Majority of this class of delegates, will oramand very respect from thepeo great importance, therefore, that delegates_ be. , oitosen on: the 27th, 'lionest enough; 'and fearless enough- to ,give open votes every 'time.. If the se- Cret system, of. - vetitig, is persisted tp, the Convention .-system . - itself. will • prove ,a, dead failure so far as this_ county is - tea- - corned.- There is, another . error in our system ... which _needs instant correction ; .and that is the manlier of-apportioning the dele, na tes. So Term as Jackson withiter 3of 0 .11.epublican , voter's has the same vote in Ont. County Coprentibus as Ulyssel;Shri= ron and 'other toivnihips -with their- I.Off and upward voters;" so long' there will be eto(i lactuse for- dissatisfaction and cpld ness. ake away these two causes for dissatisfaction and • distrust, and Ourgon vent ions will •be•entitlcil to:far:more re spect, and: will, d-oubtless, secure tt. , . Our Candi!late—Opinion of his • John hunks, LineOln'S psituei .41 splitting rails, flat:boating, &C., has - 111: nouneed. his tutentiogto vote :tor his old' friend, though . he has nlways heietoforp . voted the Pemoeratie 'ticket. In tho coarse of a: - long letter :to The Deeatiti• Chronicle, Mr. Hanlis says t . . Whet? we have for years beeti,opp . o.st. ed, in politics,' to a min who . IMS'. - tigitin and_ againseen,-his . _ party -dete* : 3,:Attd has :himself, sometimes—falted;,no4sti seen. that man true to his colors, ra-arm; ing and reUntering - the field to-try to up hold-and successfully plant.his colors bp- on the side of victory, when altthe he knew he -had but to change °tee 'to ; win, and yet has, never clanged, I. think I may say never. faltered, : how are we to! respect him ? Such a man I have ktioWn Mr. Lincoln for thirty years to be. In bet-heed days, we toiled together ;-. - many lam the days we have lugged the ; heavy oar on the Ohio,*the Illinois, and the ' Mississippi Rivers together many are the long, 'cold days we have journeyed over ; the wild prairies and through the forest with gun and ax," and though it. if not pleasant to refer back to it, troll do I re member- When we act out together-in the cold Winter.,tocut and ruauLrails on the Sangamon River, in Macotl Co., thirty. years ago, to inclose his -father's little home, and from day-to day kept at work until the whole was finished and' the homestead fenced in ; we Often swapped' work in this way, and Sit'during the many years We were connected, together as laborers, sometimes flat-boating, some. times hog-driving,- sometimes vail-makino.; and,. too, when it NM -nearly- impossible to get books; lie was a constant reader; L was a listener; he Settled all disputes of all the young men in the neighberhoed, and his decisions were always abided by. I - never knew' a man so honest under all circumstances for Ills whole life - I Thus associated with Mr.. Lincoln,- r learned to l hive him; and when in , 1858 he was al candidate for the first. tium within my reach, against my feelings, and I may say • against my convictions, my _tild'party tics induced me to 'vote for Mt. "Douglas. , My Derimeratio friends zalj declared . An:OM was an Abolitionist ;.I . heard him ;make speech in Decatur' hist, before,. the dee:- tion, and I could see. pothing bad in it; but I was told by the patty he was wrong; I could_ not see how he could be, but they said so, and I was a Democrat and went, in. My wife used.to say to me that some day Abe would come out and be some thing; thought so too, but I could not ex- . aetly see how a Mau in the. lower walks of life ; a day labbrer, and hopelessly poor, Would ever stand much chance to het up very high in .the world; at last one dayat home, we beard that the Republican State Convention was to be held at De- - catur, and that' they were going for Abe for President. "As soon as I found this out, I vent into town and told a friend of Abe's that as great and honest merit was at last to be rewarded in the person of !iiiy friend' Mr. Lincoln, by • the Republican party,'l thought of the hard and trying struggles of his early days,' and recollecting -the rails we had made together' thirty years 3 , 0 1 Wade- up my , mind" to present some of them to that Convention as a testimo nial of the'begiiming. of one of the great est living:men of the age, believing they would speak more in his praise than any orator'could',-and honor true-labor More than the praise of men or the resolUtietts of Conventions.' ,Olt our way to get the railQ, I tohr this friend of Old Abe that if Abe shi:ld:be notninatod. for President I would- vote for .him.; :everybody knows what he: has been,'. and Frejoice that -I live to give this:testimony:to . his goodness and • honesty, and I hope. I shall live 'to vote for him for- President'of theXtiited States next IsTei.euiber.: I@ There anything in:64 in - this"?` 4tyrtifuse'to vote for. as good and as great aMan as he is ? kifowthatiii voting for rote with the 'Republican party; and• will be considered as inlopting its principles;; as I now understand them see no good. -reason 'lrby I may not do ; our.ciwn pat ty is 'divided, and we-tiave no Solomon to tell who shall take thu-Child." JOHN TYLER has issued primuncia mente in favor of Breckinridgc; 'and dgainst IPA], Douglas; and Lincoln'.all and.tingular. " Irear him: " Live or die, survive or peijsh,.l will stand over the graves of my ancestry, by . the Itearthstones.of -my relatives, and by the side of my friends--alt, her4in s imnel 'ditlli Charles-City coal ./Vcw-.f.t.ent --aud defend the, on e and the other ap . mst of enemies, whatever; whother ' , theY ap pear as compromisers of my ..rights under the Constitution:anti. -the I.ltkion,_or as Itepublica.o . io uis ts- 7 1olmilter they consist of _Arortlicrn cppressors .or ~of &who% iliranis. In : six .11:touj i hs we shall know wb.etiterthe oruipaus ,Metien of twenty five millions of non slavehuld , raSt==M ers . ,:sor th and . Soli! : tearinfi:,,the ,-Censtit tided -- intt(isbiedo;Tln order thatthey ttiny obliterate with. brute foree , the,.righti-tnid:,interestis,;sibeitred by thetigrOii charter "pf liberty laid. freedom. t*the- tiro milliOns ilive-holders in the Southern - Ptatei.. - ' In ki* mcnithp-jre shall knor,i-liiliether. a; mar will not hart:to be raisfid at the-South; similar to thatof the Revnbition, between the. patriots and the t j. brief tittle. tre,aball knot! srlietherii will not be necepslity, as it teas' thea, to purge; jai e political atmosphere of-tiliVSouth through a bantiPm The, Constitutietioi.Unionists' or this' day May fiat' thernsfrci Predioatuent of ills . op. that day. My I..frinerar may then :Come ;; but, if per ish !T . toast, let - ine fail.noder the fulds'of the ipatriot tlui treasetiOnotte the 'olost of it.' V : -- • I • Treisioti". ageing to, bei.. theine.i 4 sell Ari ,pratticeth John.]: J.. S. M. COAL OIL is said- to.be a sure destroy. er of bed bugs. j Apply ieplentifully With a' small blush or leather,. to the : places where they 'mo i st do congregate. The cure is - effectual 'and permanent. - Gilt I frames, ehande:lers, &c., rubbed . lightly . 90 . with - coal . Oil will not be disturbed lionSeheepers :should- try this . ; -- 11ARDING 7 -REES—In Sylvania; July sth, kfitobert Ic...Yoiing Esq., Mr. Edward Misi•Mardut Jane Reis, nil of Sylva nirq.Po4er Co., Pal• ' • • • • • TolitiC4l Djmotprz.thiciiis. . - • • i .COUNTY TREASUTtE.R.. Editor of Pond ,Totirnal :—Plehse announce the Inaaue -of WOOLSEY BURTIS. of Harrison tou?lshtp; as . it Candidate - Tor :the 'o s filee -of County Treasurer, subject to the decision of thelßeuublicun county convention: Harrison, Julyls, 11360. • A REPUBLIMAIt. • .•- . - • 1 • • JULIUS BARER, ofllebron township, :will be it candidate for the office of Comity Treas urer, subject to.the decision °lthe Iteputli can eciunlyi convention. ' I .* COUNTT'CO3I3IISSIONEM After consultation, we have ' i concluded to recommend WM: ROGERS, of Iflyises, to the favorable consideration of the Itepahlicau County Convention as a candidate for County Commissumer. Ifni moral character,, quail ficAiuns and strict'economy has induced us to resent his urtine.. • - I SEVERAL REPUBLICANS Allekany, July 13t11,1860*, . , Republican County COnvention The Republican; Electors in the .several ejection districts: of Potter. County, are re-. quested' to meet pt the usual plaices for hold ingrelections,.on! Flt 104.1" Ttts 2.7 th DAY OF July nest,. to choose Three Delegates from ea . elt: district to meet in Convention at COD DERSPOIiT, TBUIISDAY, the SECOND DAY: OF ADGIST, 1860, to select candidates for County ollicee. • • •• • The Tolynshilis at their primary meetings •are*requested toi instruct • their .delegates in regard to the propriety of adopting_ the op pertionment System of representation in Co un ty,ConventionVl , • The follotripg•Cointitittees of -filigilance. hare'• been appointed in their reipeclive Townships, • as aro requestdd to act promptly and yigor ouSly ; to provide so that- due notice of the primary`meetings for the election of delegates! mai be given, id order.that eve district may be ',represented in the Convention. A. C. TAGGART, •.- Chairman - of Co.- Ea. Corn. Coudersport, june 20,.1860. , • "7"-- . - VIGILANDE 'COMMITTEES: Allegany—A.! G.!PreSho, G. W. G Judd, S. M. Mills. =• ! Abhott—David Cortray,Josepli Schwarzen ha'elf N. IL Sulir. • - Biughatri—G.! Colvin, LB. Carpenter, Wal ter Leonard., Clara—Sala' Stevens, john Brooks, Same uel.Wakely. .I. • „ ' :.* . ;•Coutlersport—P: A. Stebbins, Jr., Z. J. Thompson, Eli deco. , • • Spa. Carl, -Morris Linty:Ly man Nelson. • , ,GeneSee—J• Cavanaugh, StePhen .lltird; ! Andrew liillin.• • : • • , , 'Harrison—J. T. Sanford, Austin Syrectland, S.jII: Beebe. •.: • I*, 'I • ' " • • •.„ U. 'Bishop, .11. Rathberne, .Slvester.Greerrten, _ ; • • . I -M• •Ifector-ati.hew jr., Wm. T. • Leach, jr. JOieph Sunderlin., jr. • - • ilionier4-jaeob Peet, A.' Crosby; Il Ayres. • . • • 4.tekron—llufuaThompson,:David Crewe% Keating—Plural Harris, Jason. Har loiv - ! • • 'Ossfayo-- I .lniorne *thenabro, Eleaier . Ly man, N.H. Rite. I. !Pleasant. Valley—D. P. Roberts, Mattbe* MCDowe7l, N. P. Fluent. • 7. Portage- 7 -Wea. L. Ensign, u..F: Sizes, Ed wgrd • ' • ".. • *Pike—S. •It Martin, John - Carrie, 'John Metzg,ar. .'l. - •:" 1 . TRotilet*Seneca Pomeroy, IL H. Burt, C. E„notkltod. • Surnmit—R. l 11, Meson, Merrick Jackson, AifredAyres' t • • ' • iSxvidee--Edwin Lyman, o,strander, J. - • • ISylVania—E.. Q...Anstin,, pardon -Haskins, Robert Young,' • • ISlniron-11.1L:14Ziehols, I. F. Barnes, John Yoorltes. V . 1 : • '," • !Sten - ardson.i n =lieney Andreion,*Lerny Grit • itindini J. 1.,..G1ark. ; - • " • • Ulyses,—*O.:lA,Lewis, E. Ilacket ' ID. WhiP -1 • • E. . • P lO . • ' • I . • . 1 ' . I •• .Wharton---George Barclay, JohO Bensley, I.Nathan Baile i• •• I West ilianelt—Seth Canahle, ErastuS Crip-, pen, James BefeMel. • - • • •.• • :• . I - Ope6qi . • FEMALE OIIGANIZATION is often as frail aslhat of n tender flower.; Many of the sex enter tto reauriago relations without being . able.tiL, rider & the labors and, trials of maternity: In Itb is country thousands of young ; and; beautiful iwoirten isre sicrifieed . every year from tltisl cause alcine. ,dlostetter's Cele brated Stouraeh Bitters will isiemanyof this 'class froni Untimely grave.;,i) ThiS medicine ha boen ated witty great benefit.bY immense] numbers of people _throughout -the. republic, nod; the pro.nrietoT lave received grateful edetraeinialions from alLsections of the coffin= try: The Bitters will be fi:litlnd to: be. very pleasant - la the taste, even as' a.beverage, and protnpt ancUpOwerfni in its . efinet fi,4 tnedi -eine., It, infOes, new vitality '„ into the frame, and strengthen s the Whole ,Systera; 'so that Married. EZ!MIMM!ME woideit hOiliet lbiaisek with 4116 w ots , ..which wonitt4 —*Put it;;436.,.et tain to prpstrate them. - Sordiiiitirdraigists. get' gnithoigtinell-to, . Teriirtisoo;•'. - vs. • ' Purdy,for, use,.. pedilek, • JozAes, , ss JAcksOn .1; Ret9. •Jones,use of Platt. ss - - Mlle.:. "'• • Jones • - ; 11 - tves k Straight. Elyainj ` ss . &c. • Jones,.; sc SOafford,. , • tarkireathet. fi - Brenertuati, Breiierutait, "' • " /loges, " lietzgar,'et. el: 1, „ Airr of Strong, f Ford, • ". Pearce,. -++ Cav%riaugit Cavanaugh,. Ives, - Ives, 'et. al. Jones, : lt 'Owen,' Parker, - Ste v ens,. for- use,' 41 G'rd'n Pike - ToWnship, • " Pike Township, • is Selthoutaker,• - U :Wood; • • Gridley, ." ' " Phillips, • 4 . , Jonbs St Bro. Sanherg, Austin It Whitaker," Payne 5t Co.; - " Payne 4 ". Halloek;use Knox, " Mattison, B. J. OL.11:1 Coudersport; July 16,1 ULYSSES . ACADEMY.- JOall:111 A._COOPEa. A ji:Principtil. 3 3i1 l R s . s Wi . . u . D 7 l ASSISTASTS. . The ULYSSES ACAIiEMY was commenced in the spring of 1859 cud opened to students the folloWing September. Its object is to iaf ford to the youth, of its ' icinity t and to others who way choose it, as place of study, the requisite facilities for - btaining a thorough and practical education: , . ! ,- . . . The school is in a neat, two-story building, heautiftilly situated' on a gentle eminence commanding a.view of j be . village and cone try around... The adjoinining yard contains- about three acres. Thd upper story contains a single room; and is 4ed for a chapel, reci tation' and - study roorn. ' This:rontsi is lighted by.l4 largo windows, r mashed with seats for 150 'scholars, tables black-boards, maps, charts, clock, thermometer, and Library of Reference. Books. Thelower' story contains two rooms fur recitatio a. one. for library, a i l , dressing room, and a hsll 8 by 44 feet. The students board in private families 'and study in their own rood's. Nearly every fam ily in the village open flick houses to borders. , As several new honks are' being erected; there wilt be-no lack of accominodations ; and, in prirate families, students can enjoy, the comforts of home. i " . ,(•-•, This .Institutiop is 'better furnished with maps, cimits and !ieference Books. than any similar Institution;in the country. - The 1 Library of-Eder - onm) Anntains Over 40- vol . - 1 ' - um •• il '' ' 'ti - f - A.3 tio 'ri - Vl' ' .K " umes, cos ng . .a ou .. , .- o . mong them ire : APPLETON'S NEW AIIERICAN CYCLOPEDIA, 9"vols: j TBE ROME CYCLO , PEDIA, 8 Vole., &c. There is a general li-. brary under-the care Cit" a Librarian; and .a Teachers Library containing, 25 vols., upon DIDACICS.. . 1 t . There - are threeSessirins a year, of Fatirteen Weeks each; Commeneing as follows: ' - Ist Session Tztescluy 'slug. 21st, 1860. 2nd i! . 1 i Dec. 4th - • 3rd - I! " i March 26th, 1861. • . . Tuition - Per Term: • . INTAIRIABLY i: ADVANCP.. • . - • Common English—embracing Rending,. Orthography,'riting, ' Orthography,' geography, Grainmar, and Arithmetic - ' 8 5 19 0 , To which is lidded for 4ach higher study 1,00 Incidentals, Library, &C., • • - 50 Institute, •1. -'- ,- . *e ' , .50 • Board, room, light, fuel, &c.,s l ,50' per a. Rooins .Without boardt $2 . or $3, • per' term. i PROF.. 0. W. S ANDER',R'A. IL • • The - nuttier:of-SANDERS' READERS; will be present the kVA two Argeles - of - the-Fall Term, and.ccindifct a Teachers' Institute; " . .. Prof Sanderi will lin aided by. S. LEWIS; E-q., tlie.tp.-Supt.,-an4 probably by the Su• rririten,deut's of the ailjoinina - liontitiei. -- . It: is very impotent that St " udents - be prrs ent at thecOmmencement, anti : remain until the close-of the term. li recoid.of each-pu pil's attendance will belitept, and reports - sent to every Patron. - i •` For further, information AddresitlicPll - Moses; Pa; 1 '. ..- .-.' . ' • • • Ejectriwzit Notice. • William V. Keating, - No 121 Jane. Term, Adolph E, Berle, do 118G0, in the. Common JamesM. Pleas of Potter Co. ACTIDNIOV EJECTSIEST. A.':Scott: Rir purchase money for and lot offifty acres of land Lewis liftitS`Sall.. • Miulet,Te;yrrkshp, hi Said County, bonnded es follows; Beginning at the South-tvest corder of non- - in pies lesslon, of job taoither i th ence East by south iine of llouher lot 1201 rods to' n - segar -- trie Corner, thence ' South 00.1 rods to a corner, thence 'West 120 rods to cornerohence North 66.1 rods'te place ofb'egiMaing. , And now, June 21sti A. ti.'lB6o, the Sheriff ,of said County haringlreturited that the De fendants eartnct be finhid in liiabailiuick,'on motion of Jno. S.-Tana', Plaintiffs', Attorney,. rule on Defendants to hppear and plead on er before the third,dnY of uest.Terni,of Court, or Judgment by defitult4Rule to be, published according Act of Assembly. • •• ' - Putter - e!"-#7.... Certified tram the Records this -I SEAL I f 29th : day of 4, noi . A. D. 1860. • •- - • • OLMSTED; • £42-3L - 3 . - Protlionotary. 130U01156111111 ORDINANCE: T,a meeting 'of the, Town Councilof the borough 'of ClYtidbrsport, held' on theard day of J - tily. A.• keep. • ;: it:Nrat, oil motion prdained, a plank side walk - be built on he North Side of Fifth street, ,froisiSfain to thllcintre'of the - Atadeiny square, said walk 13itilt' •areordenee exiititt - nrdinaUees relatingio, plank tide-walks, and to . bicflOted-ot(erhefore the 15th day of August nekt." „ G.lollll.trin, - 44*: ' - Co udirsport, , . . JUST receiving . an entetisfixi-stock .o t otning_Ccunty ; .Elour. An ,i)al4 . dent-A; getting a Vetter article of -': • - 11In. Stereos, ILleket, et.ai v. IV. Johns On. : lirelay. . . Parelay.' - _ Foiter.- O'ones. ills.. - - , . :.. - . . • luddington.,-.. , V. T....k.A. T. Jones. .T. Jones. . ark.: " 1 IL 'yea, et. at 11612lynar4. - ‘ - illaker. 'lottrae. - - t, flitasell. -. tialbourn. • . JTht:ntston. .-' artron, et. al. IBMs: ‘ . Lord &Dwight. Lord k paight. Kilborn. iCandeld k Lord. , !Reynolds, et. al. fIV. T. k A. F. Jones. fW. T. & A. F. Jones, ildeKinney. • ' - Gale. , ,) ' itTED 7 Prothonotary. . 118130:f thin at less profit „ . at any otherntoire will de well to eat ar PORT "Aft and attycitlier Article"in tue line of.Piti 11.),NS constantlyonliand. 'pedtictio& to those ilinebny it-Wholesale. • . GROCERIES of all detcriptions. Alicr . • ,DRUG I Si _ Patent Medicines of moat all kindL wishing Dr. Doland. Kennedy's Medical coyery will find it at — MOFPAT'S LIFE PILLS AND rlloyz_r lIESE MEDICINES hare 'novr.been bi the public for.n peridd of THIRTY Yi and during that time have maintained a character in almost every part of the. Git for their. extraordinary and immediiite . poi of rostoring,perfeet health to persons suire under nearly_ every kind of. disease to • the human frame isliable. • The - following- are among- the-. diitt . variety of . homan diseases in which the Vegetable. Life Medicines Lie well knOwn to beinfhllible. " DYSPEPSIA, by theroughly first and secand stonniClS, - and.creiting of_pure . heftlifiy bile, Instead of the stale acrid kind; FLATULENCY, - Loss of Appi Heartburn; Ileadac:he, - -Restles.sness i lll-: per,.Anxiety, Langnor,:andllelanekoly, , are the general syritptoins of Dyspepsia, vauislii as a tit - aural COnSequence of-its -COSTIVENESS,-5-by - cleansing -the •' length'of the intestines with a solvent pi end. *Risen t violence ;•all violent purges the-bowels. costive within two days: - FEVERS of all hinds,: by restoring the to a regular circulation, through .the 1 of perspiration such . cases, and the ough 'solution of all-lutestimil obstructii others. -.• • --- • • • • • • . ' The, Life Medicines havt—been int cure RHEUMATISM permanently is weeks, and- GOUT •in half•-that - time, moving=-local inflammation from the 'and-ligaments of the jliintin:l7(':2 - DROPSIES. of all kinds,-by'- ficeing Strengthening the kidneys and -bladder; operate-most delightfully' on these imp , organs,- and heliceltavii ever been fount unit- remedy kir. the worst cases of GR. Also W 0113.15, by-dislotlging fromthi ings of the- bowels the:slimy matter to these creatures adhere; • SCURYZY, lILCER§, and, INVEI. SORES, by the , IPerfect. purity yrhich LIFE MEDICLNES give : to the ,blood, an( the bomors. • - SCORBUTTGERUFTIONS and 11A; FLEXIONS, by their alteratheeflect al fluids thin feed.the'skin, and the naorbh, 'of which Occasions all eruTtive compb sallow, clqudy,.atul,other disagreeable p'exiont. • _ alto use of these Pills for a Very shot ll effect an. entire cure .of SALT Rli and striking . improvement in ,the cleat of the skin.. -COMMON COLDS and INF. always lie, cured by one dote, .by twO-in the Worst cases. • - • _ .proprietor of Nledieines. •rns cured= of Files of 35 staniiiiig, by the use of the LIFE MEDII 'gone. •. • ' FEVER AND AGUE.For this son country; these Medicines totind - a safe, speedy, and certain-reins Other medicines !case the:system, subit a return of the diseas,e-:•L-a cure by-thesi icinLos is perruirieat-- - --rar Tn63t, r AIID DE CURED. • BILIOUS FEVERS 'AND ".LIVEit PLKINTS.—General-Debility, Loss of tite, and'Eliseases of - Females—the My have been flied: with' the most benefii sults in cases of this deseriptiotr= Evil, and Seorfula, m its worst forms, to the' mild yet powerful action - ef tl rharko.ble*Medichari. Night Streat Debility Nervous. Dornplaiuts al Palpitation of the heart, Painters' speedily cured. - . • MERCURUL DISEASES.:—Persoes eonetitutions..have become impaired by injudicious - use. of Mute:era will.fiad • • Medicines a perfect cure, as they perer f eradicate from' the system, all the- effe Mercury, infinitely sooner than the r 4 erful . preparatierns of3Sarsonarilla. Prepared and sold by AV. B. 31OFFJ 335 liscoAnw.4.; h'sr-Yf ;1- For sale by all Druggists. ~.c.i.n.V3RIUNEO9- ipor2.INING - iciitees:iiidow in the - 11 LIL B.S. Uotleellione - door east of "office: is piepaiec[to REPAIR WATCI lEWELItY on thershortest ,notiee.nsi And almerior Stock of•tools, and* risece-in- thettaisiness;:j. °army pk Seryices la this communinty, hopini promptness and strict attention to my, calling will .setura me a liberal; ; pstP o2 giye special attention to cleanin g and inrebOCICS-and-Witehes-; an . d . - no be requirertublese the - . work is - Stisi ifone; , :tTernisi Cash oii - delireif wlTk'. CondersPortOlig _Ei..9.4wrs.T. : Epez.qo ' :111 - 4 paying the lIIGIIRST-CASH PRI iiftSt ,PA1.1341 G D MEI :$.1F 0 .:. - ,...f;11t-7 - s: FLOtTn ALSO, . - MEDICISES~ itc„ dtc., ke. NEW JEWELLER. FOR WOOL. SPENcitils PERFUME SPENCER'S.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers