Table; that when he makes a_ bond hel lives up to it, but when the time is up he calls for his own. To Mr. Breckenridge, Mr. Douglas, slave States [lnd . -all,- he says "I have given you all the rope that was allowed we to give you, now you must go." This, 333 y young friends, for I sec many such around me, brings me to a -point where I can give you one instruction which, if you practice as long as you live, may inake,at least some of you great men, honorable men, useful men. 'Remember that all questions have two sides; one is the right side, and the other is the wrong side; cue is the side cfjustice ; the other that of injustice; one the side of human nature, the other of crime. If you take the right side, the just' side; ultimately men, however much they may oppose you sod revile you, will come to your support ; earth with all its powers will work with you and for you, and lieaven'is pledged to conduct you to complete success. If yoy take thdother side, there is no pow er in-earth or heaven that can lead you through successfully, because it is tip liointesd id the councils of heaven that justice, truth and reason alone can pre vail. This instruction would be incom plete if I were not to add one other, that, indifference betweea right and wrong is nothing else than taking the wrong side. The policy of a great leader of the Dem ocratic party - in the North is indifference; it is nothing to him whether slavery is voted up or voted down in the Territo ries. Thus it makes no difference to that! distinguished statesman whether slavery is vote up'or voted down in the new States; whether they ail become slave States or free States. Let us see how this would have work• .ed in the revolution. : If Jefferson had 'been indifferent as to whether Congress • yoted•up the Deo!aratiou of Indepent'ence or voted it down, what kind of a time would they - have had with it: Patrick llenry would have been after him with a vigilance committee, and he. would have no •monunient over his remains. The British Government would have liked nothing better than a lot of such indiffer 'ent - Men for leaders of the American peo ple, and George the Third and his dynas ty Wright' have had. rule over this conti nent for a thousand years to come. . • I have thus removed the preliminary objection always Interpe , ed on these oc casions against the indulgence of the eternal negro question. . What is the just:and right Natiencl policy with re- Bard to slavery in the' Territories and in the new States of the Federal ; Union ? and your decision of that subject, will in volve the consider.tion of. what you con -Eider to-be the National constitueuts.of State: , I seiwpose I tnay infer from your Choos ing this beautiful land on the western bank of the Mississippi that you all want ti make lowa a great and good State. a flourishing and prosperous State. You consider the development of the latent resources with which nature has supplied the region on which yon build a State, as one of the material things to be considered in building up a great State ; that is to! say, you will have the forests subjug ted and make them contribute the timber and; lumber for the house, for the city,. for thel wharf. fer the steamer, for the ship 1)11 star, and. for all the purposes of civilized soelety. Then I think you will consider that if the land has concealed within it, deposits'of iron, or lead, or coal, you will think of gettingthis out ai rapidly as you can, so as to increase the public wealth. Then I think that you will have the same idea about States everywhere else that you bavo about Iowa; and that . your first idea about the way to make a State cor respouds with my idea to make a great nation. And when you would subdue the forests, would dcvelope the lead, iron and coal in your region; as you would improve the fields, tiutting ten oxen to a plow.-to turn up the prairie, and then plant it with wheat and corn; as you would encourage manufactures; and try, by making railways - and telegraphs, to fa cilitate interchange of products; it is ea sel!): this I propose to do for -every new State like lola, that is to be admitted into the Federal Union. To be sure we shall leave the Slave States, which are all 111 the Union, as they are; our responsi bilities are limited to the States which are yet to come into the Union ' and we will apply Our system to them. The first question then, in making a State, is to favor the industry of the people ' and in thistry is favored in every laud exactly as it is free and uncrippled. We are a great nation ; we have illim itable forests in the far East and on the banks of the upper waters of the Missis aißyi, around the lakes and on the Pacific coast. No human:arithmetic could com pute-the amount of taateria!s of the for est that have gone into the aggregate of the - ualth which this nation possesses. ' At this day tin , re is not one foot of tim ber, not one foci,t of deal-boards, not a lath, not a shingle, 4nterin g into the commerce of the United - States that is fabricated by a: slime: You ,all hit an idea, or had in the land fioiiihich you came here, of the value and importance of the fisheries, of making the ocean surrender its treasures to increase the national wealth. The fishermen is seen io the winter time fish. ing fot ice in the ponds and lakes of-Mas sachusetts; and if you go to Palestine or to Grand Cairo or to the fartherest In dies, you will find yourself regaled with ice fished out of the lakes and ponds of Massachusetts. But ice is not a product that goes far to the support of human life; but can you tell the what, portions of the earth are lighted: on. their way by night, at home in their cities, by the rrtifilico of their fisheries ?:-- -Have -you any idea of how much the great machinery of the. country engaged in fabritiation of goods, and in navigation is indebted to the fish eries ? Those of the United States are a °Teat source of national and a nursery of seamen for the commercial ma- r rive and naval service of, the United, States, indespensable for the development of the resources 'of a great people. There is not now and there never was on a lake or river, sea or bay, over the -whole world, from- the Arctic to the Antarctic polo, a negro slave fisherman. . EC9ncltedul Il ex / - . Cg;ly latttr.Pittnal: COUDERSPORT, Y . c.11.4i9g, OA ISO. T. S. CHASE EDITOR AND PUBLISHER ileptibileliq 'idle:l-1860. FOR "PRESIDENT. ABRAHAMI LINCOLN, _.OF ILLINOIS. FOR' VICE-PRESIDENT. HAMLIN, DIMS PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS' Seizatpla/, ji=sAiP°3lLLY:l4, rim •11Pitire. DIST. 11153 14. Ulysses Mercur. 15. George Bressler.- 16. A. B. Sharp, 17. Daniel 0 Gahr. IS.. Samuel Calvin. IS. Edgar Cowan. 2.0. Wm. M'Kennan. 21. Jo. M Kirkpatrick 22. James Kerr. 23. Rich'd I'. Roberts 24. Henry Souther. 25. John Grier. 1. Edwnrd C Knight 2. Robert P. King. 3. Henry-Burn:lL 4. Robert M. Foust. 5. Nathan 0 John M. Broomall 7. James W. Fuller. 8. Levi B. Smith. 9. Francis W. Christ 10. DaVid Mumma, Jr 11. David Taggart. 12. Thomas R. Hun. 13. F. B. Penniinan. 20,000 FOR CURTIN ! Pennsylvania Reedeemed ! Slavocracy and Sbamocracy Routed Ohio and Indiana Wheel into the Line of Freedom. LITTLE POTTER ERECT She Gives SOO Xajority for Curtin and Hale! GOOD FOR 1,000 FOR LINCOLN ! The result of Tuesday's election is glo rious enough for the Republican cause. Everywhere victory perches upon its banner. Pennsylvania has nobly replied to the pro-slavery taunt of her persecu tors, and. her voice is echoed in Ohio, In diana, lowa, and doubtless Alittnes.ota, telegraphic dispatch to the Ilon:D. S. Dickinson, Of Bioghampton, passdd over the wires of the N. Y. & E. R. R. line yesterday sating, " We (the democrats) are whipped 20,000 in Pennsylvania, ditto in Ohio, and 10,000 to 15,000 in Indiana." This settles the matter for November—Lincoln and Hamlin are to be our next President and Vice President. But "Little Potter" haii covered herself with imperishable glory and honor. She has not only maintained her reputation but has nearly doubled the jewels in her diadem. Republicans of Potter ! we greet you as entitled to the Banner of the State--look at the majorities and re- ceive yoUr honors : Carlin, for Governor, SIS Hale, for Congress, 567 Olmsted, for Prothonotary, 776 Bartis, for Treasurer, 453 Briggs, for Commissioner, 655. Baker, for Register h.: Recorder, 655 The above figures are nearly correct, with West Branch and Sylvan 7 a to hear from, in which the vote for Curtin and Hale will probably be increased a little. and that for Treasurer will be a little re duced. But in these figUres there is glo ry enough for one day. Republicans of Potter, we pledge you to give Lincoln and Hamlin 1000 majority.in November —will you not redeem the pledge ? We will give 'the official figures iu our next. P. S.—The latest news from Pennsyl vania indicates the election of Curtin - by 30,000 majority. The news arc getting better ,with every arrival. 130 - The National Wide Awake parade in New York city on the evening of the 3d inst., was the grandest affair of the kind ever witnessed in any place. Some 20,000 Wide Awakes were in the line bearing torches, while half a million apectators looked on and admired the chivalrous and truly Republican display. The banners and transparencies were pe culiarly. adapted to the occasion and ex pressive of the of the ally and position of the Republican party. One• was carried by the Garibaldi Wide Awake CIA-hear ing the following inscription : " Garibar di, Liberator of ItalyLincoiri;LibiratOr of Slavery I" - Free Labor." - . ~ Another club' carried Ibis: "No interference with Slavery in States; no interferenee with Freedom in the Teiritories. Another said- 4 . Free Soil_ forfree-men"_ —" The Union must be preserved"-- Jackson " 11 . 16 Territories must be free' —The People. The Republicans of the United States may well :der with pride to that while those who participated' in it havea lasting life•scene to refer to in evidence_ of their fidelity to the - great prineiples'.Of Freedom and Truth: NcW. York isa city of wondrouS displays; but this was the . wonder of them all. Desperation. - The desperation of some candidates for office in 'electioneering is beautifully it-. lustrated by thefollowing verbatim copies of a couple of Circulars got out by th6in. dependent candidate for Treasurer - , 'and printed at Wellsville. The statements contained in the following are in the main utter falsehoods, and where , any attempt is made to give facts they are atlactOus garbledl and interspersed with-false in. ferences. On our own behalf,' and on behalf of Messrs. Burtis, Baker, Lyman, Benson and Ostrander, We pronounce them such, and only' publish them now to show the desperation of their author— who is no doubt well satisfied now that Mr. Burtis was the choice of the people. The circulars were 'distributed in the Northern part of the county : BOLTING OF TIIE JOURNAL Look at the Inconsistency of it, they have put forward Lewis Mann for Assembly, iaop position to their own, Nomination in the pis- . triet. Also, the County . Committee have compelled Lyman Nelson to withdraw I un derstand, against his wish. Vcters you, can see they haYe taken the authority. away from the Convention. KAU Because, D. W. SPENCER is opposed to ;the Coudersport Clique, and is an Independ.nt Candidate for Treasurer, he must be scanda - - lized in every way, shape and Manner, and called a renegade to the Democratic Par ty. The DemOcratic Party hare not Nominated rue for Treasurer, and - the Editor of the. Jour nal, knows it to be an utter falsehood I ask the voters of Potter County, to rebuke those Falsehoods by casting their votes for DELOSS W. SPENCER, for Treasurer. October 9th. DELOSS W. SPENCER. OEIGTEAL EXTRACTS FC.031 THE JOtiRNAL He, Mr. Burtis, refused to make any Per sonal Pledges, and referred inquiries as th his position too the Del-gate from Harrison, with the express understanding that he, and they, were to nbide by the, decision of the Convention, which is false, as he slid directly from the room, and would give no answer ;•so says Julius Baker a Republican, who pro posed. the . plan. You say, also, that the large towns nominated Mr. Burtis. which is an un truth. Ulysses did not vote for him at all. Hector did not, and only a part of Binghim against—the instructions of their town.. A prominent Republican from Oswayo, Mr. Ele zer Lyman, says he was not the wish of their town. r t g- Till the foto4lal please to inform us how Mr. Burtis got the Delegates of his own town. I have it from a reliable sorce, that Mr. Burtis took a few men and went to the polls and made his delegates, when most all of his town was at it funeral ; and when the people went to elect Delegates, he would not let the polls be opened, so in fact, he did not get, the wish of the people of Iletrrison, as they say that he could not get the Delegates of Harri son. Wolsey Burtis went to Isaac Benson end said, - your men in Coudersport—meaning the clique—can give me a nomination, and I want it. These are the words told to M. Ostrander, a Republican, by I. -Benson. would ask the people of the County, if four or six men of Coudersport, can make the Nomi nation, what is the use of conventions. Gov. Seward's Triumphal Tom.. True statesmanship and talent always command the popular respect and admi ration, though opportunity is not always afforded for the expression of it. But) when those qualities are combined with the most refined social and moral charac - - teristics, the popular enthusiasm becomes unbounded, yet generous and mild in its expression whenever the opportunity oc curs for its gratification. The Western tour of Gov. Seward, which closed by his return home last Saturday, has heel a grand illustration of this idea. His jour ney has been one continued demonstration of the high esteem in which he is held by the Free People of the North, whose champion and exponent he is. Begin ning at Detroit with a most excellent ex., position of Republicanism, Mr.. Seward passed along through the great and small cities of the Great West, speaking to ea ger end admiring crowds at Milwaukee, Madison, Dubuque, St. Louis, and finally to the noble people of Kansas, at Law rence. This speech was a glorious trib ute of the statesman and leader to the fidelity of his followers and the exempli fiers of the principles of his political faith—it was a greeting from the chief to the clansmen, which ennobled and gave new determination to the lives and pur poses of both—the renewal of faith and ellowthip in a great and good cause. The compliments bestowed by him on the people were no less deserved than was the respectful, solemn and heart-felt ad miration and attention manifested by the People for the "words of wisdonL and counsel of faith" that fell from the lips of.tbe ing alike to 'them ' and lie gra tion of desire .andexpectatiori which botli.bad'long l entertidited. El It ,wati: the firstias be . l the - latit, foreti sic effort! of America!s greatest mind; and Freedoin's : most prudent; •and.. earuesi champion s on the final and victorieualnit, tle.field of Libertfa " irrepressible con= flict" with tyranny and Slavery; It *ill live and embalm the memory of its author in the hearts of the People\of Kansas for saes and neneratiens to come. We hive alre,ady given our readcr:s . Seward's speech at Madison, is,, and this Week we present them : with the first and largest half of-his speech at Dubuque, lowa, and :will eoneiude it in our next per. •We have selected this speech to publish now bcpuse it isin reply to the whining; canting *platitudes of the De mocracy in regard to "one-ideaism." We hope our democratic readers in particular Will give It their especial attention. • 1 r. Seward and his party on their re turn from ,Kansas, stopped at one or two places in Misseuri, where the Gov. made brief speeehes; and at Springfield he made a ten minute speech, Spent about five minutes in introducing his friends to the nest President, Mr. Lincoln, and then started for Chicago, where- helinade a grand Speech, in front of the Winivam. to some 20,000 people. Ile returned home; at Auburn, last Saturday, much gratified:and revived by his tour. • CINCINNATI, O. 5, 15p0.,--A private dispatch; from St. Paul, 11Iinnesota, say's that'Goii. Willard of Indiana died last night of:.consuettption. SHALL SLAVEEY "ACIIT4TION CEASE Then put au extinguieher on the Deni ocrtqic party. it created 'F,he.Texan' war —it filibusters for Cuba—it violated the Missouri ComPromiseit created the Sumner; Helper and all,Other per:•onal quarrels. It livMs on agitating the Slave ry Extension isttue. Kill it, and we shall have more peace and better times. SEeTtoNAr..--LThe Con'eution which nominated Lido°hi, represented Much more of the whole nation I than that of Douglas, Breckenridge, Bell or Smith.— In fact, Lincoln's was the most al" 'of ail the.ConventionS. Were the Rights of 3len allowed under a Slave des. potism, every State would haN'elicen fully represented: - It - was only FORCE, and net citoicEohat mild° any seats vacant at Chicago DOUCiLASIS'AI DEF.INED.-A •Donglai speaker at Syracuse was asked to &fine Mr. Douglas's position upon the- slavery question. Said he : " Mr. Douglas be lieves that if slavery ain't a mind to eo where she is a mind to, she . may stay where she is, if she doas'nt want to; subject to the decision ofl the Supreme Court, and of the people of the territories when'they is ,agrec on that p'int." It was taken as satisfactory by. his audience. HON. D. S. DmKiNsolg accounts for the tremendous popularity of Douglas, in the following felicitous manner: "Some flatnien descending the-Missis sippi in rather a jolly mood, passed a house ou the shore where they were fid dling and dancing on the piazza; the boat fell into an eddy, and once in each half hour passed the hoUse again, and the boatmen swore they were fiddling and dancing in the house for-a hundred on the shore of the river, while they had been revolving in an eddy, and had seen but one! The Douglas strength is estimated in the same way." " I WILL TELL YOU," said Mr. Lincoln, 3peaking particularly to : a number of Kentuckian's who were present at a meet; ing in Cincinnati which he addressed "I will tell you,.so far as I am authorized to speak for the Opposition, j wliat we mean to do with you. We mean to treat you. as near as we possibly can, as Washing ton - , Jefferson, sand iNiadiseri treated you. We mean to leave you alone, and in no way interfere 'with . your linstitution ; to abide by every comprotniae of the Comb. tution • and, in a word, come back to the original propcsition, to treat you, as far as degenerated men (if he.have degenerated) may, aCcording to the examples of those noble fatherv,--Washington,' Jefferson. and 'Madison. We wean to remember that you are as good as we are, that there is no difference between l us other than the differenen of eircutnstances. We mean to recognize and bear in mind al ways that you have as good hearts in your bosoms as other'reopqe, or as we claim to have, and to treat yomilacierclingly." WOUJ.D.N t T You.—A correspondent at Anderson, Indiana, writes the following to the N. Y. Tribune. "The veteran Joshua R. Giddings was in town the other night on his way from one appointment to another, and agreeably to a general request of citizens of all parties he addressed a very large audience in the 'Court-House. The DoaglaS leaders were on hand, of course, to catch up any word wbich might be used to swell the stale cry, Abolition.' When Alr..Giddinga concluded, he avow ed his readiness to answer any question's which 'might be relied. Instanter up popped the leading Writ of the hosts of Douglas in our town and counts." Mr. B. B. Mattes., with the queStion j Did you not say, while in -CoogreSs, that were You a slave"you would obtain lydur freedom:ii -----,--. . .. _ , ...._,,,.._. ~ ~,..... you-inta: to *alit -over the. dead .botitet- of i i ilaveholders!all the way from ..MlSii -PP! to Malden ? ! '-Fes, Sir, tsaid it, -t0 the to man's instant reply--the count e nance ofthe querist rose- -0 yes; Sir, and II SOY 'it now; 1 would do it- = arid lion/try( lion.?' Dorn went thelate'Of•theßloug !Bike; for bOre .Was an . 'Ont* . rtitinnaint to' which he hatl‘not' thanglai - .'of 'bane in cited. • Iliskthswer ,Was, -, I 'don't -.ant an argument with von;-, Mr. Giddings.' ' But you have capacity to answer a Plana' question,' said Mr. G., ' if you have! not enough for an argument.' Ho still hesi tated.. ' Come,' thundered the old man, his eyes flashing fire, ' out with it, yes'or no!' 6 YES, SIR,: I. WOULD; was I the answer of this Douglasleader.. As you would suppose,.we !mar no more of Gid .dings'arktinsurrection from these' m en." _ 41111.-* -•- I. For the -Potter Jourdal. i Another Democrat changes-to •• .. Republican. -- ]. MR. EDITOR :--Please announce idle the name of C. C. Lyman, as an Inde pendent Candidate for the office of COun ty Treasurer, is this day withdrawn ;land is also withdrawn from the so-called Democratic party, and for:a time to eloine will take sides with the Republican Par ty.. Before going further ' I" - wish td be understood :that I cherish and level the genuine prineiples of . the Democracy as taught by our fore-fathers, but I dyike the interpretation given by its leadep , at the present day, and therefore bid them adieu. Those of said party that have been friendly to me, both in . a social and political point of view, have my Veart felt thanks. I•arn of .the opinion-tht t' it is the duty of every honest man' to bey the laws of, God; in preference to ' any laws of man; and if such be the case, what can be of greater moment thaa to conform ourselves to those laws as NA as we become ',conscious of their correctness ) and convineed , of our former errors ?i In taking a retrospective view of democracy as practiced since 1552, I am satisfied that moves ;have been and are still being made for the extention of slavery—{both on dry land and on the high seas. r ilhis I believe to he'wrong-;' and in-as-muqh as I wish to Mairitain the favor of my Heav enly Father, I shall do nothing wl+reby I should expect to Meet his disapproval. - C. C: LYMAN'. U LTSSES. Oct. 4, 1860. 1 HANDSOME WOMIN. • . TO THE LADEs. HUNT'S" !BLOOM OF ROSES." 4 rich and elegant color for the cheelmor lips. IT-WILL NOT WASII OR RUB OFF!, and when once applied, remains durable for years. The tint is so, rich and natural, that the dos est.scrutiny fails to detect its use: Cn be removed by lemon juice and will not injure the skin. This is-a new prepartition, upcd by the celebrated Court Beauties of London and Paris. Mailed free, in bottles, -with dirdctions for use, for $l,OO. HUNT'S "COURT TOILET POWDER," im parts a dazzling whiteness to the complexion, and is unlike-anything else used for this pur pose. Mailed free fur 50 Cents. HUNT'S " BRITISH BALM," . remov4s. tan, freckles, sunburn and all eruptions of the :kin. Mailed free fir 50 cents. . HUNT'S " IMPERIAL POMADE" for the hair, strengthens and improves its growth, keeps it from , falling off, and is warranted to make the hair curl. Maitsd free, for $l.OO. HUNT'S " PEARL BEAUTIFIER," for the teeth • and gams, cleanses and whites the teeth, hardens the.gums, purifies the lareath• effectually, preserves the teeth and prevents toothache. Mailed free for $l.OO. 1 . HUNT'S "BRIDAL WREATH PERFUME," a double extract of orange blossoms and co logne. Mailed free for $l.OO. TV.s•ei i quisite perfume was first tned by the Prrneess; Royal of England, on her marriage. Messrs' .Hunt t Co., presented the Princess with anlogant case of Perfumery, (in which all of Oa aboVe 4 , articles were included) in handsome - via glass with gold stoppers, valued at $l5OO, garticu Tars of which appeared in the public pints. All the above articles sent Free, ty4xpress, for $5.00. Cash can either accompdny ;the order, or be paid to the express ao-Nttlon de livery of goods. \ HUNT '& cp., .; , • Perfumers to the Queer. Regent St. London, and 71 5117130 M St. Fla ra. For Sale"ty all Druggists and Perftrners.. • The Trade Supplied.. E. It. STEBBINS & BRO., Coudhrsport, have the abeveartieles far sale. 1 Great Curiosity. j . . We have one of the greatest curiosities and most valuable inventions in the knowA world, for which we want agents everywhere.- Full particulars Sent free. ' 1 3w3 SHAWL CLARK", Biddeford, ?nine. 1 MEAT! -M EAT ! ! I irrarrE SUBSCRIBER would respectfplly an a nounce to the citizens of Coudersport and vicinity that he will continue to supply_ them with all kinds of FRESH MEAT ditring . the • i . FALL and WINTER, at prices fully as low -as they- can riurchase from Farmers'and others. I will kee it con stant supply, A my stand opposite tie front door of the Court House. WI!. BEFWER, Cot~dereport, Oct. 3,.1860. POTTIER. COUNTY RAIL ROAD COMPANY. 1 APPLICATION will be made to next Legislature of Pennsylvania, for a supple ment to the Charter of the "Potter' County Railroad Company" for. an act " to build and construct their Road from any point on the line of the Sunbury and • Erie Railroad, in Clinton County, to any point .on 'the West Branch of Pine Creek. • CHAS. BUSLIOR : German.a Sept. 21 ' 1860 LIST OF LETTERS Office at Couders Avery, Addison Andrews, Dr, 0.-2 Allen. Miss A. M. Benson, Isaac Mrs. P. Coates, Ambrose MisS Victeala Earl, Jno. - Ellis. C. W. Fleming. Gen. R. Dar Persons calin!, letters, will please say SAX remaining in .ort, Oct. Ist., Hultender, H [Anti, .11- Leib, Joseph Macaw, Maryl Nicholson, Jr Patriot,-2 Shovey, V. Tyler, T. B. Vo.nhorn ; 1111 1 for any of they are ad► IEI, HAVEN' • :='". Corteeted every Wedriesday by R.'N. MTH BINS BRO. 'll, l fiblerille and Retail , .......,I)ealers in Groceries anti Prbrisions, • , olii)asite D. F. Glassmire l a Rotel, , - , ',,Candersliott, Pa. Abplea, green, V bosh., $ - 3 4 to 62} • do " 100 200 Beanpl. "_ 00 150 Beetwat; lb.; ' - 2 0 25 Beef; : -" 5 Berriei, dried, V quart 6 121 Buckwheat, V bush.; 40 . 50 g Butter, lb., - ' -15 IC -Cheese,B 'TX Corn, V bush., . •.' , 75- 88 Corn ;deal t per. cw t. , . • 150 2-00' ltggs,ll doz , Flour, extra, - C5O 700 do superfine " -: 550 6.00 Hants, 14 lb., Hay,':! ton; • " Honey, per lb., • Lard,- - Maple Sugar; - per lb., Oats, `i! bush:, • Onions; cc - Pork,-V - ' 23 50 2450. •do lb.; -- • - ;`,• ", 111 I 3 , .do in whole hog, - Potatoes, per hush., • 25 371 P&iches, dried, '44 lb.,' ' 14 „. lo Poultry, 11 5 Rye, per bush., -• • ' 63 76 - 225 2 50' doll, sack, , 2o' Trout, per 1 bbl., • 6 . 00 '7 00' Wheat, "44 - • .• 1-00 25 , White Fish, ti 3 1 bbl:.. , : _ 6 50' 'I 00' siieej4l Teacherts Examinattonk. The undersigned Will meet, ,Directimt and Teachers fur the purposes of etttiaf nines teachers at-the following time at Oct. 29th, at the-residence-of Jeremiah Ba ker—Jackson. - Oct-30th, at the school house, bear J. 3f.• Kilboura's—Pike. , ' . Oct. 31st, at the school house ikt Germania' Nor. lst, at thp school house at Oleona. Not•. 3d, at the school house near Stephen. Hortotes—Wharton. . Nov. - sth, 4 : .the school liouse, meat: Wm. Burleson's—Sylvania,. Nov. 6th, at the school house-on Ayres n:4.. Nov. ith, ut the school house, !eat Jail- SOH Chase's—Sweden. No',. Bth, at the 'school house, at ContleT—i port. • Nov. 9th, , nt the school house, near. Harris Lyre mei—Ho ulette. Nov.-10th, at the school house, near Geo. Weimer's r P. Valley. "Nov. 24th, at the school house at Lewisville. Nov. 26th, at , the school : house at Harrison Valley. • • Nor. 27th, at the selgoi hoise at Bingham Centre. Nov. 28th, at the school house at Colesburg.• Nov. 29th, at the school house - rnear J. Grrentnan's—Hebron. Nov. 30th, at the school house at Ellisburg.. Dec. Ist, at the school house near the Toll; Gate—Oswayo. Dec. 3rd, at the, school ho - use at Sharon! Centre. The examinations will, in every case,. commence at.lo o'clock, A: At. A large J attendance is desired. - N. p.—Let teachers provide thew. 'selves with pen, ink and paper. S. LEwrs. Co.-Supt._ - Lewisville, Oct. iotiosgo. To Consumptives. T Advertiser, having been .restored, to. health in a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after having suffered several' years • with a severe lung affection; and that dread disease, ConsumptionHs anxious - to make known to his fellowrsufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will send a copy.'4o:•,: the prescription ; used (free of charge), wit. the directions for preparing. end using th." same, which they will find a sins CORE:4O:i CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, ItRONCHITIS, :he.. Ti a' only object of the advertiser in sending the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, awl spread information which lie Coneeives. to be invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing. : Ponies wishing the prescription will please• address Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON Williamsnt Kings County,-New 13-Iy.] PERSONS afflicted with the Fever and Agee should not spare either time. - trouble or :ex pense, to procure DR. HOSTETTER'S CEL EBRATED BITTERS, Whose beneficial effects upon the system-has been clearly proved to those who have been stricken down in a short :pace of time by this. dreadful curse,..whoso cheeks are wan and meagre, and whose nights' nresleepless and restless, and whose ,eyes Are dim and sunken, with death staring, them in the face, this compound must prove 6 blest.► . ingx snatching them as it were from the mouth of the grave.. None can know its true value until they have tested it. When ell others have failed,,theso Bitters have,rested the sufferers to prinsinc health. ..Their Topa larity in all the Western and SOuthein par!! should introduce them to all farbilies.-1 Sold by druggists. and dealers - generally everywhere. - r&• See ndrertisement in another column.- JUDSON'S MOUNTAIN HERB PILLS.-- How strange and wonderful it often seems to us that a medicine composed 'of simple mountain herbs and roots, should so certainlY, search out and cure disease. Now surprising that the Indians should know and preserve scr long and well a secret that has escaped the search of the greatest physicians the work' has ever seen. True, the ancient inhabitants , of Mexico were 'a strange' race, found by the. Spaniards living in large cities, and allowing for their strange customs and religion as welt civilized as their conquerers. lathe weede of a writer of seme celebrity, I. , They - havo• perished from the earth, their cities ' ire gi••• gamic piles of ruins their Kings and Princes , so mighty in their life, are forgotten ;..their: ruins and their medicine alone are left." The •_ united testimony of - all personlis,• that Judson.'s Mountain Herb Pills are" the most suecessful. medicine in the' world in cur ing disease. Sold by all Medicine Dealers. A CARD TO YOUNG; LADIES - AND_GEN+ TLEMEN.—The subscriber will send (free of charge) to all Who desire it, the Recipe ands directions for makilig a simple Vegetable Baba that will; in from two to eight days, remove - Pimples, Blothei, , Tan, Freckles, Sallowneq,. and . allimptirit ies and roughness of the Skin, leaving the same—u Nature intended it she'd' be—soft, clear.smaoth and beatdiftd. Those de- , siring the Recipe, with full-instructions. di rections, and advice, will plearfeall onor a& • dress (with return postage.) -v' ,• • - JAS. T. MARSHALL, PRACT4AL CHEISIST. 48-131 N0.'32 City Bitildipis 11. , T0rk." . . [the Post 118 GO. DM s Lattie ti .e above rtised P. U. IS 50 60n -10 12} 10 111- 8 ' 30 40 'l5 100
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers