The Potter journal. (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, November 01, 1860, Image 2
OFFICIAL VOTE. Curtin's Majority 3.2,164. ' Complete official returns hare now beets reeeived from every county in the Stake, and Col. ANDREW G. CURTIN'S majority is 32,164. This is the largest majority ever given to a gubernatorial candidate, with the exception of Gov. Pollock., who was elected during the snow Nothine excitement GOCNT/ES 20Th 2.321 ?..G7G 302 716 1 23130 2710 13:2 400 45:::, 602 270" ICO2 2070 9523 In 918 4879 2187 1286 EOM 18183:i 113 5 4 Legislature Co The following is a complete list of the members of the Senate and the House of Representatives as complied frem the of ficial results : STATE SENATE Ist Distriet—Philadeinhia—*Jeremi ah Nichols ' P., John H . Parker, P., George B. Smith, P., George Connel, P. 2d-7-Chester and Deleware—*Jacob S Serrill, I'. 3,1-31ontgomery--John Thompson, P. 4th—Bucks—Mahlon Yardley, P. .sth—Lehigh and Northampton—Jer emiah Shindel f .p. fith—Dierks—ftliester Clymer, Ti 7th—Sehuylkill—itobert il. Palmer, Sth—Carbon, Monroe, Pike and Wayne —" henry S. Mott, D. 9th—Bradford, Susquehanna, Sullivan and Wyoming—George Landon, P. 1011)—Lnzerne—W. W. Ketcham, P. llth—Tiega, 'otter Macau and War ren—lsaac Benson, P. 12th—Clinton, Lycomintt, , Centre and Union—Andrew Gregg, P I.3 . ll—Snyder, Northumberland Men tour acid Columbia, *Franklin ,Bound, P 14th--Cumberland, Juniata, Perry and Mifilin—Dr. E. D. Crawfor, D. 15th—Daupbin and Lebanon- 4 ' A. BouAker, P. 16th—Lancaster. Hamilton, Pa ,*Jolin Hiestand, P. 17th—York--William H. Welsh, D. 18th--Adams, Franklin and Fulton— A. K. McClure, P. 1 1 3th—Somerset, Bedford and Hunt ingdon-4'S. S. Wharton, P. 20tb—Blair, Cambria, and Clearfield —Lords W. Hall, P. 21st—Indiana aid Armstrong --J. E Meredith, P. 22dr—We.ittnoreland and Fayette— *Smith' Fuller, P. 23d—Washington and Greene—*Geo. lir: Lawrence, P. 24th—Allegheny--John P. Penny, P., Elias H. Irish, P. 256—Beaver and Bader—D. L. Ira brie, P. 26th—Lawrence, Mercer and Venango —*James H. Robinson, P. 2811—Erie and Crawford—Darwin A. Finney, P. 28th—Clarion Jefferson, Forest and Elk—K. L. Blood, D. People's party's Senators, 27 Democratic Senators, 6 People's party's majority, 21. fsrwly elected members marked with a star.) + Mt, Mytner, of Terks, was elected c+41.4-4* oceabioued by the 4-14 et, Pf• Eleven • lumbers are elected every Veer, anti of this number the Detooerats have elected but one, fro►u the 10th Ie gton. This body is composed of one hundred members, which are elected aunually.-•—s The following is the official result oi the elcetion.held - on the 9th of Octubcr last, viz Adams; henry J. Myres, D. Berks.; E Penn Smith, . 'Michael I'. Boyer, D., Henry B Rhoads, D. . Lancaster: Henry M. White, P., Joseph hood, P., Michael Ober, P John . Stebutan, P. York; -John Manifold, Th . , Daniel Rieff, 1). = -, •-q t 7 N Cumberland and Perry; B Irrim"P., William Lowther. I'. Franklin and Fulton ; James R. Brew ster, P., James Austin, P. Bedford and Somerset • Edwardiii - Shreek,- P. Charles W. At:hewn, P. Iluntint,:don ; Brice X. Blair , Blair , 'James holier, P. Cambria; Alesander C. Mullen, P. - Philadelphia; I. ,Jtisaph Caldwell, D. 2. Thomas Gaskiil, D. .3. Patrick McDonough; D. 4: Robert E Randall, D. •5- - Joseph Moere, Jr., P. 6. Dan iel Cr. Thomas, P. 7. Dr J: IL Seltzer; P. 8. J. E. Ridgeway, P. O. Henry Dunlap, 1.).• 10. Henry G. latisenrini, D. 11, Isaac A. Sheppard, P. 12. Richard Wildey, P. 13. William D. Morrison. D. 14. Geo. W. 11. Smith, D. 15. John F Preston I'. 13. Thom. as W. Duffield, D. 17. Charles P. Ab bott, P. Delaware; Chalkley Harvey, P. Chester; llrilliaut T. Shafer, P., Caleb Pierce; I'., Isaac Acker, I'. Montgomery; 1)r. John H. Hill, D.,. John Stouebacts, D., John Dismant, 1). Bticks; Joseph Barnsley, P., Dr. Ash cr P. Northampton ; Jacob Cope, D., P. P. Eilenberzer, D. Lehigii and Carbon ; Wm. Butler, D., Mehteriwaliner, D. Mourne and Pike; thiarlcs• b. Brod head, D. Wayne; A. 13. Walker, P. Luzerne; L. Pugh°, P., H. P. Eti!l man, P-, Peter Brvue, D. Sio , quelianna ; acorge Frazier, P. Bradford ; Henry W. Tracy, P., Dr. C. T Bliss, P. Wyoming, Sullivan, Columbia and Montour; Thomas °stall - out, D., Hiram K. Kline, D. Lycomin-c , and Clinton; Wm. 11. Arm strong, P., 11. C. Bressler, P. Centro; WM. C. Duncan, P.. Mifflin ; Adolphus F. Gibboney, P. Union, Snyder and Juniata; Thomas Haves, P., John J Patterson, P. ICrorthumbellantl ; Amos Bisel, P. Sclrurlkill ; Daniel Koch, P., Henry Huhn, P., Linn Bartholomew, P. Dauphin; Win. Clark, P., Dr. Lewis Heck, D. Lebanon; Jacob Bixler, P. Indiana; James Alexander, P. e 3 3:.9 0 149 41 345 5203 2:;o2:a 262103 Armstrong and Westmoreland; J. 11 MeGenig;al, P., James Taylor, P., A. Craig; P. Payette; John Collins, P. Greene; Patrick Donley, D. Washington; J. A. Harper, P. Rob ert Anureson, pleic Allegheny ; Kennedy Marshall, P„ Thomas Williams, P., Charles Goehring, P., William Douglas, P., Alexander B. 13urns, P. ' Beaver and :Lawrence; Joserh. Wil son, P. J. W. Blanchard, P. Butler; W. M Graham, P Robinson, P. Mercer and 17enango; George D. tiofius, P., E. W. Davis, P. Clarion and Forest; Williams Deck's, Jefferson, Clearfield, McKean -and Elk ; Isaac Gordon, P., Samuel M. Law mice, P. Crawford and Warren ; Iliram Butler, P., E. Cowan, P., Erie; Henry Teller, P., Gideon J, Ball, I'. Putter at d Tioga; S. B. Elliot, B B. Strang, P. People's Party i t ; Democrats 29. Senatr, Huuse of Representatives, People's tnaj. on joint ballot 63 The people of Pennsylvania have set their seal upon Henry M. Fuller, (says the Ilarristurgh Telegraph). .and from this tithe henceforward he will fill a trai itor's page in the political annals of the Union. In a juncture of politics when the vital interests of his native common wealth were in dancer—when the labor that has enriched him was threatened with extermination by a slavery propa ganda—and when a party that gave him in pity all the distinction he ever pos sessed to flaunt in the eyes of decent men—Henty M. Fuller indulged in an ungrateful assault upon his friends, and became a traitor to the north, the country and this commonwealth. Ye has met his dOom in the overwhelming defeat that has overtaken him. He has ended his career of shame in the most consummate; disgrace—and he crawls to-day, before the people of Pennsylvania, stripped of the false dignity in which he has so long concealed hie political deformity, a brand ed apostate to the glorious principles of freedom, protection, and the sacred inten tions of the franchise. He is a political corpse, offensive to the nostrils of brave and littler - cutlet:it men. ItoUSE OP REPRESENTATIyEB WECAPITULATION People's. Democrats , • 27 6 71 20 DR 35 35 Inenry M. Fuller. NEBRASKA EEECTION.—Lnst year, the Sham Democracy of Nebraska chanted to bave elected Estabrook, their candidate for Gongrass, by 800 majority; but the House scrutinized the returns, and gave the Feat to S. G. Daily, Republicitn. It was found that a solid vote--maiuly if not entirely fraudulent—had been cast for Estabrook in certain unsettled couu tfes—as follows: 13ulTalo, 292 Leauquicourt, 128 ) Saline, 10 Again Mr. Daily has been elected, and again --if we may credit our last tele-, graphic bulletin from Omaha--=there is an attempt to cheat him out of the seat by bogus returns. But this will not pre- Tritunc, 2.5111. Natta Pumal. COUDERSPORT, PA., Il7odag.7lloßing, !SOO. T. S. CHASE, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER. iiePtibitizast FOR PRESIDENT. -ABRAHAM LINCOLN, OF ILLINUIS. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT. HANNIBAL lIAMLIN, or-scalar.. • i;x• We are indebted to the Bon. James T. Bale fur a copy of the Covode Investigating Committee's Report. 'This volume is dsad memento of modern de mocracy as prixtisell.by James Buchanan Co., and will tend to correct many of the dcmocra;ic evils which our govern ment has become heir to. &II- Gov. Wise has written a short let ter—only twenty-seven written pages— to repel the charge that Breekinridge pe titioned for John . Brown's reprieve. Hav ing done this, his monomania returns to vex him, and he winds up the document by saying : " it is time that the slave States were ready for the revolution, which is inevitable, with the purpose to take from theta not only their personal- property in negro slaves, but their political property in this great and glorious Union. Let neither class of rights he invad ed ; fight first, and don't let the invaders seize the power to disarm you," We agree With Gov. Wise that a revo lution is inevitable in the slave States, but it will be a peaceable one, and one which they will praise God for when, it is fully accomplished. No fighting will be needed to accomplish it, though such as \Vise thister terribly over it—nor 'will a single right be invaded. The revolution will begin with the results of next Tues day. um. The editor of the Agitator ~ says in his last paper that be never cast a vote for the so-called Democracy. Well, upon inquiring among those who are familiar with his course before our advent here, we find that he did not—we never said he did; but in 1852 he was correspond. ing Secretary of the Coudersport Demo. cratic Campaign Club, and in that or the nest year was dubbed a " Colonel" by Wui. Bigler the then Democratic Gov. ernor, fur his eminent services as said Secretary. The society a man keeps de termines a man's character, 31r. Agitator, whether he acts or not: , Thomas Will the editor of the Aultiltor (while taking so much pains to harp about reg ular nominations) be kind enough to in form its few readers in this county how the nomination of Messrs.: Strang and Elliott came to be any more "regular " than Mr. Mann's. Both the first named gentlemen were nominated by th. Tioga County Convention, and Mr. Mann by the Potter County Convention—neither of them by a conference. Please tell us, Hugh, how you go to work to make your irregularities regular. The last Jersey Shore Vedette says : " Potter counky gives Hale 826 majority. Three Cheers for little Potter." Yes, so we say; but if she gives Lincoln from two hundred to four hundred more majority, you'll give her a loud "three times three" won't you ? That 826 majority slicultthe 847,* and more than doubles the majority given by any other county in the district —and besides doubling on the majority in Centre,swallows up the majority of 161, given to Fleming in Sullivan and leaves twenty-two to crow over. Again : doub ting on Lycoming (the largest majority given nest to ours) we contribute 121 to wards smothering Sullivan's democratic majority. How do you like that kind of figuring Mr. Vedette? Little Potter is great on doubles this year. In the first place she nearly-doub les her population, and her valuation on' the census of 1850 ; neat she early•treb les her vote (in 1850 , there were 734 votes cast—now 2025); and now only lacks about 200 of doubling her Itepnbli can majority for Congress over that of 1858—she will double it belt .Tuesday. We think she richly deserves the com pliment of the Pittsburg Gazette, which' Doubling. last week Said " Ntter count— is.not on ly a good, but a 060.1 Republican eounty.' We have no fault to fuld vitt): thatjudg- Moat, :and little Rotter.,asks •no higher compliment. 1 • 1 13 do* we give the ogleiai tote - of this aistriet fo.r.CoOgreiS, as corrected: , . Itale',l Fleming, "• ' 'Maj.. Mifflin, ~ ' 17n3.' ' 1437 ' , 2901. tycoming, 349 3llO - - 36.34, Clinton, . 1720 1707 ' : 194. Clitro, :;102 l 2830 - 33_R. Potter, ' . ' 1419 572 e4iii., Sullivan, 354 545 1011), 10,2'17 1,6:16 I Total /late's, maj NorE.4—The official returns of Harrison ttivynship, as filed in the Prothonotary's office here, exhibit 1S morn; votes for Mr. Hale than the table from which the returns of the Con. gressionai retermjudlie _were made up. The error was - discovered by cc mparison soon of-. tet• the return jodize hiol left for Ludt . . Haven, and too late to appeati in his' count. The to bib published in'theJturts.u. of the 18th inst., was correct.—Eotroa The Allies of Slavery. • I Most of our readers can retnewher what , a sheet time it is since our opponents were indignant at being called the allies of Slavery. But now their papc:s, and their speeches, even among the free hills of Pennsylvania, Jose no opportunity to nob ogise for and defend Slavery and its Ca erbaeltinents. When a Republican.ex presses his belief that. there will be no were Slave States admitted into the Union, our opponents, big ,end little, set up a howl of dismay at the expression; showing that the detimet :my earnestly de sire, and actively later Jr.f the extension of Slavery ond the increase of Slave States. The Pennsylvanian is so anxious to serve its allies the Slavelholders, that every week it perpetrates ainenstrous falsehood in order . to bolster the failing portion of Slavery: We cut the following from its last : " REMEMBER, that the South can get cheaper elsewhere everything which she now gets from the North. - - RemEmBER, that the North can get noWhere else what she now receives from the South. If d.sunion is dangerous to the South, it will be ruinous to the North." Ever . / person of common SCllizO knows that haat of these statements are untrue. We call attention to these simply to show the pro-Slavery sympathies of what there is left of the once bold and manly demo cratic party. Once this. party was the champion of the masses;' now it is the tool of the aristocratic Slave-holder. The evidence that the party opposed' to the Republicans, is the mere tool and ally of Slavery, is so notorious that any person' who will merely open his eyes and look, cannot help but see it. No person can secure an appointment from the Natitinal Ailutiuistration, wbo dues not prove him-, selfthe supporter of Slavery ; and no per son is allowed to act, even as a clerk in any of the departments that is even sus pected of being unfriendly to Slavery.. In, proof of this last statement take the fol lowing extract from the Washington cor-1 respondence of the N. Y. Eec. Post: "WAstumvroN, October 23, IS6O. "The fanaticism of southern men at this time is forcibly illustrated by a fact which came to my knowledge a few days since. Last winter- the ease of a slave girl was brought to the knowledge of sev twat Member-of Congress, and one of them,' ' Van Wyek, Of New York, agreed to do what lie could for her redemption, and the New York joiroals report that he is most faithfully redeeming his promise. The circumstances iu the case are enough I to stir the heart of a New Zealander, and they ; did enlist the sympathies bf a south " ern clerk in one of the depaftni2nts to to such au-extent that he became person 1 , ally responsible for the that she Might leave Washington fur the North. In the affair he became somewhat wised up with Republicans, and this fact was-noticed by his COll6'eres in the department. Stories were, circulated to his disadvantage here and in the slave state from which he hail- ! ed. Suddenly, without the sligute.it warm! ing, •he was dismissed from his office. His Whole offence consisted in his givingi security to a slave-ownei for his slave girl, I to enable her to purchase her 'freedom. Ile never had a leaning towards Repithii eanism ur anti-slavery—hut the shockingl fanaticism of the Secretary who dismissed him, Or 'rather of the Men who demanded his dismissal- of the Secretary, opened his eyes, and he does not regret very intense ly that Mr. Lincoln is to be our next President. Is it not time that such gov ernment of were displaced by wen who will alloW a little freedom in regard to the humanitarian quest ions of the dity." E. CowAtv, Esq., the editor of the Warren Alaikis elected to the Peuttsyl vaniaLegislathre .by 975 majority Over his competitor. This is ahr ,, er nijOrity ,y thirty than . , the other candidates re ceived in Wrrcn County. Good for Eplt. Tin WITAICST DLSTltier. —The offCial majority for - Col. Curtin, in Bradford county, is 4,2,36, and h the Cone,ression al District composed of Bradford:lumina hanna and Tioga, 8000.,. David Wilmot writes' to the TriOune that Brad ford *ill, gh'o Lincoin .5000, and the District 10,000 . majority. There are aoti .. many *lid cats oat there. :;:....::.7- - ..:...:L..._ 7 .T.:._.-:_e.--..-. - 4.l.llti!key 4 ‘_, r) re,PF.l44*.bie,?, -?: ('''-' ''' ' Pir the I,'otler Journal. M. CHASE—A(6 .I 'B;r:: I wish i n an. nounce through the celunins df thCJouu- N - A./. to the soalled Detnoiii.ats of thii county, my withdrawal in full from .tbeir party ; and also some: of my - 4asons'for so doing. I haver been a metpber of the Dernocratic party ever since have!been a`vtiter, contending earnestly Ilia its prin.' ) ciples, and voting faithfully tr its ;Candi i I dates, until within a few, nio itlis! I have b** 'Satisfied that we we e clinging ' only Co the Panic, while eveu..principli. worth contending for has been; left fur our opponents. The party, too, bas become so split, and each fragment claitnirig to be . the' • , ./?eg'iticii.'-' that one can tat•dly find himself. - I have also Leconte p./4:fly dis gusted with the course taken tith regard to our last County ElectiOn.ibstead of! coming op in any respectable Ohape, and selecting candidates of their nuinber, •they have sneaking picked up a set of 'disaf fected Republicans and even. rank. Abol itionists . (much as they preteaid to hate! them) arid attempt to whip us into their support, at the seine time they eny teak in; any nominations. Only 10.4 at the i r co7trso of .31r. D. W. Speuccr-2first corn leg to me and.claiming my voteps a Dem ocrat and then the Republican.' as a lie-` publican, and altogether as TadepelAtlat •) i aand'.then the lies he has reprinted i f4ed . about ' the opposing candidate, will bola profita ble subject for reflection durini , his slay ~ 5. up Salt River. I hope he is convinced by the returns from Harrison, t`l il iat Bur , tis did. not use any stratagem toigct &lc gates. Let me here say, I havel been ac quainted wiit Woolsey Burtis t slenty! two I years, and know that no eliarges against 1 his integrity aLd veracity can helitruthful ly made. 'W. J. Coamt. .1 Bingham, Oct. 20, 1863. 1 - The above caw:: to late fort publica tion ;last week, but it is never, tto late to( tell the truth. There arc fifty democrats in this County who are quietly embricing the 1 , truth where there is one publicly aQtluUnt- 1 • ) Mg his conviction"; and we will not be at all surprised if Lincoln gets 1,20 ;0 major-1 ity in Little Potter next Tuesday.—ED. 1 I JOUR.] ) t • . : The 1111) Congreszdosil Distr.let. A ;comparison of the vote east at the late election in the several Congression al districts of the State for (governor shows that the Fourteenth Congr t essional District, compesee of the counties of Brad , ford, 'Tioga and Susquehanna, is the ban ner district, having given Curtin far Gov ernor seventy and ntnety-three•huudredth per cent, of the whole vote cast, al higher per cent= than any other district in the State,. Shalt she be permitted td be the banner district in the coming el talon ? Let Ws see. So high a honor is tvertliv contending for by the Republicans of every l district ia the State, and idshould be understood that those who coni6bUtedl so nobly in the Fourteenth Congrdssional: District at the last„will not leave an ef fort bencrably untried to increas their vote at the next election. Iu this connection we give the per, t cilium of the vote cast for Curin the following counties at the recetit elee tion. The increase proves the atdor or those engaged in the cause of Ripubli-1 canism, as well as the glorious prospect of the ,permanent organization of (Air now! glorious and victorious party Bradford, La cirett co, Potter, Erie, indiima, Lancaster, Tiui6n, Warren, Lebiinon, Crac r ford, Suziqueliettua, Beacler, Dcle-ure, Snyder, I:utlur, Dauphin, Chester, 3lerccr, 5 6 a 5G " [ 17( irri4Zurg , q'cleyrai ost Ey, V. S.. SENATORS —Cal i 11 D. BAKER (Republican) and J. Ncs i tnith (Douglas) were elected li. S. Senators by the Oregon Legislature on th 4 2d inst. Joe. Lane is thus repudiated by his own State, as. Le will be in a short time by the People of the nation. We rejoice at the election of Cul. Baker. Ile is a RepubliCan in whom there is no " yar. ing or shadow of turning'," and. will be an acquisition , to the Senate. 1 ONYEN LovEJoY, of dor' g recent stOuiping, tour in "Egypt," select ed twelve men from the audience, ?sine of whom were Douglas men, swore tern as a jury, and defended the Republican party from-the charges of the Dentoci-ats, in due _legal form. - Such was the force of his Oratory that the jury returned a verdict of " not guilty." THE following is Lae eloquent close of Salmon F. Chase's address to the Wide &wakes of Columbus, the other night, on the occasion of their jubilee over !the election of Frank Blair: •11 " The fringes of the vast curtain which lides the future, are all luminou's 4ith the glories of the coming day. I not attempt to lift it. Let us only stead fastly maintain our principles; let us sus. tain each i other by generous syniptithy and cordial appreciation ; and -in his spirit, let ,tis work and wait. Tice rail will rise; the future will be ours." ,Sleart'sCitorcoa 1 Tootle C 4 Will cleanse better and preserr.th w t t aut! Gums longer than any other knon stance. One box will last 12 mouth s f or "' 15 cents. To Be had of;C. S. 4.; j c "z! Couderport.i . stet; Uncle Stette s Puls, AA ADE from Roots. Barks, and Plant; IVA; Not recommended to cure evp rlthi :' , but as the, host and most uLtunte PIiY.S.W . known. They leavelhe Stonniett Bowels in a healthier and better comi tll than any 'other-phy.4lc. Try one box, 4 11 ,1, turn if not satisfied. sold by C. J. A' 4. 'banes, Agents. Coutien; port. - Special . Notice. TxmAL-r,s SUFFERING from Scalain,,,, r the Urine, Prolapsus, Luenrrhea, hos: itttd Irritation of the privates, should us e b r ° 0. Andrevrs' Fever and Canker Composo: It removes all PeVet's, Irritation, licking, s o Leaves titer'parts - in a healthy couditios..... Please tumult "Last Ray of Hope," to o t t t of the Proprietor, Syracuse, N. y, set; stamp to pre-pay postage, or it may be ho gratis of Agents. For sale by C. s. Ames, qouderspott 11y. AfEcted Try one box of Hyde's Celebrated lei.lic.l Plasters. It removes Pain, Soreness, uess or weakner,s, quicker and more ernaie' than any other known article, and is a specitic remedy for Rheumatism. It is the clicape4 as well as best Plaster before the public-- From $ to 12 large Planters for '25 rents. G I , vulars to be had gratis of Ag,ccuts. Sold by. C. 5.14: E. A. Jones, Civimport, and by dealers generally. , 71s: 1 1 Let not disease, with its fangs, pray 4 6 ,„ yon, until the cold hand of - death hurlsyou to 'on untimely grave. Shake elf the feeling ef despair and hopelessness, so liable to mil t upon the invalid. The plant born of theSue we place within the reach of all. We on not what may be the specific form of the di:, case. The cause, the fountain of the disease itself, is impure blood, and. through the ail . - ferent channels of the lungs: the stomach and the vital organs, JUDSON'S MOUNTAIN lIEIIB HILLS will pass, mingling with the blood, search out and grasp and then expel, all hurtful poison that there is in it, The; cleanse the blood by a few doses of ;We Pills, and disease, in any form, will disipate and vanish. As the Sun, with its glotieus beams first causes the-morning dew to the a; mist, then growing stronger, casts his. burn. ing rays upon it—end behold 'tis gone—so cleanse the blood. and disease, like morning dew, retreats and vanishes. There is no blomt purifier equal to Judson's. Mountain lleth Sold all Dealers in Medicine. To- Consumptives, lIE AdvertlFer, having been restored tc health in a few weeks by a very situi.e remedy, after paring suffered several revs with a severe lung zifrection,.and that dreml disease, Consamptiou---is anxious to make known to Lis fellow-sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the prescription used (free of charge), with the directions for preparing end using the same, which they will find a sane CURE tor CoNsoirrios t ASTHMA., I.33ONCRIT, &e. Tie only object cdf the advertiser in sending, the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread information which he•ConCe,ives to he eruct be hopes exery sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing.' Parties uishiug the prescription will phasse address \ Rev..EDWARD A. 'WILSON . . Williamshurgh, Kings 'County, New Yolk. C 3- 1 3 -1 A CARD TO YOCNG LADIES . AS) GE'S. TIMIIEN.--=The subscriber will send (free ref Marys) to all who desire it, the Recipe and directions for making a simple Viveldlc helm Bait will, in from Iwo to. eight days„icinovQ BlOthes, Tan, Freckles, Sallowness, and all impurities and roughness of the Skin, leaving the same—as Nature intended it she'd be—Anft, elear r ertoodi and 6cauliful. Thosede siring the ftectle, with full instructions. di rections, and advice, will please call on or ad dr3is (with return postage.) 75 per c' 74 " ') l{ i -.1 69. " 69 66 " 64 " 64 " 64 " 63 " 63 " " 61 " 61 " 61 " 60 " 58 " 57 U JAS. T. MARSHALL, PRACTICAG CHEM/ST, 45-13 t No. 3?. City Hui[thugs, N. York. /Auditor's Notice. NoT . G . L;: , is hereby given that the tinder sgped, an Auditor appointed by tilt Court to make distribution of the precceds sf the sale of real estate in the case H. J. Pad:- burst, vs. Urial Atwood. of Sept.. Term No. 69, will attena to the duties of his ap pointment at the Prothonotary's office, in the Boro, of Colidersport, on Saturday the MIA day of November next, at l'o'Lliiek P. M.— Those interested will attend and presenttheie claims it they think proper. li. J. OLMSTED, Auditor. Administrators' Notice. " n" a' o Le tter s f o Nich olas A ul c l I t o r „ °3 li: theV late of Coudersport, in the County of 'Potter, --deceased, bitre been granted to the Ed' scribers, all persons indebted to said estate, are requested to make immediate payment; and those haring elaims - • against the same, will present them duly authenticated. to. Administrators Conderspart, Oct , 23, 3560. -3-6 W X,TOTICE is .hereby given that the unikr _L'lt signed, an Auditor appointed by the Court to make distribution of the proceeds of the sale of real-estate in the case of D. Am merman vs. Verse' Dickinson of Feb. Term 1853. N`o. 83, will attend to'the unties of his appointment at the .Prothonotary's oftice,,in the. Bore of Coudersport, on Saturday the ?Atli at 1 o'clock P,ll. Those interested v4l.i at tend and present their claims if they thirds proper. LI. J. OLIISTEP, Auditor. CHARLES NANNING, BLACKSAIITII . , Fourth street, between:--Ma and West Streets, l'ondersport, Pa., is pre pared to do a 1 kinds of work in his line, on the most reasonable terms. Produce taken in payment. - l`9 BARBER AND HAIIIDRESSEII,—,in tbe building recently occupied by J. S. Mann, Esq., as a leo- oflie,'Couderspart,Pn.,—nould respectfully solicit the patronage of the pub lic. Shaving, Tlair-cutting Sbarapooing done in the most approved style. • Oct. 16, 28_60.-3 mo.. sPeci4l-VoTi THE MIGHTY IcEjLEII Vt. H: EIETZC .t R, 11. J. 01,1ISTED, Auditor's Notice. GEORGE SMITH,