otble gotta *and. COUDERSPORT, PA., ihtersalg Yarling, 116. 22. iS6O. T. S. CHASE. EDITOR AND PUBLISHER. Jam' Lincoln's majority over all others in this State, with Forest county to hear from, is 62,518. REPUBLICANS IN TILE SOUTEL—The Republicans had a plurality of over 800 in St. Louis, and 200 in Wilmington, Deleware. They polled over a thousand votes in Baltimore, and 800 in Wheelieg and Ohio county, Virginia.. Who will say that light is not breaking on the South.—Pittsburg Gazette. When RowacE GREELEY is.installed Post Master General, so that the people of the South can receive thronah the mails such newspapers as they desire; light will break on that benighted region so fully and so happily, that in four years the Republican party will be fully organ ized in every southern State, and will carry Deleware, Maryland, Kentucky and Missouri : CALIFORNIA FOR LINCOLN! The Golden State for Free dom. The following dispatch appears in the New York papers of Moodily evening.— It. comes by pony expres;i by way of Fort Kearney. Hail California SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8-10 p. m.— The entire number of votes returned from the State thus for are 76,720, of which Lincoln has 27,058 ; Douglas, 24,422; Breckintldfre, 20.638 ; 4,602. Lincoln ahead of Douglas, 2,636. Lincoln's vote has surprised politicians; still the chati - ce of Douglas having the Legislature is considered the best.— Probably Douglas has a majority over both Lincoln and Breckinridge; securing sufficient strength to elect a Douglas man in place of Senator Gwion. The Effects of Whiskey Mira- It is passing strange, that intelligent people should persist in practices that are certain to bring misery and ruin. into a community. One would think there was evidence enough before our eyes to con vince the most stoical, that the use. of intoxicating drinks, always endangers the property and lives of .those in the community' where it is tolerated. But even here in Potter county there are people who occupy high positions in so ciety who not only.driuk, but they put the poison to the lips of others. So we must needs continue to hold up the deuce, that whisky drinking and crime ga hand in hand. The following item from the N. Y. Ere. is . the last on which our eye rested: "East evening at an early hour the driver of stage Nd. 111 of the Fourth av enue line was driving down Broadway at a furious rate, being grossly intoxicated, and on arriving in front of the American Museum ran into a company of persons, consisting of Mr. Meckl, of Albany; and two ladies, his wife and her sister, Miss Nettie Klepproth, knocking down the two ladies and breaking the arm of Mrs Meckl, and badly bruising one of Miss Klepproth's hands, and otherwise injur ing them. The driver did not stop, but kept on at his furious rate till he arrived at the corner of Ceurtland street, when he was arrested by a Second ward police. tnon and taken to the stalon-house.— This e' mornina he was comatived by Jus tice Welsh for drunkenness and violation of a corporation ordinance. Mr. Meek! and the ladies had just come from the MUseum, and were on their return to the Astor [louse, where they were stopping. when they were run over by the omni bus." • It is notorious, and known to every body, that - any outrage or crime, is a small matter to an intoxicated person, and vet men, professing to be friends of good order and good society, arc indiffer ent to the sale and use of intoxicating drinks. Wheo some man's house is burned down, or some neighbor shot - , or run over then these people are shocked and alarm ed; but still remain indifferent to the cause of the burnings and murders, and EO matters go on till the, victims of this zum business losing all hope of legal re dress take the law into their own bands, and: themselves become law-breakers ont of despair for any other remedy; as wit{, ness the following from the Rockford (Ill) Register: "We learn that some twenty or' more of the women of Byron Ogle County, be coming highly incensed at Mr. Ames, the keeper of the tavern at that place, for practices in regard to alleged sale of li quor to their liege lords and boys, pro ceeded last week in a body to his hottAe and destroyed all the liquors they &nod on his premises.. They then - proceeded to a saloon near by kept b . y anotherrileal er, with a similar design on his liquors bus, he had barricaded the door ag,ninst they and they did not effect entrance: Subsequently Ames game to this city nod, procured a fresh supply. While on his return, sod when near home, he sud denly found the road obstructed by a barricade thrown across' and his furthei progress stopped. Before he had time to determine whet it meant, the same determined band of women surrounded his wagon and kindly invited him to dis mount, while they cooly.and .deliberatelY proceeded to unload his wagon and knock is the heads of the kegs and barrels and empty the contents on the ground. Our informant further states that the matter was . to be compromised by paynnnt to Mr. Ames for the liquor destroyed." .• Proceedings ofthe Potter Coun ty Teachers , Institute. Reported fir the Potter Journal. TUESDAY, N OV.. 13, IMO. The Institute assembled at 9 A. Forenoon session. Devotional. exercises*. lieadineof Scriptures and, prayer by Prof. Sanders. Music bj; the choir. Calling of the roll by the Secretary. Ist exercise, Elocution, conducted be Prof. Sanders. This exercise consisted principally of a drill in . the consonant combinations; previous to which, howev er, Prof. Sanders made some very appro priate remarks uron the popular error which attaches such an undue importance to Arithmetic, Grammar.&.c., to the neg lect of Reading; also upon a few of the moss proMinent errors prevalent in teach ing this science; the most important of which was, allowing pupils to dabble in subjects beyomitheir eemprehension, such as the essays of Macaulay, Irving, &c., which must necessarily be buta jumble of meaningless words to the infant mindl. lie exhorted the teachers to see to it, that they eradicate this error, at least from their own teaching. 2d exercise, Practi cal Arithmetic, conducted by Prof. Coop. er. The question propounded the day previous, to wit: " Why are the signifi cant figures called digits ?" was called up but net having received sufficient alien Lion was laid over. A thorough drill, was then given in Numeration, Notation and Addition; Prof, Cooper recommended a great amount of practice in these element ary parts of the science, particularly Ad dition, as it was well calculated to secure'' rapidity and accuracy in computation. Intermission followed by singing. 3d' exercise. A review of the previ.: o'is lessons in Orthography, and a short drill for the Elocutionary class, by Prof. Sanders . . Adjourned until 2-o'clock P. m. AFTER :NOON S.SSION.. ° T , PQ Ist. exercise, Grammar, conducted by Prof. Lewis. Mr. Lewis said, that most persoiis were better qualified in almost any other branch than in Grammar, it being usually considered a tiara! or fourth rate study. Ile then proceeded to ex plain the two -opposite methods of teach ing this science, viz : the Analytic and Sympathetic. Of these, the former. he recommended fur advanced, and the lat ter for primary classes. lie also spoke at some length upon the subject of LAN (WAGE • tracing it through the various stages Of .reprsentin,g things by models, pictures ; symbols and arbitrary charac ters, which last may be subdivided into the verbal, the syllabic and the alphabet ic systems. Intermission and singing. 2d exercise, Geography, conducted by Prof. Cooper. The • division of Geogra phy into Malhematical, Physical, Phe- nomenal and Political, was recommended to the teachers as a very convenient and practical one. Mathematical Geography was then taken up and the position of the earth in relation to the sun, moon and stars ; its motions—three in number, dai ly, annual and secular—and the resultant effects. The several proofs of the Earth's rotundity, viz: circumnavigation, appear ance of ships at sea, its shadow, &c., were also fully illuArated. A general survey of . the map of the Earth was then taken, the points of similarity between its dif ferent; poitions- and the effects upon the manners, habits, and destinies of nations, resulting froth their particular forms no ticed. 3d exercise. Spelling, conducted by Prof. Sanders. Adjourned until o'clock P. M. EVENING SESSION. -I‘. Opened by the discussion of the fol lowing question : " What are the means and the necessity of self improvement within reach of the teacher 1"" The dis cussion was participated in by the major. it'y of the *members in a manner that ex hibited a due apprrciatiom of its import ance and no lack of interest in whatever pertains to the educational wellbeing of the countri. After the discussion, the audience were favoied by a lecture from Prof. E. IL Campbell. School Commis sioner of Allegany. County, N. Y., upoh " Tea - cher.s' Influence : "- The lecturer pro ceeded in his agreeable and impressive style to awaken in the mincrof the teach ers ti due appreciation of the dignity, im portance and usefulness of their vocation arising from the potency of their infleuce whrch Trocu the impressions it made upon the Optic mind of youth, -the direction it ga,ve,to their thoughts and habits would to an almost inconceivable extent deter mine their future lives and characters. This he illustrated by familiar and appo site examples. He also urged upon the teachers the importance of beginning aright of "steering the ship in the right direction" for if on weighing an anchor they allowed it to float down stream a few days, " allowed matters to run," very like ly matters would continue to run, until his exit from the school house oor or window would terminate the drama. The lecturer waylistened to wish_ marked at tention. After the - lecture, the audience listened for a short time to the elocution ary powers of Prof. Sanders. Adjourned. WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOV. 14, 1860. • Mr. Lowis presiding. Exercises open ed by prayer and- singing. Minutes of previous day read and approved. Re ports of critics being called for Mr. T. 13. Lyman and A. V. Clark responded. The teachers presented appropriate senti ments, on which Prof. Sunders made some entertainine remarks. .. Ist. Prof Cooper condrieted exercises in Practical and :Mental Arithmetic. Discussion of the Carious methods of ex plaining the torrotang proceas in Sub traction. Explanation was then given for calling the significant figures digits. 2d. Prof. Sanders here introduced a very entertaining and useful exercise in Elocution. Concert exercises in Reading; Adjourned till 2 o'clock r. u. • mac.. AFTERNOON stssior.wv I Ist.' Grammar. Proi. Lewis remarked that he would take this occasion. to talk to teachers. They fail oftener insovern mut than even in teaching Grammar. The ability to govern a echool well, was of paramount importance to the teacher. He who cannot govern himself, afloat govern ethers: He had found those teach ing in-the county who could not control their schools. This was the last defect lie would overlook. Outlines of the va lions parts of the church were drawn by the class. Items; followed by singing. 2d. Analysis of English'words. Prof. Sanders remarked that it was curious to observe bow some words had found'their way into the language, and illustrated by an entertaining etymology of; the words insect,. squirrel, bayonet, (tc. Exercises in Analytic ditiaition. Recess and sing- Ina. 3d. Geography. Prof. Sanders here Urged the nacessity of teaching Mop Drawing to children, and illustrated it at some length: , lle then • traced the re semblances between some of the land and water divisions. Adjourned to GI &chick t) dk, . EVENING SESSION. M el:" A Prof. Lewis called the audience to or der, and announced the questionf for dis cussion ; viz : " How can school discipline be best secured ?" He then called Miss A. E. Lyman, of Coudersport, to the stand, who read en elaborate and master- ly Essay upon the question. A. lively and entertaining dis.cussion by the teach ers was kept up for about an hour. Much thought upon this important subject and deep insight into human nature, was.mau ifested. Prof. Sanders delivered an elegant lec ture on Elocution. lie showed the means by which a good elocution may be acquir ed, and gave specimens of the diffeent inflections and modulations °film voice, and recommended a more thorough cul ture of the oratorai tones; as his voice is peculiarly adapted to give dignity to the sentiment; then. entranced the audience with an exhibition of his inimitable de livery of humorous poetry. Adjourned. c tiu Bl[Vprti:sriitmtz. FRESH ARRIVAL! READY-MADE CLOTHING-SALT, TEA--:SLIEETING, and OTHER NEW THINGS - CONSTANTEX COMING, • At . L. BIRD'S Brooldond, You. 21, ISO, 13orpugh Ordinance. T an adjourned stated Meeting; of the Bur gess and Council of the. Borough of Cou dersport,- held November IDth, 1860, it was ordained, That no Neat Cattle shall be permitted to run at large within the limits of the Borough under penalty to the owners thereof, of twen ty-Eve cents for the first offence, and fifty cents fur every subsequent offence ; excepting that from the first day of April, to the fifteenth day of November, both inclusive, mulch cows may be permitted to rua during the day. All Ordinances inconsistent, herewith are hereby repealed. A. G. OLMSTED, • ATTEST: Burgors. bzo.. M. HAMILTON, Sey. Register's Notice. xToncE is hereity given, that the following 1.11 account has bees examined and passed by me,-And remains filed in the Register's Of fice of Potter county foithe inspection of heirs, legatees, creditors, and all others in any oth er way interested; and will be presented to the next Orphans' Court of said county, at the Court House in the Borougb.of Couders port, on Tuesday, the Bth day of December, 180, for confirmation and allowance • Account of Samantha Presho, Adininistra trix of the Estate of Samuel Gee, Jr.,. lute of Roulet township, deceased. T. IVES, Register, by I. BUM:IMOD:ILI, Deputy. Coudersport, Nov. 21, 1860. . NE SHERIFF'S SALE. BY VIRTUE of sundry writs. of Venditioni Expionas, Fieri Facies and Levari roans issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Pot ter ,County, Pennsylvania, and to me directed, I shall expose to public sate or outcry, at the Court Ironic in Coudersport, - on MONDAY, the 'Uhl day of Nov: 1860, at 10 o'clock, a. 2/1., the fol lowing described real estate, to wit: All those certain pieces parcels, or - tracts of land situate in the Township of Portage, Potter Co., Pa., described ns follows to-wit : Warrant numbered (5438) five thausand four huudred and. thirty. eight; beginning at a Beech the North-east corner of said warrant ; Thence South three hundred twenty perches to a Birch, thence East five hundred eighty three perches to a post, thence North three hundred twenty perches to a post, thence East five hundred eighty-three perches to the be containing eleven hundred acres, 'and allowance of six per cent. for Roads. etc., be the same more or or less. ALSO—War rant numbered (5430) five thousand four bun. dred and thirty-nine : beginning at a Birch the North-east corner of said warrant, thence South three hundred twenty perches to' a I Lynn, thence West five hundred eighty-three perches to a post, thence North three hundred twenty perches to the post, thence East five hundred eighty-three perches to the begin ning; containing eleven hundred acres, and allowance of six per cent. for Roads etc., be I the same more or less. ALSO—Warrant numbered (5440) five thousand four hundred and forty : beginning at a m hite pine i thence North.three hundred and.twenty perches to'a white pine, thence east five hundred eighty three perches to a post, thence South three hundred twenty - perches to a post, thence West five hundred eighty-three perches to'the beginning ; containing eleven hundred acres, , . and ailoWauce of sit per cent. for Roads, etc. ALSO—Warrant numbered 15441 ; ) MY-fp:lr hundred and forty .one: beginning' at a Maple, thence'North three hundred And twenty per ches to a White pine,'. thence East - five hun dred eighty , three perches to d post, thence South three hundred twenty perches to a post, thence West five hundred eighty-three patties to the beginning: coetainihg eir.ven hundred acres ; land allowance. ALSO--Warrant numbered (5442) five thousand four hundred and forty-two: beginning at a Lynn the North-east corner of said warrant, thence South three hundred twenty perches to, a white pine, thence West five hundred eighty three perches to a post, thence North three hundred twenty perches to a post, thence East five hundred eighty. three perches to the beginning; containing eleven hundred acres, and alloWance of six - per cent. for Roads, etc. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of Walter W. Updike, Pru dence 8.. P. Updike, and Louis J Doyle, with notice 'Charles 0. Develin, A. C. Fuller and G. W. Boylan, as Terre Truants. ALSO—Certain two story frame building situate to the village - of Lewisville, in the Township of Ulysses, Potter Co , Pa., - said building is Octagon in shave, and eiOsteen feet across each of the.eigla said sides, said building being-situate upon a certain lot 'of land in' said'-township, formerly owned by Burton Lewis and h , untied on the East by lands of Burton Lewis, on the North by lands of : Burton : Lewis, on the West by village lots Owned by Thomas Parker, Richard Baker, and Larrabee & Lewis, and gm the South by Highway and lands of Burton Lewis. Contain big about three acres. - Seized, taken in' execution, and to be sold as 'he property of Q. - A. Lewis, Dan Baker, Charles Monroe, Lucien Bird, Cyrus Sunder lin,- L. ,S. Robertson, Elijah Gridley, A.', B. Bennett, Leavitt.Cushing., Willet Lyon, D. ; C. Larrabee and Seth Lewis. Trustees o!* the Ulysses Academy'Joint Stock Company. ALSO—Certain real estate-situate in Jack son Township, Potter, Co. : , Pa , bounded on the North by lands' of the Bingham Estate and lot NoA, on the East by lot No. '2, on the South by lands of the Binghamtate, and on the West by lot No. 4 'and lands of the Bingham Estate, being lot No. 3 of the &lot merit of lauds in JackfonTrownship, Potter Co., N.; containing ninet i r-serer and four tenths :acres, of which thiity-five acres are improved, on which are erected one frame house, one fraine barn, one old frame barn. one log house, and an apple circlo4d thereon. Seized, taken in execution, and ',to be - sold as the property of M. Chapel. 1 ALSO—Certain real estate bounded and described as follows : beginningliit a post career of lot No. 29 of the: allotment of the Ashley lands in Pike Township, Potter Co., Pa., contracted to W..& A. Kilborn, thence East one hundred and stx perches, thence South one hundred and sixty perches, thence West along north line.of lot Nu. 22, and Ash ley lands one hundred and 'six perches, thence North along; lines of lots Nos. 21, 27 and 29 . - aforesaid one hundred and- sixty perches to the place of beginning; containing- one hun dred acres with au allowance of 51X per cent. be the Same more or less, it being, lot No. Da the alhatruent of the Ashley lands in Pike Township; and parts of warrants Nos.. 5123 and 5126. ALSO—Another lot bounded and described as follows : - beginning at the South west corner of lot No. s of the allotment aforesaid in Pike Towns4ip, contracted to Joseph Sunderlin, thence East one hundred and fiftpfour perches, thence South ninety percheS, thence West one hundred and twenty perches,. thence South 114 perches, thence West one hundred perches, to the last line of Lot No. 22,cont meted to Calvin Carriel,thence .North eighty-three perCheS and five-tenths of a perch ' thence East sixty perches, thence North fifty-one perches and seven-tenths of a perch to the place of beginning ; containing one hundred and tWenty.six acres and seven tenths,' of an acre with art! allowance of six per cent. be the.same more or less, it being lot No: 10 of the allotthentiof the Ashley lend? in Pike. Township, Potter !Co., Pa., and part of warrants 51122 and 512 T, nbout 23 acres improyed,-1 saw mill, 1 frOne house, 1 frame barn, and 1 blacksmith shhp thereon. , SeNed, taken in execution, and to be ,soll as the: property of James Rump. ALSO.--Certain real estat - i to-wit : bounded on the North by lot No. 94 of the allotment of lands of Sobieski Ross - MI Ulysses Township, and hinds of 11. H. Dent, On the East by lands of H. H. Dent - aud lot NO - . 'll5 of allutenent aforesaid, on the South by lot No. 115, and on the West by lands of Geo v i Fox and S. Ross and let 95 of the aforesaid alletment ; eon tairiing, one hundred and three :tires and two tenths Van acre With the usual allowance of six per cent. for Roads &C. ' it being, lot! No. 96 of the allotment of lands of SObieski Ross in Ulysses Township, Fetter Co., Pa., and part of warrants Nos. 1823 and 1301, Potter Co., I!a., about thirty acres of which are im proved. ei'r.ed taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of Wm. A. Gorton. ALSO—Certain real estate situate in Shar on TOwnship, Potter Co., ,Pa., it being a part of warrant No. 5853 of the I3ingisam lauds bounded as follows: beginning at a sugar maple tree being the North-west corner ofsaid warrant, thence South one hundred ana thir teen rods to a hemlock Corner, thence East two Hundred and twentytfour .and one half rods to a pine stump corner, thence-North one hundred and eight rods to the 'North' line of said irarrant to a.coruer,l thence West along said warrant line two hurdred and twenty four anti one half rods to the place of .begin nine; containing one hdrulred and fifty-five acre 'of land. .ALSO--tPiece or parcel of land situate' in Township and county above mentioned and being a part of warrant' No. 585 i, of the Bingham lands, and bounded as - fOlinwS: beginning at a maple tree being . the South-west corner of said warrant, thence North ten chains and tnienty-five links to a corner; thence East forty-nine chains 'V) a corner on the West line of the Ward 4: Dean lot formerly.called the iMaxson lot, thence North along said line thirty-five. rods to n corner; thence East tiventy-eight and one half rods :to the North-West : corner of Israel Ren noldS' land, then South twenty-six rods to corner on the section line,•thence West along said dine two hundred and twenty4our, and one half rods to the place of beginning; con taining sixty-three and, one half acres, ,the above described lots containing, in all two hundred and eighteen and - one half acres of land strict measures, about twenty-five acres of which are improved with one frame house andone frame barn erected thereon. - Seized, taken in execution, and to he sold as the property of Lewis A. Wood. ALSO..-Certain real estate to-wit: situate in .oeuesee Township, Potter Co.. Pa., bound ed on the North by lands cf O. W. Eictox, E. Peet and Amasa Robins, East by Robins, and unseated lands of the estate of Samuel M. Fox, deceased, South by lot known as the gg Higgins Lot" and the " Annis Mill!' Lot, and on the West by lands of H. 0. Perry and the Highway; containing one hundred and twenty-six end six.tenths acres of land, about six acres of which are improved, about nine acres tlashed,on which are erected One frame house, one grist mill, and one board stable. Seized, taken in execution; and to tie 'sold as the properly of ceo. W. dacket,- ALSO—The following described prCperty; to.wii:,situate in Hector Township, ;Potter Co.,:Pa,„ bounded North and East by Idnds of 'the Bingham ',Estate, South by landslif_ the Binghaist Estate and lands of Ira SOrdarii, and West by lands of Joseph Persing ;:containing one hundred and twenty-seven nerds - and nine-tenths of an acre he the same - ni4re or less being lo6No. 28 of the allotment of lands , of H. B. Dent in Hector Township and part of warrant N0.:1396, about 10 acres. of 'which rzre improved with one log houie, outibUild ings, and some fruit trees thereon. - - • Seized; taken in execution, and to - be : Sold as the property of Joel Dickens and Stephen ,E, Dickens. ALSO—Certain real' estate situate Sr Os wayo Township, Potter Co., Pa.• ' hounded on the North by lot. No. 21 of the Bingham Es-, t ite in ()Sway° ToWnship and unseateal lands or the estate of Samuel M.- Fox deceas4d, on the Est by the unseated lands Aforesaid, on the South by lot No. 18 of the - Fox estate in Hebron Township, on• the West.by lot i,To. of the Fox estate in Oswayo Township and LA No. 21 aforesaid ; Containing 56 and one tenth acres with. the usual allowance of six per cent. for Iltoads4c., being lot N 0.169 of the allotment of lands of the estate of Samuel 11. Fox deceased in Oswayo Township, and part of warrant No., 1850, Potter Co.. P i; Seized,- taken in execution, and to b sold as the property of Franklin Gale. ALSO—Certain real estate situate in Illysses Township, Potter Co., Pa., bounded on the North by lands of Gen. Harmon, on th/ - East by lands of George & Alva Carpehter n 'the Smith by known n's the Saninel•Gilibs lot, and West by lands ofSwifts ; containig one hundred acres, about eight improved, ?about eight acres slashed, with one frame house, one log- barn, one frame barn,. and "somb fruit trees thereon. • . Seized, taken.in exetution, and to bi sold as the property of Jame's Kibbe. ALSO—Certain reel estate situate in,Whar ton Township, Potter Co., Pa., commencing on the West side of the Sinuernahorring op posite the saw mill formerly owned byards, running up! the hill including a certain string, then in a southerly diiection along the hill to include the fifty .acres running to, the east bank: of the Sinnemalroning ;1 con taining fifty acres strict measure, being paft of warrautlNo. 4685, about six acres of which are improved, with three frame houses thereon. Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Peter Westbrook. ALSO—Certain real:estate situate in Alle gany Township, Pr tier Co., Pa., bounded on the North . hy lots Nos. 54 and 55 of the !allot ment of lands in Allegany Township, On the East by lots Nos. 64 and 57 and unseated lands of the estate of Samuel M. Fox deetnsed, and on the West by lots Nos. 65, 63 'n d 54 aforesaid; containing :263 and 3 tenthslncres be the same snore or less.i-with the usuill al lowance of six per cent. for Roadi ;being lot No, 58 of the allotment of lands in' Alle gany Township; and part of warrant No: 1825 Potter Co., Pa., one hundred and twenty-five acres. of which are improved, on which are erected one frame house, one log houlti, one frame barn, and some fruit trees thereon. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of James A. Lynch ALSO—.Certain real estate beginning at a post in the' East - line of lot iNo. 20 of the al lotment ofthe Ashley lands in Pike Toinship contracted . to John Carrie], thence East 80 perches, thence South 120 perches, thence West 60 perches to east line of lot -No. 20 aforesaid, along said line !Corn 120 perches to the place of beginning; containing rixty acres with .an allowance of six pee cent. for Roads Se., be the same more or less lit be ing lot No. :32 of the A shley lands in Pike- Township, Potter Co., Pa., and part of wnrrant No. 5127: i ALSQ—Atiother lot beginning at a hemlock 154 perches and ninety-nine and eight-tenths perches South of the South-west corner of :lot No: 31, thence South eighty perches, thence West eighty perches! to a birch, thence North eighty perches to al hem lock, thence East-SO perches . to the place of beginning; containing 40 acres be the !same more or less, it being lot No. 33 of the !allot ment of the Ashley lands In Pike Township, Potter Co.; Pa., and part of warrant N 015725. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of Jonathan Stevenson.. I.SO-Certain real estate situate in Whar ton Town4hip, Potter Co., Pa., beginning at a post in the North-east corner of lot con tracted to James Ayres, 'thence 'North one hundred and fifty-seven rods ton post, thence East twenty-nine rods; to,a pist, thence North to-the west bank of Sinnemalioning creek, thence alOng. the said creek by the several corners, thence North to the warrant line; thence West five hundred and twenty rods to a post, thence East fire hundred and tWenty live rods to the place of beginning; cootain ing six hondred and twenty-nine acres be the same more or less, and being part of warrant No. 4937; the same being all improved I..land. Seised; taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of A. W May. ALSO=Certain real estate situate in Shar on Town Ship, Pottar Pa., bounded on the North by, lands . of L. IL Co., tiinney, on 'the East by lautle of Adams . tr Holly, on the South by lands of Ira Cinfield, and on the West: by lands of ;Henry Pearce, Calvin Lund, Simon Lund, and L. P. White; containing one hun dred acres, about forty-five acres of which are improved,Qn which is erected one log: , barn, one frameitouse, one frame shop, and some fruit trees thereon. I Seized, taken in execution, and to bh sold ae the property of p. White, Jr.... I • ALSO—Certain real estate situate in Har rison Towashlp,"Potter Co., Pa., houtuled on the North by lands of John Augood, oh the East by lands of Benj. Corey, on the &And] by lands of David Baldwin, and on the West by lands of I,Vm. Corey; containing, aboUt one hundred acres,. be the 'same more .or less, about thirty acres of which are improved, with ono frame Louse, one log bard, and some fruit trees thereon. Seized, taken in exehutitm, and to be sold as the property of James H. Arnold. ALSO—The following described rendestate to-wit : bounded on the North by 'unheated' lands of the estate of 5 IL Fox deceased, on the East by lot No. I.34,ionveyed by tha Trus tees ofßinghani Estate to E. B. Bishop and lot No. 135 of the allotment of lands of . Fos Estate, on the South by lots Nos. 13.5,1'40 and 81, and on the West by lot No. 81 and un seated lands of the Fox Estate; containing one hundred and twelve acres and four-tentlis acre be the same more or less with the usual allowance of six 'per cent. for Roads be ing lots Nos. 76 and - 79 of the allotment _of lands of the-estate of Samuel B. pox deceased, in Allegany Townsliip, and part of Warrants N 05.11832, 1836 and 1837 in Potter Co., Pa., about 50 acres, of which are improved with one log house, two frame barns, and some fruit trees thereon. Seized, talon in execution, and to be' sold as the property of N. L. Dike. • ALSO—The fallowing described rear estato to-wit bounded on the North, South, Eat and West by lands of the Bingham Estate; containing fifty - 'tarts, one acre of which is improved, on which is erected one log iltonse. -Belied, taken in execution, and to bo sold as the property'of Joshua Baker. ; • . • .V7AI. F. BURT, $h pre. cpullersport, N0v...11, 18,60, MISCELLANEOUS: • I,AE AMILOADIATION OP LANGUAGES,--.Th erd 19 a grottitig tendency in this age to appro; priatethe 'hog. expressive words bf other lam glints, add anti' n while to incorporat e th ent into our own ' • Dills the word Cephalic whitli is from the i3reek, signifying "forthe head,4 is now becothing popularized in connectititt with Mt. Spalding's great Headache remedy but it will 11.0 tin be used in a more ge nera l way, and the word Cephalic will become as cornmeal as tlectotype and many ol e o whose distinctiOtt as foreign words has been worn away by eotrimon usage until they se e d "native and to the manor born." I=l 'ardly Realized. lli'ad 'n 'orrible 'eadathe this hafteraom hand I stepped into the hapothecaries hand says hi to- the man, "Can . ydu hease m e ° f ed 'eadache "Dora it huche lard," says 'e, 4, llexceEdiaßly,'' says hi, hand udion that 'e gave me i Cephalic Pill, hand 'Wm, me 'ciaof it cured me so quick: thatl• 'ardly. realized I 'ad 'an 'ear:lac:he.- jitarifEADACki is the favorite sign by nature makes known any deviation whateref from the natural state of the brain, and view: ed in this, light it - may be looked on safe: guard intended to give notice of disease uklelf might otherwise escape attention, till teal:di to be remedied; and its indications sbot4 never be neglected. Headaches may be clss.. - iti.ed under two - names,. viz : Symptomatic and Idiopathic: Symptomatic Headache if exceedingly_ common and is the - precursor" of a great Variety of diseases, among vlticl are Apoplexy, Gout, Rheumatism and ed febrile diseases. , In its .nervous form, it if sympathetic of disease of the stomach, con. stitating sick headache, of heptic disease coo: stitnting bilious headache, of worms, consti.• potion and other disorders of the'bowels, as well as renal and uterine iffections„. .1)1,s„ eases of the Heart are very frequently atteod• ed with Headaches; Antemia and plethora are also affections which frequently occasion headache. Idiopathic Headache is also very common, being usually distinguished by the naive of nervous , headache, sometimes codl ing cn suddenly .in a state of apparently sound health, tta, prostrating at once, the mental and physical ,energies, and in other instances it comes on slowly, heralded by depression of spirits or acerbity of temper.— In most instances the pain is in the front of the head, over one or both eyes, and times provoking vomiting ; under-this class may also be named Neuralgia. • For the treatment of either ease of Head ache the Cephalic Pills have been found - a sure and safe remedy, - relieving the "matt acute pains In A few minutes, and by its sub• tle power eradicating the diseases ( 4. V . whict Headache is the unerring index. BRlDGM—lfissns wants you to send bet box of Cephalic Glue, no; a bottle of "Prep. ed Pills,—but I'm thinking that's not jut it neither; but perhaps yell be afther know. ing what it is: You see she's nigh dead nod gone with the Sick Headache, and wants some more of the same as relaived her be. fore. Druggist c —Tou must mean Spalding's .Ce• phalie Pills. Bridget.—Och I sure notv and you're eel it, here's the - quarther and eV me the Pills and dont be-all- day about it either. A Real Blessing. Mrs. Jones, how 13 that headache? Mrs. Jones.--Gane I Docter, all•gone I the pill you sent eured.rne in just twenty minutes t and I wish you. would send more so that I eau have them handy. . I - . Physician.—You can ger them at any Drug gists. Call for Cephalic Pills. ; I theyncr er fail, and I recommend them in all casesai Headache. lfrs Jories.—l shall send for a box directly, and shall tell all my suffering friends,forthey are a real Messing. Sk:" ‘ tURE" C 4,.ci ;t ma t ? CURE ° 4 . Nervous Headache 4 fis CURE