ME re;: 'for imprommetit. They n3W opportunity to obtain wisdom, tiain their faculties that hereafter rilay i roward-\ that friend by liOng ii. members of society, .by - -cheering iorroWful, elevating the 'lowly, .and ig, all needing' assibtance._ Should now yield ' to. present : lnclinations lose this fortun through comics's. Wl.wof, whom - I spoke will try not ) the 'same again ?" All promised. rwards I had iittle trouble from wills. tg. , Lincoln Hoisting Ike Amer ican Flag, over Indepen . deuce Hall. lILADELPHIA, Friday, Feb. 22,1861. he cereniony of raising the flag of 34 over tle -Hall of Independence this by_ Ni. Tiincoln,. was attended all the soletunity due such an occa , the scene being an impressive one. he rising of the sun crowds of mo s:reamed frcm all parts of the city trd the State House, and very soon -y inch of ground was occupied, a number of ladies being present.. he weather was cool and bracing. . 7 o'clock Mr. Lincoln was escorted ie Hall, and there received by Theo- Cuyler, who warmly welcomed him .s venerable walls in the hour of na al peril and distress,. When the great l achieved by the wisdom and ratri. al of our fathers seems threatened with ant ruin. Mr. Lincoln re,pouded. as JWS ire GuYLER, : I am . filled with deep gion. at finding myselistanding here, this Mace, where were collected to- Ger wisdom, the patriotism, the °dun to principle, front which sprai: iustit ;li o ns 'under which we live have kindly sug:zested to me that it, hands is the task of restoring peace he present distracted condition of the ntry. I can say in return, Sir, that the political sentiments 1 entertain e been draw,,, se far as I have beet) ti to thaw theta, from the sentiments! ieh origitimed acrd .were given to 'lee; -Id frcin this hall. I have never had mi ng politically, that did not spring 'II the sentiments . embodied Ina, ;:laration of Independence. 1 have mi pondered over the &togas Irltich re inentrmd by the men who assembled and fraMed and ndoptel that IY:c- - ition of Independernie. 1 have p •ed over the toils that were endured by officers and soldiers of the army who: sieved that I udepoodence. 1 have oft• inquired tnysi lf, %%hat gr. Pit principles ideas it was that kept this Confederacy long tOgether. It Was not the mere tter of the separation of the Colon:es in the mother hind. But that seoti nt in the Declaration of Indwell - deuce ich gave liberty, lint alone to the rd. of this . country, but, 1 hope. to the rid for all future time. [Great ap. use ] " It was that which gave prom. that in due time the weight would be ed from the shoulders of all men. [is is a:sentimeut embodied in the Dee atiom of Independence. Now, my ends i l,can this country be saved upon! at hitAs If it can, I will c,nsicn:l Fsclf one of the happiest men in 'the! meld, if I can help to sate If it ea ,,.1 t be saved upon that principle it will truly awful. But if this; country can t be saved without giving up tha; prim :le, I was about to say I would rather assassinatied on this spot than surveil. !r it. [Applause] Nov, in my view the present aspect °flit:faits, there need no bloodshed or war. There is no rue ssity- for it. lam not in favor of such course. and i may:say, in advance, that ere will-be no blood shed unless it be reed upon the Government and them it ill be compelled to act in'self-defence. rplausel My friends, this is wholly an unex, ieted speech, and 1 did pot expect - to ,called upon to say a word when I came n-e. 1 supposed it was merely_ to do inething, towayd raising the 'flag. I ay, therefore, have said something in select. [Cries of " No, no."] have id nothing , but what I am willing to re by and, if the pleasure of Almighty die by. Mx. Lincoln concluded amid great ap horse. The-members of the City Council paid leir respects to hits, and the procession ioVed directly toward the platform elect I i❑ front of the State [louse. On Mr. Lincoln's appeatunee 'on the latform he washatle'd with uud..ums ul pplau,e from the surroutioiani milli it tide. Mr Benton of the Select Council made brief address inviting :ir. Lincoln to 16e-the_ flag- Mr s Lincoln replied in . a patriotic 7eech, ctuting , a cheerful c,iinpimiee with to request; lie alluded to tl)e origiol .ig of illitteen , stars', saying that the tium• er had increased as time tolleti ow, and e becanmit happy. Fowertut pe ole. eaeil tar adding to its I;mq crify. Tim 'nutty in the haltut, of the penult-. It wa , nu 'felt till ereasiott we could tea.on ttoretit r, reaffirm our dectaion to the countr‘, nil the pritndples of the Deelar: non of ndependence. Let u. make up grit ;fulls that whenever we do put a new tar upon cur balm( r, it shall be a fixed ne, never to be dititmed by the horrors F. war, but brightened by, the content mut and prostperity of reattie. Let us tro n to extend the area of our usefulness. dd star upon star-until titc.ir light shall Iline - over five hundred millions of a free pd "happy people. • Mr. Lincoln then threw:off his over coat in •an of cosy manner, the aoktrood'atisty le of which caused many ood r oatitredf remurkic 7)_-. , 1145. n riecl the Many ineettitera uncovering themselves, When` the flag was rolled un in a„tuan:of war style, then adjustedi a siunal. fired, and, amid dial most excited enthusiasm, the Presdenteleet hoisted•_the national - ensign. stiff breeze - eaught the folded bunting, and threw it, out boldly to the winds - . Chief followed eheer, until !mama uess pre , rOnted a continuance. The. ceremony over, Mr. Lincoln re turned to the Continental Hotel, followed by excited crowd; breakfastid Bonn after, and departed An. the Pennsylvania Railroad depot. ER. LINOLLN IN WASHINGTON. • Ile Escapes Intended .Assas- sinalion at Baltimore. . , WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.—Not a little sensation prevailed throughout the city this morning, as soon as it became known that Mr. Lincoln bad arrived in the.car• ly train. It was unsuccessfully sought to conceal the fact, especially from the newspaper press, his'presence here being at first communicated to a few political friends in confidence. Ile was met at the station by 'several • gentlemen of dis tinction, without any formality, and was immediately driven to Willard's Hotel. lie was yesterday advised to come hith er without delay. Preparations had been made to meet him at the station this of and the Mayor of Washington was to make a welcome address; but Mr. Lincoln has thusespoiled the programme. libotit 10 o'clock Mr. Lincoln, aCcom puttied- by • Mr. Seward, paid his respects I to President Buchanan,. spending a Jew ini.-utes in general conversation. Senator Bigler and Representative John Cochi ape happened to be at the White house when he enteted. and were accordingly introduced to -the President elect. Mr. B. afterward returned to his house. • special Dispatch to the 2V. Y. Timm. - thiutisßUita, Saturday, Feb. 24-8 I • in —Abraham Lincoln. the President elect of the United States, is safe in the capital of the nation..By the adwitable '4.ll.ml:re:vent of Gen. Scott, the country has been spared the lasting diserace, l wintld have been fastened indelibly 1 upon bud Mr. Linelon been inunlered_! upon his journey thither, as he would have been had he followed the programme ; l as itinounced in the paperii, and gone by the Northern Central. Railroad to / 1 tino;:e. On Thursday ni t tht after he; bad retir ed. Mr Lincoln %ca.:aroused and informed that a stranger der•ired to see him on a matter of life ur death. lie declined to admit him finless ho gave his name, which lie at Once . did, of such prestige did the name cam; that while Mr. Lincoln was yet disrc bed he granted an in.eniew to the caller. A tiro:tinged convosation elicited the fact that an orizmized body of men had determined that Mr Lint.°ln should not be inanguiated. and that lie should nev er leave the City of Baltimore alive, if, indeed, he ever entered it. The lit of the names of the conspirm tors presentvd a 'rt astimishing array of persons bleb iu South1:111 CUldidence, and Some whose fume is not to this couu- try alone. Statesmen laid the plan, bankers in dorsed it, and adventurers were to- calry it into , effect. As they understood. Mr Lincoln was to leave Harrisburg at 9 o' cluck this morning by a special train, and the idea was. if pussibte, to throw the cars from the road at sonic [mint where they would rash down 'a steep embankment and destroy at a moment the lives of all on board. .In case of the failure of this I project, their plan was to surround the carria,ze on the way from depot to depot in Baltimore, and a:sassinate him with dagger otq pistol shot. So authentm was the source from which the inforMation was obtained, that Mr.! Lincoln, after eunusellinz with his friends, was-- compelled to make arrangements! which would enable him to subvert the plans of:- his enemies. Greatly to the annoyance of the thou sands who desired to call on him last night, he deeiLed giving a reception. The final council was held at 8 o'clock. Mr. Lincoln did nofiwant to field, and Col. Sumner actually cried with indigna tion ; but Mrs. Lincoln, secorded by Mr. Jodd and 'Mr. Lincoln's original inform• ant, insisted upon it, and at 9 a'etork Lincoln op a special loan. lie wore a :St:nick plaid cap and a very long. I midtary cloak, so that he was entirely U re e , Accom pa Med by Superin tendent Lewis and one friend, he started, while ad the town. with the exception of Mr. Lincoln, Col :Sumner, Mr. Judd. and leporteis, who were sworn to secrecy. supposed horn to be asleep. 1 tie t'elegrapli wires were put beyond reach of any One who might desne to use ,At 1 o'clock the fact was whi-pered from unc to ;mother. 811(1 it :moo bezattie !Lc theme of mos , eSeitl d eonv en, t ojoil alas} thought it a veil• itljulticiotyi move, while others re:lank:l. a as a t . reke ut merit The .-pecial train leaves with. the pally, including The T.mes corres• pondent, at 9 o'clock, a n d 1171! oust it will reach .11aitiinufe in milety. HOWARD. AT Titusville (we learn from the Ca :elle). on the evening of the 14th while a concert was being held in Critten den's Ilall, no the second flour, it gave w a y and some 300 pet.rons were pereipi tated to the cells:, the first flour giving way to the :weight of the second. A goal stove 'at full blast rolled into a pile of shaviooe in a corner of the room and set the building on - fire. burninff ii up. badly seared. It could not Imie been ti very secure building—probably a j) . alloon frame. " _ - . 61je_ rsiattrt: .13ittliat;.:, 16011113ERSPORT. „Dipettag 41.1ohliqg, 'Feb. 2S, iS6I. EDITOR AND PHiISHEB. far LOOK OUT,_FOit:Mli COASytim.s:: , you who are indebted tows for the JOUR NAL. We have been forced, by yourl neglect, to the conclusion that pail mould . ! rather pay two or three dollars ,id:C - O.F4S t ' than to pay us the little sum of one or two donnas you owe us. We like to please people, so look lout.for the Coesta- I ble. We are going to eart hint cut inn. He will have two blanks for each of you; one will be our bill, which he, Rill have authority to receipt; the other a sum mons, which he will have authority to serte. The latter will soon be followed up with an execution. There is no stay on our claiins.. ' We have lived on your promises as long as we can, and we now desire something more substantial. Our bilis will be rendered for two years' Eub setiption in all cases where the paper I Iris been sent over one month on the see mid year. .YEm can elect to ilay for all ! received and stop, or pay for the two ears and go ahead. . far The majority ag,iinst calling a con vention in Tennessee to 16,473. .tiPS- We received a letter fur publica tion, from the lion. Jas. T. Ilale, too late for this number. It will appear iu cur next paper The following extract from the record of Court proceeding.; in Crawford County. last week. indicates, -immistakm; bly, Judue Johnson's policy in regard to violations of the License Law—especial. lyAn cases involving the charge of selling to intemperate persons : Commonwealth vs. Levi, Elaff r and Aaron nobler; indicted fur selling li quor to intemperate persoys.' Levi Elaf fer plead guilty and was sentenced to pay a tin.! of $5O- to the Commonwealth, to be imprisoned in the County Jail forty days, to pay Celem-tia Marshall, the prosecutris SA), and the costs of the suit. Ler. Washington's birth day for 1361; was celebrated thromdiout the United; States with unusu..l demonstrations t•fl patriotism. The memory of hint, who, when living, was "first in. war, first in peace, and first in the hearts of s his coun trytnen," has been the occasion of much enthusiasm among those who really hon or and love the country and rights which his inspired generalship won for them. It is significant of the contrast between northern and southern society, to thus behold the. North, with one voice, paying tribute to the Father of his country wh was a southern man, while in the South, at the same - time, armies are arrayed 'against that` country and the cause for which he so nobly fought. AO' Mr Lincoln paid his respects to, President Buchanan and his Cabinet last! Saturday, and the call was returned on the same day. The Peace Conference called on the President elect;in'a body; at Willard's hotel, and were , introduced by Ex-Gov. Chase. Both, parties seemed favorably impressed. The inauguration ceremonies nest Monday will he impressive. The com mittee of .arrangements have published their programme, which is very well projected.. The new governmet loan of $10,000,- 000, has all been taken. there being bids to the amount of 14 millions. The gov ernment credit is impniving wonderfully since Mr. Lincoln started on his tour. Putr.ADELPHIA, Feb. 22 1861. —The 'lThinocra•ie State Convention at Harrisburg Illianitimusl3 adopted a s eri e s of resolution, offered t,2; the Hon. Ellis Lewis, declaring . for State sovereiuntv and the Urion, the rights of the South in the Territories. &e. A Committee was appointed to convey the resolutions the President. Warning has no effect on. the Democ racy- - hey stilllick spittle fur Slavery The only benefit the country will derive, front that convention is the fact that the delegates had an onportunity o" seeing -Old Abe," the Jackson of to-day. who they find to be a smart man and better looking than his pictures—at least so say the delegates from this section. They will g.. 0 home: some of them at least, thinking better of him and may :think less of their blood hound masters. The "rights of 1110 1 South in the Territories"- have probablygoitheir last boost ( itiPenTis sylvania—yea; even from Pennsylvania, democracy. Judge-Lewis can now lay down his pen and_pay his respects to the se-The first fruit of Governor Curtin's anxiety - to make terms with the slrife holders is already seen in - the'division of the Republican party of Bellefonte. -=— What, has 'tiacurred: in Bellefiinte will doubtless occur , throughout the - State , for the great mass of Republicans will nett er follow Governor Curtin into a surren• der of principle, for any purpose. Liber ty,Justice,and Honor, arc of more im portance than a union with slave-holders, are of more importance than any Govern ment; and those who think they can re peal personal fAiberty bills, surrender free Territory to Slavery or make Slavery per petual in the District of Colnuibia.will soon find they have undertaken to travel a har der 'road thao Jordan. We trust .Mr. Huchinson Cul. Brown and their associates in Bellefonte will stick to their present position, no matter what others may do. Keep the flag of freedom flying. Those who are now so anxious to sail under the colors of the compromise bunting, will 'be ashamed of their weakness in less than a twelvemonth.' No more compro mising with slavery. r:=:=l .t. 4" The President elect has arrived safely at Washineton, though to avoid a plot to assassinate Itizn at BAltimorei he wag obliged to cut short the programme tor - the last of his journey. We give the particulars in another plac r e. Mr. Lin co:n is now doubtleSs viovrously .arrang ing his CAinet, and putting the final strokes upon his Inaugural Address.. The democrats hereabout think it, was very cowardly in "Old Abe" to dodge the 'pistol shots of the Baltimoreans rather than face tho music. But we personae these brave men would not hove stopped to be invited to dodge, had they been in his place. Not they. They should re- member that Mr.. Lincoln is national pro petty, and in charge . of the National po• lice; who, if cognizant of any designs upon his life, are bound to avoid and de feat thew. It is not valorOus,to he:rash even in ordinary matters; it is infinitely less so when the life of our Chief Magistrate and the honor and civilization of our na tion is involved. The assassination of Mr. Lincoln would have been a lasting disgrace to us as a people, from which we could never have recovered. The fact that such a plot was made, though it fail ed of execution, should cause the cheeks of every freeman to burn with shame for the degineracy of our people and .poti tics, rather than be made the theme of piNisan bravado and splenetic bombast —at least on the part of men of ordinary intelligence CORCeSSWIII Not the Best Ell- dehee of Devotion to the Unkon. Senator Marshall of Illinois. an inti mate friend of the President elect, in op pcting the appointment of commitsioners, from that State made the following statesmanlike speech which we commend to the compromising Republicans at! Washington "If this Union is to be held together, it is not by being ready to take up with' any proposition that may be made, and to yield to any terms that may be demand 1 ed. By so doing you will never be done yielding, and you will never preserve the Union. I love the Union as dearly -as any man but there is something dearer even than the Union—dearer than peace. It is manhood—it is principle. I believe that the preservation of this government depends upon our exhibiting firmness in this crisis ; not stubborness ; not entire absence of conciliatory feelings; nut sto lidity, but firmness tempered with con ciliation. No man, no country, ever gained anything by exhibiting a truck ling weakness. * * * * * I confess that I have but little hope of I any go i od from this Conference of Com• I missioners. I fear it will amount to tf,othiti, ,, ,. because the Southern Commis• -loners, a, far as I know, will demand terms tl:at cannot be conceded." PARSON BnOWNLOVV,FIRM TO THE END.—In the last issue of the Knox• ville Ilieyq Parson Brownlow says:— We are informed that Mr. —, of the ninth civil district of Knox, has proposed to join a company at any time to'conici to Knoxville and hang the editor of this i paper. We propose next Monday as a I suitable day. and we invite our Union friends to attend and witness the execu tion! 'We - propose to make a 2-peeeli wi der the galleWs, and to relate our polio cal exoerience. There will be a mass meeting of party here on that day, and the hatiging, of the "notorious Brown low" will greatly add to the interest of the occasion ! Trig Montgomery Congress has coo• firmed Toombs as Secretary of State, Metumin. , er as Secretary of thd Treasury and 14. Pope Walker as Secretary of War. Mr. Yancey declines to go into the Cab inet, preferring to take the mission to the Cour! of St. James: Howell Cobb can• not refrain from rabbling in finance, and has offered a resolution looking toward the taxing of cotton exported to a foreign nnn rt. rcr Trihune. IT appears from our Washington patches that the Southern 11ebel4:.-nre teeny collecting duties in the ,riaMe. of the United States Goveintnenti and pocketing the fends this raised. ._They. hive seceded froMtheVoion, but..catiOot keep their lintids - out' of : the. Federal putsch.- ()My, ,-about half tif the United, States officials in the Smith hate resignei 4 , the others quietly acting at . the same time wider two doyeratnents which-arc in opposition, and .6' each of Which these high -toned men have sworn allegi atico.--Tribune. THE ELECTORAL VOTE.—The Official counrof the votes fur President of the United Stutes; cast iu November List took place at Washington on Wednesday 13th inst., in the presence of the members of both Houses, and a large number of spec tators, and was a very impressive. affair, attracting more than an ordinary word, in view o n f the time. After the reading of the returns. the Vice Pres't reported that Abram Lincoln, of Illinois, had 180 votes, John 0. Breckinridge, of Kentucky 72; John Bell, of Tennessee, 39 and Ste phen A. Douglas, of Illinois 12 votes. Ac lcordingly Abraham Lincoln was declared duly elected • President of the United States, for the ensuin ,, , i foui . years com mencing on •the fourth of March nest, and Hannibal Hamlin, Vice President, for the same period. ' • penal ffotices. Montt:Rs, READ THIS.—The following is an extract from a letter mitten by the pastor of a Baptist Church to the "Journal and Mes senger," Cincinnati. Ohio, and speaks volumes in favor of that world-renowned medicine— Mits. WINSLuIV'S .SuOTHING SYRUP. FOlt CHIL- D:LEN TEETHING: "We see au advertisement in your columns of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. Now we never slid a word in favor of a patent medi cine before in our life, but we feel compelled to say to your readers,. that this is no humbug WE HAVE TItIED IT, AND KNOW IT TO DE ALI, IT CLAIMS. It is. probably, one of the most sue cessful medicines of the day. because it is one of the best. And those of your readers Who have babies can't do better than -to lay in a supply." Prßt EDUCATIONAL Ass ctoA A T 101; AN D TEACHER'S INSTITUTE Of tiOtter Co.. will hold its Semi-annual Session Ili:Coudersport. March 12th. 13th, 14th, and 15t1i, 1861. In addition to the usual course (of drills, dis cussions, .te. a course of, Leciures will be delivered on School Organizati4 and Disci pline, Four evening lectures till be deliver ed, coinmencing on the evening of the 1:th; and On the evening of the 15tu the teachers hold their Levee. It is hoped to make this Session a season of "pleasure and prof it," and a large attendance is desired. G. W. D VIDSUS, !'res' l. Hebron, Feb. 12th, 1861 Uncle Steve's Pills. 141 - , ADE from Roots. Barks, and Plants Nut 1 Nut recommended to cure everything, but as the best and 11:109t BF:MAI:LK FAMILY 1•111 , 1 e . known They leave the Stomach and Bowels in a healthier and better condition than any other physic. Try one box, and re turn if not satisfied. Sold by C. S. & A. Jones, Agents, Couders port. Sita s Che raw I -Youth Soap Will cleanse better and preservo the teeth and Gums longer than any other known sub ctance. One box will last 12 months for only 15 cents. To be had of C. S. S.: E. A. Junes, Couderport. _ _ Special*Notice. FENIALES SUFFERING from Scalding of the Urine, Prolapsus, Lucorrhea, should use Dr. Andrews' Fever and Canker compound. It removes all Fevers, Irritation, Itching. and leaves the parts in at healthy condition.— Please consult "Last Ray of Hope," to be lied of the Proprietor, Syracuse. N. Y. Send stamp to pre-pay postage, or it may be had gratis of Agents. For sale by C. S. & E Jones, Coudersport 71y. THE GREAT FEMALE MEDICINE.—The functional irregularities peculiar to the weak er sex. are invariably corrected without pain or inconvenience by the use ofJudson's Moun tain Herb Pills. They are the safest and sur est medicine for all the diseases incidental to females of all ages, and more esi ecially so in this climate. Ladies who wish to enjoy health should al ways have these Pills. No one who ever uses them once will allow herself to be without them. They remove all obstructions, purity the blood and give to the skin that beautiful. clear and healthful look so greatly admired in a beautiful and healthy woman At certain periods these Pills are an indispensable com panion. From one to four should' be taken each day, until relief is obtained. A few do ses, occasionally, will keep the system so healthy, and the blood so pure, that diseases cannot enter the body. Judsdn's Mountain Herb Pills arc sold by all medicine dealers. Afflicted ! Try, one box of Hyde's Celebrated Indian Plasters. It rctucrses Pain, Soreness, Lame ness or Weakness, quicker and more certain than any other known article. and is a specific remedy for Rheumatism. It is the cheapest as well as best Plaster before 'the public From Bto 12 large Plasters for 25 cents. Cir culars to be had gratis of Agents. Sold by. C. S. S.: E. A. Jones, Coudersport, anti by dealers generally. DR. JAYNE'S FAMILY MEDICINES for sale at E N. STEBBINS & BRO aritos gh op ! rp u E undersigned uould respectfully inform the surrounding community that he has taken the rooms formerly occupied by A. G. Olmsted, where he is prepared to do All kinds of Harness Work on the shortest notice. LONG STRAW COLL IRS, also kept constantly on.hand. These collars area superior article, and need but atrial to insure their success. Repairing done in good style. Surciogles, liartingale-rings, Hames, and name straps, &c., kept coast:it tly on band. The public are invited to call and examiae; before purchasing elsewhere. S. P. DUNA% 00,:derscott Oct. 16th. 1860. 'DIE amount of Oil received at .!thii place ,Over the Sunbury and Erie Rail: road during the month of January Altai 14;821--upwards of 360 beyond the es: timate giv'u in the Report of the Board of - 'Managers of the Sunbury autLiEriti Company.—Erie G'itzette. . ~(Af gliiiq'tionutitts. Patelit thica. fianTh . A LAMP CHIMNEY THAT WILL NOT BREW This great invention commends itself : . hkee..: cry one using COAL; OIL LAMPS.- - -tlt gives more light, .requires •lesS;tletinirigand 2 will not break by the l beat oY cell; din:l:y usage.. For sale by Storekeqra ally throughout . ihe and the Canorlos,.and Wholesale by the Mantifacturez:s and Patentees. HORNING Bi t HUMPHREY. No. 321*N. SECOND Street . PHILAIM: N. B. A large and superior stock eif COAL 0.1 1 1; LAMPS, always on hand, at .prices defying comiieti.; tion. Also, -the l'aitland Coal_Oili at 'l3lnzttp; facturers' price - - =. Bo ypu WANT_WHISKERS.? ..; DO YOU WANT WHISKERS? DO YOU WANT A *CBTACRE't !' • •DO YOU WANT A 31USTACBE?! !!' BELLING , Eg i CELEBRATED STIMULATING ONGITeNT. For the Whihers'and The subscribers take plea-ure in arinoun6 , ing to the Citizens of the United Stalk* that they have obtained the Agency for, and are now enabied to offer to the Atuericanpublie,- the above jui,:tly celebrated „and world-re- . nowned article. ! • TEE STIBIIILATING OLI GIIENT prepared by I)u. C P. BautsonAsq'an-em inent plipientn of London, and is .‘iarranted to bring ont at thick set of • Whiskers or a Paustaehe, in from three to six; weeks. This 'article is the only one .3f the kind used by the French, and in London and l'aris it is in universal use.. It is a beautiful, ecoomoical, soothing, yet stimulating compound. acting as if by magic upon the roots, causing a I.eantiful growth of luxuriant hair. ' If applied to theecalp, it will cure um.oxess, and cause to spring iu place of the bald spots a tine growth of new hair. Applied according 4) ec tion, it Will turn RED or towy hair Din and restore gray hair to its original color 'leaving it soft; -smooth. and flexible. The !" ONGUENT" is an indis pensaitle article in every gentleman's toilet,. null :trate one week'S use they wont' not for any consideration be without it. The subscribers are the only Agents for the- article in the United States; o whop all or ders must be addressed. - • Price One Dollar a box—for tale by all Druggisis and Dealers ; or a box of the `!Un guent " (warranted:to have the &sidled elect) will be sent to any 'Who desire it. by Mail (di rect), securely pacited. on receipt of price and postage, SI.IS. Apply to or address I.IORACIi L. lIEGENANik CO., miuGGisTs, 24 William Stkeei. Yew York • ADJOUIIN ' ED COURT. VOTICE is hereby given that an adjourntit 11 Court will be held at CouderspF - t on they, 1.0 MONDAY IN AOIIIL at 2 o'clock P. M.— The special object uC this session is to afford' to the ditrereut Towifiship Officer - dad School. Treasurers who by law are required to give bond with surety M be apiwoved by the Court r before entering upon the discharge of the du ties of their respective offices, a farther op- portuuity of complying with such require- ; mcnts. • t In ease the officers or any of theM refuse to ' give bond as above stated, the citizens of the townships cr Saudi Districts wliere vacan cies thus occur, haVe - an opportunity to pro cure the appointment 'of persons who will qualify thenneives according to laW. By order of Court. J. OLIISTED,irrolky In addition to the above notice }lnlay ob-. seive that at the last session of the Court,. about one halt' of the officers required by law to give b;til, produced their bonds for appro-. It is hardly-necessary to remark that thosa. officer., who fail to comply with the law iw this respect cr.nnot enter upon a diicharge of their duties. A little reflection uplift the nee, essity of having the taxes of the townshiql. and School pistricts legally levied in order to. ensure collection, should induce la prompt compliance with all laws in relaticn to the. qualification and other duties of tottaship and. school affairs. It is not necessary that the officers and their sureties should present themselvesibefore the Court in order to secure the approtal of their bonds. A misapprehension in this!particular has undoubtedly prevented many from com• plying with the laws All that is, necessary is that bonds properly executed 'should be filed in the office !of the Clerk cif/Quarter :Sessions. He wilt present them tdithe Cifurt for approval. The bonds at the, close should: 'contain a clause similar to the following: I , '.And we hereby authorize the Prothonotary of Potter- County to enter Judgement against us. for the sum above mentioned with cost of - Suit." The bonds should be signed bypne or two. persons as witnesses. JudgenmOt.is not to he. entered upon the bonds except_sis provided_ by laws on default' of the officers: ' - H. J. 01:#,IISTED.. ULYSSES ACAI3_, lIIHE Spring Term of the tilylses Academy A will open March, 26, and _close June 29, Ifid I. The teachers of Summer schools who.) attend during the' first half of the term will: find classes organized and disciplined with a view to their especial improvement! A teach-. ers' c! iss will have regular lessons and lec tures in school orgun:zution, clispipline and, the best method Of imparting instruction. Tho r . superior merits of the " Object - Method" be fully explained and illustrated. Hoping to., benefit teachers, the best aid has been wear-. ed in the Normal department. The opportu nities given will be found equal tOhnse offer ed by many Normal Schools. There is an ex cellent Teachers' Library, and a Library of Reference. Instruction, if desired, will be given in vocal and instrumental tuncic, draw ing, painting and other ornamental branches. Attention is paid. to the elementi of all th 6 branches taught. Tuition, 55.00 per term. Stndents .are". charged for the time they attend. ;Instrumen- I tal music is the only extra. Refeteace to the present and past pattons. For circulars, Address, J. A, COOPER, - Mores, Psi j Feb. 19.
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