E ITHE POTTER cousirr JouRNAI, Weicusaaf g. 26i 1813: Lochi• and General, te,Gold is 24 cts. br6mium in s . ew fOik. - • Read the Ne* Advertigement of G. H. Simmons He Ikas just returned from New tolic With a -large and well. selected 'assort men!. of Fall Goods. • 1204toraftea Men ivilltake notice of the , order published, in another column. l'hre fa 'no need ef reliortintat Williamsport until 'tlit iinse spedged. • -- 3 r,, jThe men of Coudersport and viciroy are requested to meet in the Cemetery bel!mv the village on Saturday next, at 8 o'clock A. m., with pick shovel, and scythe. Necessary 'work will be assigned them. Let there bp a good turn out. , . • 19).,The fall of Fort Sunipter is now daily expected.—The town of Lawrence Kansas, has been sacked, burned, and men murdered in their beds.—The draft is taking place in Sew York. Everything is quiet. —There is .nothing of importance from the Potomac Artny.—Drafted men are joining the army at Abirate of 2000 per' day. 11S_See new Advertisements. Sheriff's Sales. Administrator's Sale. Register's Notice. Lists of Jurors. School Teacher wanted. Note lost—Byron Woodcock. - Estray Steer—Merritt Chapel. Notice—Wm. Redd e. Blacksmith—Wm. Fling.. Auditor's Notices-41 7 J. Olmsted Or-Claims to the amount of several mil lions of dollars have been sent, in to the City officers of New York for losses sustained during the riot. Another evidence of the despotism of "Lincoln Government," say the -copperheads. As long ago as-January last it was prophecied by a neutral commercial pa per of that city, that a certain party were:en deavoring to "hatch out" anafchy. We have had it. The blame, however, is put where all honest men feel that it belong+ Wood, Seyniour, Brooks & Co. have done what they hive done. A day of reckoning will come. Wars do not last forever. 'One of the greatest curiosities of a snake kind we have ever seen was witnesSed by us the other day. On Wednesday while the Snowshoe train was on its way to this place, one of the brakesmen discovered young copperhead with a small blacksnake about half swallowed ; They evidently fiad bad a fight; and the copperhead had suc ceeded in sty:Mowing about half - tie blaCk -.snake, when the latter commenced r an attack -on the inside Of the copperhead and succeeded in eating a hole clear through him. ,We wciuld Tenture to say a similar instance has seldom ..been seen.—Belltfont Prtss. jar - Hon. Meredith P. Gentry, late member ' , of the Confederate Congress from Ternesse.e surrendered himself voluntarily to the Fed eral Commander at Shelbyville the other day. -Mr. Gentry was a Whig politician of con4d erable note, a member of Congress during .Polk's administration, and was the Krick 'othing " candidate for governor in ;.$55 against Andrew Jobason by whom he *as -defeated. _ • teria is ragine at a fearful rate in Western Illinois, and baffles the skill of the most celebrated physicians. In the town of Moline over one hundred children have 4led from its effects. Parehts in a panic have abut their children into the -house to keep them -cl&xr of it; but it was observed that those', who were housed were victims soonest, while those who "roughed" out of doors invariably escaped. ' GOVERNOR AIKEN OF SOrTE CAEOLINA.—AC- , cording to a statement from the Baltimor e correspondent of the New York Commercial, • Ex.-Governor Aiken of South Carolina has been incarcerated in the Libby Prison at Richmond for refusing to submit tothe trai tor tyranny ofJeft. Davis. Gov. Aikin was one of the most wealthy men and the largest slave holders in South Carolina, and according to this writer has laid "his three thousand slaves on the altar of his country as slavps no longer, but as free men, and adheres to the star span gled banner." A. Goon Ost.t-In oae of the. townships of 'McKean county, there dwells a father and sev eral sons, who belong to that class . of citizens who alirays vote the ticket labeled demo cratic, and who still believe that Gen. Jack son runs every four years for the Presidency. When the enrolling officer came around re cently, the sons of this family ridiculed the officer, and annoyed him as Much as possible While in the discharge of his duties. Jost as he was leaving, one of the bOys spoke up, as follows: "Hold - on, there, yon hat'n't en- Toiled the old dog yet," referring to a dog lying by the side of the house. Well," says the officer, "f. have ail his pups down, and they'll answer for the first draft 1" The boys et llapsed.—ifeKean Nine r. OMIT-11E1P OPINION 3 OF TVE NEIV TOSS ~,Titorzes.—Seymour says*theylare his immeu <tate. constituents" and "friends." Justice -:.McCann -calls them "those innocent peoplO." 'The Dailf News palls them "the populace,;' the Herald "the people." The Espress char acterizes them as -"enraged and outraged Con scripts!! The World describes them as the ~ laboring population." The Boston Counrr says they are "exasperated fellocr Citizens'" - and!"misguided persons," ivho should not be regarded as ( "mere enemies 'pilaw and order," The conntry.regards them at murderers and rebels, against whom, fo offeaders ss they are against law and order, every penalty of the lace should be directed. 'A Great National Cemetery. grand and beentiftd, idea : has been con ceived by our iiiiriotie citizens since the great battlis of the-rst, 2d, and 3d. It'i the prop= osition to establish a National Cemetery upon the battle-field, and gather into it the bodies' of our heroes-froth all the States, who fell fighting for Liberty and Law on the bloody field of Gettysburg.: ' There has been two sites selected for this object, and contracts entered into.-with the owners for the.pnrchase of the land at $2OO per acre. 'Which one of the two will be chosen has not yet been fully deter mined. The one is the high ground east of the Baltimore pike and immediately opposite Evergreen Cemetery. The other is the ground adjoining the cemetery on the south-west,and the very - spot where the enemy repeatedly at tempted to tun what is known as the left , centre of our line, and 'failed with such im mense slaughter. The first location, from its elevated position, would seem to be; the most desirable spot of the two. L' pou this emi nence you command a full view of almost the entire battle-field. The other is not so prom'. inept, but has advantages which seem to point to it as the more appropriate spot, Being more secluded, beside a thickly wooded grotre, and upon the very 'groundwhere the hardest fighting occurred, .and where the tide of bat tle was turned in. our favor, and a glorious victory secured. Both locations are admira bly adapted for the purpose.,The plan has not been fully matured, but w conceive it Lo be this: In order to secure the success of this noble work, it is suggested that the peo ple of the States to which the heroes who are buried at Gettysburg belong, contribute to defray the expense of the enterprise, and that Pennsylvania take the lead to secure success. The - Governors of all the loyal States have been telegraphed to on the subject, and so far as heard from, a favorable response has been received. 'Eight States have already united with Pennsylvania in this noble work. The grounds will be laid off, and each State as= signed a separate department. Into this will be gathered the bodies of the fallen from the respective States. They will be decently in terred, and their graves marked with a head stone and inscription. A list and directory will be prepared for the benefit of visitors, and those who may come to seek after their friends. I Another department will be assigned to those l_who cannot be recognized as belonging to any Fparticular State, and whose names may be ','unknown. These will be gathered into one enclosure, and an appropriate monument erected over their remains. We heartily commend this enterprise a to the consideration of the patriotic people of the union. The men who fell at Gettysburg will need no monument to commemorate their val or. Like the Spartans who fought at Ther mopylae, those who struggled at Gettysburg, in the cause of liberty, will be remembered while liberty has a friend on earth. But we owe it to future generations that we in some way prove our gratitude to the dead, and show that those who survived to reap the re ward of the victory at Gettysburg,-were - not unmindful of what . was due t, their brethren and fellow-citizens who fell in that fight.— While the object is invested with its present interest, we trust, at least, that the conduc tors of the press of Pennsylvania will give it their hearty sup,..-ort, and that the people will not rest satisfied until all who fell at Gettys burg, and whose .bones are still .scattered over and bleaching on that vast battle-field. are gathered, into one enclosure, over which shall rise a monument as proud as their deeds, to commemorate their valor and to point as a signal to the blessed abode of the , heroes in heaven.— (.;.Ityd.,uri4. Sentiiul.. , DR. lI_OWAY'S PILLS DR. RADWAY'S PILLS -DR. - RADWAY'S PILLS Are superier to all other purgative medi cines in the world: They are the only purga tive pills that is safe to administer in cases of Erisipelas, Typhoid. Scarlet. Yellow, or other Fevers, or in Small Pox. G.Cstritis, Infiama.tion of the Bowels. Piles, and other diseases, where a mild, soothing and healing purgative is re quired. One nose of Radway's Pills will cleanse the bowels, end purge from the sys tem diseased humors as thoroughly as lobelia will cleanse the stomach, without weakening the patient. One_dose is sufficient' to prove their superiority to all other. pills. Dr. Rad way's Pills are sold by Druggists generally. Notice to Drafted Me3i. The time for Drafted Mne to appear has been extended as follows: CENTRE COUNTY Ist Sub-District. August .24th 1863. - 2d Sub-District, August 25th 1863. 3d Sub-District, August 22nd 1863. 4th Sub-District, August 2-7th 1863. 6th Sub-District, August 28th. - 6th Subiktrict, August 21st. CLINTON COUNTY. 7th Sub-District, September Ist. Bth Sub-District, September 3d. 9th Sub-District, September 7th. 10th Sub-District, September 4th. 11th Sub-District, September 4th. LYCOMING COUNTY. 12th stab-district, September 11th. 13th su o-district, September 15th. 14th sue-district, September 17th. 15th sub-district, September 18th. 16th sub-district, September 19th. 17th sub-district, September 21st. 18th sub-district ; September 22nd: 19th sub-district, September 23rd. 20th sub-district, September 24th, 21st slab-district, September 25th. ' TIOGA COUNTY. 22nd sub-district, September 26th. 23rd-sub-district, September, 29th. 24th-üb-district, October Ist. 25th sub-district. October 2nd. - 2 26th sub-district, October 3rd. 27th sub-district, October 6th. 28th sub-district, October Bth. POTTER COUNTY. 29th sub-district, October 10th. 30th sub-district, October 10th. 31st sub-district, October 10th: 32nd sub-district, October 10th. 33rd sub-district, October 10th. 34th sub-district, October 10th." , • No Exciminationl can be het: ezterpt in acezi-il , cnee.with the abore order. ' L . The Board of Enrollment gill be in session daily for the purpose of hearing crises of ex emption and making examinations ; at_ their fropa_ 9 &clock, m. until 12 in.,,and from 2 o'clock p. m. until 3 o'clock p. m.. to receive Substitutes. W. W. V,11111:, Capt. and - Provost Marshal. P.. HAWLEY, Coramissitmer of Board: J. IL DODBINS. - Bargeori or board. August 21st, 1863. AUNT'S BLOOM. OF ROSES,--for'the La dies,—at STEBBES' COSTAR'S VERMIN EaTEMITNATOR, at STEBBINS' _ C.! _.% pONIFIER! The "Big Thing" on Soap, 0 for sale at STEBBINS' lIMEMate. for sale at. , COLN% ELL'S ' WANTED. Female Teithety to - teach_ the school at Ili Not-her:gen. Wages $2O per month. Applications will be accepted up to the 10th day of September. PBABLES 31E1 E, - Sup% Board - of Directors. Germania, Aug,-12, 1863. LOST. A - Promissory Note •giren, about the 15th /IL of March, 1863. for Ninety Dollars pay able' one yeailnim date, by Otis 'Woodcock to Byron Woodcock. - Any person finding said Note Rill pleaseeeturn it to the subscri ber, as he has given notice to the said Otis Woodcock not to pay. it unless. presented by BPRON WOODCOCK. Enlalia, 'Ang."26, 1883. • EST.PAY. 1 erne to the.pretnisei of the subscriber in -.Jackson Townspip, about the first ofJune laSt, a Fale fted Steer, about one year old. The owner will please come forward; prove property,, pay charges, and take him away, or he will be disposed of according to law. • .- MERRICK CHAPEL. ,Jackson Tp., Aug. 21, 1863.: : Notice. ,GEasta..nri, Potter Co., Pa., Aug. 1, 1863. XT, °TICE is hereby given that Charles'Bu -171 shor e now or late of this county, holding the following described property, has not yet paid any consideration whatever for the same, and•all persons are hereby warned notto pur chase any of said property of the said Bnshor before the decision of the Court is given in this case and •C. Bushor has paid to me' the consideration money therefore. The following is the property!' Tat: A certain tract of land neat the Ger , . Mania Mill, in warrant 5075, Abbot township, Potter county, Pa., containing 100 acres.— Also 25 acres in warrant 5078 and adjoining the above. ' 2nd.. A certain tract of land, with 31ill and improvements thereon, near Kettle Creek, in warrant 5819, Stewacds.on, township, Potter bounty, Pa., containing about 204'acres. C. Busbor bolds also in trust warrant no 2501, in Gidnes toWnsbip, Tioga counts - , Pa., on the road leading from Germania to Gaines, containing 850 acres. Ml—The following are the Lists of Jurors drawn for the September term s ISB3-: GRAND JURORS kb'oott—J. C. Helfrecht. `Alleginy- , -Willia'm Peet, Samnel Winegar. P. E. Maynard, William Rogers, Charles Costs. Bingham—E. W. Ryan, Austin Cram. Enlalia—Almeron Nelson, George Hurlburt, D. D Colcord-, Jacob Jenkins, Harry Lent. 'Harrison—George Gilbert. . Hector—Cyrus Snnderlin• • Keating—Leonard Jewell-. OsltayoN: H. Rice: • • Pleasant Valley—D. P. Roberts. • Roulet—John_Lyman, Jr. Stewartson—John S. Clark. Sweden—Gustave Nsefe. S. Y. Aviv`. Ulysse.s-0. R. Bassett, John Smith. TRAYEUSE SURGES : Bingham—Archibald 3lonroe-. Clara--Jabob Allen,- J. L. Cole. Eulalia—Daniel Clark, Seth Taggart. Genesee—Resolved Easton,James Harrison—Woolsey Burtis.. George G. Ellis: Hector—John Sunderlin, S. H. Carr, Fran:- cis. Strang, Abel Dickens. Hebron—G. W. Stillman, SS - lresteT Green man. Jackson—Reuben Persing. Oswayo- -Charles Head. Pleasant Valley- 7 N. P. Fluent. Pike—John M. Kilborn. Roulet—Leroy Lyman. Sharon—W. L. Starkwether, 0. C. Warner. Ransom Sloat, Luthur Canfield, A. L. Ballard. Sfewartson-Leroy Crittenden, Henry An- dreson tiweden—C. C. Nelson Sylrania—Charles.Wylioff, William Bur leson. Ulysses—E. D. Lewis, Barney Hicks, Wil liam Fling, C. G. Cushing.. E. - D.'Leet, C. P. Cady. D. C. LARRABEE, Sheriff: SHERiFF'S SALES, jp Y VIRTUE of sundry writs , ' of Ver.dition JILP Exponas, Fieri Facias and Levari Facial issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Pot ter County, Pennsylvania, and to vie directed, 1 shall expose topublic sale or outcry, at the Court House in Coudersport, on MONDAY, the 21st day of Sept., 1863, al I o'clock, p. in., the fol lowing described tracts or Parcel's of land to wit : Certain real estate situate in the Tp., of Eu lalia, Potter county, Beginning at the north • 1 east corner of the tract of land owned by Al mond Woodcock, on which he now resides, and - following north line of said tract west wardlY to the north-west corner of the same! tract, thence along the south-west line of said tract southwardly to a pine knot corner & wit nessed - by notches cut in three - little beech trees, thence south-east to a little Elm .stand ing on the bank of the North Hollow Brook and the line to be continued until it strikes! the east line of said lot, thence north follow ink said exit line to the plhce tit tieginninc,l being lot `deeded to Nelson Woodcock bY Ai mond Woodcock and Eulalia Woodcock by deed bearing date the 7th day of October, A. D. 1848: 7 -ALSO•:--Certain real estate - In Eu lobo Tp., beginning at a pine knot corner of the above described tract of land, thence' south 5 ; 2° west 88 - rods to a post corner, tkience I south`47 ° east 73 rodi to a post corner,thencel south 55° west fifty-two rods to corner - of Al-1 meron Nelson's lot, thence east along Bing- ! ham line 95 rods, thence north 4° east 8 rods to a post corner, north 39e west 1 2 2S' rods to the pluct'of beginning beinKlot'deedL; ed to Nelson Woodcock by Almond Woodcock by deed bearing date September sth, A. D. 1860. The two above descri bed.ldfs contain-' mg together about one hundred and ten aeresi more or less, being thefarm oti which Nelson: Woodcock now resides, the whole 'of is improved, with two freme houses, two framel barns, other out-buildings and some fruit; trees thereon. To be sold as the property of •- Nelson Woodcock.' ALSO=Certain real estate beginning at a post the north-west corner. of lot: No. 38 of the allotment of lands in Hebron Tp., in east line of-lot No. 115 now or late in possession of Joseph Stone, jr., thence by line of lot No. D 8 east 40. perches, thence north 26 perches and edit 14 and 440ths perches to a corner Pilot :N . 6..1.13 in possession of John Matteson. thence by line of said lot north 12 and 3-10 the perches, thence west 54 and 4-10ths perches, thence lit part by east line of lot No. 115 afore said 38 and 3-lOths perhce§ to place of begin ninc,containing 14 and 5-10ths acres more or less, being part of lot No. 44 of the allotment of lands of the estate of S. M. Fox, deed, id He bron Tp, conveyed by Dr. Geo. Fax, Adm's'r of said estate to WM. McDougall and Manoali Matteson. To be• sold as the property of - ?- ILanoah Matteson. ALSO--Certain . real'estate in Pike tp,Pot ter county, bpooded on the north by lot No. beloitgingl to Joseph Sunderlin ; vast and ' - • _ . south •by unseated lands. and. west .4:.10ts No's 19 - And 22; containing',one - hundred and twenty-six .and seven-tenths _acres; being lot, No. 10, and ; part of warrants Nos.-5112' and 5127;about thirty sere; of slitch are impnned with one saw mill, one frame house,one frame barn, one blacksmith shop And some fruit trees thereon: To be sold as the property of Jonathan Stevenson. _ ALSO-=Certain real estate - situate in Gen esee Tp, Potter county, bounded on the north by lands of G. W. Pierce, east by lands of John Billingay south by Modes Dawley and S. Barlow, and west by lands of containing fifty-nine acres of land on which are thirty acres improred, one frame house, one fraute barn, other ont-houses and fruit trees thereon. To be Sold as the property of S. S. Roberts_ ALSO—A certain tract. of land situate in Enlalia to. .beginning at a "'lost on the 11 line of lot No. 272 Surveyed to Sylvester j . I Wright, thence partly. along said line north! i 110 perches to :. post, thence east 44 perches i! to.a post on the west line of John Reed's lot./ i (now Samuel Thompson's),thence south along l; ;said line 110 perches to a . post 14 perches ! !south of the S W corner of said John Reed'si =lot, thence west 44 perches to the place of / beginning, containing Thirty acres . and Twen-1 ty One Hundredths of an acre strict measure more or less, being lot No 35'3 of the sab-di; vision of the lands of the Bingham Estate in iEulalia . tp. and part of warrant No 2079,'about I itwenty acres of which are improved, with, one frame house ; one stable . ..and some fruit trees; 1 thereon. To be sold as the property of Adelial 11. Hatrattl. .. . .. . . ALSO—AiI those six dertain tracts,: pieces,/ or parcels of land situate in Pike-and Hector! !townships, being lottery warrants nos, 5122: 15123, 5124, 5125. 5126. 5127, and conveyed. ; I by Patents from the Commonwmlth of Penn- sylvania to John Nicholson, dated the 29th ,5:1 30th days of April, '1794. and named Darby 11 Goshen Saint :Thomas Concord Fairfax kllich- , Mond, and each tract containing 1093 Acres, or 6594 acres in all. and being the same as ;I conveyed by John Nicholson and Hannah his wife by deed - dated the 18th day of March, A. ID 1795, to-John Asaey,-, andrecOrded araan;,7,r I, ithe lan records of Potter county in Deed Book i B, page 147 4 - c., excepting one piece contain - -. 1 i lag 100 acres heretofore conveyed to E. Sill Or-1 Iton, one piece containing 30 and A- acres con- I veyed to S, H. Mini; andorie pleCe contain- il .ding ' in , ' 72 and - the acres conveyed to Wm. Mc : - ; / Do ugall, , upon which lands there are several improvements ; vii.: , 1 1 1 ... One of about 30,acres, with a franie house,'' 'Tomo barn.. blacktmith shop, saw mill, out-: buildings, and some .fruit trees thereon. Another of about 20 acres . cleared, With a 1 [frame house, board. shanty' and some. frail trees IthereOn. . : 1 • Another of about 35 acres cleared.! with I 1 three frame houses, 1 taw-rant 1 barn and I other outbuildings and some fruit trees thereon 1 Another of stout 50 acres cleared with 1 ; I frame house,. 1 frame barn and some; frail; trees thereon. , , NOT, RADDE Another uf about 55 ac:-2s• l cleared land. 4 frame houses. 3 frame barns. I,saw-mill, some ; outhouses and fruit trees thereon. Another of about 12 acres cleared land, and 1 frame house thereon. Another of about 50 acres c:earedlancl,with 1 frame house, 1 frame barn, 1 log hou - se, 1 • board barb. and fruit trees thereon. Another of about I_' acrescleared land. Anothet of about 50 acres cleared land..-tats 1 frame house, 1 log house, and fruit trees, thereon. Another of about 15 acres of cleared land, with 3 log houses. 1 log stable 'and other out house; threon. To be sold es the property of Hunticker and ALSO—Cettoin real estate sitttate in Eula lia-tp., Potter co„ Pa.; bounded, au the north by lands of the Bingham. Estat. on the ea - . 4 by lands of H. A. Nelson and the North Ho-- low Road, south by the Lynaansville and Cou dersport road. and wet by lands 'h L. D. Spse - nrd. containing Eighty-Eight, acres of which twenty - acres ar 7cd.—ALSO —One other lot situate in the town nod cenn - y 'aforesaid, and bounded on the northby lands of the Bingham Estate. east by lands of, L. D. SpalTord, south by lands of John Crittenden. • and west by lands of J. Crittenden and S. ROM containing One Hundred acres, of twenty-57e acres are improved, with one frame house, two frame' barns. outbuildings and some frail trees . thereon.—ALSO— A.nother lot situate as aforesaid and hounded on the north by lands of E. Starkwether And L. D. Spafford, east by the highway. and south and west by lands of L. D. Spr.,fford containing Setenty acres of which fifty acres are improved. To be sold as the propeity of Nathan Woodcodk and A.. Woodcock. ALSO—Certdin real estate situate the Village of Lymansyille, in Eulalia tp., ded on.the north by the Lycoming and Potter Turnpike Road, on the east by the Highway leading to Ayres Hill, on the south by lands of Nathan Woodcock, and west by lands of L. D. Sprifford, containing nine and eight tenths acres more or leSs, all of which is int rroyed, with one frame house. two frame barns..other °tit-houses. anti a good ankle', orchard and other fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the property ofJonathan Glase. - - D. C. LARRABEE, Sheriff. friiE ODNFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE of an 'lnvalid. Published for the ben.PF.t. and ftS a warning anti a caution to young men who suffer from Nervous Debitty. 'Premature Decay of Manhood. etc.. supplying at the sam time the moans of self-cure. By one who has cured himself after bein put too eat expense and injurythro:Medicallmmhn, , ± an dig trickery -Br enclosing a Post-paid add Fessed enre:ope. single. copies mar hP had of the a .,: tho. A. - uator's Notice. ATI:LA..I7EL MAYFAIR. Es.o.. i I , _ . . Redford, Kings cOnntr':N.'l,7 Moe pac.ers!gned Auditor ...41 rant:e rrbur,:on of the proceeds of the sale of Real . SPRING MILLS AC ADIEMY. • - F- i -L -, te. ii' , .----. co- , e of R. G. .wh. it._--, vs C. W 1 Co.. lle, of Ftliv- Term I.SGI. ::' , o. 32, will SPRING MILLS, ALLEGANY 1.... N. Y. r _ ier „,.l Is. the d ut i. z . s o f hi., e .,,,,i ntment at t h e 1 ELIAS AORTAS, Jr.., , - Prir'leipal r0t1...+.n tar:. - s ()Mee in COTIO , ' , 2rI•rt. on Mon- Mrs. Atm. WALKER ItORTON, - t Preceptress • dliv. 1.1...' 21st. ilhy of Sep!. next, at 3 O'Clollk 3653 NELLIE WALKER. Asiistant : PI..M. Thoze interested will attend if they MIIII , GiTtALDINE Soon, Teacher of Mamie ' tiiink. propc.r; 11. J. OLMSTED, Auditor. The Fall Terra commences Ancznst 2G. . 1 I - - 1 .-- .4... , •- The Winter Term commences December 9.1.1' ',I - 1 - 1/varce INr°tice • i - The-Sprino. Term commences _March 23 i Em.xmi-wILLIAms., ) ,:i No. . Feu. T, 180. Tuition from Three to Five Dollars. IV. - ' t Libel in Divorce. i i Beard $1. , d0 per week. ... __ I Er-'" - c I FIWTLT 1 IMS ) Whereas.-übocena and , i / 71.- ' i i , a - . .., Fd?nished - rooms for Self-boarding at I? .6.t•71 ca 1:I' n.. ' 1 . 1 .-ni , ''.• -n -- , ced In this case; prices. • I and_renrned 7;4:W1. Yon. r...ietsey Willil.ms.re- : For further information address the PrinCi-I i'll'°n`lt , ''''.‘, 7 i . iICr 6I Z a`-'= ll3 e_d 1 1 -''''''t iibL . lfinl 'will pal or the rm.dersigned: - ~'lrtaktraTplicat.ion-at.lhe aext Coart of Com.mon, I Pleas itl and fel - the eountv of Potter, for a I dlYoreele risii , ?l.lafrerife.or.ti..at wlileh time and _ t =ace You can attend if van think proper. • 10 I '—l' . - : 4/. C. LA.RPLABEE . r.ered: i.BLitekegarit t hirl t g o r-1 lie - Y'i'...;'. Oilice . , J6ne - ;:t.. ISG.I. '. 1 -- 'l .. 1 ("Cc . and after lSionclay. An 30. I Ur • - "WILLIAM FLING i 1 An excellent workman. always ready to: ( work for such as will pay when THE .101'. IS;: • 1 i . , . I No credit given nnlesS by e - pecial. arremge- 1I i ment-witb the proprietor. .1 - ' "1 L I ASHES, HIDES, Firodams., OLD CASTINGS.I Dried Black & Meek Raspberries. Count orders, Caeh,. .1.. - e.. war.ted. IXCIE'IIii.D. Pronrietar, 111 Brookland, Pa.. fc rmerly c:ii:ed Conliin;• . - 1 ing,ville, July, 1.1;A'. 1 - : . - . W3f. ,CoBg, • P:esifient Bbard. c,.f• Trustees COURT PROOLATitATION. WT RE ie. A.S eret th jl e tt ll7. d E. t abert Eo G n . s t e l . tite s ,. ;Ones ancrG. G:COlvin, -- 1:4 - .isoetiate"Zullzes of the Courts of Oyer Terminer and General Jail Delivery, Quarter Sessions of the Peace, Orphans' Court and Court of Common Pleas forAe - .Cotmty f .Potter; -- Mare . issued their preeetpcbearingaite — trje - ti-enif:Eist day of Jane,l in the year of our Lord one thou sand n•ight hundred and sixty-three v and to me directed.for holding a Court of Oyer and Term iner and General Jail Delivery; Quarter Se:- . 1 stoma Id' the Peace, Orphans' Con.. and Court of Common . Pleas, in the Borangbor Couders port, !ozi '110).. - DAT, the 21st day of Sept. next., - +nd to continue one Reek - : .Notk'ce is therefore herebY given to the Cor- Justices of the Peace and Constables ithnt the county, that they be - then and there t o their proper persons,. at 10,o'clock A. M. of aid day, with their records, inquisi ions,lexaminaticins';- and other remembrances, o do those things which to their offie.es ap .ertain ;to be done. And those who are bound thieir recogr.inaoces to prosecute against , he pr.soners that are or: shall be in the jail of .aid ehunty of Potter, are to be then and-there o prone:elite. againSt theni as will be just. i t Dat l ekl at COUDY.RSPORT, Jtina 20, 1843, and. he 8-Itia rear of theludependence,of the Unted - ta:eslo . f America. D. C. LARILIME, Sheriff. . LIST OF CAUSES for trial, in the Court of oramlon'Pleas of Potter county, at the 'Sept: erm.l T Jones &Dr° vs Geo W Bradley - ones :ct. §heldon' : Bendlee, et SL• • - 7 getzgeiec.Strong atim'Sirs 61'Sb:wig vs Wilones end A F Joles Le• Wis et al vs P. W. Mclntyre,. W T Jones fi E:b J M Kiibc>urn James Shaffer vs II W May and W Smith Josepii SV Stiilmaia vs Geo Stillman slier. Card vs Johri - C Tanner . yullet;&, - Card vs Deremer & Thomusor. W V Keating, St Co vs George Hester • • J R Mhnson use of ClTGorum vs - Harry Lord executors of John Dwight ,Cothinonwealth for use vs Asaph Dyam ,vs Silas Nelson I • •w• • m , Wm Burleson T 5 •TJor.es Stew.rdsori School liistrict vs Potter county o.sWaio School District vs Potter county Ditseubery.Austin St Co TS S P Reynolds Mary Ann Warner vs John Bemis Mary ,I.nn Warner vs Jahn Burtis. : • Nickerson vs D Smith , • . . Jones! Mann Jor.eS for use - vs - S.,PP.ernolds Jones, Mann .fe - Joaes for use vs S P Reynolds Corning S.- Co for - use vs E Bucket Smith useof M K Neison vs SEas Nelson . B S. Coley rs Samuel Hull Montnomury TS Baker' Abbott vs Blackman. Li. J. OL.,:STED, Prot11":: Administrator's Sale. Y i rinue of an order issued out of the Of- LP Pllan's Court of Potter 'count:F. Penn's, • ad to us tlireCted, we will expose to public L.ule or outcry, at the Court House in the Bort; f Coudersport. on • 1 TIiESDAY, SEPT. .21 18 , 33, -t 1 olclock, 1 1 ...M.;t11C: following real tsiate; leseiihed as follows ; to wit: I . 1.1e,..7'..nning - at the north-east corner of lot 10. 14 of the allotment of lands of IL H. Dent, - in 'lector tp...in said connty..being the lot con yeyed ito B. F. Wilber on the 12th day of Feb. I...ience eat:: by lima of kits No. 107 & 23 60 ro“Ts to the east line of Potter co.. thence -outh by said tine '0.1.'3 rod: to the north-el..st iorner of lot No 243., thence-west'-Cu rods to he sonth-east co-tier of the aforesaid lot No. 34, thence north 10. , 3 perches. to the place of beginning : containing Orm-rit.ndred acres and allowance, more cr less. and being lot :;0..74 on the map of the iancs 'of H. H. Dent Hcctoi tp.. in said ccmr.ty and bcinz part f Watrant No. 1.:',:7,7,' abant• Seventy acres of Thrcb I are iranroved. with sevcnty-five to one I , unclred bearing apple trees. one small fritme l ease bad tvo frame barns thereon. The in terest of f, , amuel Carlin, dee' ,. ..1.1n the :bore eiL - it!.ecl re.. 11 est.-.te•on . ly. to be sold. - FRANCIS STRAN.G. Adrniuistrator of the estr.te of Snuriel Carlin dec'd Couclern')ort. Aug. 17, 15.6'3. Nollce._ 7011:CZ is hereby t7iven. that the fol:orrincr r.a:netl persc , :is lam. ca . :hell-11P.Mei , , file C.2e.r.zconnts of '..11 ,- _ , ir. ad- I • inistratior, to the estates of these persons, ; 'ec d. r.atnes are nnclerznentiOned, in offi l re of the Register of pro :ate of. wills nti; grantmsr. letters of admiaLitra:_ic2. in end the Potter, and that the sathe ill preser.ted to the Orphans' Court of d ce, l l!nt. - , ~ ..'?nfirination and alley ante, n they 21st day of Sepf.. at 10 a. n. at the , onrt /louse in said county: . • Marci.h 23..1663. The account oi - 'llsieert K. onn7lEvecutor of Joha Ghls- , v. late of Syl - Township in Accdnnt of ix of John A. Nichols, dee'd. fa:e9f Sweden .ww.:l:p. Filed July 36. 1.f , .133. .DAN.B.AF=, ri H r- Auditor's 'Notice., llTE , subi•cri'ver.haviug, been appointeil .In , 1 e.iio - r to distril•ute the proceed; of-the site of Ireal estate in the e-asev•of W. N. Low-11 c;I. B. Staysa. No. 35. Fehr Term. 1S5:1, ri ill atlend to the duties-of said. uppointraer.t GI Fridily the '1..5..11 dtt of September nert. fv - the Frothonotaries office in Coudersport, a - 1 etTctk. P. M.. when and where those in tdrested can ::teed if the: choose. • 1 , 1. r 1.1. J. CLMSTED. Auditor. • riltxdirs ELEBRATED TONIC BITTERS lbeeara:trz the most 2ledieir.e la leirealation for :Le cure of 31.PL,A IN T, DYSPEPSIA, JAUN DICE. DEDILITY OF THE NEF.VOI:S SALSTEM, • ea..l .rrEIENF.SS, of the' STOY.ACif and DIGESTIVE OI:G.A..f . CS is also a great reputation is lbe Mans=M Frlzdipr.l(l`7.c.e 4 l,* ! Ja , :ier...i.&r: 1.'.4..,-..',-..c0..,1".a NEW FAll COM I 1 1863 ! Rfad! Read ! Our New Prices., Simmons' ()OUT() REGULATOR.- ; In Full Blast ! $13 9 0t100, WORD TO SELECT FROM. GOOD 3IERIMACS, COCHECOS I PHILLIPS, AJJLENS, DUNNELLS and other Good Prints from 124 to 16 ets., for the best. GbOD SHEtTLNG 16 L to 20 worth 20 to 30 eta. GOOD BLEACHED MUSLIN 1.1 - i to 18 'worth 18 to 30 ets. GOOD DENIMS for 20 cts. ,worth 30 to .35 cts GOOD TWEEDS for 25 to 44 worth 38 to 63 as. GOOD CASSDItRES very low. GOOD BLACK SILKS 75 t 0 111.13 wor j th 81.125 t 0.51.75 GOOD. COLORED SILKS for .50 it& worth $1 I'ALL WOOL BE L.LINES for S 5 ct& worth 50 ets. GOOD COMMON DE LADIES for ift t 025 worth 25 to 30 ets. ALL WOOL iS.I.ERINOS for 50 to G 3 ctsi. worth $: . l. to $1.25 BOots (it Shoes • A LARGE AS,SORTMENT,vEfty LOW. GoocliCalf Boots for 52. - 50 Good. Women's Shoes for 75 cents Good Gaiters for 63 cents And al? other kinds *of ne shoes eqel:ll.7 ea low.' • Clothing ra line of oar trade :we can saw rnn a largr per cent Good;Suits flack. Grey and other; Vest. Pants,Hat,Potket liandkerehitS,l:rarat and Shirt for slt) to $l2 worth t,"tzSO.: Groceries We can also sell you Groceries at a sting of at least 23 to 50 per ct. Good Tea of an ex tra quality for $1 worth $1,50. Other good Teas from 50 to 75 cts' Good chewing Tobacco from 3 - 3 to 36 cts _ Good Sugar for 12} Cents Onr connection with some of the best job= j bing houses in New York will alvrays enable to sell Many goods very much below the market price. Dry Goods from .fasonli Boolcover, Cla.ffin l MellOn Co., New York, also, flair !land. L'indsier St Co y- two of the beg housrs in Nen. York. Clotbing. Tom Messrs. Baldwin; Storrs Co., 'NO 12 Courtland st., also 31e1th-s. - Long stree.l, Bradford & Co., 348 13t oads-a. Yankee Notions from J. aenr- Smith k. Paine, 33 Coartland st. - ilardware from 316rgat, geutekenbnA k. Co., 20 Coarz.land st. troclery tram Sir. ase.zi 6h:tem:tan, 14. Duane zti-eet. .C‘rocerles from Abit n s & 31 a h n k en 255 Wasilingtaa street. - erd caps from 3tiHer Stircar. - . • Droad.war. - - , Als D o ry Goods from WaLeromwelt.t Cr t , SS Franklin street N. Y., who ever have g,,u,1 Largaips for all that call ttrion them. Fail ,aot to call upon us and examine ntir Goods.; del our prices before piiirctavLiiit l e:Sewb.Cre. , All jobbers farnisliod for ilie trade at Now - Fork vtholesale pvieres, and - let it he truism— bered that we ape the only Firm in the ...van ys" that has a wholesale license. Uopth,sr, to ileeeive an early call, "I"ours Resprettallr" .* !. i • e. • Bat =VI
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