From the London Times, Sept. 11 THE FALL OF SEVASTOPOL. On Saturday, the sth of September, within a few days of the anniversary of the landing of the Allied forces in the Crimea, and 326 days after the 73 , pening of the, besieging batteries against Seviwopol, ou the 17th of October, 1854, a final victorious as sault was made upon the southern part of the town.' Before night the Twitch flag waved in triumph upon the Malakoff Tower, which had fallen before the indomitable courage and persevervice of the assailants, and within a few hours more the Russian garrison had evacuated, the Karabel naya suburb and the southern portion of the fortress, after blowing up the .magazines and principal works, setting fire to the town in many places, and then endeavoring to withdraw by the bridge across dn. harbor from this terrific scene of devastation and defeat. So fell Sevastopol. The catastrophe surpasses in horri ble interest all the preceding scenes of this gigantic contest. The columns of the allied armies, combino in a four fold attack, struggled all day with equal valor though with unequal suc cess, against the principal points mark ed out for the assault. The extreme right of the French attack was direct ed against the work called the Little liedan, which was at first curried by the impetuosity of our Alliv g ibough they were subsequently drlen back by the fierce resistance of the Russians. The sectid and principal assault of the French army was against the Malakoff, which was carried by storm, and determined by its bill the fate nut only of the day but of the third attack was made by the fbrees tin the, GI cat a 1 and although we learn - that the salient an , de of this furinidable work was at one moment carried and occupied by our troops, it must he added that they were - subsequently driven out of it by the tire of tau Russian batteries which commanded it. and this check in some degree diminishes the exul tation which will he felt in this coun try at the triumphant termination of .the siege. The F. each columns on tile left also assailed, in the fourth place, the Central 13 mei y, but failed •ci establish themselves in the work. We have no doubt that every man who attacked the defenses of Sevas topol on that eventful day fought with the seine undaunted gallantry and the same determination to carry the place or to perish in the attempt ; and, al though the results of these several attacks were unequal, all %vere animat ed by the same spirit and contributed to the great result. The tirzt nize of this glorious victory belongs of right to our gallant allies the Freach,, the 'Malakoff Tower, the key of the main position, - fell bcfue the vigor of their assault; but, with that chiv alrous feeling which is the noblest Imtid of men who hate fought and conquered together, the names of all those who carried the rugged defenses of Sevastopol deserve to stand side by side on - one page. and no iavidi- eus distinetioni Wien]ur lessen their common renow,i. - The IN-...Luis their ride unque3- I tiauably dcrendod place with the utrnast deterallhatioa, and on more titan one piat they had the advantage over the l',ut it wis the courage of d.::p,•ration, t'or this en . .rt was their last. sooner were the outer w•irlts taken, which laid the town and the ps)rt at the there' of the allied forces, taaa and ftcam. - !r,:, the harhor v, - ,•re all set on IL c, -u.dr., or d,: , troyed, either by the tit e of t:.!:ellscd batteries or b) the orders of the au thorities. Such IY.I i the fate of the Russian Black Sca fleet, on which the Imperial Government had expended incalcula ble sums of m mev. and iucassant la bor—that fleet which two years ag..o threatened the very existence of the Turkish Empire, hit whose solitary naval achievement was the atrocious outrage upon a far iaretier force at Sinupe. Of the authors of that nefari out, attack, what remains! 'lnc Empe ror Nicholas 'sleeps in the vaults of' St. Peter and St. Paul, no longer con scious of,the chastisement his wicked ambition hasbrought down on his mu p're and his hairs. The admirals who commanded, and the crews who fonlit on that occasion, have most of them fallen in the batteries of Sevastopol. Tice very ships for which Itu3sia contended at the Conferences of Vienna ai essential to tier dignity and po‘ver are tore plank from plank and scattered upon the waves. Tire dock yard and arsenal were already, on Sunday, in possession of the allied troops. Prince Gorchakoff had, it seems, solicited an armistice, though we know not whether it was granted ; but his troops were burring away with the utmost precipitation ; and, con sidering the moral and physical results of such a defeat upon the remnant of his army, it may he doubted whether the Russian General ctr.n attempt to make any further stand on the north side of the harbor. These great events terminate the siege . of Sevastopol, properly so called, for the allied armies have achieved within the last three days the grand objects of theironterprise. Tney have wrested from the whole military pow er of Russia a fortress which she had converted into a place of extraordinary . strength, and defended with innumera ble hosts of her best troops.. They have annihilated the, naval power on which she relied to secure her supre macy in the Euxine, and to establish her authority from the shores- of the Caucasus to the mouths of the Danube. But, above all, they have shown the servile and credulous nations of the East that the Powers now paramount in the world are not those of fanati cism and barbaric absolutism, but thom , ,of liberty and of civilization. In en; struggle Sevastopol became at 9n,e,e the test of strength and the re word of victory. To reduce it by force of 'arias Was to overthrow that colossal fabric of Russian influence which a century and a half of rapine and intrigue had called into being, until it-overawed the surrounding na tions and threatened the independence of Europe. While the expedition t o the Crimea .offered the' incalculable advantage of circumscribing within a few square miles of the enemy's terri tory all the horrors of war, and of stak ing I in , the strength of four empires on a i . sngte point,,the result of our victory lis as boundless as the glimbe. It tells the world that the alliance of England and of France has stood the test of warliire by the sull'iings of the camp and the perils oldie field. It assucres mankind Unit their united policy can impose its will and execute its resolutions, even though the timid stand aloof; and though memo of baser minds way abandon the cause of their country in her hour of need. . We owe our success in no slight degree to the unwavering firmness with which the Emperor - of the French has. pur sued this enterprise and adhered to the policy that dictated it. But wu owe It no less to the clearand unani mous resolution of the people of Eng land, whose mind was made up that this thing was to be dune. In the course ut these events, which broke in so suddenly on our wonted avocations, we have had much to learii and Much to bell At times the tedium of suspended excitement became almost illtoterable, and Inure thin once the fainthearted or the Tactions lost confidence in the ret.ult." Vet what is the fact t What is it we have done ? A year this not vet elapsed since Um allied armies set taut in the Crimea. Within that time they-have \you three pitched battles, and twice assaulted a fortress of ex ttaordinary magnitude. Tney have encompassed the works of tue enemy with ttenches extending over more than thirty miles of ground; they have tinned these trenches with tile heaviest ordnan . ce, and kept up so incessant a tire that not only an incalculable amount of projectiles has been con sumed, but live or six siege trains have been worn out. They have created at Kamiesh, Eupatoria and Venikale three military widch the Russians' have nut dared to assail, and 11,11aklava has be come a populous mum A railroad connects tile harbor and the c,unp ; nn electric ch.iiu hinds the Crimea to Europe, an I convey:; to us in a few hours the tidings oi these 'triumphant successes. Upward of ::00,000 men cm:al:11)0d within the lines of tile C:iern lva have bean conveyed thither and are daily fed, clothed and - hous . cd fiom the resources of Western Eu- rope. Al! this has been cad in spite of the rigOr of Winter, ail the heat of the Summer, and di tame,: o. 3,000 nnles from our snore , and within one little year from the —tiling of toe ex pe,lition the leadi• g objects of the campaigu are acct., nplished and Se va,toput is in our pow er.. Tne mili tary and political results Of this event open a new chap er in the history of LIIC , C2 tILIII,iICtiOiI to which we snail shortly tae Occasion to revert, but be they what they may, the . grand fact now betifre us justifies the confidence we have ne - fer ceased to feel and re wards our hope.-1, lot within 12 months Crum t h e commencement ut this ente'r• prise, Sevastopol has Talleil and the power of Russia in the waters of the Euvane is at an end. Coaveraion of a Deaert into a Lake . Capt. Wm. Allen of the British na vy, has published a book advocating the conversion of the Arabian Desert into an ocean. The author believes that the great valley extending from the southern depression of the Leba non range to the Gulf of Akaba, the eastern branch of the head of the Red Soh, has been once an ocean. It is in many places 1,300 feet below the lev el of toe Mediterranean, and in it are stuated the Dead Sea and the Sea of Tiberias. He believes that this ocean, being cut off from the Red Sea by the rise of the land at the southern ex tremity, and being only fed by 'small streams, gradually became dried by solar -evaporation. He proposes t-u cut a canal of adequate size from the head of tile Gulf of Akaba to the Dead Sea, and another from the Mediterra nean, near Mount Cannul, across the plain Esdraelon, to the fissure in the mountain range of Lebanon. By this Means the Mediterranean would rush in, with a fall of 1,300 feet, fill up the Valley, and substitute an ocean of 2, - - 000 square miles iu extent, ter a bar ren, useless desert; thus. m 'king the navivation to India as short as .the overland route,- spreading fertility over a now arid country, and opening up the fertile regions of Palestine to settlement:and cultivation. The conception is a magnificent one, but nosuflicient survey has been made to determine its practicability or it cost Single Speech Party In times when ability was requisite to po litical eminence, it vas considered disgrace ful for any cue who pretended to speak upon public affairs, to repeat his speeches front time to time, as a -parrot prates his smart things to the sickened ears of the company. But now it is the pride and glory, as well as - the stern necessity, of Old Line speakers to run over the oft told rigmarole of scandal, backbiting, and second hand misrepresenta tions. Afraid to argue,. and unable to mason, they balk history, garble public documents, dot:lnm the Church, and-denounce as traitors all who differ with them in political opinions. Claiming 'to be peace-makers, they Inflame the deadliest:hatred by their denunciations— they infuriate men who belong to their own part• by slanders upon ours, varying as little from day to day and from place, as the adder ?altkii Ins hiss, or the hyena has howl.—.—/adiana San Journal. True to the life, and as true of old lino _papers as speakers When we reflect that every mother has chilth'en of surpassing genius, it is • a matter of serious inquiry where all the ordinary men come, from whom cross our path in every day life. Lewisville Steam Mill Com- PanY• MESSELC EDITORS : We had designed to ad vertke our mill in your paper. but your time ly notice has saved us the troub:e, sine . ° which we have been crowded with grinding. Now, whether our mill takes the preft.trenue over any other mill in tMs vicinity, or not, is Oct for us to say; and whether we have. been to mucli . or Mtie expense in fitting it up, is of no consequence. hurt as it it will be in ope ration at seuminabni hours, unless out of repair, or we ge: too indment to furnish wood. as it is no; hindered by low water. Accompanytng its no:ice -we send you et specimen of Hour of our own manufacture, uud tie appoint, Mrs. Mann our judge. E. GRIDLEY 4: CO. wits, Oct._ 11, - • Li?" Mrs. M. will pass judgment on the flour zdt en reccired.—E OS. JOURNAL. The SCientific American. Eleventh Year. SPLENDID ENGRAVINGS _VD PRI/L,N Tite Elevt nth Atn.ual Vuluine of this me col puldtcattoti CiPlifineiicLS un the 17th day of Supt( The ,:.•••(lIENT11:11; AMEEICIN" is an Illustrated P,r.talical, f1t....0te4 chiefly to the rruinulgation ui iniurniatiou relating to the various .11cli.ttlic and Cneinic Arts, Indus trial 3lantilactur;!s,- A L niculture,. Patents, In ventions, .Miliv. - ork. and all in terests which the light of prat:tit:al science in calculated to advance. Reports of U. 6. Patents grauted arc also published every week, inclunin Coy le,: of all tile . Patent.. •together with news and iulorniu:iuu upon thousands of other sulj!_cts. • . lie Contriltutors it) the SCIENTMC Ammt- ICVN are among the most eminent Scientific aital practical mea ail. the times. The Edito rial Departmem is univcri,itilv acknowledged to be conducted with great ability, and to be ilistinguiblicil, not only fur the excellence and tra:iituliwso di,ea6,itats, hat for the fear. lessm•st; with which error is combated and false theories are exploded. 'AN:chunks, Itiventorg, EngineerA, Chemists, 11.1aii_ufacturers, Atiricultarists, and people' of evi;i'y profes,ion in life, will lied tue-SCIIIN TIFIC AN ERICA N to be ad Breat value in their •respective.callings. Its counsels and cu.ge- Lions will save Mein hundreds of dollars annu ally, bes - ides atlording Mimi a continual source the experience of which is be-. fluid pecuniary estimate. SCLI;STIFiC .111k.IpCAN is pnbli hied o:ic•e a week; user)" windier contains 1...i.111 large quarto p,i_ , •s, forming annually a coin !defy 'and. splendid voltune, iiltistr.itcd with several hundred on engravings. • Specimen copies sent GRATIS: 6litn.uriptions, a year, or for six Ingalls. Five copies, for x inonthi,7.. l l: for a year, For further Clnb rates timrfor'stateniem of the fourteen large Cash Prizes, offered by the mllitisliers; sec Scientific American. Southern, Western, mil 'Canada money, or yost Unice Stamps, taken at pur for v./list:rip tio ix Letters should be directed (post paid) to NLNN & Go.. 1 . 28 Fulton st.-N. I :7Alessrs Nltt . sti & Co., have been, for marry years, extensively engaged in procur ing itateids for new inventions, and will ad vise inv(n'ors. wiliinot charge, in regard to the novelty of their• improvements. The Largeet, Cheapest, and Zeta Reading Paper in the World. The Philadelphia Weekly Sun Duly one dollar a year. containing forty eight columns of reading matter, printed on a double sheet. It is put to press at a lute hour on Friday, and scut of by the first mails, so that all subscribers Within tAVU InUalred nil leg, will receive the NVEEKLY tz - un on Saturday the latest telegraphic news night containing. frow every zi!el tun of this country and Europe. - lis leading features are American Biogra phy, our Colonial llistory, Interesting Fiction, Agricultural matter, Arts and Sciences, Inci dents ef Travel, Wit nail Ilumor, Taiwperance It ! forin, Domestic News, Sabbath Reading, Old World Mutters, Clinic,: Miscellany. TOE ' Oat: DOLLAR WEEKLY Sus will give full par:tenbirs of every event that ti - anspires in this Great Country. We brag of our size, our quantity of reading mutter, and our best t e!mtionA of all that iuter..sts the reading world. It may truly be called "The °heap est Paper in the World !" . Subscriptions riceived at the Sun Office, Philadelphia. South Third Street,. opposite Dock, nail next to the Girard Bunk. To Postninsters and tither Agents, a dis count of t2O per t,ent is given fur all clubs of live and over; orl six copies sent for five dollars. . Upon th-:•se various subjects, the matter, Loth .original and selected, is carefully pre pared, and when it is obtained tbr only one dollar• a year, We invite the attention of the public to this roper, with the confident belief that when its merits are known, it will com mand an unequalled circulation, IVALLAGn & FLETCHER: rublisLeru. Philadelphia. . NOTICE TO TEE PUBLIC. THE Books; Notes,- and - Accounts of D. W. SPENCER having been as signed to me, all persons interested-aro here by notified that I have appointed the said L. W. Spencer my' Agent for the collection of said cairns, and I hereby authorize him to take all necessary measures for the collection of the same, and to give receipts im my name for any sums.due 'on any of the accounts or notes so assigned. - All those indebted, by book account or otherwise, are requesled .to settle the same soon. 8-15 . EMILY K. SPENCER. pi t LANK DEEDS, handsomely - printed, for JUP sale at the JOURNAL OFFICE.. Estate of Decedents. OTIOE is hereby - given, that the Admin .l.l istrators- of the Estate olJamelt 94leDowl, deceased, have filed their accounts in the Register's office in the county `ofPotter, and that the same will he presented for confirma tion at the Orphans' Court of said county, to he held at the Borough of Coudersport °milli! 17th day of September, 1855, when all per sons interested may .attend if they — think proper. A. JACKS.ON,.Register. Coudersport. Aug. 23, 1855. 14-41 • Aministratrix Notice. • WHEN. EAS, letters olAdministration on the estate - ofioseph C. Allen,deceased. late of Clara township, Potter co., Pa.,htWing been granted to the , undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are hereby notified that an immediate settlement should be made, and those having claims against the same are requested to present thetn,properly authenti cated for liquidation. A3111"1'A ALLEN, Adininistratrix. Clara, Pa., Augustt!.:3, 1?..+55. 14-It. Very Ituportar.t Inibrination Dr. JosES, one or the most celebrated phy sicians in New-York, writes as foilows: Dr. Cu tcris—Dcar Sir:—h aving witnessed the excellent effects of your IlaliEssa ott IN HALING lIYGEAN VAPOR AND 011ERRY SYRUP. ill a case of chronic Bronchitis, and being tutteh in favor of counter-irritation in affec tions of the throat, bronchial tubes, and lungs, I can therelhre cheerfully re.cononend your Aledicated Apparatus as being the must con- Nenient and effectnal mode of applying any thing of "IV kind I have ever Seen. No doubt thousands of persons may be relieved, and many cured, by using yOur remedies. You are at liberty to' use tlkis iii any way you may Mink pmOper. Respectfully, yours, &c., C. JUIENS, M. I)., No. GO9 Houston street, New-York. Prof. S. C c, TEE. writes as follows : GENTi.cmcs,—.l. have recently had occasion to test your Cherry Syrup and Ilygcan Vapor in the ease of chrentr; sore d,roat , that had ru thsed to yield to 01 tier forms of treatment, and the result has satisfied we, that, whatever may be,the composition of your pi epardtion, it is - nu imposition, but au excellent remedy. wish, for the sake the afflicted, that it ',night be brought within the reach of all. ltev. Doctor Covcvca «•rites: NLW-VoRK, Nov. 15, 185.1 Dear Sirt—l think highly of Dr. Curtis's Ilygllll, us ;t remedy in diseases of the thrust and lungs. Haying had Some oppor tunity to test its efficacy, 1 ant .cout•iuced that it is a most excellent medicine, both the Syrup Lin d th e inhaling . ..application to the chest. The llyoeaiiu is fur sale by D:-W. SPENCER, Coudersport. 7-37 tint Harrison's Columbian Inks. Black, Japan, -. Cvying, av . r - cen, Black, Blue, I/Edell l.,Lip/ Sca rl et , Red, Carmine TheSe Inks flow freely from the pen and give a stronger and more durable color than an)• other. for sale, wholesale and retail, by TYLER &JUNES. Coudfirgport BRICK, riTOW ready for sale 100,000 B RICE of so il prior qualny. All in want. of Brick can - be supplied by i a'lhtg attho store of J. B. SMITH. Cuuderspurt, Aug. 23 - , 1833. . HO ! YE HUNGRY. riIHE subscriber would inform the Citizens of Coudersport and vicinity, that he has established himself in the Batchermg business, and will be prepared to furnish Be.el, Veal, Mutton, and Lamb, during the ,ea•mit. lie h.ts adopted the ready-pay. system, awl will s'rictly adhere to CASH paid Mr Venison. GRO. MATHER.. Jnne 7.1=33: Music: IUNTEN'S celebrated Instructions Itur the riatio-Porte; gun - owes' Natio-Forte l'rmmer; Union Glue Book; • LnY .Supply et Sheet :11u4c; Fur sate by TYLER & JONES. - A" FULL . assoftment of Groceries, tt low figures, constantly on hand. Yard wale Lawns, from Gi cents upwards, at UL\ISTED'S. Piabbit's Yeast and Soap Pow ders.—These superior articles are war ranted td save time mid money, and promote peace and harmony in families. . For sale at L E & JONES'S. .T A IRENCII MUSTARD—A 11PW thing en -L tirely, for sale at. C. S. JONES'. : / iSSORTED Picklesn c s i . jar_ o for sale New - Books ! New rflusic -1-z - AN - SAS and Nebraska. JLX. Ladies Guide in Needlework. Book of Parlor Games. Burrowe's Piano Form Primer. Workingman's Way in the World. Ellen Montgomery's Bock Shell: Fessenden's New American Gardener. Sunshine on Daily Paths, Dickens. . Sunshine of Graistone, E. J. May. • • EleMents of Character, Margaret Chandler. Europe; Past and Present, Ungwitter. Paige's'Commentary on ihe .New Testa- went: • Endlop Amusement, or Entertaining Ex periments in various sciences. Peterson's Familiar Science... • Liebig's Agricultural Chemistry. Accordeon Instructor, etc., at the JOURNAL BUCK STORE. Coudersport Sept., 1555. 8-19. • CLOTH DRESSING. ALL persons having. cloth to color and dress, by leaving the same at the store of J. M. Judd hi Coudersport, will be forwarded to the works of the subscriber finished in good order and returned, payment for dressin ,, b can be made to J. 31. Judd on delivery of the cloth. Mark:the pieces plainly with name and directions. O. 11. PERRY. Geuoiee Fork Sept, 19th, 1F55. N RIIT FIRM. ROBT. J. CHENEY would say to the peo ple of Potter county that he has bought the building owned- by Emily K. Spencer, and formerly occupied by D. W: Spencer, -and commenced the mercantile business and has appointed D.- W. Spencer, agent. 1 have adopted the CASH, OR READY-PAY SYSTEM. - Those desiring goods low, please favor me with a call. Grain, and all other kinds ofpro duce taken in exchange . for goods at the cash value. - • ROUT. J. CHENEY: D. W. SPENCER desires to express his uc knowledgments to his friends and to the pub lic for the patronage he has received in years past;and will end° wor to meritthe continued laver of his old and many new friends in his new station. Coudersport, Sept. 20th, 1955. 18 PennsyleaniaMagistrates' Law LiGrary BI KN'S JUSTICE ••AND BUSINESS MAN'S LEGAL GUIDE New and Sixth Edition, - bringing the Law down to leZ 3 A Treatise on the office and ditties of Akier men and Justices -of the Peace in the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania, including all the required Forms o 1 Process and Docket Entries; and embodying not only whatever may be deemed valuable to Justices of the. Pi ace, but to Landlords, Tenants, and General Agents; and tusking this volume what it purports to be, A safe Legal Guide fur Business .Men. By John BMus, Tate Aldenn.in of Walnut Ward, in the city of Philadelphia. The Sixth Edi tion. Revised, corrected, and greatly en larged by Frederick C. Brightly, Lsq., Author of A Treatise on the Law of Costs, ' " Equity Jurisprudence," "Nisi Pries Reports," Editor of •' Purdon's Digest," &c. In one thick volume, Octavo. Price only $l,OO. CMIM COMPANION TO IIIiNNS'S JUSTICE GRAYDON'S FORM. Forum of Conveyancing, and of Practice in the courts of COllllllOll Pleas, Quarter Ses sions, Oyer and Term,ner, the Supreme and Orphans' Courts, and the offices of the vari ous Civil officers and Justices of the Peace. Fourth edition, revised, corrected, enlarged, and adapted to the present state of the -taw; with copious explanatory Notes and Reler ences, and a new, Mil, "and compretensive Index. By Robert E. Wright, Esq. In one thick Uc:avo volume. Price only :.;;J.50. • .11..0, Stroud and Brightly's Purdon's Digest—DUO to 1855. A Digest of the laws of - Pennsylvanta, from the year one thousand seven hundred to the Eighth day of May, one thousand eight hun dred and fitly-live. The first four editions by the late John Purdon; Esq. The lifh, sixth, and seventh, by the Hon. George M. Stroud, Eighth edition, revised, with Marginal Refer ences. Foot Mites to the Judicial Decisions; Analytical Contems; a Diges.ed :Syllabus of each Title ; and a New, Full, and Lxii ats.ive Index. By Frederick C. Brightly, Esq., Au thor of " A Treatise ou the Law of Lus.s," "Equity Jurisprudence," "Nisi Prins Re ports," Editor of" Binns'sJustice," &c. One thick Itoyal.c'vo. Price only Ly' Tim freshuess..and permanent value of Pardon's Digest are preserved by the pulLica lion annually of a Digest of the Laws etaeted in catch year. These Annual Digestq are ar ranged in precise conformity to the plan of PurClon's Digest. They are, each of them, republished annually ; are connected together by a General Index (prepared anew each vear,) which embraces the con;ents of the Laws of each year since the publication or Purdun's Digest, in one alphabet; and are bOund up with Purcon's Digest, anll also so;d separately. Thus thie purchaser of Purdon's Digest will always be in possession of the convex body of the Stamm Laws of Pennsylvania dottin to the very hour when he purchases it.— Those who have already purchased Portion's Digest may always complete it to date for the small stun of rip!' Cents, lthe price of a 0.- note containing alt the- annual Digests issued since the first pubtication of the present edi tion of Portion's Digest, as heretofore stated. KAI & tsitoTuEß, LAW BOOKSELLERS -AND PUBLISHEBs, & J J Synth Fifth Street, First Store above Clies.trit 1,73:1 - Orders or le.ters of inquiry for Law Books from the coowry, Promptly attended to Something Xeiv Under the &m. MING in view 'the necessities of the peopkt of this county, the subseidier has purchased and is now• receiving at ai i his store iu Coudersport, THE LARGEST AND BEST STOCK:OF BOUTS AND SHOES EVER BROUGHT TO • THIS MARKET. Having prepared and set apart oue-half of his salesroom for this business, no ellbris will be spared to supply customers wi!li articles MADE F THE BEST MATERIALS, AND AT TILE LOWEST POSSIBLE COST. Ilis stock consists, iu part, of Gentlemen's fine and coarse boots and shoescifevery style ; Ladies' boots, bootees, gaiters and shoes or endless variety, including the Congress Gui ter—a new style ; Children's boots and Aloes of every description, size and price; togeater with a stock of rubber OVERSHOES ' , that cannot fail to suit the most particular in the styki, finish, or price. In addition to the stock purchased in . the city, the subscriber is prepared to manuric mre everything in the boot and shoe line.— He keeps ou hand a full supply of the best nnportcd leather, and has engaged the ser vices of the best' workman in the country; therefore, is prepared to do custom-work on short notice in the best manlier. I will add, in conclusion, that my supply"of GROCERIES & PROVISIONS will not be diminished on account of this new enterprise, but 1 will continue to sell Flour, Pork, and everything in the grocery and pro vision line to the satisfaction of buyers. Call and sea, and you will bo satisfied. C. S. JONES Coudersport, Sept. 10, 1855 Academy Text Books: A FULL supply for sale low at TYLER & JONES'S etntral Xnforulattott. UNITED STATES UOVERNMENT. ,President—Franklin Pierce. Vice President—(de‘ facto) Jesse D. Bright -Seeretitry of State—Wm. L. Marcy. Secretary of Interior—Robert McClelland. Secretary of Treasury—James Guthrie. Secraory of War--Jetferson'Davis. Secretary of Nary—James C. Dobbin.. Post Master General—James Campbell.- Attorney general—Ca:a Cushing. Chief Justice of United States—lL-B. Tangy STATE GOVERNMENT. Gorernor—James l'ollock. Secretary of Stutc7—Andrew G. Curtin. Deputy Secretary of State—J. M. Sullivan Surreyor General—J. Porter lirawley. Auditor General—Ephraim Banks. Trrasurer—Eli Slifer. Supreme Court Judges—Ellis LowiA, W. B Lowrie, G. W. Woodward, J. C. Knox, J. S Black. County Officers,. with Post Office Address • President Judge, ROBERT G. WutrE, IVtlistioro, Tioga C o issociate Judges, ORAnni. A. LEwis, Ulysses, JOSEPH MANN, Millport.. District Attorney, FRANKLIN W. &MON, Coudersport. Sherif, PIERRE A. STRIIIIINS, Coudersport. Prothonotary and Clerk of the Courts, THOMAS ii. TviEn., Coudersport. Register and Recorder, ANDREW JACKSON, Coudersport. County Commissioners, NV ILLts YOU W, Ulysses, 11.uttusos RosA,Whites Cdrners, HENRY NELSON, Wharton. County Auditors, - ilk:Nal - L. Suss, Coudersport: - HARRIS LYMAN, Roulette. J.tmEs 11. WRIUMT, SharOM, Commissioners Clerk, Samuel Havens, Couder j :port. • Treasurer, ,Ilene• Ellis, Coudersport. County Surrepor, Z. F. Robinson, Harrison Valley. Superintewle_nt of Common Srhoo .1. B. Pr.idt, Couder.port. NEW GOODS• I=l TIIE sub'scriber.has just received a - geuer. j al nssortwent of fall and' winter goneo consisting of . DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS & SHOES, & CAPS, BONNETS, • • RIBBONS, ,GROCERIES & 'CROCKERY - , • and almost every article needed in the tow and vicinity, which he pledges himself to sell as lair as tile' LOWEST. =I His n:d customers and friends and the pub lie generally are invited to call and examinu for iltemseives. Cotidersport Oct. 4th, J+3;',s In Potter County Common Pleas. rolail. Ridgeway . No. 26, 1 May Term 1E5% vs. Solotnod Sartweil. \larch rith, 16,15, Sum ( m nous in Ejectent issued for a tract of land, iemg part of Warrant Not (.:.v.52.)) Five thous and eight Hundred ninetv-hve, - bonntle.d nal described 'as follows : Legitining at a . post corner, being the- south wes. corner of the Warden lot ;.thence south, on the west line of said warrant, (25u) Two hundred sixty perches to a post corner, being die iamb eas cerner.of Woodcocks ;thence solidi (2N) twi, h milled perches' to, a post corner; thence west ( ltiu) one hundred sixty perches to s. - post-; thence south to Ridgwar's south line; thence east (232) two hundrea and thirty twu perches; or thereabouts, •to corner in the east line of said warrant ; thence nordi on said east line abotit (titil ) six hundred ana ! sixiy-one perches to a post; thence west on sind south line,: Worden and dui Ness lots to the place. of • beginning; Comaining (504 live hundred sixty-eight acres of land more oz 1 less; satiate and being in the township e I Roulet, in the county or Potter. i June 1: , .th,1 - 305, Sununons returned Nikil; Ans'd P.:l. STEBBENS,.Sheriti• oil oath.— i And now to wit ; Sept. 22, 1535, on motion of ! L: P. Williston, atty. for Plaintiff, ltu:o- On i Defendants to. appear and plead on or before ithe fourth day of the next December Torus j (slid Term commencing on he 17. of Dec.) I . or Judguicit: for . want of appearance and pica. - . Prothonotarys office, Coudersport Sept.. i 2..tu1, 1655, T. B. TYLER, Proth. Bank Notice. VOTICE is hereby given, that - applicatioa 111 will be made to tbo next-Legislature of l'eonsylvaLis for a charter of a bank of dia... count, deposite and issue, to be located is the borough of Coudersport. Potter county. Pa., to be callea.THE NORTHERN BANE OF PENNS i'A.N/A, with a capitat of Vitt Hundred Thous6na Dollars. Notice. • . T"E partnership 'heretofore existing be tween W. T.Thities & Bro. is this day dissMved by mutual consent. The debts due !-said- firm will be found in the hands of W. 11 . Jones, and all claims against said firm are to be presented to him Mr payment. W. T. JONES - I A. F. JONES. - . I do hereby appoint A. F. Jones my agent for the transdetion and management of ah or any of my business, giving him full authority and power in the same. W.'l'. JONES. Coudersport, September 25, 1654. The Journal Book-Store ®most to the public a good variety or I-Infest rintlable books, cheap for cash or family necessities. All the newest books of rabic are kept on band, or immediately pro cured for customen4, and we hope to receive such patronage us faithful attention to busi ness, and andearnest desire to oblige, may deserve: New books received at short inter vals. School Books, Stationery of all kink, materials for Paper-Flowers, etc., constantly on band. Music, Maps, _Mathematical Instru ments. Please call and examine for yourselves at the JOURNAL BOOK-STORE. A NEW supply of Scuotit. BOOKS, 1 - I_l'aper, rens, etc., of every kind inquire.; fur in this part ut the country, just reeeivt anti fur sale at thu JOURNAL BOOK—STORE. D. E. 01,2STED mglG-t u
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