The Only Way to Save This Nation From Entire Subjection to Slavery. The people of the North as a general thing are opposed to all the movements of the slaveholders for the extension of slavery and other movements whose object is to strengthen and perpetuate that hateful institution. Heretofore the -Politicians have kept the people di vided and in subjection to the slave power. The following, from the Boston Coin numwealth, points out thoonly remedy : PrtEsToN limo, a true man, who has kept his integrity, and steadily refused to endorse the stupendous tatcalities of 1850, Said, In his letter to the Faneuil Hall Copentldn, the other day, the " ftiends of freeddin should learn to be united. They should agree td vete to• gether for.tbe better side, and against the worse, until an administration shall be elected, because it is favorable to free dom. The gauge of haute thrown doWn by Mr. Douglas challenges such action." Let all sinCerd men dismiss that miser able partyism which makes our politics eo rtledfl, aria gives such support to un principled place-hunters, and let them uniie. Let those who think and feet alike on this question, come together, and act together with the spirit of men Who cannot be turned from resisting the ei l ctoachtuents 'of this barbarous institu tion. There is no other question in our national pofhic9 that can make itself heard of, Let there be art end and an einiviort of the old paftisan prepdices, strifes, and criminations, Which can serve no generous purpose, and which, at. such a time as this, are a shame and and an offense to men of common sense and common conscience. Let the friends of freedom unite anti vote together against northefa' (Ad tas to' freedom, and for tftfe men who ae - knowledge no allegiance to the ad national' parties ; and . the republic Will be saved from that ruin which slavery is preparing for it. The Nebraska Bill in the Sen ate.- - The Senate, after a proteadie'd session', adjourned last night, at a late hour, Itirving ordered the Nebraska Bill to . be efigross.ed for a third reading, The amendtnent offered by Mr. Chase, affirm ing the right of the People of the Ter ritory, under the Constitution of the United States to exclude Slavery from its limits, gave rise to a warm discus sion, but, as we predicted, was voted . &On': The Southern Senators deny openly the eAsteni!e: of any sntli' , I ,ig-ht , in' ate People eit,.Legislatu re 'of a' 1 erri- _______ ------- tofy, and the Northern Senators slip - ' Thb Nebraska Bill an Admiaistra: porting the bill did . not dare to affirm lion Pleasure. such a right. They leave that to to i We ask honest dembdirafs - fd ) littik at done by the journals at the North en- , l gaged in the work of duping , the People. the p'oSition of Pr - eSident Iberie: litiii other amendment of Mr. Chase,• de- Says lion. Edmund fluke through sianed to carry out the theory rf self- 1 the Concord Repor:er— • government, so vehemently coetanded i We see various rumbrS in the news fbtr 4; the supporters of The bill, were ro4ii. r . s -f os -p c - t in . ‘ g Lie - col-use which the also voted down. 'rho m j°l'ilY whit Nieintier - s from thie State will pursue on ordered it to be engrossed, refused to Jet- the Nebraska bill. - One rumor says the people elect their own Governor and that "Mr. Kiuridlge and Mr. Morrison Judges, or to deprive the Governor, to will speak and vote amainst it, leaving Fin . appointed . by the Central Power at Mr. Hibbard as its orti3t supporter from IVar.hington; of the veto power. 0, the President's own State.." Another Profound reg,at'ilTor`Pe' pular Sor-ereigntyt ' rumor says i lia' MV. ;Hibbard's course One amendment adopted at the in- ;is also in dudbt. NoiV, we have no stance of Mr. Badger provides that my.ll- ; means :of ktiotving what course any ihg in the Bill shall be construe] to re- ! member of otif delegation will pursue, vine the Laws of Louisiana in existence but presume . they will all susltain the in the Territory before the passage of bill. It is a measure with which Gen. the Alissotni Compromise. This of Pierce and hi:4 achninistmtion has become course will be hetalud as leavin; t,..—"l'L'!coiripletely identified, and to suppose' question of Shivery unembarrassed, to be that the gentlemen' Waned' will' tarot& determined by the action of the Terri- it is but to suppose that they are'ready terial Legislature. It will thus be made to oppoSe tide administration, which is to serve the purpose of politicians in Crib I haidly to be presumed. coming election in New Hampshire. Our readers probably understand what. Let no: the People be caught with chaff. would be the effect of the passage of What do these Southern men care lot the old code of Louisiana: when they this bill. - But on this' point we will claim a surer and broader guarantee for again quote from the Concord Reporter: their " slave property" in the Constitu- i We assert, without the fear of sjectess don of the United States._ IL is in vie-' ful contradiction front any reslectable tee of this, that they claim the right to source, Judge,_ Douglas not excepted, carry slaves into Nebraska, and hold ; that 1116 repeal of the MisSottri - Corn them there, against the will and leg,is- , Promise. reifive's tlhit. ei l e; ; t.; Lblishe's the !talon of the People Thereof. ', law of slriberg in Nebraskil rind 'Aim- The vote was a sroll . one.:' In' fact, sax, and permits the people of thi Sol4lll- this Bill, so incalcclabiy imhoriant, was tin Stales to go there and saddle in carried by a minority -of the Senate— those territories with their slaves. If tiveritykrittie. Senators out of sixty-two ! i t -h as not t hi s effect, then thl-N'ebraska only Feting for it. Twelve voted against Bill is a cheat and a humbug as well it. Twenty•one were absent, or refused upon the people of the North as the to vote. South. It is worthy of remrrk, in connection ! r _ . , _, with this vote to repeal a positive act of . Congress limiting Slavery, that resolu tions still stand on the journals of the Legislatures - of' sixteen States of this Union, passed in 1815,'1819, and 1520, instructing or renties.tine. their Senators to sustain the policy of positive Con gressional enactment against Slavery in the United States . " Territory. llad the Senators from those Slates been true to the spirit and policy of these resolves; there would hare been thirty-sir, in stead of twelve votes, against the repeal of •the Missouri Cottpreinirse.• People of the North, you have given yourselves up to the keeping of the , Whig and Democratic parties, and 'itfarn allegiance to the Baltimore.' Platforin. You are responsible for all this.—Duily National Era. HUMILIATING COMPARISON. —T h e Congress of a free people, living under a Constitution established "toscuie the blessings of liberty," are preparing the way to extend slavery into free territory. The Etaperor of Austria, whose govern ment is one of the most despotic and tyrannical.in the world, has taken meas ures for the emancipation of the serfs of his provinces of Bohemia, Hungary. Mo ravia, Servia _and the Bennet. In all this extensive region, the Emperor has by decreenbcilished all obligation to ren der service or labor to the original owner of the soil. The government decrees that the peasant shall receive a farm as his own property, at a price to be deter mined by Commissioners appointed by the government to stand between the nobles and the serfs. The payments are made on easy terms; and when the farm is paid for, the owner becomes en tirely free and indepencenti Republican America is contriving means for extending and perpetuating slavery, while despotic Austria in aenve in abolishing slavery. .Boston Com monwealth. Verdict in the Gardiner Case, WAstfigotoN, idmicil 3, 1851 The Jury in .the Gardiner case re turned a verdict of guilty this morning, after twenty-two hours' deliberation, and the Court passed the highest sentence allowed by law, Vit, ten years' impris , onment in the Penitentiary. Gardiner is in the ctlstay of the Marshal. Execution has been stayed till twct days after the rising of the Circuit Court; to which the case is carried oh a bill of exceptions; Hts counse,i'S- exception , td the bill contained 2:1 eounts, and the general opinion is that the CirCuit Court tvoulcl have granted a new trial. Dr. Gardiner was found dead in his room to day.- He is supposed to have poiso'ne'd hicntdif alter his corifictbn. The Coroner's Jury commenced an investigation this evening, and adjourned till the morning, when a post mortem examination will be made. It is not certain that the case is suicide; over: Wtoirght feehdg, it is' thought; army htfei been the Cause. O'n entetinf the' colt where dardirref was confi'ne'd; hie Was. obsefved' tb &ink some water, throwing his head back, aircf it is supposed that he took a striehnine. pill. He was seized with convulsions almoit immediately. After giving a letter ro• Charles Gardiner; his -brother, he* feiriatte'd he was going tt , foY6 a Judge who would not pronothca' Hifi gtrilty, and expired in great agony. His corpse. remains in the Jail. Ile was 3G - years old, had the educa tion and manner's of a gentleman, and was engaged' t'o* ha' married 05' a lady iiS Georgetown. It is not known for whom the letfetr was intended. The Nebraska I-pdians were at the' President's lefee RA tt n it co, - February - IG, iu Wapello Township, lowa, by Ilan. ti'mair Mr. G. B. WILL IAMS of Columbus City, to Miss CORDOLIA A. SP A FFORD of Lymansville, Potter Co., l'u rir Having received the above via.Unclo S 1111 ' S mail, we were-ruminating thus upon the shifting of scenes incident to the great drania' of life : But yesterday, Nile was with us a maiden iu our own mountain land—to-day, a happy bride in the fir-off West —to-filmr; row God bless her!—:he printer is' tea forgotten ! A cake ! I! 0! A! Cake!— White tt'the driven snows of Winter, remind ing one of the puritymf the donor—;,mbordeicsi w:th . sprigs of green, '.emblematical of the . new Sluing season of life opening to the happy couple:—red 'and golden dots, love and plenty —yes, the dl's not forgotten—bless her.— w satisfied: APLRE article"' of Soda, Cream of, Tartar; and Si;l4i-atus mtll always lit: f, mud nt - . • •• TYONIS Ii.)6IIAIRON and other A xcellent preparations fur cleansing and alicutifying the HAIR, for sale at TYLER'S.- PERSONS about to build or repair, will that a complete stock of Win dow Sash, Glnea, Putty, Paints and Oils, for sale at fair prices by T. 13. TYLER- THE JOURNAL BOOK STORE . OFFERS to the public a collettioa. of SellOOL . BOOKS of every kind. called for in this conaraunity—reading matter for every taste—the works of time-honored and standard authofs, with those .of progressive and inquiring writers of almost every school of thought and investigation, and 'on tennis which no purchaser will regfet:• Among our works of Ilistory Hildreth's United States, Witiihrop's New-England—new etlitidil, Prescott's Conquest of Alefiieo; at de LI pet* Alacauley's England, ~ Dickens' Clines of Englal . Joselihus—Rollin; . • Goodrich's Ilistury of England; France,. and the United States. Law Books of the best and most tiseful Mud, Layard's Nineveh and Babylon, :Nineveh and its domains Lyell's Geology, Agriculture, and Chemistry Taylor's, and Bartlett's Travels iu Europe, Lires of Dr. Judson. and his tl - o've wives, Lives of Lady Jane Gray and Margaret Fuller Ossoh, Poems of Goldsmith, Gray, Cook. and others, iiriswold's Poets and Poetry of England, " " America, ftlitallf Poets, Tennyson's ln moriam, 'Pass% Ossian, etc., Pero heaves and Little Ferns, - - Ili:per - ion—Wide, Wide World—Queechy, Eldorado-Ozar and Sultan; Insurrection Telliperlll)CC Tales.=—Mapleto'n, - Life of Isaac t;. flofiper, anal °filet rt•orkS by L. Maria Child, A large variety of Books for Children, both amusing and instructive, Works of Theodore Parker, Writings of J etierson , Milton's Prose, Works of E. Oakes Smith, Ilydropathic Cook Book, Cookery as it Should Be, Watt!' Cure 'Manual, Ilydropathic Encyclopedia, home foe:All—new method of baildiug„ - The Fatally Dentist; and other publications of Fowlers & Wells, New-York. Albums, Drawing Books', malpaper.. :11nel:omen's series . of Copy Boas. Various lands of Letter dad NOte fa'kr. Ciaqs, Envelopes*, Waters; On Wa:t. Water Colors, Diaries, Pencils, etc. 'temperance Tracts: hot Cern TAl'rts. Woman's Right to Preach, a sermon by Bev. Luther Lee. The ;lost Christian Use .of the Stablay, sermon by „Eev..Thcodore Parker. Lecturei by Etinith, ar . eelq, Seward, and others. CornchSroni, Pa., Dec: 30; 1833. 6-33tf fIOLIAER'S Strsksp6a - re; I.9l'oble'S hides- to Pethxlical Literitture; Etlmumts' :Spiritualism; • Spectitot—a nett' and handsome edition . ; llot C061,--Life Scenes in New4 - ork ; and some books foi tllh young people, at the Jun. 13, 18.5.1. JOURNAL BOOK STORE. VNLENTINES for ladies only, at the JOURNAL BOOK STORE. MATR-ASSIIS i.\T WELLSVILLE, .47' THE' ntectt - Noston, Zote l _ No. 94 MNEC . STREET, -AY be fount!' constantly on hand and for sale, an' exiensive variety of Spew. cer & Granger's idperb Nlattrasses, of every sort, kind, and price, from a $3.50 palm Mattrass to a super-Englis . h Hair Mattrass al. $lO.OO. Also, Lounges, Bolsters, and Pillows. All of which ate offered to Hotel and Boarding House keepers. and all others who have common sense enough to know that a filthy Feather Bed, to mt.ke the best' of it, is but a breeder of diitease ancra life curiliter,—at lower rates than can be found. at any other store in the comity 11..:1LNCEY trtl9., Flllc Agents (itt the county) for Ilu• sale of the ttboxe goods. • 105 ly Boston Store, Wellsville ; Jan. 13, 1851 Music. -L TUNTER'S celebrated Instructions _Lfor the Pifuni-Porte: Barrowes' Pia:au-Forte Prinirner ; Union Glee (took; • new titipply- of Sheet Music ; For sale by T. 13. TYLER. . . Babbitt's , Yeast and Soaii rovi ders.--rna!s..l ri . tperVii 2 articles are wilr ranted to'save time nod Mimey, mid promote peace and harimmy ill families. TYLER'S.. For &tic: at Tailoring! Tailoring!! J. W. II NUM NG, Tailor. All work entnisted to his care will be don svi ti neatuess, conifiwt, and durability. cver Lewis lidann's store. 6-37 t Premium Fanning Mills. Important to Farmers and Illeaanics. rrlIE subscriber has _purchased of J. Barnboroug,h the right to use in 'Potter and IlPKean counties his patent in the construction of Fanning Mills. He has also, at great ex bense, commenced the manufacture of a Pleg lUM MILL which will clean from 100 to 200 bushels per hour. This Mill was pate sled March 20, - 1847; since which time it has stood at the head of the list at all the State cent'. ty agriculturul societies where., hips Veen ex hibited. and is a univ.ersit . l . favcrite with 'all farmers who have tried If took the pre mium at the first Agricultural. Fair held at Harrisburg; Oct: 31st, 1851, when there were 30,000 peOple present ; and at the great State Agricultural Fair at New-York, held at Roch ester Sept. 16-19, ISSI, this Fanning Mill received the highest honors. Having met with uniform success wherever tried, I confidently . invite the farmers of Potter and:ll'Kean comities to call at my shop in Coudersport and examine for themselves. A supply.always on hand, to be sold ou rea sonable terms. li4l7if JOHN RECKHOW. NOTICE • 1” , •'• slereby given, that the Commission-. ere of Potter county will expose to public sale, at the Commissioners' (ace in emitters port, on MONDAY, THE TENTH DAY OF' next, nt 2 o'clock P. M. of snit' day. the following trncts of land, belonging to soul county, to the highest bidder: No.Quantity.lAVarnuttett. I Township. 2:37 acres 1(10 " 200 , ". 111 C " 100 " •175" 4679 4 2102 t'141.5 G. G. CWAHS, Attest,' 11:11 0 1,18 110'UNG. .IVm. 11. lIIETZGER, L. B. Cou'. Clerk. March 3, 1854. 4264' TYLER S URVEYOR, COudersport, Potter Co., SPa. rid'' Brigid re at the Temperance Hotel for information, 6-4.2tf Win. Willink Eululis. Jackson. Sweden Jackson. filling. • T. W Gitmore Lucien Bird, Lewis Mann rs again home, the store opposite the INcrthenst corner of the public square, and is receiving direct from Neal-York city -s=not e " mammoth stock" of winter goods, but sufficient to fill up the old store; which goods are now offered for inspection anti xeamination. He would therefore say to the old custothers, Step in and set his as sortment; and tS the public generally, that as his goods are for sale, he will be happy to receive "calls.4' ;County Orders taken at Par F AR Wads at L. MANN'S. THE LADIES will find at Marih's store Coeheeo, Washington, Merrimack, Phil- . if', Allen,& Sons', and other choice varieties of Prints,.warianted by the subscriber ribt LL , WO Detainer at Alarm's. Al; Jpacas, Ptiutheifas, English and French Merinos at MANN'S. ri IN G HANIS—a g ood afsormenl at MANN'S (SILKS and Dress Trimmings at MANN'S --- OHAW.LS of iarious patterns and quail ties—Ladies' and Children's Hoods. at MANN'S. - _ iAMBRICS, • tlisimp Lawns, Victoti ULawns, Cap Lace, Crape, Rus Swiss MuSlin,.Linnen Ildklis ' • Embroidered do., Muslin Ed gings; CotiOndo., Linen do. Ladies,: Collars Wristlets, Undersleeves Ladies' Skirts, do, Caps, to be found A frhilGE lot of Hosiery at AIANN'S. TF you want warm 'Stockings for the I.citiltlerty you will find them tit MANN'S.,_ i ALTER BOOTS, Buskins, and the Uother variety ef Shoes can be found at Ijj ATS, - caps,: comforters, Wrappers I_Dravvers. Ruck Gloves, do. Mittens, Berlin-Lined 'Gloves, Carpet Bags, SatchL els, Suspenders. Call at MANN'S STORE. B°' SA4l ' Youths' koas at MANN'S CjiIEETING, Shirting, Batts, and Cotton OYarn at MANiq'S. UGARS, Teas,- Coffee, Rice; Ginger, OPepper, spice, ,siareli, sare'ratus, mantis on hand at MANN'S S TMM Tobacco, Fine-Out do-, Chew hip., nud Sviokitig at NI A S Jr- F you ; want Axes, Hatchets, - Ham mers, mill 411WS, cross-cut do:, Hand do., Chisels, Augurs, Auger Bits, Files of all kinds, Steel Squares, Iron do., Try au., call at MANN'S. TENVIS MANN keeps constantly on i(Land sliovrt , , - spades, inauare Forks, Fire Incas. W, LEIGH. BELLS at - MANN'S .STORE.,. Lif OCKS, Door Handles, Buns, Screws, sizes-r-Slaito Nails, Fittistting for sale at LEAVI&.AIANN's, pOCKET KNIVES, Table dd: CALL. AT MANN'S STollE.. • A _EWES MANN has for sale Shot, Lead, Powder, IFlasks, •Sce. New Cash Grocery AND Provision Sto) - e HITHER, YE HUNGRY CIS. JONES takes this method to illiOrM .the people of Coudersport and the pub lic generally, that he has just opened Gocery and Provision Store, where he will lteeif cotiAtarilly on hand everything in. the line of " eatables," and' wliicti he will sell as reasonable as can be ddsit4d. The sub stati.als' earl' .here atall as Flour and Pork,—while th e , appetites-of' the most dairity' .can Also be satisfied.— Therefore, should you wish for anything of the kind, please . . fia:.ll .and examine bes fore RuJchasing elsewhere, and if he can not satisfy you, yourcase must be des perate. You will always find r full . assortment of Groceries, consisting of Su-, gars, Teas, Coffee, Salerates, Spices, Gin ger. Raisins, Candy, Crackers, Cranberries Salmon, Codfish, Mad:clef, Blue Fish, Nice, . Molasses, Syrup, etc. 'Also. at all times, pal:, Flour, Lard, Cheese, Butter, (elan and firkin,) Salt, Hams, etc., etc. Gtain.and all other kinds of Produce taken in exchange for goods at the cash price. 6-33tf C. S. JONES. A.. ok FED Pickles in jars for gale by C. S. JONES. PICKLED CHERRIES at C. S. JON ES' ,* 4 11 RENCH MUS rAnD, a tie.v . 7 thin entirely. tbr salt,. nt C. S..I()N ES'.. thing • . ---,--- —7- C i l ACES OF .SALI.4I the 1 , NEW PROVISION . SVORE. CRANI3ERIES! CRANBERLES! by the quart or bushel at AQuantiit of lira rate' CIIEESE j ust received at C. S. JONES'. riAlsittfES oralf nearas kisortment at: O. S. JONES'. nAIVIS and'h.oulCle . r,s --a twit? supply at the NEW PROVIIIoN STORE., " I tf . I.AR 13 ) o r'ti t) - B - tu no . o the est Aoquality at'. the • NEW PROVISION STORE. MACKEREL, Salmon, 'l3lue Fish at C. S. JONES'. S - , UPERlOR'Sp'erin apcilalk: Can dles at C. C. Jos' PRQYISION STORE. INbIA.N Buac'ivheat con sutntly on hand at the NEW PROVISION STORE. GRAIN and Produce of.all 'kinds ta ken in exchange for Goods at this store. C. S. JONES. oun o d L t i, h i:r g l e s sin! ONE-PRICE; STORE '. Cash and Ready-Pay. 4 1E4c4inomy la the Mother Of RE'subscriber would announce to th'e public that be has removed to a new Store, next door north of J. W. Smith's Stove and * Tinware establishment, whert• he has just opened'a-large stock of goods for the tall .and n litter tribe. The stock is Marked at the very lowest hash figures, and at Baeh r prices es kannot fail to suit those who study ecohorny in buying. I intend to adhere to the one-price system, believing it io the fait and honorable mode of doing bneiness: and by taking a straight lbfivatdl bohrse, hope to receive a liberal - Owe of publik patronage. Prorittee taken at its cash Value. D. E: OLMSTED. 1, 1853. 6.23 T ADZES, are you in , want of any Dress 4 GooP;; Silks; Alpaca, Dl; Laines, Gino hams, k'rints, ShAwls, Bonnets, Shoes, Laces, Edging, Collars, Glees, &c. • Yon t:dnnot tail to be sillied at. OLMSTED'S - - ONE-PRICE STORE. .TLEMEN, are you iri want of any Ha •; Caps, Cravats, Stocks, Gloies. Sec.? You will find a good assoruneiit, also a god aarirtment of Clothing, at the _ ONE PRICE STORE. LL ivho ire in want of GROCERIES, such as Sugars, Molasses, Tea, Coffee, Rice, &d., will find theta at low prices at OLMSTED'S. MANN'S. itutiscriher, having secured the ser vices of a goud workman, n ould call the ,atten'tiott!of the public to his stock of Cloths, Cassimeres; add Vestings, which will be Made to order . on short notice and warranted to se, ori no sale; To those who have be come dissatisfied with buying slop-shop which may come to pieces before it can be got home, he would say, Come, se lect from my cloths, let Mr. Smith take your measnre,.and he will make you a good fitting, (hatable garment, and warrant the buttons trot fo drop Ulf within twenty-four hOurti,. with; careful usage,—and at as low ptices ati,Cafi'reasonably be expected. D. E. OLMSTED. ..11./E D Spreads, Table do., .faquard Dia per, Towelling, Sheetings and Shirtings, cotton baits. cotton yarn, candlewick, OLNISTED S. DOQTS and Shoes, supposed to be litcheap; at ()OWED'S. TERY go carßlack Silk to be had at It" itt per yard, at OLMSTED'S. APOOR Silk lint can be bought for ,$ 1,50 - 7 a better (We for i , 4.51), at WAISTE D'S. ilA;ißooTraat Doo Quiititc•—paper covers. " Rev Cries of a Bachelor," and Fresh Glouniogi, by lk Maryel. Lectures to Young Men—ll.W.Bcccher. English 'llumorisis—W, 11. Th ac k ar y. Lom;follow's Poems-2 rids. , White, Red, and Black—Puiszky. • Modern British Essays—Macaulay. Ilistory of the Mormons. Youtiis SciencO of. Government Great Truths b . ", Great Authors. . Letters to Country 1.:14 Jane Grey—llartlett. I Marv, Queen of Scots—neadley. Itton;4 3. flipper —L. Morin Child. Besitici all the latest novels. T. B. TYLER. LI F i sll Burning Fluid and ir CH at the I)ULG tuvinOoK-STORE. • 'subscriber, having let a little 11. " wurc light'' into his store, aud Otherwise improvetV it, respectfully invites the ladie:i and gentlemen of Potter county to can and eXalil tep his extensive stuck of New Goods. Feel ing flattered hy a kind.and generous receplion. he . will spare tw orort to merit a routinainee or patronage. [Oct. 7.] T. E. TILER. fIRDE,ItS for all Magazines, Periodi- Njeah , , Newimpuni, or loolis poblibloNl iu OIL; cuoufry, Clanada, or Ettropv, promptly T. 11. TYLER. AFEW pieces of new Alusic; Music procur,d to or.ler: also, Tem perance and oilier Tracts, or any periodicals desired. ta"r" Scoom, lkomis constantly on hand, vdtli paper, pens, slates, and every thing needed fur going to school. M. W. MANN. TO the Inhabitants of Cfudeis port-and Pi~init roliij County trerierally. rrHE subscriber has just received a large 1. stock of . ' WINTER' GOODS, consi.tiN.7.!of DRY GOODS, FURS, HATS and CAPS. Ready-Made Clothing, Groceries, Hardware, CROCKERY. 800 I'S and SIIOES, Brooms' WOODEN WAD E. A large stock of I . DOMESTICS, I sucit AS Sheetings,' Drilling Cotton Yarn, and Bat ' iting, and most kinds of Provisions, 'kept constantly on' hard, for cash. 0. S.-JONES'. All of whibh ho will sell as low as the lowest, foe READY-PAY. . Ca,h and most kinds of Farmers' Pro duce, taken in exchange fur Goods. Knowing that one column of this sheet is insuffietecii. to, enumerate every article separate which he keeps for sale, he hop.• that. thpahove general catalogue will suffice. Dec. 30, 1853... . •C. SMIII4. itEcK S Farina and Pulverized 1.4..C0rn Siarch for sale at T LE IrS. l: W.: STRONG can be foun4,at the l_A shop of Jas. M. Basset!, formerly owned by himself, where he will attend to all calls in:his line , with prommnpos ; And fidelity. ; 6-41 3mo gLL those wanting Stone Karp, such as lues, Stove-Pipe Crocks, Chops, Better an 4 Preserve Pots, Pitchers,,etc. will do well to call at C. S. JCNES', whet; they' can be suited' with any size or shape de sirable. Wealth.” Tailoring. 1 Stone Ware. 94 GAZONI NGOTOBERZE .IrEfr GOODS 1/OUBTLESS ffie'reafe many persons in 1/Coudersport and vfelnitt who bare never visited the famous itoirtozl STORi at the fasttrowing village of The Nit, of this attoFe is -94, *Will; butitber is over thectooi-,- • bbSto:s STbRt 94 o'e a THE. DOOR. This establishment isone of the Tafigi DRY GOODS and RE.dDY-M3DE CLOTHING DEPOTS in AlleganY county. Hundreds of custom eiS from Potter county buy all their clothing, bouts` and SilikS, and other fixings, at this great mart of business. But still there are those who have never happened to fall into\ tII6 path that leads; Most assuredly, to, econemy and wealth.—That path lead all %ash buyers straightway to the , GREAT i#OSTON: We have no enemies topunish, no friends to reward. We sell for ready pay. and take Ike:change for goods the following usefal articles,, •• - Cash Tallow Venison Oats Beeswax Fur Beans rocks , I ljdes Wheat Yarn - Rags Potatoes Wool Butter , &e. &e. We are nu* reEeiving Croft) our shoji a's Rochester, about ten colds of the 141 BOOTS AND SIIOE sold in the county. We keep constantly on hand— Men's India Men's Riga: Boots Overshoes , " Coats 1: " Punts ,S t‘ " Caps Wii k a very extensive stock of TRUNKS, VALISES, AND CARPET GAO!, Choiceblack and_coloted Dress. aca,'sines, l'hihet Cloths, Prints. Ging and other Dress Goods—together with a gernal variety of Dry Goode. Shthcrls, pawls. In particular, we would call the attention of the Ladies to cnir great variety of Sluzwis, to every possible kind, altogether too Lu ruerous to mention., ItI.qTR. , 2SSE S. We have the largest stock of the differ , : ent kinds of Matratsp in Western New york. Horst. KEEPERS can be supplied on reasonable terms. , . , . Three Cheers For Ale . contemplated Canal from Wells: yille to Rochester; and hoping that the I'laul Road will he continued on -to Cou:-. dersport the coming spring, and that the. sons and daughters of benighted Pottewria7 . be more frequently seen in our young City. We remain your most ob'tgierrits. LANCE 4 & co m Jan..l3, 1854. 6-35 m 4 FRESH supply of Gargling Oil, l'bitt's I,iuitneut, mid Brat's Medicines, TYLER'S. 0. llitiafiers Premium EssenCe .iii t t 2.71 ,1 equal to, and four times cheaper . than Old Java, at. . MEWS. _ HANDLES Drainer 'l3ofts, Retches,lialter Sn'tipsuyk:ard robe Hooks, Barn Door Hinges, keisifOi snit: by ' • LEWIS MANN: I; NAILS at 1 :MANN'S STORE: New Books, rI RE subscriber begs leave to cull the 1' attentionof the public to the . followiul list of NNAI; :• . 'Chambers' I ocket p„„„. • Information for the 1 enifle; Educational Course. . Life of Henry Clay: • • " GeorgeWashington-13y Jared Sparks.; • 14cujamin Franklin- • ;11to Emperor Napoleon Bonaparte,, " Jot (Thine. Complete works of Thomas flood-, N. P.-Wil lis, Slialtspeare; Dick, and all the .ot het standard authors.- • White Slaves of England ; - Downing's Fruits and Frust Trees: t h Waverly N uvels "—Novels of all the most Felehrated allhors. • Botu ff ,..Bgriculturp, Acchitocture, Natural 1 900.19gy, Theolugy,'Philosophy, Rhetoric, Logic., etc. At.-0,--A: new and splendid assortment of Scitoodlotms. THOS. It. TYLER.• iv w Bop*. Temperance... Pales And Ilearifi:Stone,tßezerics Lc Thnrlow NY Brown—Editor. of the Cuy into Chief. Fern Leaves from Fanny's Port-Folio. ileveriug of n Bachelor—lis Marvell. A nice article of F . rench Letter Paper. Also ',Maiming Note Parer and Envelopes, s .Im4 received at --TYLER'S Just Recei-V,et • • A LL or Dr. Jayne's Megicing „ I.lmotiiit'm und itinen; , Dr,,Fiteltes Alc.licines, Six Lectures on Diseases; oic the I,:u 4 zs; also. Supporters, Trusses, Inhaling Shoulder Brutes. Ayres' Cherry Pec toral atol all the most celebrated Metlicuies,nt 'l'. b. TYLER'S. 1 1.EY'S Double Waterzptoof • Percuss sion Caps,— Hazard Powder, Shot, etc.; a'so Fishing • Rods, Basktis, F:ieg, Grasshoppers, Silk, Gut, and Hair Lints, just received and for sale by T. B. TYLER. . Tin and Hardware, 9 lIIE undersigned has connected with his Tin, Sheet Imm• Clapper, and Stove. ItnAness, that of 11,k111)WAHE and CVT7- 14i1tV,-t-so that iu addition to the.,busipess Iterck.:fure Conducted by IMO, he is now ready to supply the public with almost everyx.nriety ofrklerdware, bull and Cross,Cut Saws i ,neor, Inns, Nails, Cable and 0: ginsins,Catpeoseos. Atizes and Broatlaxes, Manilla,itopie.for,Ca o . Ides. A general assurtnteqt ntif,,clocks, Jtva r amnril . Ware, Toys of exert' ilettleiliiion; ends . in short, he designs to keep all such the public wants in bit line, width ho will sell, not fir less than cost, btik for a vzor ,prolit indeed, and hopelt,l7 a ruler. attention' to his business to receives liberal altar! ttk-plthliF.patronage. of Produces - taken. in exchange 0%3 Gtxxle, at the highest market 'prices; also, t2O per.tivi paid for old iron. TH. 6-4 t.! 1y JAS. W. SMITH.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers