vow: and TEMPERANCE, as did the leg
islature, as northern fanaticism. Of
c oarse it puts public schools and uni
versal, equal education in -the same class
of vices. It takes but a short time for
ale r t who entertain such views, to die off
In d give place to those who have some
vgard for republican equality, and we
can afford to let them alone.
From the Bradford Reporter.
The Democracy of Bradford Speak
jog I—Determined Opposition to
the Repeal of the Missouri Com-
promise l
Pursuant to the public call, a large
meeting of the Democrats of Bradford
county assembled at the Court House, in
the Borough of Towanda, on Tuesday
evening, May 2, for the purpose of
taking such action as might express
their determination to render effective
a nd practical their opposition to the pro
posed
,repeal of the Missouri Comprq.
raise, and the men who favor that scheme,
and also for the purpose of calling upon
the Leaislature to express the honest
voice of Pennsylvania, by passing the
resolutions bow before the House.
The meeting was organized by the
election of the following officers :
For President, Col. Gottoos F. M
sax ; Vice' Presidents, I. A. Park, N.
N. Betts, S. W. Shepard. D. B. Cotton ;
Secretaries, U. L. Scott, Thomas Smead.
Hon. atm WILMOT being called
upon, proceeded to state the objects of the
meeting, in a lengthy and able speech,
and otTered the following for theconsid
ereion of the meeting :
The Democracy of Bradford, in county
meeting assembled, again reiterate and
proclaim to their political brethren their
i rreconcilable opposition to the measure
now pending in ConLrress for the repeal
of the !... , th section of the act preparatory
to the admission of Missouri into the
l'non. We warn our friends through
out the State against the Coesequences
of disaster and defeat, which in our
judgment will overwhelm us as a party,
if this measure of injustice and wrong
be forced upon the country under a
Democratic Administration, and in the
abused name of Democracy. To the
prihciples of the Democratic faith we
profess an ardent and unalterable at
tachment, and we hold it an insult upon';
c.:r intelligence, and an outrage upon
our, principles, to press upon our ac
ceptance as democratic, a ineasure de
signed to defraud the laboring masses
and their posterity of their rightful in
heritance, and to surrender the weirmal
domain to Southern capitalists, as a tield
upon which to employ more profitably ;
their capital invested in slaves.
Democracy as taught by Jefferson,
and illustrated in the administrations of
the earlier democratic Presidents, had
na alliance or sympathy wi th slavery.
As a local State institution, it ivas free
from F e deral ime ference ; bt4 never,
until these latter film's, did slavery dare
to claim the fostering care and support
of the National Government, for its ex
tension beyond State boundaries. The
power of the Nation in the earlier and
better days of the 11•111.11.1iiC was repeat
edly exerted to circumscribe the limits'
of slavery, and t.) set bounds to its pro
gress
; and in this patriotic work, the
Democratic 'party and its leading states•
men took an active and prominent part.
Standing upon the great and beniii
cent doctrines of the Democratic creed,
instructed by the teaching and examples
of JetferOn, we solemnly protest agoinst
the attempt now made to prostitute the
organization of the Democratic party to
purpose's of slavery propagandism. We
claim for the Democracy higher objects,
and a nobler mission—the ef!vation of
man, not his degradation and debase
ment—the protection of the rights_ of
labor against the heartless demands of
capital.
As citizens deeply interested in the
honor of our State—as democrats ear
nestly desiring the success of our party
in all its efforts for the protection of in
dividual rights, and the advancement of
the general welfare, we are anxious that
this great and powerful Commonwealth
should occupy before her sister States
the position of honor and party safety
on the great question now engaging the
almost undivided attention of the Ameri
can Congress and people. We condemn
as distionorablo, and unworthy of a party
which has ever boasted of carrying its
principles and policy boldly inscribed on
its banner, to evade meeting fully and
frankly the great absorbing question now
agitating and convulsing the cotyntry.
We demand that the Democracy of
Pennsylvania shall be heard in the settle
ment of great National questions that
the voice of the party in this State shall
not be smothered on the most momentous
issue which has been presented for the
deliberation and decision of the present
generation. We make principle the
test, and the only test of party fidelity—
and utterly discard any other, as calcu
lated to detract from the dignity of party
action, and to sink our party conflicts
into a degrading and demoralizing scram-
ble for office—unworthy of intelligent
and independent men.
We earnestly call upon the Demo
cratic members of our Legislature to
consider and pass the resolutions now
pending in the House of Representa
tives, declaring the sentiments of Penn
sylvania as opposed to the bill before
Congress for the repeal of the Missouri
Compromise; and especially we invoke
the most strenuous and active efforts of
our own Representatives to this end.
With this expresSion of the voice
of Pennsylvania solemnly proclaithed
through her highest constitutional organ,
ve are content, and can look forward
with courage and hbpe for the triumph
of sound principle in the defeat of. the
Nebraska bill, and of the certain success
of our party candidates in the approach
ing election. If the Legislature should
fail. to meet ourjust expectations in this
respect, then we respectfully call upon
our democratic friends throughout the
State to take immediate action for the
assembling of a Democratic Anti-Ne
braska Convention at the State Capital
on the Ist day of June, to take such
action as may be deemed necessary and
proper to make known to the country
the feelings and principles - of that por
tion ofrthe democracy of Pennsylvania
who are opposed to the threatened repeal
of the Missouri Compromise, and to
adopt such other measures as are de
manded in view of the crisis now im
pending over the country.
If this suggestion should be seconded
by our friends in other quarters of the
State, and a State Convention should
assemble, this meeting name, U. Mercer,
Stephen Pierce, Hon'. Myron Ballard,
D. B. Cotton, A. S. Smith, B. Laporte,
Jas. H. Webb, H. Lawrence Scott, Thos.
Sinead, Henry Gibbs, and Lumen Put
nam, as delegates to represent Bradford
county in said Convention, with power
of substitution in ease of inability on the
part of any of them to attend.
On motion of U. Mercer, Hon. David
Wilmot was added to the list of delegates.
On motion the foregoing was unani
mously adopted.
On motion,
Resolved, That the proceedings of
this meeting be published in all the
democratic papers of this Congressional
district. Adjourned.
At a union meeting of the I. 0. of
G. T. of the • northern part of Potter
county, held in Lewisville, on the sth
day of May, A. D.-1851, Bro. James S.
Lane of Neal Dow Lodge, Samuel Bar
naby of 1 7 1y.s:ies Center Lodge, Seth
Lewis and Zerua Lewis of Lewisville
Lodge, were appointed a Committee to
draft. Resolutions expressive of the views
of the meeting. The Committee re
ported the following., which on motion
were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, for nearly three . quarters
of a century, the annual return of the
glorious birth day of our National Inde
pendence has been marked by the
beastly indulgence of a most degrading
appetite, that for alcoholic drthlts ; there
fore,
Resolved, That genuine patriotism,
rnliahtened knevouince, and Christian
morality require nt. of__ the
people of these United States that the
day so dear to c every lover of Liberty
should be celebrated, not by becoming
slaves of a merciless tyrant, but in pre
paring ourselves for waging a war of
extorrnination upon a vice the• most
peace destroying and Heaven daring
that ever disgraced humanity.
/?csoircit, That experience' has dem
onstrated the fact that, to attempt the
regulation of the Rum traffic so that it
shall be a harmless trade, is perfectly
used•ss ; and that the only safeguard
against this monstrous evil is a perfect
annihilation of it.
Resolved, That the one hundred mil
lions annually wasted upon this, hydra
headed monster, the sixty thousand
lives annually sacrificed upon the altar
of Bacchus within the jurisdiction of the
General Government, loudly call upon
every friend of humanity and the gen
eral prosperity of mankind, to use his
utmost endeavors to procure the passao
of a Llw - ennrely prohibiting the traffic
in this great waster of property and
life.
Resolved, That we will" not permi
the Cont , titution,.as interpreted by learned
but interested Judges, to stand between
our vengeance -and this mortal enemy
of our peace and prosperity.
,Resolred,'That the fate which the
glorious Maine Law has met at • the
hand of •Gavernor Seymour in the Em
pire State, warns us to be very careful
into whose hands we place such a pow
erful weapon with which-.to defeat our
eflurts.
Resolved, That we hail the organiza
tion of the I. 0.. of G. T. as a plan by.
which the vast influence of woman that
has heretofore been an abstraction, mere
ly forming the soda water portion of
Temperance speeches, is now about to
be made useful in . the great Work of
redeeming our race from the soul
withering curse of drunkennes.
Signed by the Committee.
lutiEs S. LANE.
SAMUEL BARNAIY.
SETH. LEWIS. .
ZERUA. LEWI9.
An Act Limiting the Amount
to be'Assessed for Road Tax
• in the County of Potter.
SECT. Ist. Be it enacted by the Senate
and flosue of Reoresentatives of the Corn
monwealth of Pjunsylvania in General As
sembly met, and it it hereby enacted by the
authority of the same. That hereafter the
taxes assessed for road purposes in the County
of Putter. flail not in anv one rear exceed
fifteen mills on on the dollar of - the adjusted
valuation of property therein. •
E. B. CHASE, Speaker of the House of Rep.
WCASLIN, Speaker of the Senate.
Approved the eight day of fy one thou
sand t'igtut buudred and fifty-four,
Wm. BIGLER.
The above is a true copy of an Act now on
file in this office.
J. ZIEGLER, Chief Clerk.
Stone Ware.
A 1.3 , those wanting Stone Ware, such as
lugs, Stove-Pipe Crochs, Churns, Butter
and Preserve Pots, Pitchers, etc., will do
Well to call at C. S. JONES', whete they
can be suited with any sitie or shape de
sirable.
ZINO -PAINTS.
ONE-THIRD. CHEAPER. THAN WHITE
LEAD, AND FREE FROM ALL POI-
SONOUS QUALITIES.
The New-Jersey Zinc Company
Having greatly enlarged their works, - and
improved the quality of their_products, are
prepared to execute orders fur their SUPE
RIOR PAINTS, dry, and ground in oil, in
assorted packages of froth 25 to 500 pounds ;
alto, Dry, mbarrels, of 9.00 pounds each.
Their WHITE ZINC, which is sold dry, or
ground in oil, is warranted Pure and unsur
passed-for body and uniform whiteneis,
A method of preparation has recently been
discoVered, which enables the Company to
warrant their paints to keep fresh and soft in
the kegs for any reasonable time. In this
respect their paints will be superior to any
other in thelnarket.
Their BROWN ZINC PAIRT, which is
sold at a low price, and can only be made
from the Zinc ores from New-Jersey, is now
well known for its protective qualities when
applied to iron ar other metallic surfaces.
Their STONE—COLOR PAINT possesses
all the qualities of the Brown.• and Is. of an
agreeable color for painting-Cottages, Depots,
Out-buildings. Bridges, etc.
Dealers supplied on liberal terms by their
Agents, FRENCH & RICHARDS,
Wholesale Paint Dealers and Importers,
'N. W. cor. of 10th &Mitiket-sti,
Gm INK Philadelphia.
War Declared at Last,
THE long repose of Europe is about
to be disturbed by the bugle's note and
the reville ot the drum, calling its slumber
ing millions to arena in the defense of their
firesides and their country. England and
France are calling fur men and menus, and
sending forward their armies to battle, against
the aggressions ot the Russian Bear; but
while the Old World is convulsed by revolu
tion, unusual 'peace and plenty reign in the
New.
" In the peaceful and quiet- pursuit of our
business we have formed a copartnership
under the name and style of N. S. BUTLER
& CO.. and have taken the store in Empire
Block, in the village of ()lean, formerly occu
pied by Thing & Brother, anti are now re
ceiving a splendid new stock of goods adapted
to the season and wants of the community,
which we intend to sell exclusively for cash
down, at prices that will cause consternation
and dismay in the ranks of old fogyism that
lots been so long established in this section.
Our stock will consist id part of the follow
ing Goods.:
Hardware, Crockery, Boots & Shoes,
Hats,Caps, Carpets,
_ .
Oil Cloths, Drugs, Medicines,
Dye Stuffs, Glass, Paints & Oils,
Sash, Putty, Chairs,
Bedsteads, Mattresses, Feathers
Stone and Wooden Ware,
And we mean to keep. such an assortment of
the above goods that persons front a distance
can be assured of finding everything they
usually want at prices that will du thew good.
Call and see for Yourselves.
N. S. - BUTLER & CO.
Olean, May 5,15;i4. 13-31
New Books at Tyler's.
AIIN ME lIERMAN, w-w Temperance
Tale—by Thin low W. Brown.
Conflict of Ages, by Beecher.
Renew Balluu.
Morel Aspects of City tire ...
S lered Streams, - Cheerer.
Lamplighter.
Spirit Manifestations Examined
and Explained, Dods.
The Old Brewery, by ladies of the Mission.
ilistoty of the Freuch Prutestat
Refugees, by
The higher Law, by Homier.
Life fin the Plains and iu the diggings.
Cyclopedia of Entertaining Knowledge.
Life of Christ find his Apostles,. FlAtwood.
Poetical Works of the Davidson Sisters.
Aincricatt . Fruit enituriA,
The American Farmer,
!alma-icon Lady's Cook Book
DaIEVIIMIeB 3lanual, , Evans.
Shakspeare, 8 vols.
A Popular Cyclopedia of Modern Domestic
Medicines, comprising every recent improve. ,
merit in Medical 'knowledge, With a plain
account of the Medicines in common usei7
KEITII IMIIAY, M. D.; to which are prefixed
by the American editor, popular treatises on
Anatomy, Phytiulogy, Surgery, Dictics, and
the management Of he sick. Designed fur
general use.
rp HE subscriber hereby gives notice to
the public, Wat having given PETER
SHETTS his note for eighty dollars, hearing
date near the last of March, 1554, payable
September, 1535, and having never re
ceived any value therefor, he will refuse to
pay the same; therefore he warns any per
son from buying the said note with an ex
pectation of his paying it.
- 51tf CONSIDER STF,kRNS.
"I Come to briug you Life and
Health.
TAR. CURTIS' HYGENIA, or (Oholirtg
Hygean Vavor and Cherry•syrup, for the
cure of pulmonary. consumption, asthma,
bronchiti, coughs, colds, and.all Lung and
Liver complaints. new method of *inha
lation for the cure of the . above named dis
eases. Fur sale by D. W. SPENCER.
TTARDWARK—SytheS and Snaths, o
I I patterns lonm-tried itnd found to be
good, Rifles and Rub-Stones„ Saw-Mill
Files, Door Handles, Latches, Mineral
Knobs, (whit and brown.) Mortice'Locks,
Wrought Butts for Doors, of all sizes, Cut
lers, Knives of good quality for the table,
and for . thepocket y at the
PEOPLE'S CASH STORE
To Printers
ANEW edition of the Specimen
look of Bruce's New-York Typo Foun-
dry was published in September, 1853, and
will be given to those proprietors of printing
offices who will send for it, or it will be for
warded them by mail, on receipt, in advance,
of fifty cents for the pottage. In it are eX.-
h ibittrd many articles never before shown.
There have heen added to the foundry new
varieties of Roman types from nine-line pica
to pearl, various imitations of writing, a great
number of fancy fonts, borders, both plain
and illuminated, labor=saving rules, and a
complete foundry of Germans. The types
now manufactured are cast from n new com
bination of metal.of great durability, and are
usually kept on hand in large quantities.
Every fancy font is sold by weight and at the
printed prices, which are from . 10 to 25 per
cent. less than those of some other foundries.
All other materials are sold at manufacturers'
'prices, either for cash or credit. Printers
wishing to open accounts with me, or whose
dealings have long been suspended, are re
quested to accompany their orders with city
references, to prevent delay.
Printers of Newipapers who choose to pub
lish this advertisement, including- this note,
three times .before the first of August, 1834,
will be paid-for it in type when they purchase
five times the amount of their bill from me, of
my own manufactures, selected from my
specimens. 13 Climbers-street, New-York.-
GEORGE BRUCE:
• Lewis Mann •
rs again home, in the store opposite the
.I.Nettheast corner of the public' square,
and is receiving direct from New=York• city
—not a " mammoth stock" of w inter goods,
but sufficient to fill up the otd store; which
goods are now offered for inspection and
xeamination. He . would 'therefore say to
the old . customers, Step in and see his as
sortment; and to the public generally, that
as his goods are for sale, he will be happy
to receive " calls."
County - Orders t a.ken at Par
.. IFi DR Goads at • -
L.•MANNS:
THE LADIES will find at Mann's siore
13 ottheeo, Washington, Merrimack, Phil;
ip, Allen & Sons', and other choice varieties
of Prints, warranted by the subscribei rut
to fade. •
LL-WO Deidities at Mantis: Ai-
Apacas, Paramettae, English and French
Merinos at
G AMS--4 good alori went at
MANN'S
SILKS and Dress Trimmings at
MANN'S
QHAWLS of various patterns and quali
ties—Ladies' and Children's Hoods, at
CAMBRICS, Bishop Lawns, Victoria
‘_)Lawns, Cap Lace, Crape, Rus d'Muslin,
Swiss Muslin, Linnet; Hdk , Embroidered
do., Muslin Edg lugs, Cotton do.. Linen do.
Ladies' Collars. NN ristlets, Undersleeves
Lathes' Skirts, do, Caps, to be timid at
LAU GE lot of Hosiery at
MANN'S.
IF you .want warm Stockings . for the
chilticrit, you will find them at
MANN'S..
AvrEit Butir6, Buskins,
,and the
Ijothei vatiet of Shoes, can be found at
MANN'S:
ILATS, caps, Comforters, WrOppers
Drawers, Buck Gloves, do. Mittens,
Boffin-tined - GlOves, Carpet Bags, :Satch
els, Suspenders: Call at
• - MANN'S STORE.
B's' and Youths' Boots at .
MANN'S
Q 4 EETING, Shirting, Batts, and Cotton
13Y arn at MANN'S.
UG ARS, Teas, Coffee, Rice, Ginger,
OPepper,- spice, starch, saleratus, con'
stantly On hand at MANN'S S r3nE.
-1101 LUG Tobacco, Fine-Gut do-, Chew
ing and Sinokinu at df MANN'S.
TE you want Axes, lia,tchets, liam
mitt saws, eri,ss-eut dri. •Hand do.,
Chisels. Augurs, Auger Hits, Files of all kinds,
Steel Squares, Iron do., Try do., call at
MANN'S.
EW'S MANN lcecps constantly on
J
I timid Shovels, ,Spades, manure Forks,
Fire Irons.
sruialcuz-lar_i' .1 e
MANN'S STORE
y OCKS, Door Handles; Butts, Screws,
sizes—Shue Nails, Finishing
du., tor sale at LEWIS MANN'S.
pOCKET KNIVES, Table do..
• CALL AT MANN'S STORE
EMS MANS has :fOT sale Shot,
4 Lead, Powder, Flasks, &c. •
Thomas.
Blake.
The People's Cash. Store,
AT COUDERSIORT.
Something New, and Something,
Wanted.
MHE subscriber has just received from
1 the City of New-York, and opened at
the store fd'rrnerly occupied by Raskin
Smith, on the north side of the Court House
square, a stlerted asstirtment n 1 Aew Goods,
comprising DRY Goons, GROCERLES, CROCK
ERY, and HARDWARE.
The motto of business adopted—is,
4 , the sure shilling and the lively sixpince.'.'
The above Goods will therefore be sold
exclusively for either Cash or ready=pay in
hand, and upon such terms that the par
chaser cannot 'be otherwiSe . than satisfied
that he has made a good bargain—received.
a quid pro quo”—something for something
in value for his money. An - excharme will
gladly be made with the Farmer:for, his
Produce: Butter, Cheese, Eggs,- Grain in
any quantity, and with it, the more Cash
the better. The subscriber will at all. timi-s
take pleasure in .exhibiting his Goods to the
Customer, that quality and prices may be
examined. 1, Y. MAYNARD.
Couderspert, July, 15, 1953. Off
A
HONG many.. other articles for the
I - iladies, of fancy and rich worth, will be
found, at the . People's Cash 'Store, fine
Worked Collars, of different _designs a
patterns.
- 11)LEACHED Sheettngs and Shirting,
)Brown do., Candle Wick, Summer
Cloth fur children's Wear, Bed Ticking,
'rowelling, Table Linnen, Brown, White
a superior article of Damask, all pure
flax,—'rable Spreads. An examination will
recommend them better than anything else.
AT • '‘The People's Caste Store" may be
found a selected lot of Prints, of Eng,s
French: and American Goods, quality
and prices agreeing admirably. Please call
and see us.
Teas.
BLACK and Green' Teas; of excellent
flsvor, and at most seasonable prices,—
Sug,irs, White and Brown do., Rice,. Gin
ger, Spice, Pepper, Nutmegs, Cassia, Rai
sing, Tobacco, in all its variety, to please
t h ose who love the weed, and a superior
article of Coffee that cannot fail to .pleas.
all the Dutch and some of the Yankees, at
the PEOPLE'S CASH STORE.
fiROCKERT and Glass IVare, in variety,
kithat will please the eye on the fist in
spection.
D. E. Olmsted
ATWOULD 'say to the public that he is
now receiving a new stock of goods,
which he wilt be happy to show to all who
may favor him with a call. You can find
by cantg on him a good_ assortment of
Lawns, Poplins, liareges, Barege DeLaines,
De Beges, Silks, etc. etc. Alsd Prints,
Ginghanas, Domestics .of all kinds, Gro
ceries, Crockety, and a large stock of Boots
and Shoes,—all of which will be sold as
low as they can by bought elsewhere- Give
him a call,
Coudersport Aeadelny.
THE spring term of this ir.stitution will
commence on ;Wednesday, April 19,
1854, and continue *eleven weeks.
.
Etementrity branches—Orthography,
Geography,•Aittlimetic,&c........s2.2s
Higher Arithmetic, Fiist lessons in.
Algebra; and Grammar,. . 3.25
Higher English. branches, Algebra,
I'hilosophy, Esc., 4.75
Higher .Dlathematics, Latin, Greek,
and French lan g uages,...
6.25
Instruction on the Piano Forte, extra, 10.00
tJse of instrument, .... 3.00
Vocal music free of charge. -
N. B.—Prepayment of all bills will be
slrictly required.
•- J. BLOOMINGDALE,
Principal.
The
.undersigned, Trustees of the Cou
dersport Academy, are moved by a sense of
official Lind personal duty to invite the at
lention.of the Publitrof parents in partic
ulars to the rising, and useful character of
this institution of Learning. When invited,
a little more than a half-year ago, to the
superintendence of its affaW, we
,fourid it
depressed and still declining. We requested
J. BLOO t IIIIISGDALE to become its Princi
pal Teacher, and entrusted its organization
and other Most onerouS affairs to his discre
tion and management. • Experience has
proved, him to 'be faithful, efficient, and
practical—just such 'an instructor as this
community' need. The number of pupils
in the school is now over sixty. We refer
to Mr. "liioomingdale's advertisement for
information as to the terms and conditions
on which pupils are admitted, and for othet
facts of- interest ; and recommend the insti
tution to the patronage of the people;
M &I\ VS
H. 11. President,
Tnon,ts B. TYLEtt, Secretary,
111:sur .1 OLMSTED, TrelLSUr6r,
F. L. JONES;
CHAS. Lim.tx, Trustees. '
6. 0. COLVIN, • fi*:2l
To the Tioabitants of Couti6rs
port and Vicinity,
And Potter County Generally.
HE subscriber has just received a large
stock of . .
• •IFLVTER 000:DS,
consisting of DRY:GOODS, FURS, HATS
and CAPS.,
Rea4y-lilade Clothing,
Groceries,Wardware,
CROCKERY, BOOTS and SHOES, Brooms
WOODEN WARE.
A large stock of -;
DOMESTICS,
Sheetings,. Drilling Cotton Yarn, and Bat
ting, and moat kinds of Provisions,
'kept constantly on lidcd, for cash.
MI of which he 'wiil sell as low as the
lowest, for READY-PAY.
•Cash and most kinds of Farmers' Pro
duce taken in exchange for Goods.
Knowing that one column of this sheet
he insufficient to' enumerate every article
separate which he steeps lot sate, ne nopea
that the above general catalogue will suffice.
Dec. 31/, 18j3.. C. SMITH.
New Cash
Provision Sto c
HITHER, YE HUNGRY
S. JONES takes this method to inform
• the people of Coudersport and the pub
lic generally, that he has just opened a
Grocery and Provision Store, where he will
keep constantly.on hand everything in the
line of 44 eatables," and which 'he will sell
as reasonable as can be desired. The ' gut,-
statials' can he found here at all times, such
as Flour, and Pork,—white the appetites of
the most dainty can also- be 'satisfied,—
Therefore, should you wish for anything
of the kind, please call and examine bes
foie putchasing-, elsewhere, and if he can
not satisfy you, yourease must be dcss
perate. : You ' will always find a full
assortment of Groceries, consisting of Su
gars, Teas, Coffee, Saleratus, Spices, Gin
ger, Raisins, Candy, Crackers, Cranberries
Salmon; Codfish, Mackerel, Blue Fish.
Rice, Molasses; Syrup, etc. Also, at all
times, Pork, Flour, Lard, Cheese, Butter,
(roll and - firkin,) Salt, Hams, etc., etc.
(*--- Grain and all other kinds of Produce
taken in exchange for goods at the cash
price. . 6-33tf C. S. JONES.
VRENCH MUS rAgy, a new thing
_L entirely, for sale at C. S. JONES'.
GSTRONG 4ii . ) be found at the
. shop of Jas. M. !Basset", formerly
ewned by himself, where; fie will attend to
all calls in his line' with promptness and
fidelity. . " 6-41 3rno
RIC Sl!' EurninE, Fluid aind
I camphine at the
Imre; and BOOK-STORE.
. Drafting Instruments,
Water Colors. Drawing Paper•, PeneilA. and
Brushes, just received at TYLER S•
Babbitts Yeast and Soap Pow
ders.—These superior articles are war
ranted to save time and money, and promote
peace and harmony in fainilies.
For side at TYLER'S.
Blagazines for May.
HARPER, Godey, Graham, and
111 Putnam just received and for sale at
25 cents per No. by TYLER.
TIYON'S KATHAIRON and other
excellent preparations for cleansing and
abronifying tho il Ala, for sale at TYLER'S.
PERSONS, about to build or repair, will find
n complete stuck of Window Sa:4l, Glass, Putty,
Paints and Oils, for sale at thir prices by
T. B. TIIER.
DirECKER'S Farina and Pulverized
I.lCorn Starch for sale at TYLER'S.
DANDLO..O.IDLES.--.Sperm, Solar Sperm,
ES.
Crystalline, and Tallow Candles,
by the Potind or Box, for sale very low et the
DRUG & BOOK STORE.
TEAS, fresh and dicap, nt
TYLER'S
Clothing, Clothing.
THE place to buy.well-made Clothing at
a low price (a )arge 'stock to select
from) is at OLAISTED'S.
BAKE ifB Rroma aud Chocolate--cielicion■
Dl:inks, at TYLER'S:.
Terms.
( 0311.54
- ,
BOOK .AND JOB PRINTING,
LYERY DESCRIPTION OF BOOK AND 301
•
PRINTING, -SUCH AS •
CATALOOFED, •
BOOKS,
,PA3IPHLETS,
BANDBILLS,
CIRCULARS, •
BALL TICKETS,
BILL HEADS,
BLANK NOTES,
HAT -TIPS,
LABELS, • CARDS, ETC. '
Kr Executed with neatness and dispatch
at the office of THE reorLe3 JOURNAL.
POSTERS,
snownua.s,
•tVASBILLS,
N. °H. ROBINSON. & CO-,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
BOOTS divn SHOES.
Their stock compilses the largest variety
of the best Massachusetts manufacture.
RUBBER BOOTS AND SHOES.
N. H. R. & Co..are agents of the
'inward Rubber Company—the best
goods of the kind 'manufactured in the
U. S.; which goods they will sell to
wholesale purchasers at New York
prices.
All orders filled on the shortest notice
28 WATER ST., ELMIRA, N. Y.
July, Ibsl. STt
ISAAC BENSON,.
A Kt o rn e y-a vrr,
0 I . l' ICE—East side of the public qualms
joudersport, Pa. By special arrange
ment the profesqcnal services of S. P.
JOHNSON, Esq., may be engaged through
him, in all cases in which he is not
previousiy concerned. •
N. B. All claims due. and payab_e to
the undersigned, personally and
.pr3fes
stonally, may be found in the hands of
IsAix BENSON, Esq., for adjustment,
S. P. JOHNSON.
March 3, 1548
JOHN S. 3YEANN,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law, will
attend the several Courts in Potter and
11'Kean Counties. All business - entrust-,
ed to his care, will receive prompt at
tention.
Office on Main Street, opposite the
Court house, Coudersport, Pa.
AR.TEUR U OLIYISTED,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,•will.
attend to alt business entrusted to his
care, with promptness and fidelity.
Office in the Keystone Block,' up
stairs, Main Street, C'nudersport, Pa.
March 21, 1851. v 3, n 44.
• L. F. Maynard,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
COUDERSPORT, PA.
(Mice—North of the Court.-- House
square, at " The People's Cash Store,"
up stairs. - 3-4715
C. W. ELLIS,
Attorney at Law, Coudersport, Potter
County, Pa. Jan. 18, 1850.
F. W. KNOX
Attorney at Law, Coudersport, Pa.
ail( regularly attend the Courts in Tio
ga, Potter, and APKean Counties.
Office—over W. T. - JOnes! Store.,
Feb. tS, 15331. v 3 640.
A. P. CONE,
Attorney at Law; Welkborougb, Tioga
County Pa. . Will tegularly attend
the Courts in Potter county. .
June 3, ISIS. tf
• LAND AGENOY.
THE undersigned having been entrust
' ed with the care of several large tracts
of land, in this County, has made
himself acquainted with the lands
and land titles of the County, and
will give immediate attention to any
business of this nature that may be
entrusted to. him.
JOHN S. MANN.
H. S. HEATH,
P riy.acian and Surgeon,
cOUDERSPORT, PA.
Will attend to all calls for professiona,
assis.tance, with promptness and fidelity
:Otrice—On West side of Main street,
first door above Jno . . S. Mann's store.
April 11, ISSI. 3-47. if.
JAMES M. BASSETT,
Cabinet-Maker S: Upholsterer,
COUDERSPORT, PA.,
ro Will execute all orders in his line of
itfT - -ridtminess ith neatness nod despatch.
Place of hmine,s—the 3lannfnctory formerly
owned by G. \V„ Strong—two doors above'
Ww. CroNhy'l
ing Improved the building and ma
chinery', and employed good workmen, he is
prepared to do work es well as the best, mid
'on ,bort nonce. 6-30tf
M. R. GAGE, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
1170 ULD respectfully inform the
.citi.
f zens of Coupersport and Potter cont.'''.
that he has located permantly among them
and will attend promptly to all calls in the .
hue of his profession.
Oilice—T. 13. Tyler's . Drug and Hook
Store, and may be found at night at Mill's
-
lintel. 66y
Tailoring, Tailoring 11
W. Tailor. All work"
nntnisted to his care will be done
Wvii neatness, comfort, nut's/dm:ability.
L - V P Shop over Lewis Nlandi store. 6.37
-rIOLLIER'S Shakspeare ;
'L./Poole's Index to Periodical Literature;
Edmunds' Spiritualism;
Spettator—a new and handsome edition;
Hot Corn—Life Scenes. in NeW-York ; and
some buolss for the youmi people, at the
Jan. 13, 1534.- JOC . R.NAL 13001 i STORE.
A FEW pieces of new Music;
13. Music procured to order: also. Tem
perance and other Tracts, or tiny periodical,
desired. 800 constantly en
hand, with paper, pens; slates, and every thing
needed for gulag to school,
6.-33rf
M. W. MANN