FAIGRANT AID COMPANr.—This Company,
at its meeting .yesterday, took measures to
edablish executive committees in various
cities in the North. The Committe in Boston
consists of P. Jackson, jr., Otis Rich, Henry
Lee, jr., James If. Weeks, Otis Clapp, Dr.
Howe, Amos A. Lawrence, Dr. Weeks,
George S. Hillard, Jas. S. Beebe and J. P.
Blanchard. A committee was appointed for
New York, consisting of many of the first cit
ireqi: and a vote was passed. requesting the
people of every city and town in the Union to
caperate with the society. Great interest
begins tp be manifested in this project. It is
Looked upon with suspicion and alarm by the
alaveholders. Now that they have got "squab
ter sovereignty," they fear it will not work
well. The Lynchburg Virginian
.speaks of.
the plan of emigration as exhibiting a versa
tility in villainy and an ingenuity of scoun
drelism and treason. The conception, it
rays, •'could only have originated in the cool
and practiced rascally rescources of Free
Soil ingenuity." This hotel of anguish will
not be likely to diminish the interest which
the Northern people feel in the project.—Bos
los Commonwealth.
The above company was funned to
aid the emigrants going west to settle
Kanzas and Nebraska, and to prevent
the territories from being subjected
to the curse of slavery. It is a prac
tical measure,-and we do not see how
any person can fail to be interested in
the success of the enterprise.
The stock of the company is Made
up of shares of 8100 each. Four
dol
lars to be paid down mid the balance
in ten dollar payments annually until
the whole is paid. We hope at least
ten .hares will be taken in this county,
for though we have no rich men among
us, we hare men, and a good many of
them who can spare ten dollars a year
for the everthrow of the Slave Power.
Any one of the persons named above
is authorized to receive subscriptions,
or if any of our. friends choose to semi
tis mo-tey to this office we will be
responsible for its safe. transmission
to Boston.
COON /N THE CAPITOL
It is stated that a few Mornings
since, as the boys were lighting a
fire in the Capitol at Washington, two
bright eyes were seen peeping from
a dark corner, and these eyes were
ascertained to belong to a veritable
live coon.
Now thisli;Tininous. It is a curi
ous fact, that a live coon should have
got into the Capitol.
At least it would be curious, but
for tie fact that many of the men
whom the democrats have had there
during the present session, to do the
public work, instead of attending to
their business, have been engaged in
making paths for the coons to get
into the Capitol.
The joke of the thing, so far as these
democrats are concerned, is, that these
bright-eyed coons are to crowd - out
the very men who have made the
paths fur them. - Indeed, instead of
peeping from dark corners, they will
lounge leisurely on the cushioned
seats on which complacent democrats
now sit.
But it is said that the coons will
not be content with their occupancy
of the Capitol. It is thought that one
of their number may get into the-
White House. The present occupant
has been getting it ready for a coon.
He rather prefers, it is thought, that
a coon should come in when he goes
nut. His acts look that way. He
tore up a long inaugural address that
he wrote and delivered once, just to
make a nest for a coon of the peices.
The, worst aspect of the case is,
that many of the democrats about the
country are inclining to favor the
coon: They say, that if we must have
a coon or a bloodhound in the White
House, one or the other, the coon is to
be preferred.
Benjamin F. Butler, an eminent
lawyer, once Attorney-Gerieral of the
United States, has given an:opinion
to that effect. It was volunteered,
hut that does not detract any from its
weight.
Now, we do not think that the Cap
itol and the White House should be
surrendered to either the coons or the
bloodhoundk More suitable occupants
can be found. The bloodhounds are
savage and ferocious, and the coons
are very destructive. The former, we
have no doubt can be kept out; but
the latter are cunning and sly, and
they sometimes creep through small
holes.
If they get to the high places to
wards which they are climbing, the
fault will rest with the administration
at Washington, and those who have
cooperated with it in opening up the
way.--Evening Post.
TES norm IS WO B, WHO 132JOICES 1
Burns has . been surrendered; the
fugitive slave law has triumphed; the
slave-catcher has triumphed; the Pres
ident has triumphed, and who rejoices?.
Not the master, because the notoriety
of this trial has been so great, that he
will not find in the wide world a place
where the infamy of the slave-catcher
will not pursue him; not the commis
sioner, for he has consigned an inno
cent man and the innocent offspring of
his loins to slavery, ard if his fees had
been multiplied by the number ef stars
in the skies and sands ou the seashore,
they could not again restore to him
the place he once occupied, either in
his own estimation •or in the estirna
tion of his fellow citizens; not Pres
ident Pierce, for he knows that when
he next returns to New England, he
will fiiid a demon sitting in place of
his household gods upon his hearth
stone; 'he knows that he has violated
the most sacred instincts of his oldest
and nearest friends, for it was by his
orders that, for the first time in Amer
ica, the law of the country was admin
istered in the presence of a mercenary
soldiery under arms.
Then who is made happy by these
triumphs of the law, of Mr. Suttle,
and of President Pierce, if neither the
slave-catcher, nor his commissioner,
nor the commander-in-cheif of the
army and navy of the United States
rejoice? The people of Massachu
setts certainly do not, for they flocked
around the body of Burns by thousands
when it was borne away, as if they
were following the corse of freedoms'
to its last resting-place. They deemed
it fitting this debt of freedom should
be paid in the presence of a mourning
multitude, in silence and in tears.
•The people of the other free States
do not rejoice, for we have never
known a deeper solicitude for the
fate of any prisoner, than has been
manifested everywhere, and by all
classes, without distinction of caste,
color, or party, for the fugitive Burns.
In this city, we have never known
before such a universal desire for the
disappointment of the slave-catcher.
Will the restoration of Burns be a
subject of rejoicing at the South?
Less even than in Massachusetts, what
ever hysterical glee may be exhibited
upon his arrival at Norfolk; for it has
been the occasion of bringing out in
distinct relief all the proportions of
the two most gigantic blunders which
the olaveholding •interest have ever•
perpetrated in this country:
merit of the Fugitive Slave law and
the passage of the Nebraska bill.
The first was an outrage to which
the country reluctantly submitted, be
cause it was part of a compact which
promised peace to the country and an
end to slavery agitations.. The second
was a wanton violation of that compact,
and a -deliberate aggression of slavery
upon the territory of freedom. The
'Nebraska bill has crucified the spirit of
the compromise of 1850, and left no
thing but the letter to bind the con
sciences of the people. No statesman,-
no convention, -no press, no Man,.no
woman, can any longer have the face
to speak of the slavery laws of 1850 as
a compact, or as possessing any bind
ing force which is not common to all
laws that have passed through the or
dinary legislative ceremonial. The
compromise men, so called, by this
last folly of the SoUth .are absolved
from all future obligations to support
or to resist a repeal of any of those
laws, whenever a constitutional effort
for their repeal shall be•made.
The scenes of which Boston has
been the theater during the past week
will render this change apparent to
the dullest comprehension. All the
original hostility to the fugitive slave
law—that most ruffainly act ever sanc
tioned by a. deliberative assembly—
has been aroused anew and with ac
cumulated' bitterness. The ministers
of the law have been obliged to claim
the protection of a foreign and hireling
soldiery While they discharged their
functions, and for the first time in the
history of any government where the
common law prevails, armed men
have occupied the halls of justice.
"The laws are dumb," said the most el
oquent of the ancient Romans, " where .
military force prevails ;" and never in
the fiercest struggles of political and
judicial intolerance in England, not
even when the Stuarts were on the
throne, and Jeffreys on the bench, did
any tribunal of justice on that island
present the disgraceful spectacle that
was witnessed at the Court House in.
Boston during the week just closed.
The indignities, then and there ex
perienced will be remembered by
Massachusetts ; and centuries hence a
blush of indignation will mantle the
cheeks of her descendants; when they
read how Burns, the fugitive, was .
tried for his liberty in the presence
of a regiinent. of United States sol
diers, and marched back into slavery ,
under the guard of hireling bayonets.
This disgraceful scene will put to
every . American the question, Was
that a wise, a benificent, a prudent
law, which can only be enforced by
such means ; that never goes into op
eration without threatening. the public
peace ;- that plants in the breast of
whole communities the bitterest sec
tional animosities ;• that provokes a
general disposition to defy the officers
of the law, and compels them to forfeit
the respect •of their fellow-citizens
when they comply with its provisions?
Every American will revolve I that
question in his mind, and we ,need
hardly say , that the South will have
little occasion to rejoice in the results_
of such meditations. When those re
sults appear, let it be remembered
that they are the legitimate penalties
incurred hy•the slaveholding States
for violating their plighted faith, and
disregarding those moral obligations
upon• which the peace and unity
of political societies depend.—N. Y.
Evening Post.
PROSPECTUS
Of the N. Y. Evening Post.
To add to the interest and usefulness of the
Evening Post, we have enlarged it by an addi
tion of an equivalent to about four additional
columns., The weekly and semi-weekly edi
tions were enlarged twelve columns only abourJ
three years ago. Four more columns added
now increases the sheet to double the size of
the paper on which they were originally
printed.
In announcing this enlargement, which, we
may be permitted to say, is one of the results
of the growing confidence of the industrial
and commercial interests of the country in the
course of the Erenine , Post, it is our duty to
make our special acknowledgments to those
numerous friends, both personal and political,
who, through evil` report and through good
report, have cheered us with their generous
countenance, and given us annually recurring
proofs of their esteem and attachment, unin
fluenced by the fluctuations of party opinion,
or 'tbe smiles and frowns of men in power,
which too often seduce or frighten men from
the • course their consciences approve—the
manly assertion of truth and steady resistance
of error. We take fresh courage from our
success thus far, and from their friendly cotipe
ration, to persevere in "the path which we
have deliberately chosen, and they have as
deliberately approved.
We avail ourselves of this occasion to con
gratulate our,readers upon the arrangement
which we have been so fortunate as to make
with Colonel Benton for the publication of a
series of articles from his "Thirty Years in'
the United States Senate," which will be con
tinued through the year and until the work
shall be published, some time in 1854.
We are also in negotiation for a series of
private papers and reminiscenses of another
eminent democratic statesman, which we hope
to bring out in the course of a few weeks.
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY EVENING POST.
One copy, one year, fifty-two numbers, $2:00
Three copies, . 44 tit It its 5.00
Five copies, 41 It " 41 8.00
Ten copies, " " 12.00
Twenty copies, one year, to one address, 20.00
Money may be 'remitted for subscription in
letters at our risk; but the postmaster at the
place where the letter is mailed should be
made acquainted with its contents, and keep a
description of the bills.
Bills of any specie-paying bank in the
United States or Canadas received at par for
subscriptions. -
We have no traveling agents. Any one
Wishing to receive the Evening Post need not
wait to be called upon for his subscription. All
that is necessary for him to do is to write a
as few words as possible, inclose the
money, and write the num.,
with the post-office, county, and state, and
direct the letter td
WM. C. BRYANT & CO.,
Evening Post Office, New-York.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY
Persons residing at points where mails ar
rive oftener than once a week, are requested to
examine the Semi-Weekly. We regard it as the
cheapest political newspaper published in the
United States.
=
One - copy, one year, . . $3,00
Two copies, " • .. 5,00
Five copies, " 12,00
Ten copies, " 20.00
EVENING POST, DAILY
TERMS.-$9 if paid in advance, or $lO if
paid at the end of the year.
The style of the firm, in the name of-which
all business is transacted, and the addiess of
all communications designed for the proprie
tors, or editors, is,
WM. C: BRYANT & . 00.,
Corner of Nassau and Liberty streets.
"Eternal Vigilance is the price of Liberty."
Prospectus of the Free Citizen,
A -PAPER FOR. THE PEOPLE
The undersigned proposes to publish at the
seat of governmennt of Pennsylvania an Inde
pendent Democratic Weekly newspaper un
der the above title; and, in announcing this
purpose, we deem it proper to refer briefly
to a few of the general principles which shall
govern our course.
The Scripture teaches that "God created
man in his own image," and that all men con
sequently arebrethren. The Declaration of
Independence recognizes this truth when it
declares that "all men are created equal, and
that they are endowed by their Creator with
certain inalienable rights, among . which are
life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness."
We believe in the Constitution of the
United States, which declares its purpose to
be -"to form .a more perfect union, establish
justice, insure domestic tranquility, promote
the general welfare, and secure the blessings
of liberty," and hold that all its provisions
should be construed in accordance with this
general purpose.
Thii was the position and purpose of the
sages oftheßevolution, and we, their descend
ants, shot ld labor to secure the blessings of
individual liberty and national liberty.
We believe in Democracy—a government
by the People and for the People—in the De
mocracy of free thought, free speech, free
conscience, free labor, and free men—in the
Democracy which loathes Oppression, and
Which . does not bend its back to sustain the
interests of a Class, however powerful or im
posing its numbers or position. A Democracy
which does this; which despises the People,
underrates their .intelligence, disregards their
opinions, and abuses their confidence, we
look upon as a . pretense and a sham. If man
is to be looked upon merely as a stall fed
animal, to be satisfied when filled with crea
ture comforts, then will free citizens and free
laborers be considered as a nuisance and an
incumbranee; but not when they are regarded
as the life-blood of the Republic. We have
been told that such a paper as we propose to
print cannot live in the atmosphere of Harris
burg, that the politicians of Pennsylvania
have so debauched her pnblic sentiment as to
crush out all regard for Justice, Humanity
and the Rights of Man as proclaimed in. the
Declaration of Independence ; but we do not
believe it. Every friend of freedom and de
inoeracy has a personal interest in the reputa
tion of the CoMmonwealth, and we trust
every friend of the cause will do his part to
sustain TUE Fnzz CITIZEN, and refute this
slander on the Keystone state.
Tzusts.—THE FREE CITIZEN will be
printed on a large and handsome, sheet, at
Two Dollars, invariably in advance. Three
copies will be sent for $5, 5 copies for $9,;
and 10 copies for $lO. No paper will be sent
unless the money accompanies the order.
Address A. M. GANGEWER.
Harrisburg, Pa.
THE NEW
HydrowthialvamilyPhysi . cies'
AMEDICAL Adviser and Ready
Presrciber, with reference to the Nantes
Causes, Prevention—and Treatment of Dis
eases, Accidents, and Casualties of every kind;
with a Glossary, Table of Contents, and In
dex; the whole Illustrated with nearly Three
Hundred Engravings and' colored f'rontis
pieceit By Jost Suaw, M. D. One large
.Volume of WO pages, s ubstantially bound in
Library style. Published by Fowr..stts .
WELLS. 308 Broadway, New York. Thii
great work oontains
I. Anatomical, Physiological, and Hygienic
D,issertations, illustrated with numerous en
gravings.
11. The Nature of Disease, Phys iologically
and Pathologically considered; Rules for man
agement in the sick-room.
HI. A Description of the various Diseases
to' which the Human body is subject, with
`methods of Prevention and Cure, on Hydro
pathic principles. .
IV. Management °Mounds, Hemorrhages,
Fractures, Dislocations, Scalds, Burns, l'oi-
Boning, and other physical calamities. Illus
trated.
V.' The Diseases of Yemales, with" Advice
and Directions for Home Treatment concern
ing Menstruation, Pregnancy, Childbirth, and
the Management of Infants.
• VI. The Water-Cure Process fairly illus
trated and explained ; Temperature of Baths,
and the philosophy of the action of water on
the human system.
VII. The effects of Air, Exercise, and Diet,
with especial reference to the treatment of
chronic diseases.
VIII. The Drug Practice contrasted with
Hydropathic and Physiological Treatment.
IX. Hydropathic Establishments; their Lo•
cation, Formation, and Right Management.
THE NEw HYDROPATHIC FAMILY PHYSI
CIAN is themost' elaborate and complete pop
ular work on the subject. Every family should
haven copy.
Price, delivered free, or with postage pre
paid by mail, only $2.50. The amount may
be enclosed in a letter, and directed to
FOWLERS & WELLS,
308 Broadway, New-York.
re" Canvassing Agents wanted, in every
count in all the states. • v ii4-3t
THE JOURNAL BOOK STORE
riFFERS to the public a collection of
VSCHOOL BOOXS of every kind called
for in - this community—reading matter for
every taste—the works of- time-honored and
standard authors, with those of progressive
and inquiring writers of almost every school
of thought and investigation, and on terms
which no purchaser will regret.
Among onr works of History are—
Hildreth's United States,
Winthrop's New-England—new edition,
Prescott's Conquest of Mexico,
lt - " .Peru,
Macaulav's England, -
Dickens' Child's History of England,
Josephus—Rollin,
Goodrich's History of England, France, and
the United States.
Law Books of the best and most useful kind,
Layard's Nißeveh and Babylon, . .
" - Nineveh and its Remains
Lyell's Geology, Agriculture, and Chemistry,
Stillman's', Taylor's, and Bartlett's 'Travels
in Europe,
Lives .. —a 'b.," ,r;rs..
Lives of Lady Jane Gray and Margaret
Fuller
Poems of Goldsmith, Gray, Cook, and others,
Griswold's Poets and Poetry of England,
• " America:
Read's Female Poets, Tennyson's In Me
moriam, Tasso, Osman, etc.
Fern Leaves and Little Ferns,
Hyperion—Wide, Wide World—Q:ueechy,
Eldorado—Czar and Sultan,!
Insurrection in China, . .
Temperance Tales—Mapleton,
• Life of Isaac T. Hopper, and other works
by L Maria Child.
A large variety 'of Books for Children, both
amusing and instructive,
Works of Theodore Parker,
Writings of Jefferson,
Works of E. Oakes Smith,
Hydropathic Cook Book,
Cookery as it Should Be, •
Water Cure Manual,
Hydropathic Encyclopedia,
Home for All, a new method of building,
The Fatuity Dentist, and other publications
of Fowlers and 'Wells, New-York.
Albums, Drawing Books, and Paper.
Mac Lauren's series of Copy. Books.
Various kinds of Letter and Note Paper.
Cards, Envelopes, Wafers, and War.
Water Colors, Diaries, Pencils, etc. -
Temperance Tracts. Hot Corn Tracts.
Woman's Right to Preach, a sermon by
Rev. Luther Lee.
1 The Most Christian Use of the Sunday, a
sermon by Rev. Theodore Parker.
Lectures by Kossuth, Greeley, Seward, and
others. • M. W. MANN.'
THE best three shilling tea anil 6d sugar is
at OLMSTED'e. •
AFULL assortment of Groceries,
st low figures, constantly on band. Yard
wide Lawns, from 6f cents upwards, at
OLMSTED'S.'
.. New Books,
FNNY FERN'S New Volume, or
Second Series of Fern Leaves.
Silver Cup and Sparkling Drops, for the
Friends of Temperance.
Colton's United States Gazeteer. -
Greece; and the Golden Horn, by Ste.
' phen Olin, D. D.
Life and Sayings of Mrs. Partington.
Morning Stars of the New Worla, by H.
• F. Parker.
A new and large collection of choice Books .
for children, Jug received by
•
Stationery
AT Wholesale and Retail at
TYLER'S
PATENT MEDICINES at Wholesale: .
Merchants and Pedlars will be supplied
with all kinds of Patent Medicine, at Manu
facturers' wholesale prices by TYLER.
New Goods.
TB. TYLER has just returned from the
*city, and is now prepared to show the
largest and best stock of Drugs. Medicines,
Paints, Oils, Books, Stationery , Paper Hang
ings, and Fancy Go ods in the county.
He is also prepared To sell lower than at
Wellsville. and as low as any other establish
ment in Coudersport. • -
April 15, 1053. ,
V IOLIN Strings at
Drug and Book Btor©
VIOLINS and Flutes just ieceived by
TYLER.
NNTALL Papers. New - atul beautiful pat- -
V V terns at • . TYLER'S.
SPORTSIIEN willfind Powder, Shot, Lead,
and everything inthi line of Ammunition,
and Fishing Tackle of the best quality and at
low prices at TYLER'S.
'IXTEBSTER'S DICTIONARY Pocket,
V V School, -Uniiersity, Octavo, and. Quarto
editions, for sale by '1 YI,ER.
Nueffirsti.eartii.
THOMAS ST!EWARDSOII4 Jr"
atto*ntg at 'Rain,
N. E. cornet 6th awl Walnut-streets,
73 4t Pun.sintruts.
. O. W. - min,
ilttornts at 4La,b7,
Coudersport, Pa.
Jan. 113.11350.
F. W. SNOB,
attorntg at Rain,
Coudersport; Pa, will regularly attend the
courts in Potter county. • 3-40tf
A. P. CONE, •
ttorntg at Rata,
Welleborotigh, Tiop county, Pa, "will regular
ly attend the courts of , Potter county.
June 3, 1848.
I
Tr RE uslersigned having . been entrusted
A- with Ibla care of several large tracts of
land in this county, has made himself ac
quainted with the lands and land titles of the
county, and will give immediate attention to
any business of this nature that may be en•
trusted to him. • J. S.
H. d. HEATH,
lia#Limician anti Aurgeon,
Coudersport. Pa., will attend' to all- calls for
professional assistance with promptness and
fidelity. Office on The west side of Main-et.,
second door above the Journal office. 3-47
M. R. GAGE, M. DO )
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON—WouId re.
r sPectfully inform the citizens of Gouders
portand Potter county, that he has located
permanently., among them, and will attend
to all calls in his profession. Office—T. 11.
Tyler's Drug and Book Store 6-6
ISAAC BENSON
ATTORNEY AT LAW.-Office, East side
of the public square, Coudersport, Pa.
By special arrangement the professional ser
vices of S. P. Jousios, Esq., may-be engaged
throtigh him In all cases in which he is not
previously concerned.
N. B.—All claims due and payable to the
undersigned, personally and professionally,
may be found m the hands of Isaac Benson,
Esq., for adjustment. SR. JOHNSON.
March 3, 1848. I.2if
, 3 JOHN B. MANN,
ATTORNEY •t:n COUNSELOR AT LAW,
will attand the several (lanai in Potter
and M'Kesn counties. All business entrtusted
to his care will receive prompt attention.
Office on Main-street, opposite the Puna
House, Coudersport, Pa.
. ARTHUR G. OLMSTED,
A TTOBNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
kill attend to all business entrusted to
his care with promptness and fidelity. ,
Office—in' the Temperance Block, up stairs.
MainLstreet, Coudereport, Pa. 7-1
Otto tit tl) clot at Uab3,
[AM..° nnrll, the pour:,
house square, at "The People's Cash Store,'
up stairs. • . 3-47
I . JAMES M. BASSETT,
Cabinet-Maker Si. 'Upholsterer,
COUDERSPORT, PA . .'
Will execute all orders in Wahine of
business with neatness and despatch.
!pace of business—the Manufactory formerly
owned by G. W. Strong—two doors above
tn. Crosby's dwelling . .
Having Improved the building and ma
chinery; and employed good workmen, he is
prepared to do work as well.as the best, and
on short notice. 6-301 f
•
1 Tailoring! Tailoring!!
IL W. HARDING, Tailor. All workl
entrusted to his care will be done
vitb neatness, comfort, and durability.
Or' Shop over Lewis Mann's store. 6,37
.New Books at Tyler's.
MINNIE HERMAN, a new Temperance
Tale—by Thurlow W. Brown.
Conflict of Ages, by . Beecher.
Review of the same, Ballon..
Moral Aspects of City Life Chapin.
Sacred Streams, Cheerer.
Lamplighter.
Spirit Manifestations Examined •
and Explained, -Dods.
The Old Brewery, by ladies - of the Mission
Maim,' of the French Protestat
Refugees, by . Weiss.
The Higher Law, by Hosmer.
Life pulite Plains and in the diggings.
Cyclopedia of Entertaining Knowledge.
Life of Christ and his Apostles, Fleetwood
Poetical Works of the Davidson Sisters.
American Fault Culturist, Thomas .
The Athericau Farmer, Blake
American Lady's Cook Book .
Dairyman's Manual,
Collier's Shakspeare, 8 vels.
A Popular Cyclopedia of Modern Domestic
Medicines, comprising every recent improve
ment iu Medical knowledge, with a plain
account of the Medicines in common use—by
KEITU Naar, M. D.; to which are prefixed
by the American editor, popular treatises on
Anatomy, Physiology, "Surgery, Dietics, and
the management of the sick. Designed for
general use. • '
AFEWpieces of new Music;
Muiic procured to order: also, Tem
perance and other Tracts, or any periodicals
desired. Eg" Bosoor. Booxs constantly on
hand, with paper. pens, slates, and every thing
needed for going to school.
6-33tf
T. B. TYLER
Drafting Instruments,
Witer Colors, Drawing Paper, Pencils, and
Brushes, just,received at TYLER'S•
babbitt's Yeast and Soap Pow
jiders.-7—Theie i superior articles are war
ranted to save time and money, and promote
peace and harmony in families
For sale at
LYON'S
. I.A.THAIRON and other
excellent preparations for cleansing and
shantifying the Hata, for sale at TYLEIt'S.
PERSONS about to build or repair, willfind
a complete stock of Window Sash, Glass, Patty,
Paints and Oils, for sale at fair prices by
T. B.TYLER•
HECKER'S Farina and Pulverized
Cortt Starch for sate la TYLER'S.
JJFIJR,IIIAN, Horse and Cattle Doctor,
*respectfully informs the public that he has
located in Hebron township (atioseph Stone's)
where he is prepared to attend to -calls in his
profession. He is of 'long experience in the
business, and hopes by his superior skill and
assiduity to secure the patronage of the pub
lic: 8-49 2m
L. F. DTAVN.A2.DI
M. W. MANN
TYLER'S.
War - -Declared:at - Last.
THE tong repose of Europe is about
to be disturbed by the bugle's note and
the revile of ithe drum, calling its slumber
ing millions to arms in .the defense of • their
firesides end their country. England
. and
France ore calling for men and means, and
sending forward their armies to battle against
the aggressions of the litnuitin Bear; but
while the Old World is convulsed by revolu
tion, unusual peace and plenty reign )ntb•
New.
In the peaceful and quiet penult ell 0127
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 Olean, formerly occu.
pied by Thing & Brother, and are now re
ceiving, a spleuid new stock of goods adap!ed
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
has been so long established in this section.
Our stock will consist in part of the follow
iug Uoods :I
Ilxrlware, Crockery, Boots & Shoes,
Thee, Caps, Carpets,
nit Cloths, Drugs, Medicines,.
I)ye Studs, Glass, -Faints & Oils,
Sash, !, Putty, Chairs,
Bedsteads, Mattresses,Feathers
"Stone and Woodn Ware,
And we mean to keep such an assortment of
the aboveigoods that persons _from a distance
can be assured of finding everything they
usually want at prices that will do then) good..
Call and see for yourselves.
N. 8. BUTLER & CO.
Olean, May 5,1654. 6-51
Coudersport Academy. •
m LIE spring term of this institution will
1 commence on Wednesday, April 19, 1E64,
and continue eleven weeks.
i Terms.
Elementery branches--Orthography,
Geography, Arithnaptic, &c., $2.25
Higher Arithmetic, First Lessons in
Algeb'r'a, and Grammer, ' _3.25
Higher English branches, Algebra,
Philosophy, &c.,
Higher Mathematics, Latin, Greek. ,
and Fionch Languages, 625
Instruction on the Piano Forte, extra,. —lO.OO
Use of instrtunent, ...3.00
- Vocal Music, free of charge.
I J. BLOOMINGDALE, Principal.
The undersigned,* Trustees. of the Cow
dersport Academy, are moved by a sense of
oificiaLand personal duty to invite the atten
tion of the public—of parents in particular, to "
the rising and useful character of this institu
tion of learning. When invited, a little more
than a half.year ago, to the superintendence of
its dr irs, we found it depressed and still de
c:in. g.; We requested Mr. J. Blooomingdale
/
i o
o e r e g ol iz e a i t t i s on P an rin d ei o p t a h l e - r T m ea o c a h t c o r n ,
e a r i o id us trussed
to his discretion and . management . Experience
has proved him to be faithful, efficient, and
practiciust such an instructor as this corn
munitymeed. The number of pupils in the .
schoot jis now over sixty. We refer to Mr.
Ulootuingdale's advertisement for information
as to the terms and conditions on which pu
pits are admitted, and for other facts of inter
est; and recommend the institu.ion to • the
patronage of the people,
, •H. H. Dater, President,
i THOMAS B. Timm, Secretary,
1 HI:NRY J. OLXSTZD, Treasurer,
F.; L. Jonas,
Oil/AS. LYMAN, Trustees. ,
O. G. Cools, 621
GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE.
Hither, Ye Hungry.
CS. JONES takes this method to inform
the people of Coudersport and the pub.
lie geherally, that he has jest opened a Gra
cery and Provision store, where he will keep
constantly everything in the line of “_eata
•bles7"; and which he will sell as remonable as
can be desired. The "substantiate" can be
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 before purchasing elsewhere,
and if he cannot satisfy you, your case must
be desperate. You %Val always find a full
assortment. of Groceries, consisting of So
gars,Terts, Coffee, Saleratus, Spices, Ginger,
Raisins, Candy, Crackers, Cranberries,
Sal
mon; Codfish, Mackerel, Blue Fish, Rice,
Molasses, Syrup, Also, at alt times,
Pork, Flour, Lard, . Cheese, Butter, (roll and
firkin,) Salt, Hams, etc. etc.
Grain and all other kinds of Produce taken
iu exchange for goods at the cash price.
64.3tf C. S. /ONES.
BENCH MUSTARD—A new thing an
tirely,, for sale at C. S. JONES',
riBESE - I Burning Fluid and Oainphine at
the DRUG and BOOK-STORE.
Magazines for June.
LT AIMEE, Godey, Graham, and Putnam,
just received mid fur sale at 25 cent/ pc
munber, by TYLER.
TiRAMELINAND 11ARSHALL HIGH
SCHOOL. Preparatory Department of
Franklin and I%larshall College. Lancaster, Pa.
'ter. Joshua A. Derr. A. 8.. Rector.
Evans
Bev Joseph H. Apple, A. 8., Assistant
this school was established by theßoard of
Tnistees of Franklin -and -Marshall College,
and is designed to prepare students for the
Freshman class in College. It has, however,
alsO connected with it a full and complete
English course, designed to prepare young_
men for all practical and social relations of
life. For circulars, &c., address
JOSHUA H.
,DERR, Rector.
',•Emporium and Press, Pottsville; Com.
rirr, Lebanon ; People's Journal, Coudersport,
Lawrence Journal, Newcastle; Republican;
Jersey Shore; and Cascade, St. Louis. Mo.
copy to the amount of $2, and send bills to
Rev. Joshua 11. Derr. • 14t
DRY - E. OLMSTED
Ile would say to the
public that he is now receiving a stock of
Goods, which ho will he luippp to show toall
who may favor him with a call. You can find
by calling ou lama good assortment of Lawns,
Poplins, Bareges, Barege DeLainea, De Beges
Silks; &c.,
&c. Also, Prints, Ginghams, Do:
ntestics of all kinds, Groceries, Crockery, and
a large stock of Boots and Shoes; all of which
Will he sold as low as they can be bought
elsewhere.
COLLIER'S Sbakspeare
Poole's Index to Periodical Literature;
Edmunds' Spiritualisuar•-••••
Spectator—a new and handsome edition;
Hot Corn—Life Scenes in Nev. , York ; and
some books fur the young people, at the
Jun. 13, 184. JOURNAL ROOK STORE..
DaKEU 8 Rroma and Chooolatem—tlelietiou •
drinks, at TYLERIB.
PICKLED CHERRIES at
C. S. JONES'.
T EAS, fresh and cheap. at .
TYLER'S
Ina
New Cash