Free DtMeollie Nominations.
.• FOR GOVERNOR,
()AVID POTTS, JR.,
OF CHESTER Co.
FOR SUPREME JUDGE,
VILLUiII STEPHENSON,
Or MERCER CO
FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER,
GEORGE R. RIDDLE;
OF ALLEGHENY Co
e.orrtspontrrucc
EY:PENANCE AND SITNDAYEATION. SCHOOL CU
- EB
• I).V.GETT'S mr.s, Toga CO., Pa.,
Mg 1, lzr:s4.
MANN :—Yesterday we lead a Temper
:lce :Ala Sunday School Celebration in
v ii:ch %vas au occasion of such interest
.arch if ever occurred in this place.
Jt ,1-o,m , No: 474, SJI7, and 515, were well
rprcsen Roseville, Temperance Star,
renpermee Wells; and Bright Star Lodges
Goad TeMplarS, graced the scene wi:h
::.ca presence: and last, not least, Or course,
Sunday Siliaol 4 , with a generous sprink
,...; riM m
tens generally, cnns'ited hul
-1 proves-ion. By the suggestion or your
tr —pondent, the above order was reversed
inidv, a) fronohe Church to the Grove,
ith a feeling of magnanimity on the
.r: of Sou:: and Templars, the citizens and
schools were permitted to reach the
oved -h ,dc in advance. Then Lodge afer
and Divi , ion sueseeding Division, took
in the hopeful throng. Hopeful, did I
' Ave. and truthfully. Each heait beat
h:ch with hope. and every eye declared it.
Thu hope had for its object such an oration
fditor Lux o can give, and it was notdisap
-1,,,-.N.,1. I. shall not attempt an analysis of
„. ,perch ; but sMtply say that it - wa: a manly,
tong, and positive expression of his temper-
head and hvart. For at le. 04. on hour
z hail . , the gparlditig eyes beaus ng
ointelnucui of ;he mti!tilt:do, toM bow they
I•hed the repu,,t. It was eillphatical:y
`A ni reason
And a fin m• of tott!
iha4e were there to o mid to be
n by the "(-perm of deli% ery. - the
t trim; appea!s, anti the persuasi‘ e eloquence
speaker, into the stream which
,was
'r'id} flowing front the hearts of those who
committed themselves to the cause. " I
r; c: saw the time that I wished that I was a
F. , .:;p:ar," said a lady the next d "till
cs!crtla ... . and this, I doubt not, was the
inclpre:sed sentiment of many. Am aged
a...a...•er handed me a clearance card. this
cl , tramg., from a Division in IVestern New
and bearing date April, at the
t to unot I %rant you to present it
,00r DiviN'ou, for I wont to he with the
u , I '.i‘e." Pm: I aul digreising
front m, main ob;eet. After the oration, the
choir, as it had done previously, gave us a
le -ing of the Tenirentnett and
the Pienie — dinner Was di,eussed, till
thtit'u!..hrt wa , pretty nearly exit.itts' ed.
,pital idea W q the connection of the
S 5e11:1,316 with the Orders of Temper
na,o on that day, especially as it zill'orded the
cloAren and towit the privi!ege of listening
•;t :natty he ivy, arguments against the
Li 1,13: anti to favor of Proh bition.
do l zr .11; that the impre.sions made upon their
maid; titat thy ut.q strong•hen wi , ll their
and grow wi:lt their growth.
li.e• Sunday School department of the occ:t.
ftoa wa , in rolticed by singing by the choir,
n erly Elder tiKEVi:l.t..
Re,. T. MC Cuti,NLy, of the Baldwin-street
Clench. Eltnird, first addre:sed the schnols,
in a forelble mintier, for about thirty minutes ;
a el, from a few word. which rolled off his
:I A like young Mender, he let ma all know
ohd ttete his politics. Said lie, " \Viten one
ti tlie4e boys, in:trneted in the Sabhath
~c!r:o', -hall come to be Governor, he 'll not
o a M tine Liquor Law ;" " and," added he,
'••dhen they become emigres:4mm), mitt need
pre:ont any of yanr Nebraska In!ls, for
‘von't pa: , them."
Rev. Jim. JEwm.t.. or Sunday .clt aol, Tom
enuce, and Templar notorimy, then opened
he charge on the parent:. Hi+ noble frame
hook under the influence of the great het**.
!oari 'thin: and peal collou Mg peal in ri&ek
borne on the breeze to many
a recreant parent. llis scented, for the- time
being, to he the voice of stem, unbending
Ja-t ce. pleading for injured and neglected
innocence; and though of only about ten
minutes' continuance, vet was his Speech
I,terally lowiliened with though!, and instinct
c.iihdife, and will be remembered by the de
linquent who heard it, either to give him
trouble, or to arirt4e him to fidelity and zeal.
tiro. Lund now appeared before the children,
and addressing them, proceeded to illustrate
the ins:tort:lnce of correct habit in yonth, & r.,
by some of the finest comparisons; but he
had not gone a very great way in this direc
tion before he found the "bars" down, and,
AS I suppose, by an acquired propensity,
walked right through them into the temper
auce felt! again; and in a moment was seen
revelling in its sweets; or with the zest of a
final perseverance, could be seen with hands,
and head, and heart tugging away some deadly
rpas which claimed the right to grow there.
When he had done, all, with heart or lip,
joined in singing "There is a Happy Land."
The order of the procession to the Church
Was announced, and, after the benediction by
Rev. E. k 05.1, we proceeded thither, whence
V. dispersed, and I trust tci h high reso:vi
:e tight the great battle of life a7:,in--“
an :1-.?
al , P., and 8
I'. I. :.....,'7:1.-,-;.
For !ha:Journal
KNOW
There has lately sprang up in Mir Omint4:tx
secret organization, known by the caption' . of
this article, having for its end and aim the over.
throw of Jesuitical power in our Govern
ment,—to counteract the influence of the
Catholic Irish vote, to give the offices of the
Government to none but those born on the
soil of our Republic, to crush out, eradicate
and if need be exterminate the " foreigners
who have neither act, part, nor lot in our glo
rious nationality—and who. have no interest
hi the institutions of our glorious country."—
Since their organization their course has been
marked by a series of triumphs, and they are
still going on conquering and to conquer. It
cannot be wondered at, then, if the leaders of
the Hunker party in Pennsylvania, will try to
court the favor of this organization, with a
fawning sycophancy equalled only by their
fawning sycophancy to the Slave Power, or
the licksputle-itude manifested by a certain
would-be c;ditor to a certain slavcholder in
our midst.
As there might (in the event of their appli
cation to become members of that organiza
tion) a question arise as to their elegibility,
propo,e to state a few fuels which would not,
I think, be irrelevant.
Jame.: Bnehman cannot claim eligibility for
the reason that he during the Pierce Cam
paign, in eorrespon,knre with " attunnaturat
ized, and we tn.,y add, uncivilized hog-trotter"
no here in Potter Co u My, and Col. Forney
and Thnothv IveA are in tie same fix,
William Bigler cannot claim eligibility be
cause in 6'ep . ,ember 1r352, lie %vas so fir lost
to all henie. of his country's honor and glo
ry as to appoint " a foreigner fresh from the
bogs of Ireland" as one of his Aids-de-camp
with the title and rank of Lieutenant Colonel
in the militia of this Commonwealth, so anx
ious was he to conciliate the affections of the
" dear Irish people" up here in Potter C ounty,
having in view, probably, the overwhelming
malority•he received in "Voting Berks!" And
strange to say that same William Bigler had
the audacity to begin his Conotnissinn with
" Reposing especial trust and confidence in
your zeal and patriotism and fidelity (to Hun
kerisna t) I have appointed you" &c. &c., as
if an uncivilized bogtrotter could be zealous,
valiant, patriotic or faithfal to anything.
If the Know Nothings shall effect the total
annihilation of the Gubernatorial power to
confer such high sounding bribes on vain and
()minks.: political aspiraus, they shall have
accomplished at least one truly noble reform.
The demagogues who use the.:e high-soinuling
morsels, to cram the hungry maws of starving
ambition, may lament such a change, bui the
people never will.
I will close my communication with a goes
tion—iir,t.ion will probably give the and
wer. Will not those very patriots woo
so anxious for a lodge of Know Nothings to
exterminate the Irish on the Fourth, be ; the
only men who will "be of her thrving their
[tartly on the dear swate voters" of 'Gen
esee Township neat fall ?
Coudersport, July 12,
We do not endorse all the senti
ments contained in the above. We .
have no objections to the reform be
sheak•4 of', fi)r Bigler's aids are legion.
Wo should 'like to hear from " Qui."
on other suhjects. .
EI.SA ['VILLE, Bradford Co., Pa. July 5,1E54
J. S. 31Avfc.F.eq.:—Brother: I miss the .foter
nal of trust Ilse within will rectify
Oh! hroa:sorry I ant that the friends of free
dom and temperince cannot unite upon the
same candidate.: in our State. Whv in-that
ease we slimed run Big t.tr up Salt River high
and dry above Ruin Itappuls, or we would
bunt the Beer Bill front his breeches pocket.
llow is it now I It looks to me, and I have
n-) glasses on, very notch like this : The Whigs
were the great standing party ill Opposition to
the present dynasty, -as such they had the
right to lead Cite way, and, perhaps, to name
the first candidate. But we had u right to ex
pect, in tye pre tent emergency, a large hearted
migfianttnity front the Whigs. We did sup
po:e they would sound the tocsin of liberty, to
!mite alt cordially to unite itt opposition to
the slave find ram oligarchy. Instead of thin
tbeP have seen fit to in tnifest the inde
pendence of •• a hog on the ire."
Well. Nviutt have the Free Soilers and Na-
Alves done, but to play the silly farce of"a dog
in the manger. " '
Now du tell me whether the cause of free
dom must be sacrificed iu this ‘vav, just for
party names and isms. JOEL JEWEL.
We are decidedly of the opinion
that the cause of freedom need not be
sacrificed, and we trait will not be at
the coming election in thi.i State. nit-.
Free Democrats simply ask that .Tudge
P,dhick will say that the time has come
for the North to unite in opposition to
the encroachments of Slavery, and
that he will use hi.; influence in fhvor
of the repeal of the Nebraska bill,. and
of the Fugitive Slave bill. Let Judge
Pollock say this, and we preshme the
friends of freedom in Pennsylvania
can be united in his suport. Would
our friend advise us to accept less than
this ?
Friends of Temperance, whose business is
it to attend to the whiskey sellers I One man,
living some three miles from me, has sold out
a numbes of barrels of whiskey, and has just
go: a new recruit. Another in Lymansvillo
has recently commenced. Shall our Legisla
ture enact laws, and we, citizens of the ban
her county for temperance, be afraid to put
them in force' Have we been clamoring so
1,3 , 1 g for law, and now refuse to melt Tithe
:,uipEronce societies in Coipieri.
ourL, ptiCri; tE:.•c
canna act, alien quick for al 'orzon
A CITIZEN.
. 4 ., r
L• ,r, IA
_T;Lia
A Public Ideating—Address from the Han. Da
• • ••. vid Wambi— . •
_ .
The People of Coudersport arid Vicinity
have again been :entertained'. by a visit from '
Hon. Davie Wilmot; of • Bradford county.
He arrived in our • place on Friday evening.
July ith. 'At the earnest solicitation of sev
eral, of the friends of Freedernosral earnest
opposers of the lianas-Nobraska outrage, he
generously consented to deliver an address on
the subject of the repeal of the Missouri Com-.
promise,on Monday evening,. July 10th.
Handbils were accordingly circulated on
Saturday announcing that he would address
the people atthe Court House at that time.
At.lhe time appointed the Court House was
well filled, considering the shortness of the
notice, with au earnest and attentive midi
' encc. 'Vim meeting was duly orpnized by
calling G. B. Overton, Esq., to the chair.
Nelson Clark and L F. Maynard were cho
sen Vico Presidents. and F. L. Jones and
H. J. Olmsted Secretaries.
The President then introduced the Speaker
of the evening, who proceeded in his usual log
kal andconviucing manner to discuss the sub
ject of the late extraordinary legislation of
the Congress of the United States relative to
the repeal of the Bth section of the Missouri
Compromise.
Mr. Wilmot said—that the consideration of
this question necessarily involved to a b ereat
extent the discussion of the question of slave
ry—that it was not his province, however; to
discuss the abstract or the moral question of
slavery—that there were others whose prov
ince and whose duty it was to give this
branch of the subject a thorough and search
ing investigation—that he proposed to discuss
it only as an element of vast political - power:
lie then proceeded to show by quotations
from Patrick Henry, Madison, Jefferson and
others, and by reference to the acts of tho
Colonial, State and r National Legislatures and
front other sources, that the early and cher
ished policy of the tethers of this Republic,
both North and South, was averse to Slavery
—was intended to confine it to narrow and
prescribed limits and finally to eradicate it as
a foul stain upon our- republican character
and institutions. The territory included in
the Louisiana purchase, said Mr Wilmot, is
larger than Br/gland, France and Italy cow- .
Lined—and that each of these countries had
in turn ruled the world. At the time of the
purchase slavery existed iu Louisiana, and a
very few slaves might have been held perhaps
in some part of the territory now included in
the State of Missouri. Louisiana was ad
mitted as aState in 1819—no objections were
made to slavery in that State, fur slavery
existed there nt the thou of the, purchase.
But when Missouri applied for admission'
with a Constitution tolerating slaverY, the
North justly took the alarm—they saw in it
an attempt to subvert the settled and cher
ished policy of the Republican fathers. The
North with unanimity and success nt first
resisted this daring measuro—at length a
compromise is proposed—Missouri is to Ito
admitted—but north of the, line of 36° 30'
slavery is to be forever prohibited—the
North still stands opposed, and the people of
the south insist upon the measiire—a tearful
conflict arises—intense excitement prevails.
At length the South, aided by a few from the
the North, who swerved, perhaps- through
fear for the safety of the Union, front their •
origiaul purpose, prevailed, and Missouri was
thus admitted—thus this., compromise was
furred upon the North—the south triumphed.
It•wasa great triumph—the first of a series of
triumphs which have nt length entirely de
ead subverted the early policy of the
Republic. aratetse—• admitted 'with
slavery without objection. The Compronse
had come to be considered as sacred, and this
was a part of its provisions. Thus had the
South extended her accursed institution over
the whole territory south of the Compromise
line—the had received her conSidc ration as
stipulated in the compact. No one now &p
-itied the sacredness of the Compromise- as
far as the rights guaranteed to the North were
concerned, till a committee of the Senzte, in
the secrecy of the committee' oom, concocted
the bold, wicked, and startling project, a foul
conspiracy to repeal this cemprothise and
to open the whole territory to the inroads of
slavery. , The . .south were again united—the
Presidentk regardless of the most sacred
pledges,. In ; direct opposition to the platform
of prniCipieli upon which he was elected, by
a thilifielofs abuse of his power and influence,
and by corrupt promises of Goverument pat
ronage, succeeded in obtaining Northern votes
enough io secure the passage of this odious
measure. "flow little," said the speaker,
"do we know of ourselves." Had President
Pierce been told at his inauguration, that in
less than one year ho would - urge the repeal
of the Missouri Cotnpromise, ho would doubt
less have answered with indignation " Is thy
servant a dog, that he should do this gt;eat
thing I"
Mr. Wilmot said that in every country and
in all ages aristocracies were always united
and always powerful. That the slaveholders
of the south constituted a wealthy, united and
powerful aristocracy, and as such be opposed
them. For his part, if he was to be governed
by an aristocracy he chose that which traced
its descent from the Czesars or from some
other ancient stock, for there was something
sublime in that. But to cringe to an aristoc
racy which was sustained by the overseer's
la.h and by a traffic in human beings, had in
it nothing of the grand and sublime, and sa
vored too much of meanness fur him to
stoop to.
Mr. Wilmot showed most clearly .that the
success of the south over the North was
brought about by means of the unity of inter
ests which prevailed there. Whatever affect
ed the interests of slavery, affected the Whole
Waveholding south, and they acted in fur
therance of their own interests, regardless of
dead issues and slight shades of difference
between parties. But at the North there is
no n'teat interest to unite us—we arc contin
ually fighting over party names and shadows
where there was no real difference of opin
ion. For this reason, the North, although
superior in learning, intelligence, wealth, and
talents, had been 'uniformly defeated upon all
questions touching the interests of slavery.
Mr. Wattle: urged with great force :and
clearness the folly of being blinded by party
names and prejudices, by dead issues and
shadows 'of former differences, to the great
question of the day—the slavery question—
and the restoration of the Missouri Compro
mise. He said that there was no other issue
before the people and ridiculed most effectu
ally the idea of refusing to vote for a Whig
or a Democrat who agreed with us upon this
'question and disagreed with us on no vital or
practical issue now agitating the public mind,
merely because of a difference in name. He
urged the. voter to reflect seriously before
casting h.s ballot, and to vote as becomes an
intelligent citizen in such a Manner as to effect
those issues which now present themselves.
The abot'e is but a meager abstract of the
address of Judge Wilmot, and gives but a faint
idea of the forcible and convincing manner
in which he treated this great and all-absorb
ing subject. Throughout the whole of a two
'hours' speech, the audience iisened in-a man
ner which showed that they were highly
2leased with th , ! speaker anti deepty intere'sed
with th:? ,üb;eet under ron-iideration. A' the
close of d: tin:' iing adjourned.
G. B. OVEB.TON Pres
F. /
•
H. J.
Ane rr,A.
33u~ine.~~ :~urll~.
THOMAS STEWAILOSON.i Jr.;
it,ortt.ta at
N. E. corner 6th and Walnut-streets,
7.3 4t . :PHILADELPHIA.
C. W. .EL.LIS,
ttornt at ILatu,' .
• Coudersport, Pa.
Jan. 18, 1850. • • •if
F. W. KNOX,
ttornrg at liatu,
Coudersport, Pa, will regularly attend tho
courts in Potter county. 3-40tf
A. P.. CONE,
atiorneg at IL a:b3,
Wellshorough, Tioga county, ra,
:Metl the courts of Potter county.
Juste 3, 1848.
---
LAND AGENCY.
TIlE• undersigned having been entrusted
with the care of several large tracts of
land in • this county,. has made himself ac
quainted with the lends and land 'titles of• the
county, end will give humediate 'attention to
any business of this statue(' that may be en.
trusted to him.' J. S.: MANN.
H. 6. HEATH,
Viinnician anti eSurgran,
Coudersport, Pie, will attend to all calls for
professional assistance with promptness and
fidelity. Office on the west side of Main-st.,
second door above the Journal office. 3-47
AC R. GAGE, M. D.,
pIIYSICIAN AND SURGEON—WouId re
spectfully inliirm the citizons Of Couders
port and Potter county, that he has located
permanently among them, and will attend
to ull culls in . his profession. Oflice—T. B.
Tyler's Drug and Book Store G-f)
ISAAC BENSON
ATTORNEY AT LAW —Office, East side.
of tire public square, Coudersport, Pa.
By special arrangement the professional ser
vices of S. P. JOHNSON, Esq., may be engaged
through him in all cases in which he is not
previously.. concerned.
. N. 8.—A11,, claims due and payable I to the
undersigned, peisonally and professionally,
may be farad in the liztuds of Isaac Benson,
,Esq., for' adjustment. S. P. JOHNSON,
March :t, tzt-Iri, I:2tf
JOHN- S. MANN, .
A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
211..wi1l attain" the several Courts in Potter
and l‘PEcan counties. All business entrusted
to his care will receive prompt attention.
Office on Main-street, opposite the Coot
House,"Coudersport,
ARTHUR G. OLMSTED,
A TTORNEY iNn COUNSELOR AT LAW,
CA kill attend to all business entrusted to
his care with promptness and fidelity.
Oflice—in the Temperance Block, up stairs,
Main -street, Coudersport, Pa.• • 7-1
L. F. rir_AYNARD,
.attorurn &Counselor at V.iato,
Coudersport, Pn. Oilic-ettorth of the cot/rt.'
house square, at "The People's Cosh Store,'
-3.47
JAMES M. BASSETT,
Cabinet-Maher & Upholsterer,
COUDERSPORT, PA.,
Will execute all orders in his line of
Justness with neatness and despatch.
Place of bnsiness—the. Manufactory further!y
owned by G, W. Strong—two doors above
Win. Crosby's dwelling.
Having unproved the building and ma
chinery, and emplo)•ed good workmen, he is
prepared to do work as well us the best, and
on short notice. 6-3051
AFEW pieces. of new Music ; •
Music procured to order: also, Tem;
penance and other Tracts, or any periodicals
desired. Scnoor. Bouxs constantly on
hand, with paper, pens, slateS, and every thing
needed for going to school.
6-331 f
J)abbitt's Yeast and Soap Pow
ders.—Thest; superiue ariicles are war
ranted to save time mud money, and promote
peace and- harmouy iu families.
For sale at TYLER'S.
C. SMITH.
I' Tcrr in Virn - eroob..o,
Grocerias and Provisions ;
Hardware, Crockery and Gla.ss 'Ware ;
-Boots & Shoes, Hats & Caps.
Stone and. Trimden Tra.re :
In short, almost everything usually kept in a
Country Store. A . ll 'a which he otters for
Rate at-very low prices for the pay.
Place of-bus iness corner of Main and Sec.
mid Streets, Coudersport, at the old 'stand of
W. T. Jones, tR• Br. July 7, Dial. 7-i_qf
ILTONEY.—A good quality of honey for
sale at C. SMITH'S.
. HARDWARE AND TIN;-
TT is reported that Nebraska Bill is in town !
I. and by calling at the Hardware Store of
James W. Smith, on Main street, you can
find for sale- , —cheap for cash or exchange, a
better assortment of
Cooking, Box & Parior_Stoves,"
4 ,.
All Variet,ie and Sizes;
• cull ERi ; .
. Tin ,Copper and eet Iron Ware ;
Xill and 14 cut Sawa, Hoo iron, Nails and Chains;
Carpenter's Tools and Files, Iron
' Bars and Ulna ;
A Good variety of building Hardware ; where
also may be found a general assortment of
Clock , Siappanna Mart ;
Togs To PLEASE THE -Boys
together with a good variety of '
WOODEN WARE,'
such as
ILIND and
HORSE R.J.KES,
_PrIlbA
than can be
found elsewhere in this county. And I would
call especial attention of those who wish to
purchase, to my large and well selected stock of
STOVIES. '
Likewise that my
Ti,N SHEET IRON, AND COPPER WADY.
is all made of, good material and: by a skillful
and com!unent workman. All lask is for ydu
to call and see my goods„ price them, and I
have no doubt you will he satisfied with the
puce and goods.
All kinds of produce taken for goods. I
also pay ;;;;.20 per ton for old iron.
JA;‘IES W. SMITH-
Couderspor. July 7, le:i4.
THE JOURNAL BOOK STORE
'OFFERS to the • public" a collection 'of
N...ISCHOOL BOOKS„of every kind called
for 'in this coininnuity..-readin„, g matter for.
everftuste—the works of tim&heirored and
standard authors, with those of progressive
and inquiring writers of almost every school
of thought and investigation, - and on terms
which no purchaser7wilt regret.
'Among onr works of History are=
•
Hildreth's United States,
Winthrop's New-England—new edition,
Prescott's Conqudst of Mexico,
- • '' " Peru,
'Macaulay's England,.. -
Dickens Child's History of England,
Josephns—Rollin,
Goodrich's History of England, France, and
the United Stateit.
nw Books of the best and most useful kind,
Lavard's Nineveh and Babylon,
Nineveh and its Remains,
Lyell's Geology, Agricultnre, and Chemistry,
Stlliman's, Taylor's, and'Bartlett's Travels
in Europe;
Lives of Dr. 'lncisor!" and his three wives,
Lives of Lady Jane Gray and Margaret
Fuller Ossoli, , • - -
Poems of Goldsmith, Gray, Cook,and others,
Griswold's Poets and Netry. of England,
" America.
Read's Female Poets, TennysoWs In Me
moriam, Tasso, Ossian, etc.
Fern Leaves and Little Ferns,
Hyperion—Wide, Wide World—laneechy,
• Eldorado—Czar and Sultah,
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,
Hydroputhic Cook Book,
Cookery as it Should Be, "
Water Cure Manual.,
Hydropathic Encyclopedia,
Home for All, a new method of building,
The Family Dentist; acid 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 Wax.
Water Colors, DiarieS, Pencils, etc.
Temperance Tracts. Hot Corn Tracts.
Woman's Right to Preach, a sermon by
Rev. Luther Lee.
The Most Christian Use of the' Sunday, a
sermon by Rev. Theodore Parker.
Lectures by Kosstuh, Greeley, Seward, and
others. M.W. MANN.
/1111 E best three shilling tea and Cui sugar is
at • . 01111STED's.
A FULL assortment ,of Groceries,
IlLat low figures, constnnOy on hand. Yard
wide Lawns, from Gi cents upwards, at
OLMSTED'S.
' New Books. •
FELIN'S New Volatile, or
Second Series of Ferii Leaves.- •
Silver Cup and Sparkling Drops, fur the
Friends of Temperance.
Colton's United States Gazeteer.
Greece; - and the Golden horn, by Ste
phen Olin, 0. D.
Life and Sayings of Mrs. Partington.
Morning Stars of the New World, by 11.
F.,Parker.
A new and large colleCtion of choice Books
for children. Just received by
Stationery
A T Wholesale and Retail at
ATENT MEDICINES at 117tolesalc.
1D
:slerchantS and Pedlars. will be supplied
with all kinds of Patent Medicines at Manu
facturers' wholesale prices by TILER.
- --
New Goods.
mi.B. TILER has just returned from the
•city, and is 130 W prepared to show the
largest and best stock of Drugs,
Medicines,
Paints, Oils, Books,Stationery. Paper Hang
ings, and Fancy Goals in the county.
Ile is also prepared to sell lower than at
Wellsville. and as low as any other establish
ment in Couderl4por.t.
April 15, 1053.
VIOLIN Stringsat •
Drag and Book Store.
M. W. MANN
ATIWANS and Flutes just received by
TYLER
WALL Papers. New and beautiful pat
teries at TYLER'S.
Q PORTSM EN willfind Powder, Shot, Lead,
I , Jand everything 'lathe line of Ammunition,
and Fishing Tackle of the best quality and nt
low prices at TY LB IPS.
AATEBSTER'S DICTIONAUY Pocket,
V School, University, Octavo, and Quarto
editions, for sale by 1 YLER.
LYON'S KATIIAIIION and other
oteellent preparatlons fur cleansing and
abcntifying the HAUL, for sale at TYLER'S.
rERSONS abtiut to build or repair, will find
complete stock of Window Sash, Gluss,Putty.
Faints uud Oils, for sale ut fair Fires by
T. 13. TYLER
FURMAN, Horse and Cattle Doctor,
J.respectfully informs the public that he
located in Hebron township (atioseph Stone's)•
where he is prepared to attend to 'Calls iu his
profession. He is of long experience in the
business, and IMpes by his superior skill and
assiduity- to secure the patronage of the pub
lic. G--19 2m
_ New Books at Tyler's.
MINNIE HERMAN, a new Temperance
Tale—by Thorlow W. Brown.
Conflict of Ages; by • Beecher.
Review• of the same, Bailee.
Moral Aspects of City Life Chapin. •
Sacred Streams,'_ • Cheerer.
Lamplighter.
Spirit Manifestation? Examined
and Explained, Dods
The Old Brewery, by ladies of the Mission
History of the French Protestat
Refugees, by Weiss.
The Higher Law, by iloSruer.
Life °lithe Plains-and in the diggings.
'Cyclopedia of Entertaining Knowledge.
Life of Christ and his Apostles, Fleetwood.
Poetical Works of the Davidson Sisters.
Ameriban Frnit Culturist, Thomas.
The American Fanner, Blake. •
American Lady's Cook Book.
Dairyman's Manual, Evans.
Collier's Shakspcare, 8 - vols.
A Popular Cyclopedia of Modern Domestic
Medicines, comprising . every recent improve
ment in Medical knowledge, with a plain
account of the Medicines in common use—by
Knrii hinAT, M. D ; to which nre prefixed
by the American editor, popular itemises on
Anatomy-. Physiology, Surgery. Dietics. and
the management of the sick. Designed for
general' use.
Brooms,
Pails, and
Drafting Instruments,
Water Colors, Drawng Paper, Pencils. and
Brushes, just received at TYLER S-
War
-Declared at Lasts
HE loeg repose of Europe ie. - about
_L to be disturbed by the bugle's note and
the reline:Pot the dram; calling its slumber
ing millious to arms in tho defense of their
firesides and their country. England and
France are calling , for men and means, and
sending forward their armies to battle against
the aggressions of the Russian Bear;
.but
while the. Old World is convulsed by revolu
tion, unusual pence and plenty reign in the
Now.
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
Bleck, in the village of Olean, forinerly occu•
pi e d by Thing
.& Brother, and 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 did fogyism that
has been so tong established in this acctitin.
Our stock will consist in part of the follow.
ing Coeds: .
I ardware, 7 Crockery, Boots . Sa Shoes,
!tuts, Caps, Carpets,
Oil Cloths, Drugs, Medicines,
Dye Stun's, Glass, Paints & Oils,
Sash, • Putty, Chairs,
Bedstetals, Mattresses,Feathers
Stone and Wooen Ware,
And we mean to keep such an assortment Of
the, above goods that persons. from n distance
can be assured of finding everything they
usually want id prices that will do-them goad.
Call and see for yourselves.
N. S. BUTLER & CO.
C.ean, May 1854. G. 51 •
Coudersport Academy..
H
, T E „‘ii
„,ner .nu or th:4wtitotioo will
commence on IVednesday, July 26, 18:i1,
and cOnanue eleven week.A.
• . Tering.
Elonentory braiacheOrthography,
Geography, Arithmetic, 5c., st c
Higher Arithmetic, First , Les4ons jo
Algebra, and Grammer,
nigher I.lnglitdi branches, Algebra,
Philosophy, &c.,
Higher Mathematics, Latin, Greek.
and French Languages, ..6.`"Z5
Instruction on the Piano Forte, extra,.l.lo.oo
1 - ,:e of instrument,
Vocal Music, free of charge.
J. BLOOMINGDALE, Principal.
The undersigned, Trustees of the Cod
dersport Academy, are moved by a sense of
otliend and personal duty to invite the atten
tion of the public—of parents in particular, to
the rising and useful character of this instim.
tion of learning. NiThen invited,a little morn
than a half-year ago, to the stiperintendenco of
its affairs, we found it depressed and still de.
dining. We requested Mr. J. B!ooomingclate
to become its Principal Teacher, and trus:ed
its organization and other most onerous affairs
to his discretion and management. I.:liter:mica
has proved him to be faithful, efficient, and
practical just such an instructor as this cont . -
infinity need. .The number of pupils in the
school is now o‘ or. sixty. - We refer to Mr.
Bloomingdale's advertisement for information
as to the terms and conditions on which pu
pill are admitted, and for other facts of inter
est ; and recommend the institution •to the
patronage of the people.
11. ii. I) t, President,
THOMAS B. TYLER, Secretary, ;
111,NRIC J. Ooistkm, Treasurer,
('HAS; LYMA ti„\ Trustees.
CoLvri, )
T R. TYLER
'GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE.
Ileiher, Ye 11Ittigfil.
TVLER's
ri S. JONES take , : (164 •mollipa to inform
A._./ • the people of Coudersport and the pub
lic gemjrally, tint he' has just opened a Gre.
eery and Provision store, where he will keep
constantly everything in the fine of "
files," and which he will sell as reasonable Ls
ean he des:red. The" substantials" can he
found here at all times, such us FLOUR and
PORK, while the appetites of the most
d linty canals() be satisfied. Therethre, should
you wish for anything of the kind, please call
and' examine before purchasing elsewhere,
and if he cannot satisfy you, your ease mos.
be desperate. You will always find it • full
as-ortment of Groesries, consisting of Su•
gars, Teas, entice, Saleratus, Spices, Ginger,
Raisins, Candy, Crackers, Cranberries, Sal
mon, Codfish, Mackerel, Blue Fish, Rico,
Molasse4, Syrup, &c. Also, at all time.),
Pork, Flour, Lard, Cheese, Butter, (roll and
firkin,) Salt, Hams, etc. e'c.
Grain and all other k'nds of Produee taken
in exchange for goods at the cash price.
6-33tf C. S. JONES.
16.‘ l'AiD tut Butter au.l la tilt/
I'itOVISION 8:1'01?E.
June 30, 1854
VRENCII MCWFARD—A f umy thing en
tirely, for Kale at Ci. S. JONES'.
Burning Fluid and C:10106110 nt
1: the DLUG and BOOK-STORE.
Magazines for June. • -
1:T xßpErt, Godey, 'Graham, and, Putnam.
A_ just received mind for Bala at ?5 cents per
'mintier, II:- TYLER.
- -
FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL HIGli
SCHOOL. Preparatory Department 44
Franklin awl Marshall College, Lancaster, PM.
Rev. Joshua A. Derr, A. IL. Rector.
Ito.- Jose P h -11. Apple, A. 13., Assistant.
This school was established by the Doan] "
Trustees of Franklin and Alarshall college,
and is designed to prepare students for the'
Freslnhan class in . College. It has, however,
8155) connected with it u full and complete
English course, designed to prepare young
1111'11 fOr all pi-nth-al and social relations of
life. FOr circulars. &c.; address _
. JOSHUA H. DERR, Rector.
..Emporium. anti Press, Pottsville; Con
rii r, Lebanon ; People's Journal, Coudersport,
Lawrence Journal,. Newcastle; Republican;
Jrrsey Shore; and Cascade. St. Louis, 51
copy to the amount of $;2, and send bills to
Itcv. Joshua It. Derr. 14t -
e.E.- OLMSTBD
DY GO‘D . 1)
. would say to tho
public that he is now receiving a stock of
Goods,'which he will be happy to show to all
1 who may favor him with a call. You can find
by calling ou him a good assortment of Lawns,
Bareges, Bump DeLaines. De lieges,
&c., &c. Also, Prints i . Gingham., Do.
in,ioics of all kinds, Groceries, Crockery, and
Ir lor 2 e stock of:Boets and Shoes; all of which
y. be sold as low as they can be bought
elsewhere. •
COLLIER'S Shakspeare ; '
t'uole'a Index. to Periodical Literature,
SpeLutor—a new and handsome edition;
lint Corn—Life Scenes in New-York ;and
sonic ',woks for the youn„, ,, people, at the
13, 1854. JOURNAL BOOK STORE.
itAKES'S Rronia and Chocolate--ileliciott
JAdrinks, nt TYLER'S.
pcKLED CHERRIES at •
C. 8. JONES'
BO
E 153
New Cash