horn : lUCcisidr Exi)re:is DRUNKF.NNESI AND BAD Wmß Y. At the last session of the aLegisla ture a law was passed for the regula tion of - the liquor traffic, to which NOe call the attention of our readers. Al though it is very deficient iu many of its details, and entirely wrong in prin. 'tiple—recognizing as it does the right of the Legislature to license an evil— it is now a law of the State, and should be enforced until we get a better one.,' By a careful examination of Sec. 5, it will be seen that every tavern keeper - Lancaster city and county can be avicted under this law, and heavily nnfd, and imprisoned fur sixty days: for we presume there are few men who arc not aware that all the liquors sold in the taverns are "adulterated" or "corrupted," and "essentially un wholesome,-noxious, and injurious to health." No one knows this fact bet ter than the liquorseller lihnself, and since the legislature has enacted a law on the subject, it might as well be enforced. In Ohio, where a recent law has created the office of inspector of liquors, one of the incumbents, a practical'chemist, reports that all the brandy le, ha.: yet examined, is nothing' but drugged whisky! That a similar test here would reveal a similar fact. is the opinion of all who profess to be judges of "good liquors.' Shall it be tried Will our friends Ivho talk so loudl}• about the "regulation" of the liquor traffic lend us a helping hand in this ease . We would :IN) direct the attention of parents, relatives, and others, to the provisions of Secs. 1,2, and :1. There are a number of very distress ing cases of the invasion of "domestic and private rights," which mat• be reached under these Sections, if the proper course is taken by individuals and sustained by our Court. Here tho law as approved by the Governor: An Act to prahrt certain domestic and prima( rights; and prercut abuses in the sale of Wit -wine Drinks ci 1. Ile it. enattrd, &c., Tint wilfully fur, n'shing intoxicating drinks by sale, g.ft, or otherwise, to aity person of known intempm , - Pate habits, to a Minor, or to an insane person, for tie :/beverage, shall be he.d and deemed a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof the 01 - ender shall be tined not less titan ten nor more titan filly dollars, and un dergo an imprisonment of not less than ten nor more than sixty days; and the want fur nishing of imoxicating drinks as a beverage to any person when drunk •or intoxicate, snail be deemed a misdemeanor, punishab:e as eorcsaid. § '2. That it shall be lawful for any member of the funily, or blood relation of an iniem perate person, or any overseer of the poor, or any mtgis rate of the district in which such in emperate person resides, or has legal sets traineat, or the commit:tie of a habitual drunk ard, to give a distinct novice, verbal or writ ten, to any in keeper, roor,la.sat, grnnuq dim tiller, brewer, or tidier persons, manuricturing, selling, or It 1% lug in oxicitims liquors, forbid ding hint or them from furnishing such intem perate person or habitual drunkard wi to oxieating drinks or liquors, and if within th .ee mon hs after such notice, any one to whom the same is given shall limns!' or cause to be furnished in oxicating liquors to such intemperate person or habitual drunkard, he ' shall be deemed guilty of misdemeanor, and upon conviction there(); . shall be punished as provided in the tirSl section of this act. 3. That any person funishing intoxicating drinks to any other person in itnation of any existing law, or of the provisions of this ac', shall be held civilly responsible for any injury to person or property in consequence of such and any one aggrieved may re c.)% er fil7l slam iges against such person so furnishing by action on the case, instituted in any court Invoig jurisdirtion of such form of aciiol in this Commonweakh. ti 4. Th it.tiny judge, justice, or clergyman who shall perform the marriage cermonv between pries when either of t.aid parties is intoxicated, shall be deemed guilty of a miss de:lle:unit., and upon conviction thereof shall pay a line of filly dollars, and he imprisoned at the discretion of the court, uot exceeding v days. 5. 'l'h a any wilful adulteration and cor ruption of sp:rituous, vinous, or malt liquors, m - inufactured or intended as a beverage, whereby the same are Tendered- essentially unwholessime, noxious. and injurious to health, or any sale of such liquors for use as a bever age, with knowledge that the saute is so adul terated and corrupted, shall subject the of fender for a first offense to a fine of fif.y dollars, and for a second and subsequent of a tine of one hundred dollars, and imprisonment not exceeding sixty days. 6. And• per-on prosecuting for an Offense indictable under this act, shall, upon. con viction of the offender, receive such respon sible sum for expenses, services, and - tune expended as tiny be directed by this Court, not exceeding twenty dollars, to be taxed and paid as a part of the casts in the case, such allowance to be exclusive of compensation to such prosecutor as a witness under existing laws: Prorid , d, that such allowance shall not he made in more than one case at the same term to one person. § 7. Th it no action be maintained or re c ivory be had in any case for the value of liquors .01 in violation of this or any other act, and defense may be taken in and• case against such recovery without special plea or notice. § rt. That it shall be lawful fur the Courts of Quirtor Se4sions to revoke any license they may h to gran ed, or that urty have been granted under the general law regulating licenses in the city ur county of Philadelphia, for the sale of liquors, whenever the party holding license shall he proved to have vio lated any law of this Commonwealth relrYing to the sale of liquors, or whenever the pre mises of such p trtv sh ill become the resort of idle and dis irderly persons, so as to disturb tha geueral peace of the neighborhood, upon notice giveu to the person so licensed. ApproN ed the eigh It day of Mav, Ara Leached Ashes of any Value to Land! To he sure they arc, hut. of much less value than unleached. The leach ing takes away from it all that is solu ble in water, such as potash, soda and common salt. At least two-thirds of the iugre lints composing the ashes of hard wood, is left unchanged. Thi3 consist; ollimo, magnesia and the plin:pliate3, &c. In applying it, morn in quantity is needed than be- .• ~.• fOre - -leriching. The value of ashes as a manure, - is not sufficiently knoWbror appreciated: Much of the land in this country needs. it. It will not answer as a substitute for plaster in all [cases. Whatever is wanting in the soil, that must be given it. . If it is found in plaster, then use it; ashes may contain it,- then it answers equally well. The elements of the two are quite different. Expe rience must decide when an analysis iof soils cannot be had.-21rircun . Cit -Ten. The predictions contained in the following remarks, from the Montrose Democrat, meet our ideas exactly. They are very sensible, - and if not verified, we 'shall be very agreeably disappointed :—" The Bill granting one hundred and sixty acres from the public lands to each actual settler thereon, which has so long been agi tated in Congress, and which passed the House early the present session, still hangs in the Senate.• It kill be recollected that it passed the House last session and was then smothered in the Senate. The county is begin ning to look to the fate of the present bill with much anxiety, and to us the writing appears plainly on the wall. We have no confidence in the Sen ate so far as favorable. action on this bill is involved. That body. is too far removed from the people, too inde pendent of their sovereign, too con servative in ideas. Such a proposi tion shakes their nerves, has too much of Young America about it ever to meet with favorable action there. But there is another reason why that bill will not pass the Senate, in our judgment more powerful than any other, and of itself sufficient to put an end to its existence. The South in a body oppose it: The fiat has gone forth from that quarter that the bill in• somaway will damage the lieculiar institution," and hence must fall. As. soon as, the Nebraska bill passed, we gave up the Homestead as doomed. Remember that the doctie of popu lar sovereignty is claimed for the Ne braska Bill,—that is, that the people of that territory shall decide for them selves on the question of Awry. Why did the South support that r ßill Because it gave them a chance -to in troduce slavery where it was prohib ited by positive law ; N o w does.any body suppose that the South will permit a Bill to pass like the Home stead, which would open those terri tories to a flood of free emigration, such as would pour inducements held out of obtainsng land free, on which to settle . and make happy homes for -free labor? Cer ttinly not. If there be such a prin ciple in' the Nebraska Bill as popu lar sovereignty, with the Homestead passed, of what value would it be to the South? They could no more ob tain a footing for slavery in Nebraska under such a law than they could. reach and pluck down the stars, and they will never permit it to pass. Mark this, that the Homestead Bill is dead—dead as .1 nib's Clesar, because it is supposed to conflict with uni versal "nigger" dominion.": ' They. who bathe in salt water, it is said, never have the cholera. RENF.WAL AND NI:W SI'DSCRIPTIONS-WHO RE- The time has come when we must call upon subscribers whose terms are about expiring, to renew; and, while doing so, to send new names with their own. The first half of the present volume of the Era will close with the last of this Month. We have just sent out a special request to our voluntary agents, to join in a determined and vigorous effort to enlarge our list. The time is auspicious. • People are arrouscd on the subject of slavery, and need information. Only the first great triumph of the slave power has been won. Further and more dangerous aggressions are meditated. The anti-slavery sentiment of the country needs organization. To promote the, great cause of the Vnion for the sake of Freedom, the most active efforts ought to now to be made, to increase the circulation of newspa pers opposed to slavery. The Era needs a special movement in its flavor. Some of its best agents, durint , the last twelve months have diverted their labors to the establishment of local anti-slavery papers. NVe do not complain of this, but could they not now spare a few weeks to the 'Era, which has no local support, and must depend alone upon the general interest felt in the vigorous maizeainance of such a paper at the seat of Government In brief terms, let us say that, slimed they succeed in addingto our Weekly list six thoitsand subscribers, it would not re pay the loss we have sustained in undertaking to carry on a Doily Era, although it would en tide As to relieve ourselves front the em barrassments in which that has involved us. Let every agent use his hest exertions for the paper. Let every subscriber %%hose time is about to expire, renew promptly, and NNW at least one mew name. We reprint our Term:, and shall keep them - standing, as a guide to the efforts of our friends: TERMS OF THE NATIONAL ERA. One copy, I yell., $2 One copy six months,sl Three copies, do., 5 Five copies, do:, 5 Teu copies. do., 15 Ten copies. do., 8 Voluntary agents are entitled to retain 50 cents eminniqsmn on each new yearly, and 25 cents on erch new semi-yearly, subscriber, except in the case of clubs. Twenty-five cents is the commission on the ressema of an old Subscriber. WM . . BIGLER A club of three subscribers (one of whom may be an old one) at $5, will entitle the per eon making it up to a copy of the Era three months; a club of five (two of whom may be old one.) at $3, to a copy for six month's; a club of tett (five of whom may be old ones) M :5,15, to a copy for one year. Money to be forwarded, by mail, at my risk. Large amounts may be remitted in drafts or cernficates of deposit. G. BAILEY. Washington, D. C., 1854. From the Bradford Reporter The Hormtead BM. THE NATIONAL ERA SPONLis 7 L Bann' TS again home; isitht shire opposite the North _Least corner of the public suqaTe, ancLis re ceiving rlitect front' flew-cork -- citynot a "mammoth stock" of winter goods, hat suffi cient to fill up the old store; which goods are now offered for inspection and examination. He would therefore say to the old customes, step in and see his assortment: and to the people generally, that 'all his goods are for sale—he will be happy to receive "calls." THE Ladies will find at Manit's store Coch et.* Washington, 3ferrinta ch, Philip, Allen & Son's, and other choice varieties of Prints, warented by the subscriber NoT To FADE. . A LL-WOQI, Delaines ut Mann's. Alpac -1-1151, Paramettas, Englith and French Meri E=El G INGHAMS- a good assortment at MANN'S SILKS and Dress Tiimmings nt MANN'S SII AWLS of various patients and qualities I.adias' and Children's Hoods, at MANN'S. GLAMBRICS,Skimp Lawns,Victoria Lawns, Cap Lace, Crape, Rus'd Linuen Hadkifs, Embroidered do., Muslin Edgings, Cotton do., Linnen do., Ladies' Collars, Wrist. lets, rndersleeves, Ladies skirts, do., Caps„ to to be found at MANN'S. Large lot of Hosiery at MANN'S TF you wont warm Stockings for the child ern, you will find them ot. MANN'S. CIAITER BOOTS, Busksins, and the other variety of Shoes, can be found at HA TS, Caps Comforters, AVrappers, Draw eni, Buck Gloves, do., Mittens, Berlin- Lined Gloves, Carpet Bags, Satchels, Suspend ers. ' Call at - MANN'S B OYS' and Youths' Boots . MANN'S Q. HEATING, Shirting; Batts, and Cotton ►. Yarn at MANN'S. SC ARS, Coffee, Rice, Ginger, Pep per, Spice, Starch, Sitleratus, constantly on hand at MANN'S. PLUG Tobacco, Fine-Cut do., Chewing and Il Smoking at MANN'S. IF you want Axes, Hatchets, Hm m aers, Mill Saws, Cros-cut do., Hand do., Chisels, Au gurs, Auger Bits, Files of all kinils, Steel Squares, iron do., Try do., call at T 4 EWMANN IS keeps constantly on hand I Shoi;els, Squares; Manure Eurks, }'ire Irons. OCKS, Doors Handles, Butts, Serows, _L./Locks—all sizes—Shoe tales, Finishing do., for sale 'at L. MANN'S pOCLET Tab;e.do. Call at MANN'S Store 1" EMS MANN hal for sale Slut, Lead, (1 ZEST HANDLES, Drawer do., Bolts, kJ"' etches, Halter Snaps, Wardrobe Hooks, Barn Door 'Dirges, kept for sale by . LEWIS MANN. - W NAILS NLS at MANN'S STORE PROSPECTUS Of th e N. v_ r1c74.7.42: 6 rust. To add to the interest and usefUlness ofsthe Evening Post, we have enlarged it by an addi tion of an equivalent to about four additional columns. The weekly and semi-weekly (di= tions were enlarged twelve columnsonly about three years ago. Four more columns added now increases the sheet to double the of the paper on which they were originally printed. In announcing this enlargement, which, we may lie permitted to say, is one of the results of the growing confidence of the industrial and connnercial interests. of the country in the course of the Erenittr, -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 the smiles and frowns of men in power, which too °lien seduce or frighten men from the — course their consciences approve—the manly assertion of truth mufsteady resistance of error. We take fresh courage from our success thus far, and from their friendly came ration, .to persevere in the path which we have deliberately chosen, and they have as deliberately approved. IVe 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 TIIF. WEEKLY EVENING POST. One copy, one year, fifty-two numbers, $2.00 Three copies, 46 61 41 .4s 5.00 'Five . colites, ~ 14 61 l• d.OO Si iS Ten copies, 64 & ' 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 Erentoff Post need not wait to be called upon for his subscription. All that is necessary for him to do is to write a letter in as few words as possible, inclose the money, and write the came of the subscriber, with the post-office, county, and state, and direct the letter to W3l. C. BRYANT & CO., Rvening -Post Office, New-York THE sI ; MI•WEEKLY Persimg residing at points where mails ar rive of.ener than once a week, are requested to examine the Semi-11cchly. We regard it as the cheapest political newspaper published in the United States. OEM One cops, one year, Two copies, " Five copies, "- Ten copies, • EVENING POST, DAILY. TERMS.-$9 if paid in advake, 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. BRYA.XT & CO., Corner of Nassau and Liberty street!! T EAS, fresh and cheap. at TYLER'S The' People's Cash Store, AT COUDERSPORT. Something New. and Something Wanted. A.HE 4itibgcriber has just received from the city of New-York, and opened at the store formerly occupied by Hoskin & Smith, on the north side of the Court House Square, a selected assortment - of New Goods, corn prising Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockery, and Hardware. The motto of business—adopted—is, "the sure shilling nod - the-lively sixpence." The above Goods will therefore be sold exclu. sively for 'either cash or ready-pay in bend, and upon such terms that the purchaser can not be .otherwise that satisfied that he has made a good bargain—received a quid pro quo —something for something in value for .his money. An exchange will gladly be made with the Farmer, tor his produce: Butter, Cheese, Eggs; Grain in any quantity, and with holm more Cash the better. The subscriber Will at all times take pleasure in eihibiting his Goods to .tho customer, that quality and prices may be examined. ' L. F. MAYNARD.. Coudersport, July 15, 1853. MANN'S AMONG many other articles for the ladies, of fancy and _rich worth, will be found at the People's Cash Store, flee Worked Cel lars, of: different designs and patterns. BLEACH - EDSheeting and Shirting, 13 iown -lido., Candle Wick, Summer Cloth for children's wear, Bed Titling, Toweling, Ta ble .Linnen, Biown, White do. a superior article of Damask, - all _pure ffax,— Table Spreads. An examination Will reccnamend them better than anything else. M ANN'S A T "The l'eople's Cash Store" may •be la.found a selected lot of Prints, of English, French, and American Goods, quality • and prices agreeing admirably. Please call and see up. BLACK and Green - Teas, of e,.cerent fla vor, and at ,most reasonable. prices. Su gars, White and Brown do., Rice, Gingt4, Spice, Pepper, Nutmegs, Cassia; Raisins, Ta basco in all its variety, to please those who love the weed, audit superior article of Coffee that cannot fail to plt am all the Dutch and sonic of the - Yankees, at. the PEOPLE'S- CASH STORE.i. CROCKERy i : AND Glass War; in variety, that will please the eye on the first ingrectton, at the PEOPLE'S CASH STORE. - MANN'S HARDWARE.—Sythes and Smiths, of pattenis long tried and found to be good, fifes one. Eub 7 stones, Saw-niill Files, Dour Handles, Latches, Mineral, Knobs, (white and brown,) Mortice Locks, Wrought: Ilutte fur Doors, of all sites, Cutlery, Knives of goOd ipeality for the tuble,and lot the pocket, at the PEOPLE'S CASII-‘'STORE. ; - ,_, , Tin and Hardware, • THE undersigned has connected whh his Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper, and §tove Business, that of HARDWARE and CUT LERY—so that in addition to the business heretofore conducted by him, he is now ready to supply the public with almost every variety of Hardware, Mill and Cross-Cut Saws, Hoop Iron, Nails, Cable and Ox Chains, CarptMters' Adzes and Broadaxes, Manilla Rope for Ca bles. A gencr o or - umeks, i:.... b% tire, loys of every description ; and short, he designs to keep all such things as the public wants iu . his line, which he w il l sell, not for less than cost, hut Tor a vtai v SSULL profit indeed, and hopes by a strict attention to-his business to receive a liberal share of public patronage. - • All kinds of Produce taken . in exchange for Goods, al the highest market prices; . also, $.lO For ton paid for old iron. ti-P2 ly .lAS. W. SMITH.' ONE-THIRD CHEAPER THAN WHITE LEAD, AND FREE FROM Al.!. 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 from 25 to 500 poundi,; also, Dry, iii barrels, of 200 pounds each. Their %V HITE ZINC, which is sold dry, or gruuud in oil, is warranted Pure and unsur passed for bud y and uniform whiteness. 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 the market. ' Their BROWN ZINC • PAINT, 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. cur. of 10th & Market-sts, Gm lvii • Premium Panning Mills. mportant to Farmers and Mechanics. riIHE subscriber has purchased of J. Banaborough - the right to use in Potter and APKean counties his patent in the construction of Fanning Mills. He has also, at great ex house, commenced the manufacture of a PRE MIUM MILL which will clean from 100 to 200 bushels per hour. This Mill was patented Alarch 20, 1847, since which time it has stood at the head of the list at all the . State and ceun ty agriculturul societies where it has been ex hibited, and is •a universal favorite with all armers who have tried it. It took the pre mium at the first Agricultural Fair held at Harrisburg, Oct. 31st, 1851, when there were 30,000 people present ; and at the great State Agricultural Fair at New-York, held at Rocti ester Sept. 16-19, 1851, this Fanning Mill . received the highest honors. Having met with uniform success wherever tried, I confidently invite the farmers of Potter and M'Kean counties to call at my shop in Coudersport and examine for themselves. A supply always on hand, to be sold on rea sonable terms. 6-37tf JOHN RECE:IIOIi'. $3,00 ..... 5,00. 20.00 THE subscribet hereby gives notice to the public that having given PETEIt SIMTTS his note fur eighty dollars, bearing . date near the last of March, 1854, payable_ September, 18.56, And Laving never received any value therefor, he will refuse to pay the same; therefore he warns any person from buying the said note with and expectation of his pay ing it. [6sl] CONSIDER STEARNS... Machine Oil. Mill Owners will always find a supply of Oil for machinery at satisfactory prices, and in any quantity, at. Teas. ZINC PAINTS. TYLER'S DrUg Store 1 D. W. SPENCER'S COLUMN. New Goods for the Summer Trade. DSPENCER would respectfully in .'form the •inhabitants of Condersport and vicinity that he is now receiving a FRESII and LARGE. ASSORTMENT of Goods, which will be sold as cheap as the cheapest. He would also return heartfelt thanks to his old customers and friends for their past patron age, and would be glad to show them any ,goods which he has, and will try to save them at least 10 per cent. by calling and examining before purchasing elsewhere. • • R°C HERE take the lib- ER to inform the peo ple of Coudersport and Potter _county that I am still at my new stand opposite the nortleside of the public square, where may be found Gtiocr.inms of all kinds constantly on hand, such as Tea, Sugar, Ca. Saleratus, Ginger, Mustard, Tobacco, Snuff, Nutmegs, Mace, Cloves, Confectionery, c., &c. My motto is, "The nimble sixpence in pre ference to the slow shilling." D. W. SPENCER. Drugs, Medicine; tiIIATENT MEDICINES, Oils, Spirits of .1 — Turpentine, Camphine, Burning Fluid, Soap, Candles, for sale low at CAP' Letter, and Note Paper,iill kinds of Stationery, Steel-pen IloNiers Wafers, Sealitig Wax, Sand, Ink, Pocket-Books, En velopes -Visiting Cards, Jewefry, Fine Cut lery, and a variety of Fancy Articles, together with Silk and Thread, etc., at SPENCER'S. • GRAIN, Butter, Lard, Eggs, Rag.., shi n gles, taken for goo& at their ea:11 . Dille Cash not refnAed. 1). W. SPENCER. ippOTTER and Lard of a superior fluidity liar itale at S PEN( Tdr:s. AA NY irate desirous of a good quality of of Molasses will do well to call at • SPENCER'S . County Orders Taken at Par FoR Goons, nt sPENrEirs. LADIES, if vou want a nice Bonnet, von will do well to call on SPENCEII. BABBIT'S Yeast Powder for sale by SPENCER. ITimG.—Pure Ground totfte— _Ll great thing for the ladies. SPENCER. T - ITHONTRIPTIC, Cod Liver Oil, and 4 many other popular Medicines for sale by SPENCER. " Halloo ! Halloo ! Halloo ! SPENCER in town!! Mountains of 11E:AM . —MA DECI.I tTI IIN(; for almost nothing. I have bought this coat, this 'vest. and these pants—:ain't broke, either! Hurrah! All the b'hoys shall have one of SPEN cr:tem coats! Hurrah! But,' to be candid, friend:, there 's nothing like it in all the counthry. Just go over there, and Ihr a little o' nothing he 'II sell ye a rig that, though ye 're the big gest rascal above ground, will make ye as fair as a praist to look.nt ; though ye haint a eint in ye'r pockets, folks will bow and scrape to 'ye as though ye were millionaires, and ' real gentlemans.' Fashion! net ... Read Man out of it—many an honest fellow has been cut' because of the vitt of his coat ; but no danger if ye buy of Spencer,—his cloths are just the fashion. h The subscriber has just received a large stock or Ready-Made Clothing, of the latest* style and best quality, which are well made, and will be sold low. D. W. SPENCER. 11DUINERIZED Corn Starch, tier food, for I= gale at SPENCER'S. Q. ODA, Cream Tartar, Magnesia, /JChalk, Sal t and Glue, forgale at the GROCERY STORE. riOPEL and coach rarnii.ll call Lc had at l - Spencer's nit Pry reasonable inriti4. OIL op T. l l{. 31erelialit'i. Gargling Oil, to be had at SPENCER'S. QUOT AND l J at lowpr figure. than ) , Jdown town at SPENCEICS. ATI:IV art it.!e (if Summon. Ifai,.;it SI'ENCER'S ABErrEu sto.eetion of Coffee not intim! in the county ill:mat SPENCER'S. uA !); the che.4 ur pomollhr sale 11% T SPENCER New Goods. W. SPENCER has just returned from • the city with elarge stock of Groce ries, Clothing, Drugs and Iledicines, end a general assortment ..1 ran,y Articles, end limy other things too numerous to mention. which will be sold low for cash or ready-pay. PLUG "I"ollACCll—Fine elar‘‘ing, and Sninking,lly the pound, - - - "I Cwae to briiig you Li/i• (1)1(111ml/it: . rti k ß. CURTES' lINIGENIA, or Inhaling Ilygean Vapor and Cherry Syrup, for the cure of Pulmonary Commmption, Asthma, pr o n r idtb:, Cough, Odds and all Loup, and Liver complaints. .X new method of Inhala tion for the cure of the above named disease-. For sale by D. XV. SPENCER. - - -Perpetuate Family . Faces. A LL who desire to do so should tint long 11. delay going to ('%.Et' , 1)A(U EAN GALLERY. The snbscriber is weekly pro. diming beautiful miniature portraits in all! 1110.;t pleasing style and at most reasonaldo prices. A pleasant room is open, and et cry one is welcome to call and examine speci men 4 whenever they choose. Those ‘s ho wish to be secure of a sitting should not conic. late in the day. Gallery open only on Satimlays. 6-3131 f J. it% CASEI Music. TTUNTEN'S celebrated Instructions .I.lfor the l'inno-Furte: Burrower' l'inno-Forte Primmer; Union Glee Book • Anew 'supply of Sheet Music : For sale I'. B. TYLER. ANEW supply of Fluid and Cam: Athine Lamps—some new . and beautiful patterns just received and fur Pale low at TYLER'S. Notice, THE Governor of the State of New-York has appointed the - subscriber a Commis sioner for the State of New-York, to take the acknowledgment of Deeds and other instru ments, and to administer oaths pursuant to an act of the Legislature of the said State. ISAAC BENSON. Condersport, Dec. 12, mi. Clothing, Clothin g. log at TIHE place to buy well-made Giothselect '1 a low price (a large stock to •from) is at • OLMSTED'S. XE FP . 0 0 ODA .OUBTLESS there are many perse t , Coudersport and vicinity who have n e ,„ visited the &Mous BOSTON STORE at t.; fast-growing village of I Vellsville.-•Th e N. of this store is 94, which number is o% er ;). • door— . BOSTON STORE. 94 O'F.R'THI; DOOR. This establishment is one of the 'lin ty Dlty GOODS and RF.ADY-31A14: C INC; D6pots in Allegany county. H onda of customers from Potter comity low up , 1.. Clothing, Boots and Slides,. ami otlierfitiap at tit's great mart of business. lint mil thy , are those who have never happened to into the path that leads, most assoted! r , economy and h = ealth. That. path kaj, i. cash buyers straightway to the GREAT BOSTON, IVe have no enemies to punish, no to reward. IVe sell for ready pay, and tak i in exchange for Goods the folioning• tik t , articles, viz.: Cash Tallow Venison Gala Beeswax l'iir Beans • s„e,.. • Hides Wheat Yarn hags Potatoes '.Cool - Butter 3, c NVe are now receiving from our IZoolloster,about ten cords of the be.t Minn, and SHOES sold in the county. 11" u con4nnt.ll on hand— '3loll's India liallber Boots, •• " 'oats, " Pains, SPCNCF:It'S • " " ('aps. 11i err extensive stock of:Fftliis V.II.ISrS, anti rAiti , rr l'illored Dre.. 4 Silk, Alprie:,. I),. Thaw! PrintH, other Dres: Cootts—together genoti var;uty of. 1/n. (;ood.l. Shawls, Shawls. To particular, ‘ce would call illy ;Went ion the ladies to our great variety of Si/ 111 L,. of every possible - kind, altogetlwr tvu cu merous to owntion. We have the large.st mock of the thiren t e kinds of Maitre:4:4cl( ill Western Nen-Voa Hotel keepers Call he supplied on rea,en a t., term.. Three C'heers for the contemplated ran'. front ‘Vellstille to Rochester: uu d L pm t that the Plank Road 1611 be continued ont o (7otlersport during the coming sprint, oral that the sons and (tanghters of beinglioil Potter may be more frequently seen in rating city. IVe rewainyQur ob't kerv't4, LAN CEIC & Co 1Ve1!.% ille, Jan. 1:3,ir , 5-1; • 6-3.:Cm Ark. rit 4 _, I. 'Tit I. 11l Sperm and Tallow ratid4, r. S. JONES' PPOVISIUN S'l'Uft f. - INOIAN 31E.11. and BUCKWHEAT eat. siately WI hand at the „NEW PROVISION - STORE. fIRAIN and Produee"of all kinds taLen in NJ exchange Air Goodlat this store. C. S. JONES. ri.%.118 kind :31tettlel a • en.— !lei% nsmortinett 11at C. H. Jt►\CS'. QACKS. Or SALT nt the NEW "PROVISION STORE. iRANBERRIF.S! CRANBERRIES! by the. quart ur bushel, at- C. S. J( NEW GOODS FOR THE TA-017 would re.Tecifullv in. I.lTorni the inhabitants of was, ire and virinity that they are receiving a fre,h and heatniftil airmrtment of Goods, which will la sold as cheap as the cheapest. We is Quid also return our :heartfelt thanks to our rid enstomers for their patronage, and n ould glad to shoes them any Good. which we and will try to SaVe theta at lea.,t ten per ern:. by calling and examining our Stock of Good, We do not with to make a great di , play to gain custom; but by taking a . straight forward av course we will endeor to gain the reverit and confidence of our friends and ettim.eni. l9ea,e call and examine our.tock. cling. for showing Good.. Flour and salt also on hand. of imperior quality, and warranted. 11 - ells‘ Hie, N. Y., - - JOHN RE CI OW , Carriage and Sleigh-Maker.- THE mthgeriber gives notice that he is prepared to do all the bte.ineo iu the alto% e line, at the shortest entire, at ho new shop, two doors we4t of the Cooder,port IlOtel. JOHN RECKIft • A. IL GOODSELL, d r•l rNS3lllTll,CoitilerspMl- , Pa. l'irr AMID klttiatmeteritri.d . and repaired at his bltup. ii churl tun *we. .1,44,cr The Clothing Department AT " PI:I/PLC ' S CA.II E.11)1 . -31.1DI: CLOTHING kept COll 4 AALStalltly WI 11;11111 be .the subscrib, T . ma do •up and ttutindiletured by the best worknou. from eloth , ,eleeted for durability andrinal:y. the ill je'ef being not to supply the ens!ower us ith a humhtez article which 'le 111:11' lie in duced to purchase bee:llll,e it i, so eery Chi a f hill ulllll ill iii end IS mu ,y r; but to gi‘ • hint in the first instance an article whirli v.lll do him honest and goad ,erviee for a re:emu. able price.- - .‘ll those de-irons of being PO oreontatod....ed, call at "The (' ad) Store." L. V. . . . . (II! CKED IaNGIIAMS in variety, and N.-lprires to :mit. 1.. F. MA YNAIID. IN WELLSVILLE, Al"fl E GREAT IBIS TON . STORE, No. 9-I MAIN -ST. Ai AV be found constantly on hand and for an_extensise variety of Spencer & Granger's superb MA TTRESSES, of f• 4 y sort, kind, and price, from a $:450 Palm Mat tress to a super-English hair Mattre.:. at $9l. Also, Lounges, Bolstars, and Pillows. All of which are otrered to hotel and Boarding Home keepers, and all others whii have com mon sense enough to know that a filthy feather bed, to make the best of it, is but a breeder of Adisease and a life-curtniler,—at lower prices than can he lomul at any other store in the county. . LANCEY & Sale Agents (in the county) for the sale or tho above goods. ° 6:35 Booon Store, :Wellsville, Jan. - 13, 18.13. Academy Text HoohN. A FULL rinpply fur sale low at - TYLER'S PZINC and Mineral Paints, with directions L/for using, et 'T. B. TYLER'S.- ASSORTED Picklet , in jar fQr sale by C. S. JONES PATEN T PAILS, - Bed Cords, Clothes' PLines, Horse Cords, Curry Combs, Florio Brushas, to be sold at MANN'S. Mattresses. SPRING TRAR . MATTRESSES il
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers