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Evening Wa4tin gt on ..-L7n MORE NEBRASKA SETTLERS P e nnsylvania, Ohio, and Indiana who have thrown the majority into the follow the example of themon ., north- hands of the ami-Nebraska party. But orn S_Late; which have held their elec- how happens it that the Know-Noth tions'since the administration gave its ings in all these elections have, in no support to the Nebraska bill. In case, given their votes for a supporter Pennsylvania the overthrow of the of the Nebraska act? •TheN,- ihrm part fiiends of tho administration, repre- of the voters of the free States, and if semed by the democratic candidate they, as well as the rest, condemn that Itigler, is complete. Pollock, the measure by their votes, it matters riot \yid , candidate, who loudly condemned what name you give them; you have the repeal of the Missouri Compro- still the majority against v;m. The i; carried into office, it is said by result of the elections in three great thirty thousand majority—it may lie . Middle - States, contiguous to each more. or it may be less—hut it is at ail other, points to some cause powerfully events large enough to indicate a per- alfi..cting public opinion in all of them. feet fl iod-tide of popular opinion That cause is the repeal of the prohi against the administration and its fa- bition of slavery in the territories. write measure. who only This is the only national question on expressed himself on that question in which there is now any agitation, and whisp srs , for fear of losing the support on this question the organ of the ad of the anti -Nebraska denincrats, hut ministration already named has again who was under-toed to be in favor of and again declared that the agitation the measure, is driven in utter dcle:it in the free States is universal, intense, from the ground on which lie was ilir- and even :dunning. What could have merly the victor. At the previous been expected from such a state of election the mornhers of Ciingresa feeling but such results as we have chosen were nearly in the proportion news this canning? TO NVlitit . other Of two democrats to one Wig.. Now cause can we fairly attrilmte them the Whigs send the majority of dele- Rhode Island, Connecticut, -New gates to Congress from Pennsylvania. Hampshire, Maine, lowa, had already Of the old mornhers who at the last recorded, in their elections, their con . - session voted fir the Nebraska bill, dimmation of the ordinance opening the greater number are left at home, Nebraska to SlaYery. To these may and out of a delegation of twenty -thur, be added Vermont, in which the ad- Only live are supporters of that urea- ministration party at the last election sure. —so sweeping• was its result--was The intelligence from Ohio corres p nuls with that front Pennsylvania. It is said in the Telegraphic di-.patcit that the anti-Nebraska majority in the State is fifty thousand,.and in this we fully belieVe that the telegraph, loose as it.; report: sometimes are, has rather understated than exaggerated the Olds, who betrayed his constituents in the Nebraska controversy, is beaten by a' thousand majority, and a true man sent to Washington in his place. We have as vet no intelligehce of a tdngle Nebraska member electtd to Congress from Ohio. Vie conft.:.,s that we are not quite prepared for this proof of the unanimity of opinion in the people of 'lndiana. A Clnsidera ble part of that State. the southern counties especially, was peopled from North Carolina and other southern States, and while it was vet a territory a strong (at il. was wade, by its legis lature to obtain a repeal of the pro hibition of slavery. Even of late years the hostility of its inhabitants to the institution of slavery has been much less decided than that of the two States between which it lies— Ohio find Illinois. Now, however, it gives its verdict with Ohio and Penn sylvania against the Nebraska act.' Here are three of the largest and most populous States of the Union, three of the frontier free States, btretching for six hundred miles or more along the border of the slave region, rising up to condemn with one voice the measure to which the ad ministration has rashly linked its for- SUPPLY OF BRF.AD.—The Messenger tunes. We should like to know in of the 16th ult, e, in . an elaborate article What manner this mighty utterance upon the prospects of the country ibr of public opinion is received at Wash- breadstuff; the_ approaching season, legtee. The first exclamations of those estimates that Jackson Co., Missouri, who have staked the ascendancy of the will have 230,000 barrels of corn and democratic party on this desperate 120,000 bushels of wheat—a suflicien game, and lost it, must have been edi- cy to bread the county, fatten 6,000 fYlug. It is likely, however, that the hogs, and ,leave a large overplus of Novigod c --•/oppii •• '..sassi v. aisuva n • 0... • • 'irojir r. -,' 3ouva d ol!liAtS 3 : 4 - - %loom 'Nor:id 1: MAil Nora Ka IRE PolPla ‘(aixio WM "xIO3 ( `tiosNaer '4 3 cp, `s!II1 S • "st.iloal g. `luv9ory C". . ..; `ENoll 'nowas,. `,N.1%.1r \1'I:I :i II \:l` 'UI 111 1 f `ao ‘ l stqav ••=: 161 rion will' be instructed to say tliat it was the Know-Nothings obliterated. Here are six of the free States protesting against the wrong in the manner most intelligible to those who have perpetrated it.; and now come fin•waid-tlu•eu States more, with a population of nearly six millions, and join in the protest. To theSe in a - few days, he added New-York, the mu- t populous State in the Union. If the perpetrators of that great political crime be not moved b`• these ex pre , sil ms of popular disapprobidion, they will deserve to stand, fin• the hardness of their hearts, in the place next to Pharoah of lagvpt. Rm.tmous ExrilustAs:it.—The term expressiN • re of contempt varies with the age and country. Paul was called mad in the judgment ball of Cesarea. A man with the devotedness of Paul would, in the Court of Charles 11., have bi_!en called a Puritan; in a con clave of High Churchmen he would be called a Methodist; in our tasteful and literary circles he would be called a fanatic; in a party of ecclesiastics, where coldness passes fur rationality, lie would be called an enthusiast; and in private life, where secularity•and indaerenee form the tame and nude viatinoir features of almost every com pany, he would, if altogether a Christ )an, lie spoken of as a man whose wrong-headed peculiarities rendered him a very odd and unnatural excep tion to the general character of the species. both wheat and corn for safe besides $60,000 worth of pork. LITER FROM EUROPE. BALTIC'S NEWS The Baltic left Liverpool at 8 o'- clock A. M., on the-4th inst., with 222 passengers. On the 12th off Cape Race, spoke and hoarded the. British schooner John Clemens, cruising for the missing boats, and learned from her all the particulars of the catastro phe. - The Africa arrived on Sunday Steamer San Jacinto put back to Southampton, with machinery dam aged, having broken one of her screws. She will be detained five or six weeks for repairs. • On the 25th the Fort of Sevastopol vas invested by sea and land, and after an obstinate defense, was carried by storm. The allies then bombarded the city and the fleet. Ten Russian ships 'of the line were burned and sunk, and. the remainder 'captured, : silencing 800 guns ; 22,000 prisoners taken. Russian loss in dead and disa bled, estimated at not less than 18,000. Menschikoff, with .the shattered re mains of his force, retired into a posi tion iii the inner harbor, and threaten ed to fire the town, and blow up the remaining , ships, unless the victors would grant him an honorable capitu lation. The allied Generals demanded his unconditional surrender, - and in - .the name of humanity gave him six hours for consideration. • I The latest dispatch says Menschi koff has surrendered. The British and French flags were floating over Se vastopol. The entrenched camp of. the 'Rus sians on the heights of the Alma, con tained .50,000 men and numerous ar tillery, and %Vas carried at the point of the bayonet, after four hours fighting: No general officer of the British was wounded. Marshal St. Arnaud and Lord Raglan commanded in per son. 'Gen. - Thompson, French, was thought to be fatally wounded. Gen. Courobert was wounded in the shoul der. The second engagement, on the plains of.'Kalti, lasted several hours, and was very sanguinary, and ended in the total defeat of the Russians, who were driven to their entrenchments before Sevastopol. Dispatches say that the Garrison of Sevastopol was offered free withdraw-. al, lint surrendered as prisoners of war. The di patches as to Sevastopol are very •The first is dated Berlin. The third says a telegraph dispatch has been received here direct from St. Petersburg, to the effect that Menschikal had telegraphed, under date Sept. 25, that lie has withdrawn his troops unmolested from befOre Se .vastopol towards Ilaktschasserei,where he will await reinforcements. He adds, Sevastopol had not been attack ed up to the 20th. Russian accounts do not conceal the facts of several reverses in the Crimea, to their arms. A dispatch from Berlin, 20th, says the return of the French fleet from the Baltic, had been countermanded, and a dispatch dated Kiel, 2nd, slates that the fleet left that harbor" that day, to join Napier in the Baltic. Napier was before Revel on the 2:3d. IlucitAnEsT, Sept. 30.—Again as serted that there were 50,000 Russians at Dobrusha, and .Gen. Rulers con stantly receiving reinforcements. Omar Paella only waiting St. Arintud's orders to attack Bessarabia. All the arrange ments of the Turkish army indicate the intention of a winter campaign. The lluvians have concentrated in the neighborhood of Ismail. Details of the Sevastopol news were not expect ed by the ii iti-h Government hefbre the 6th inst. The Turks were hasten ing to Bulgaria by forced marches to the Sea Coast. The Austrian Ambassador at Paris, called on Mr. Droveyn D. L. Hays, to express the satisfaction of his Govern ment at the success of the Allied ar- ERIE The St. Petersburg Journal publish es a decree forbidding the export of corn to Austria. The Paris'v4zrrespondent of the In dependence Beige, says it is rumored a joint note has been presented by En gland and France to the Cabinet at Washington, requiring an explanation of the' - engagements entered into by the United States and - Russia, espe cially with respect to the nature and conditions of an acquisition said to be made to the United States from .the Russian Possessions in North America. The latest—Liverpool, Wednesday —Disturbances bad broken out at Burges, Spain. Official news came of a great battle on Alma river in -Crimea on the 21st ult. Great rejoicing thrinighout Britain and France. An attack on Constradt threatened. . From the Chicago Tribune, Oct., 18. nit Blank and the White Llouglas---Their En counter to take place at Aurora. The celebrated orator and writer,. Frederick Douglass, was in this city on yesterday. He left bore for Janesville, Wiscon sin, in the afternoon, where he speaks NEW YORK, Oct. 16 to day. He will be at Aurora on Thursday, and will reply to his name sake, Stephen A. Douglas, who speaks there on that day. . This will be one of the most: inter esting events 'in the sho]e -canvass. The Black Douglass against the White one ! Who can doubt as to the result! Coudersport Academy. THE fall term of this institution will corn-, mence on October 25, 1854, and continue eleven weeks. Term!i. - Elementary branches—Orthography, ' Geography, Arithmetic, Physiology, $3.00 Higher Arithmitic, First Lessons in Algebra, and English Grammer, Higher English branches, Philosophy, Astronomy, Algebra, & c., I 500 Higher iNfuthenlatie. Mid the Languages, 6.00 Instruction on the Piano Forte . ; extra 0.00 Use of instnimem, 3 00 Vocal music frie of charge. Either higher class of studies will, in clude any or all the lower classes. The subscriber takes this occasion to ex press his thanks to the _people of Potter and of other. sections for their -liberal support during the past ybar. and to assure them. that no pains will be spared to the future that may he required to make this school an institution woriby of the entire confidence and support of all Who desire a sound rudimental as well as a thorough mathematical and classical-edu cation. J. BLOONINODALE, Principal. The undersigned Officers and Trustees of the Condersport Academy are moved by a sense of official and personal duty . , to call the attention of the public, and of the people of our comity in particular, to the rising and useful character of this institution of learning. When we intited the present worthy Princi. pal.to the post he occupies, we found the Acad emy depressed and declining. We sub . :flitted its organization and othermost onerous allairs, to his discretion and nutuan.ement ; and our experience enables us with increased' ccinfi dence to assure parents and guardians that he has proved ffitthful, efficient, and practical— just such an instructor as tins connnunity needs. . IL IL,DENT,'Pre•ideut, J. OLMSTED, Treag., >Trustees T. 13. TYLER, See'y, 1000 BOOK - AGENTS . WANTED, MO canvass for the best and most saleable Books puldiThed. They are written by the ii•ost popular Authors of the day, in cluding, among others, T. S. .Anottf, of whose hilt great work, • TEN NIGHTS IN A BAR ROOM, •10,090 copies have been sold within a month of publication. These boots:: are beautifully illustrated, (many of them with finely colored plates,) and are!.rinsed laid bound in the best mapher. Agents tsiil finila ple •stint and profitable emptoyment in their circulation. .For par ticulars address (post paid) J. W. BRADLEY, • 7-19 31 • Po . .fisher, No. .I 8 Nora' Fourth street, Phiiadelphm. I'UUTSAI EN will find l'ow4ler, Shut, Lead, o.6id Ervn Thing,in the Hilt. of 'Ammunition, and Fh‘hiti:(ll'aclite of Ihe hest quality awl at Inw. . pricr•s • .• Ty LER'S. YON'S KATIJAIRON andt'othet T/ cellent preparations fur clminsin c • •and abcutifying the lIAIR, I it Rile at TYLER'S. tr. PERSONS about to build or itepair,‘Nn;illfind a complete stock of w iailuw Sasb. Glass, Putty. Paints and Oils, for sale at fair imices by - 'VENN' BOOKS just received at the Ili , JOURNAL BOOK—STORE. Sept. 1, 1534. 7-IEI 4_ .____ ,____ -sT II kNuirs Drawer o ' Bolts C- ,4 l l t l i l :; ' cites, il;;I:er Sia ' pz , ,Wardrobe . llook;4, Barn Door Hinges kept for sale by LEWIS MANN. FRANK JOHNSON, . (Cabinet SI-Vaal% • CODDESPORT, POTTER COUNTY PA, Wishes to inform the citizens of Coudersport and the, surrounding country, that he will exe cute all orders in his line of business at short notice and reasonable prices. Place of business near the Presbyterian Church. 7 12 1 y. WEBSTER'S - DICTIONARY rocket, School, University,•Oetavu, and quarto editions, for sale by 'I YLF 4 II. VIOLIN Strings at i- Druz and Mak Store. VIOLINS 'and Flutes just received by TYLER . The Journal Book-Store OFFERS to the public a good variety of most readable books, cheap for cash or family necessiiies. ' All the newest books of value are kept ott hand, or immediately pro cured for custouteTs, and we hope' to receive slid* patronage as_ faithful httentiou .to bnsi hes:, and an carnet desire to oblige, may deserve. New books received at short inter vals. School Books, Staiionery of all kinds, materials for Papei Flower, etc., constantly on hand._ Music, Maps, Mathematical Instru ments. . Please call and !examine for voursOves at the .JOURNAL BOOK—STORE. gy abbit 's Veast and soap Pow.' Dders.—These superior articles are wa panted to save time mut money, and promo realm and harmony in !lupines. For sale at TYLER'S Notice T"Epartnership heretofore existing. be tween W. T. Jones & Bro. is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The debts due said firm will he found in the hands of \V. T. Jones, and all claims against said firm are to The presented to him for payment. Ido hereby appoint A. F. Jones_ my agent for the transactiffit and management of all' or any of my btOiness, giving him lid! authority and power in the same. IV. T. JONES. Coudersport, September 25, .1854,!' 11S TIOn siot,THE copartnership here -ofore existing between Edwin Haskell and Addison Avery is this day dissoh ed by mutual consent. All persons in deb.ed to the late tirm of Haskell &' Avery will find their accounts in the hands of Mr. Avery fo a l settlement. E. HASKELL. A. AVERY Coudersport, Aug. 14,18544. • Notice. THE Governor of the State of New-York has appeimed the subscriber a CotroniS sioner for the State of New-York, to,take the acknowledgment of Deeds and other insirn ments, and to administer oaths pursuant to an act of the Legislature of the said State. ISAAC BENSON. . Coudersport, Dec. 12, 1851. NttigITEOLI eattO. 1110 31 Ag STE.WARDSOIi, Jr., tto,rneg at nab), N. E. corher 616 and Walnut-streets, 7-3 4t PHILADELPHIA C. W. Maas, ffttorntp at 'Katt), Coudersport, Pa. Jon. 18. 1850. P. W. KNOX, S ttifiriten at Rata, Co dersport, Pa, will regularly attend the coo is in Potter county. 3-40t1 ' A. P.. CONE, t.t 0 tt tr• at IL atn, Wellsiwough, Tittga , county, Pa, will regularl ly attend the courts of Potter couuty. JunLl 3, 1848. LAND AGENCY. 3.50 THE undersigned *havhig been entrusted with the care of several large tracts of land in Allis couitty; has made himself ac quaiuted with the lands and land titles of the county and will give immediate attention to any business of thi.i nature that may ho en trusted to him. J. S. MANN. • H d.• HEATH, Dliration anti- eSurpeon, pideksport, Pm. will attend to all calls for 'pilifes,ional assistance with promptness find fidelity. Mee on the west bide of Main-st., geMonadoor above the Jeurttitt office. 3-47 M. R. GAGE, M. D., • I)IODYS,ICIAN AND SUlla,EoN—Would re.. spA:trully inform the citizens of oaiders. pun and I'otter county, that he has hicated permanently among them, and Will attend to all calls in his profession. Orfree—T. B. Tyler's Drug and Book Store 6-6 - TTORNEY AT LAW.—Office, East side 13 of the •public square, 'Coudersport, Pa. By special arrangement the professional ser vices of S. P.Jonssos, I;:pq, may be engaged through him :in all case in which he is not = previously coficerned. t ' ; N. B.—All claims due It d payable to the !undersigned, personally aid professionally, maybe found mihe bud. of Isaac Benson, Esq., for ad j ustment. I S. I'. JOHNSON. March 3,1 t I 1-2tf JOHN S. , ,IfiANN ) A TTORNEY AND COLINt3ELOR AT LAW, will attand the.severid Cpurts in Potter and Mlieun counties. All business entrusted to Ids dare will receive prompt attentioti. ORicp ou Main -street, oppositu the Cuutt lioust'l, Coudersport; Pn. •ARTHIIR G. _OLMSTED, A TTORNEY can COUNSELOR AT LAW, llwill attend to all business entrusted to his care with promptness ancHitlelity. Office—in the Temperance Block, up stairs. Slain-street, Coudersport, Pa. 7-1 L. F. MAYIsTARIY, Ittormv, tkr ebunsclor at tali], Condersliort. Pa. Office—north i,f the'court' house square, at "The-People's Cash Store,' up stairs. 3-47 Cabinet-Maker & Upholsterer, COUDERSPQRT, PA., Will execute all orders in his line of htisittess with iii,tatti.ss :and despatch. Place of business—the Manufactory formerly owned by G. W. String—two doors above Witt.`,Crosby's Having improved the building and ma chinery„and employed gond workmen, he is .prepared to do work as well as the best, and on short notice. 6.410tf T. B. TY CER AFEW pieces of new Music; Alusic . procured- to order: also, Tem perance and other Tracts, or any periollicals desired. cr scnow. • Booxs constantly on hand, witli paper, pens, slates, and every thing needed for wino to sc hool. f•37tf M. W. MANN. • C. SMITH. 73rIrr EirN Ooobn, CS. JONES takes this method to inform • the people of Coudersport and the pub. lic generally, that he has just opened a Gro cery and Provision store, where lie-will keep constantly everything in the line of " eata bles," and which he will sell as. reasonable ns can be desired. The " substantials " can be found.here at all times, such as FLOUR and PORK, while the appetites of the - most dainty canalso be satisfied. Therefore, shonjd 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 will always find 3. full assortment' of Groceries, consisting of Su 110NEY.,--A good quality of honey for gars, Teas, Coffee, Saleratus, Spices, Ginger, sale at C. SMITIPs. Raisins, Candy, Crackers, Cranberries, -Sal mon, Codfish, Mackerel, Blue Fish, Rice, Molasses, Syrup, &c. Also, at all times, Pork, Flour, Lard; Cheese, Butter, (roll and tirk.n,) Salt, Ilaum, etc: e:c.i • Grain and all other kinds of Produce taken in exchange for goOds at the cash price. C. S. JONES. Hardware, Crockery and Glass Warb ; Bootk& Shoes, Hats & Caps. Stone and Wooden Ware: • In short, almost everything usually kept in a Conmry Store. All of which he oilers, for sale at very low prices fo . r.he pay. Place of business corner of Alain and Sec ond Streets, Coudersport, at the old stand of W. T. Jones, & Br. July 7, 1d34. 7-tltf 'HARDWARE AND TIN. IT is reported t hat Nebraska Bill is in town and by calling at the Hardware Store o James W.%Stni h, on Main street, you can find for salc—cheap fox cash or exchange, a better assorunent of Cooking, Box & Parlor Stove; 'All Varieties and Sizes ; CUTLERY ; • Tin ,Copper and Sheet Iron Ware ; NEM and p< cut Saws, Hoop-iron, Nails and Chair*