PEOHMTIZON. The Prohibitory• Liquor Law .45 lost in the State by a smell mejoritY. Now . for the remedy. The_ Pittsburg Dispdtekproposes a local prohibitory law for those counties that gave ma• jorities in favor of it. We second. it, provided we cannot get a general law. If we fail in this, let us get the Pro hibitory Liquor Law as we got the School Lew—little and little—or as much as we can get at a time. The next Legislature will have a large pro hibitory element in it, and we will have a Governor who will neither veto our law, or pocket the bill ; and let us get into the harness again as soon as possible, and agitate and press the question till we succeed. We can get a better law thus, than with the interest of the dark counties counter acting us. The whole northwestern port i o n of our State goes for prohibi tion, and if we all unite in . getting a uniform law, we will at least save our selves, and trust to time and example to influence \Vhiskeydom to go and do likewise. We shall speak of this again.—Mercer E-renzan. We are glad to see the friends of the Maine law so unanimous in urg ing the passage of a prohibitory stat ute for those counties that voted in favor of the measure. We do not see how a valid objection can be made to this plan, and rejoice that but one paper that favored prohibition objects to it. We cannot doubt its success. Correspondence of the Journal CLSTEIt, NGV. 54 I3no. MANN: The sovereign people of the Keystone State have made a decision and I rendered a verdict for Freedom. Noble men I are they, and more than half sincere. They I will not reverse that decision next yt. , t,gr, or ' next, or next. No, sir, they will not. t,'l'hey never loved to do anything better than to make that decision. They had longed for the proper time to come, and some had lard ~wake nights desiring its arrival ; and, as the rice of a lung absent', yet ever faithful friend. they greeted it vs ith their sullingest and heartiest -.Good day, sir." But for that "NehrAska " aboni:natlen they would not have made their decision this fall ; that, however, harried them up, and gave them a jog onward; so that they Bill nut he found trapping at the next Presi dential election. Just remember that, gentle _rer.der. and see if yon have not read the truth in reading it. And, right here we will set dev,n another thing That small majority that Y. as given in this State against Prohibition constitute.: a powerful reason why a Prohib itory I.:its - should lie enacted. For who are they that most need such a law, but those who voted against it I Certainf,y a large majority of those s oting for it, do not either make, buy, or sell liquors as a bever.tge; tial, therefore, do not w int it. Had there been a very large majority for the law, the minority, chiefly, would have needed it; but the majority were against it; therefore by the fact that more in number will be cursed by the traffic, should the traffic be prohibited. It is better to save a hundred men from drowning, than to save hut five. It were nobler to seek to deliver fifty who, nearly exhausted. were struggling in the waves, than to devote your attention to two or three who had roadbed the shore, and were retreating from the scene of peril. Surely a greater reason for the enactment— a speedy enactment—of a Prohibi•ory Liquor Law in Pennsylvania than we believed ex i<ted, is furnished us by our recent election. I trust that at the next session of our Legisla ture such a law will be passed. If the ma jor,ty prose itself to lie from twenty-five to tifty sears behind the age, there is no reason hy Legislatures should , go and do likewise." IThey should give to the people such laws as pe.tple need, and not such as the love of nioacy or the love of rum dictate or pray for. Yours in L, P., and F., R. L. STILWELL. KNOW-NOTHENGISM EXPOSED The following letter front Cincinnati to a , 4cntlernan of this city, says the Erie Trec ilinerican, was handed to us just as we were going to press : CINCINNATI, OCT. 29, 1554. GENTLEMEN : I aril induced to en close you the herewith awful disclo sure, just made in the Miami Valley, of the out-ra , e6its and hellish designs of this hortilde society of men ; be lieving that this most damnable outrage and design may be perpetrated by the same ivltnunts organization (K. N.) not• so extensively spread throughout Pennsylvania. Will you please re quest Gam, Ball, Sterrett & Co. to have a hand-bill issued at once, with suitable comments to the public, con taining this disclosure. It may have an important. bearing on the spring ,elections ; if it should not reduce the juice of potatoes and common whisky, with a deep sympathy for the Irish. I remain, gentlemen, YoUr üb't servant, Tnrberose Bluenose, Esq., sends us th e following new test of the Know- Nothings, just discovered by the Miami , py. We recommend it to the En quirer : question: Will you hereaflerdo all inyour power to extend and perpeina,e the potato rot, in order to keep the Irish out of the country I Answer: I will; and further, I will extend n a nd perpetuate rot-gut whisky, in order to kill ein dfer kliey get here. • FANNY FERN is writing a domestic tale— a novel, with an old-fashioned, homely name, " Ruth Hall." It is hinted that in the heroine some glimpses of Fanny's own veiled his tory will be divulged. _ The 'present COhditiOn -of-parties in the, Vinted.swes,:is ~peculiar; .and causes mneh'syiecnlation amoitg think ingtnen. , The Whigs, as , : a. : nation patty, are disbanded, and' the. Demo crat's 'ttte ad to 'a considerable degree; The ,natiOnal Whig. ,party Ceased to exist when the Southern Whigs, in direct opposition' to their Northern brethren,joined with the Administra tiori Democracy, 'in forcing through the Nebraska bill. And the recent elections: at the North show flat, holy ever- desperately the l&de - r; of"the Hunker Democracy, may labor td maintain a national orgamiation; the idea of continuing a party connection' with the slavery extensiomsts is repu .diated by the masses of the Northern Democracy. A process of amalgam ation is now going on between South ern Whigs and Democrats, under the name of "National Democracy;" and the party', so strengthened, will doubt less retain a considerable body Of voters, composed chiefly •of foreign ers, office-holders, aad office-seekers, at the North. Thus we lave the di vision fairly made, the Southerners and their dough-face allies at the North fbrming one party, and the Free-Soil men of the North forming the other. The latter, having thrown off all party - ties to save the country from slavery domination, by uniting theirTorces, hare just carried . several of the great Northern States by such overwhelming majorities as show con clusively that the Free-Soil sentiment is powerful 'enough to control the nation ; and if the Free-Soil men are true to themselves and their princi ples. it will do so, in-future. Divided, they can do nothing—united, they can do everything. In Ohio and other western States, the Anti-Slavery men have united, under the name of "Re publicans," and the union bids fair to be permanent. They s have, at least, the prestige of success to sustain them, having just carried Ohio by about 80,000 majority, and s Indiana by some 40,000. Of course many political in triguants and partisan press es, there as elsewhere,. still cling to the Admini-tration; and denounce all sinsh alliances; but as the effect of following these douglifaces would so evidently he to ,give back to the slave holders the power we have just wrest ed from Allem, their counsels will probably he little heeded by honest and earliest men. In short, the course of events throughout the States, points tinmis takably to the flirmation . of a great party, " whose controlling principle shall be, unyielding opposition to 'every form of slavery aggression. Auch danier to the country, and many wrongs, might have been pre vented, if this thing had been done sooner, brit it is not yet too late.—Sus gurhanna Register. Court Proclamation. - WHEREAS, the lion. Robert G. White, - V V President Judge, and] the lion. 0. A. Lewis and Joseph Mann, t Earls , As k o c i a t e Judges of the Courts of Oyei and Terminer and General Jail Delivery , Quarter Seasions of the Pence, Orphan's Court and Court of Common Pleas for the County of Potter, have issued their precept, bearing date the kddd day of September, - in the year of our Lord one thousand e;glit hundred and fiftp four, and to me directed, for ho'aling a Court of Over and Terminer and General Jail De livery, Quarter S. scions of the Peace, Orpnans' Court, and Court of Common Pleas, in the Borough of Conder , port, on MONDAY, the lsth day of December next, and to continue one week. Notice is therefiire hereby given to the.Cor- Jus•ice., of the Pe.tce, and I'r,•t.tables within the count•. that they be then and there in their proper persons, 'at Itt o'clock, A. M., of said day, with their rolls, records, inquisi tions. examinations, and other refuembranee., to do those things which, to their otlicem ap pertain to be done. And those who are bound by their recognizance+ to prosecute against the prisoners that are or shall be in the jail of the said county of Potter, are. to be then and there to prosecute against them as will be just. Ua'ed at Coudersport, Oct. :huh, 15-1, and the 79th year of the Independence of the United States of America. Foreign Attachment.- POTTER CO. SS. The Commonwcalth of Pennsylvania IsEAL to the Sheriff of said County, Greet : We command you that you attach Silas Sutherland, late of your county, by all and singular his goods and chattels, lands and ten ! emms, in Whose hands or possessidn soevet the'smne may he, so that he be and appear .before the Judges of our Court of Common Pleas at Coudersport, at a County Court of Common Pleas there to be held for the said county on the third Monday of December, next, then and there to answer Matthew S. Ennis, Wm. Ennis, and Joseph B. Welch of a plea of Assumpsit, not exceeding five hun dred dollars; and also that you summon the person or persons in whose hands or posession the property of the said Silas Sutherland may be found, so that they be and appear before our said Court at the said time and place, to answer what may be objected' against them, and abide the - judgment of the Court therein— and have you then and there this writ. Witness the Hon. Robert G. White, Presi dent Judge of our said Court at Coudersport, this 25th day of October, Pna. 11. J. OLMSTED, Proth'v. By virtue of the above described writ, I have attached the following described piece or parcel of. land, situate in Sharon township," Potter county, Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at the nor , hwest corner of warrant 2176, thence by the north line of said warrant east 44 rods to the west bank of the Oswayo creek, thence up the south bank of the creek and race (being line of land conveyed by Silas Sutherland to Thomas J. Burclic) to the east line of said land, thence south one hundred and two . " perches and live-tenths to a post, thence west one hundred and fifty-six perches to a post in west tine of said warrant, thence by said line. north two hundred and two perches and five tenths of a perch to the place of beginning; containing one hundred and sixty acres, of which about live acres are cleared. i P. A. STEBBINS, Sheriff. - TRUE P. A. STEBBINS, Sheriff. TIME NE 77-)TORIE B. .06 . Semi 7 fieehly, . . $3.00. Irechly . . , • - . I '4l Lry4 vs 'iv . ADVA NCE. ' • THE. WEEKLY TRIBUNE commences its XlPth annual volume with the month of September—commences it with a circulation (10,000),Iarger than was ever before accorded to any general newspaper whatever. .This circulation has been gradually and laboriously attained by concentrating upon TILE TRI- i BUNE the best efforts of many editors and correspondents and by a greater liberality of outlay in each department than was probably ever hefore . risked on any journal. It has been.attainecl, not by sailing smoothly in the ; current of Opinion before the wind and bask-. ing in the smiles. of majorities, but by an ear. ; nest, fearless devotion to Truth and Progress as above all partasanexigencies, all temporary interests, all momeniary. illusions of popular- . ity and success. Its thorough advocacy •of Temperance and Liquor Prohibition, ofJust ice to the despised and down-trodden, and of the equal and inalienable Rights of the Hu man Race, irrespective of Sex or Creed or Color, have from time to time repelled many sunshine friends, whose prejudices or seem ing in erests were thereby contravened, but have combined to form a character which it will endeavor to main.ain and assign it. a posi tion among jourrttis which we feet that it will be henceforth a success not to iuipair. The leading ideas to which TILE TRI BUNE is devoted may be briefly set forth as follows: 1. FRI:IiDOM, to do whatever is es sentially right—not alone fur white Aineri- . cans, or Angm Saxons, or Caucasians even— not for one Race to determine whether they will or will not hold - another Race in ak,ect hondage—hut for every Race and Nation, and every adult rational human being. This Ereedom is rightfully absolute in the bread domain of Opinion and involves the equal and imperative right to Political Franchises; 2. Ounuit, or the necessary right of the legally indicated ma j ority to in.erdiet in the sphere of action all practices which it deems demor alizing, .iterefore prejudicial to .he common weal; .1. BEI:MCI:SCA., or the wisdom ;Ind policy of emp.oying the - resources and credit of the communLy to accomplish worts of geueral and unquestioned utility to which md . .vidual means are inadequate or which, though eminently conducive to the public good, do DOC promise to reimburse by their direct income the - outlay required for their cons.ruction: 4. INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPSIETT; as the- corner-stone" of a true and benignant National Policy, countil g the naturalization of a new and vaitiab.e art or product of .he soil as more important than ,he acquisition of a fresh province or istand, and equally within the legitimate sphere of National Concern and National effort ; .. PLACE, as a vita: con di.ion of irue Progress, to be cherished by the most anx.ous, assiduous study to prouer as readily as we are prone to require redress for every wrong, and never to be surrendered except the call of endangered Liberty. Such are the chief lantlmarks by which THE TRIBUNE directs its course. But a small portion of THE TRIBUNE is allotted to what is currently distinguished as light reading; but reviews of New Books .of decided interest, with choice extracts illus trating their quality, are freely given, while the great body of our paper is devoted •to a lucid and careful digest of the News of the Day, with Editorial comments thereon. NVe have relitib!e .Correspondents in each quarter of the globe, - and in nearty all the principal cities of Europe and America, and their letters will aid our readers to a c.earer understand ing of the causes which are now.gradually converting the Old World. into one gigantic arena for the death-struggle . of rival interests, passions and ambitions. - THE TRIBUNE contains reliab'e reports of the Markets. Our Cattle Market reports alone are worth more than the price of ;he paper to those who arc engaged in raising and selling Cattle. No paper involving so great an - expense es our Weekly and Semi,-Wdekly could be af forded at the price of these sheets except in conremion with a Daily, nor could our Daily be sustained at its price without the aid of'our Country editions. Large as our circulation is, it would involve us in ruinous loss but for the receipts fur Advertising. We believe that in • THE TRIBUNE is realized the largest variety and extent of solid information concerning the events of the day which has been or can be combined with extietne cheap ness; and in thad faith we commend it to the titvorable regard oldie reading public. We oiler no premiums rorsubscribers, tempt none to take it by gambling prospects of winning firths or mansion. 4 in a loner:: in which tick er' are furnished to its patrons, employ no trave:ing agents to importune people into taking it, and waste none of our room in dun ning our subscribers for pay. TEtt.Mri OF' rHE WEEKLY TRIBUNE. tingle copy, one year.... $2,00 Three-copies, one year ... 5,00 rive copies, one year t 4,00 Ten copies, one year 12,00 Twenty copies, to one address And ..ny larger number at the rate of $1 per annum. At the price of the -$2O Clubs tea cannot direct . the paper to each subscriber. Subscriptions.may commance at any time. Payment in advance is required in all cases, and the paper -is invariably discontinued at the expiration of the advance payment. Money may be remitted fur subscriptions in letters at our risk ; but the Postmaster at the place where ;he :ester is mailed should be made acquainted with its contents and keep a description of the bills. Bins of any specie-paying bank in the united States or Canada received at:par for subscriptions. We have no travelling agents. Any one wishing to receive THE TmeusE need not wait to be called upon for hts subscription. All that le necessary for him to do is to write a letter in ai few words as possib:e, inclose the money and write the name of the sub scriber with the Post-OtEce, County and State, and direct the letter to • GREELEY & 31cELRATH, Tribune Office, New-York: THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE Persons residing at points where mails Arrive oftener than once a Week are requested to examine .he Semi-Weekly. We regdrd it as the cheapest paper, all things considered, published in the Liui,ed States. TERMS., Single. copy, one year $3,00 Two copies, .. 5,00 ....11,00 Five copies, -. POSTAGE ON . THE TRIBUNE. Postage on the Daily Trib. one year is $1,56 Postage on the'Weekly Trib. for one year 28 Postage on the Semi-Weekly for one year 5'2. Payab:e quarterly in advance - , at theoffice where the paper is received. • 'GREELEY & McELRATH Tribune °thee ; New-York: Akministratrix Notice. . THE undersignell, having been -appointed Administratrix of the estate of W ales C. Butterworth, deceased, late of Summit town ship, Potter Co., Pa., requests all persons hay ing ciaaus against the said estate to make known the same to her without delay, and all to make immediate payment to her at her residence in the townaltip aforesaid. - JANE W:BU'rTERWORTII. Summit, Nov. 2,1853. 24-6 - Coudersport .Academy.• M4E fall terwrof this institution will cont. nienee:ort Wednesday, October and continue eleven weeks. • Terins; •• • Elementary Imutches—Orthography, Geography, Aridnintic, Physiology, $3.00 Higher Arithmitic, First .Lessons in •% Algebra, and English Gritunuer, 3.50 Higher English branches, Philosophy, Astronomy, Algebra, &c., • 5 00 Higher Mathematics and the Languages, 6.00 Instruction on.the Piano Forte, extra,...10.00 Use of instrument, " Vocal music free of charge. 1.71.?" 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. pf other sections fel their liberal :Support during the past year,.and-to assure them that . no pains will be spared is the future that may be required to in .ke this school. an institution worthy of the entire... Confidence and support of alt who desae a sound rudimental as well as' a thorough mathematical and classical edu- . cation. • • J. BLOOMINGDALE, Prineipal. The undersigned Officers- and'Trustees of the Coudersport Academy are moved by a sense of official and personal duty, to call the atten ion of the pub.ic, and of the people of our county in particular, to the rising and useful charac.er of:his institution of learning. When we invited the present worthy Princi pal to the post he occupies, we found the Acad emy 'depressed uud declining. We submitied its orgauizaiion and o.her most 'ailerons affairs to his discretion and management; and our experience em.b.es us wi.h increased' confi dence to assure parents and guardians-that he has proved faithful, efficient, and practical— just such au instructor us this community needs. IL D. DENT, - President, . D. J. OLMSTED, Tre.,s., • Trustees T. B. TI LER, .tieey, 000 BOOK AGENTS WIMP, 9710 cauvus:s for the best and most saleable -L Books pubashed. They are wriden by the most popu.ar Authors of the , day, in cluding, among others, T. S. Anomen, of . whose AktSl gritat work, • TEN munTs IN A BAR ROOM, MOW copies have been sold within u month of pub,ication. These books are beautifully illustrated, (many of them' with tineiy emored paues,) and .:re i.rimed and bound in ,he best. manner. . Ageins win find a the .s.an. 'and protioib;e einp.oymen, in :heir mreimnion. for . par tiemars address (post paid) J. W. BRADLEY, 7-19 31 Pmitisher, No. 46 North Tough Sruirrsm EN wilt find rowdcr, Shot, Lead, atal everything in the line of Ammunition, and Fishing Tackle of the heat quality and at low prices at • . 'II:LEICS. TYON'S KATHAIRON and other I,lx,ellent preparations fin (lei - tubing and. A tn, for side at TYLER'S. BENSONS about to build or - repair s will find a cowldew stock of Window Sash. Paints and Oils, ter sale at lair prices by T. B. TYLER NT . tAV BOOKS just received at the JOURNAL BOOK—STORE Sept. I, 15 . 34. 7-113 - _ . ( — SHIEST HANDLES, Drawer d 0.,. Bolts, ‘.../Retches, Halter Snaps, Wardrobe 'Hooks, Baru Door Wages kept for sale by LEWIS MANN: FRANK JOHNSON, Cabinet ll'ialtrr. COUDESPORT, POTTER COUNTY PA, Wishes to inform the-citizens of Coudersport and the surrounding country, that be 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 lv. NVsEcrb's,:'-rurive D r I . C t . A v l o t Y n .- 11 r e t t u Pock, editions, for salt, by IYLE It. VIOLIN Strings at .• , Brea nod Book' Store VIOLINS and Flutes just reeeivetrby TYI,ER The _Journal Book-Store. OFFERS to the public a good variety of most readable books, cheap, for cash or family necessities. . All the newest .books of arevalue kept on hand, 'or immediately pro cured for cusloniers, and we hope to receive such patronage as faithful attention to _busi ness, and an -earnest desire to oblige; may deserve. New books received at short inter vals. School Books, stationery of all kinds, materials for Paper Flowers, etc., constantly on hand. .Music, 3laPs, Mathematical Instru ment:. • .20,00 Please call and examine for yourselves at the JOURNAL BOOB—STORE'. . p Yeast and Soap Pow. liders.—These bupe ri or articles are wa ranted to save time and money, and promo ream:and harmony in families. For sate at T"Epartnership heretofore existing be tween W. T. Jones & Bro. is this day dissolved by mutual cimsent. The debts due said firm will be found in the hands,of W. T. Jones, and all claims against said firm are to be presented to him for payment. • .W. T. JONES. A. F. JONES. .I.do hereby appoint 'A. F. Jones tias. , agent for the transactimn and management of all or any of my business,•giving him full 'authority and power in the same. W. T. JONES., Coudersport, September 25,1854.; THE copartnership here!MS SO OTION tofore existing. between Edwin 'Haskell and Addison Avery is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All persons in- deb Led to the late firm of Haskell S Avery Kill find their accounts in the hands of Mr. Avery for settletnent. ' E. HASKELL. • ' .A. AVERY. i Coudersport, Aug. 14, 1854. Harrison's Columbian Inks.. 1 • Black, Japan, Copying, Marking, Green, Black, Blue, Indellible, Scarlet, Red, • Carmine.. . These Inks ficiw freely from the pen, and give a stronger and more durabfe color than any other. For sale, wholesale and retail, by • THOMAS B. TYLER, Coudersport. New Goods. FP B. TYLER has just returned from •the .city, and is now prepared to show the largest and best stock of Drags, Medicines, Paints, Oils, .Books, Stationery, l'aper Hang,. ;rigs, and Fancy cloodarin the county. He is also prepared to sell !owen than at Wellsville. and as' low us any other establish ment in Coudersport. • • April 15, 1053. TYLER'S Notice Nitsittroo Rarbo. THOMAS STEMFARDSOSi, Jr., • ,- sattorntg.at Rain, 'N. corner 611 r and Waluut-streets, - 7-3 4t • - rHILADELPIIIA C..W: EL.LIS, attorne2 at 'Rain, • .• • Couderaport, l'a. Jan. 18. 1350. • tf F. W. KNOX, ttorittg at 'Rata, . Coudersport, pa, will regularly attend the courts in Potter county. 3-10t1 A. P. CONE, . attorney? at . 71: a , Wellaborough, Tiogn county:, Pa, will regular ly attend the courts of Putter county. ' June 3, 1848. . • " LAND AGENCY. THE undersigned having been entrusted .with the care of several large tracts of land in this county, has mule himself ac quainted with the lands and land titles of the county, and will give immediate 'attention to any business of this nature that In' ho en trusted to him. , . • J. S. NN. H. 6. HEATH, Nibgniciatt ant °Surgeon; Coudersport, Pa% 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 otlice. .3-47 EL R. GAGE, M. D., 110DHISICIAN AND SC LiGEON—Would re ipectfuily 'inform the citizens of Couders port and Potter Clllllll3', that he has loam, d permanently among them, and will attend to all calls in his prot'ossion. Otlice— T. B. Tyler's Drug and Book Store 6-6 --- - ISAAC BENSON ATTORNEY AT LAW.—Office, East side of the public square, Coudersport Pa. By special - arrangeufent the professional ser vices of S. P.Jou.vsos, Esq., may be engaged through him in all ;Les in which he is not previously concerned. N. B.—All ciaims due and payable to the undersigned, - personally and professionally, may be found in ihe hands of llsimc Benson, Esq., for iidustment. ' S. I'. JOHNSON. March 3, ic , 46. 11-.21f JOHN S. MANN ) A TTORNEY Asti COUNSELOR AT LAW, attand the several Colitis in POttt r and :\l'Keatt counties. All bti,iness entrusted to his care will receive prompt atti•ntion. (Alice on Main-street, opposite the Couit !louse, Cuudersport, l'a. . ARTHUR U. OLIYISTED, A 11 . 011 N EY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. will attend to all business entrusted to his care with promptness m i d fidelity. Ofliee—in the Temperance BMA, up stairs. Alain -street, Cornier:Tor:, Pa. 7-1 L. F. MAYNARD, attorn El) Q ounsclar at Rah), condensport, ()the( ....nurtli of thy court' Ituus - e square, at " . .The Pruple'S Gael". Store,' up stairs. 3.47 JAMES M. BASSETT, Cabinet-Maker & rphotiterer, COUDERSPORT, PA., Will execute all orders in his line of business with neatness nod despatch. Place of business--the Manufactory formerly owned by G. W. Strong—tWQ doors above 'Wm. Crosby's d , ,velling. Having improved the building ond ma chinery, and employed good workmen, he is prepared to do work as well as the best, and on short notice. 6-30tf AFEW pieces of new Music; Music procured to order: also, Tem perance and other Tracts, or any periodicals desired. ET' &mom. BuoKs constantly on hand, with paper, pens, slates, and every thing needed fir going to school. 6-3311 . M. W. MANS. C. SMITH. • BeaUr fit ?Jr 006710, Grocazias and Provisions; Hardware, Crockery and Glass Ware ; Boots &. Shaes,liats &. Caps. Stone and Wooden flare: In short, tihnost everything„ usually kept in a Country Store. • All of which he oilers for sale at very low pricks for the pay. Place of business - corner of Main and Sec ond Streets, Coudersport, at he old stand of W. T. Jones, & Br. July 7, 1•!,5•1. L.TO.NEY.—A good gnaw,: of honey, for sa!e at - C., S3ll'lll'6. HARDWARE AND TIN. TT is rep o rted t hat Nebra,ka Bill is in town .I:and by calling at the Hardware store et „Tarries \V: Smith, on Main street, _you can find for sale—cheap for cash or exchange, a better astsortnent of Cooking, Box & Parlor Stoves, All Varieties and Sizes ; CUTLERY; Tin ,Copper and. Sheet Iron Ware; Mill and >4 cut Saws, Boop-iron, Nails and Chains; Carpenter's Tools and Files, Iron- Bars and Anvils; • A Good variety.of building Hardware; where • also may be found a general assortment of Clocks, ,Vappanneli Marc; TOTS TO PL EASE THE BOYS; together with a good variety of WOODEN WARE, such. as . HAND and HORSE RAKES, • Brooms, •• Pails, and • Tubs sc., . than can be found esewhore in this county. And I would call especial suet', ion of those who wish to purchase, to my large and well selectedstock of Is: t OV . Likewise that my Tis, SHEET IRON, ANDCOPPER WARE is all made of good material and by a skillful and compelent workman. All I ask is for you to 'call and see my goods, price them, and I have no doubt you will be satisfied with the price and goods. of produce taken for goods. I atria pay $2O per ton for oid iron. - JAM E.S . W. SMITH . oudersport, July 7, I&4. • 7-6tf. MILE bacthree nilling tea and Gd sugar is JI. at • OLMSTELPs. A FULL assortment of Groceries, 11. lit low figures, constantly on hand: Yard %NM* Lavins, from ti* cents upwards, at ULMSTED'B. - Sold by .Aizenta Pictorial History of. the World, from the earliest ages to the present time. Three volnines in one, comprising, Part 1. Ancient History. Part 2. History of the Middle Ages. Pert 3. Modern History. By John Frost, L. Li: D., anthor of Pictorial Historyof United States, Pictorial Life of Washington, &c., &c. New Edition, with additions and con. rections by the author. Illustrated with over Live hundred engravings, from draw , lugs bv-Croome, Devereux, and other die ' tinguished artists. This work c ntains over 1100 super royal octavo pages, and over 500 'finer illustrations than have ever been en graved fur any History in this country; it s , is handsomely and substantially boned in embossed morocco, gilt back. Price-$3.75. Great Events inModern History. By Jehn Eros:. Comprising the most remarkable Diner cries, Comities's, Revolutions, Great Bat tles, and other Thrilling incidents chiefly in Europe and America, from the commence ment of the sixteenth century to the present time.' Embellished with over 500 engrav ings by W: Croome and other eminent ar tists. •It ciintains over SOO royal octavo pages, and also a large colored map of the -• World 20 x 25, with side maps of Califor. nia, Oregon, Hungary, Austrian Dominions, &e. Bound in embossed morocco, gilt back. Price $3.00. - Panorama of the Old World and the Hew. Com prising a view of the present state of the nations of the world, their names, customs, and peculiarities, and their political, moral, social, and industrial condition. Imerspersed with historical sketches, and anecdotes, by William Pi n nock, author of the history of England,l Greece, and Rome. Enlarged, revised, and embellished with several hun dred engravings, including 2.1 finely colored plates, from designs of Croome, LieVereux, and other distinguished artists. It contains over 000 pages, bd. in emb. gilt back: $2.75. Thrilling Adventures among the Indians. By John Frost, L. L. D. Comprising the most - remarkt.ble Personal Narratives of e‘ ants . in the early Indian Wars, as well as of In cidents in the recent Italian Hostilities in Mexico and Texas. Illustrated with over Sill/ engravings front designs of W. Croome, and other distinguished artists. It contains over 50U pages octavo. Bound in morocco, gilt back. Price $1.75. Perils and Pleasures of a Hunter's Life. With fine colored plates, large 12ino. 1;96 pages. Price $ll.OO. • Conquests of the Bible. By Vincent W. Milner. Comprising important e eentti in the History of Christianity, front the time of our Savior to the pre ent day. 336 pages, kuto. Il lustrated with muncrous engravings. $l.OO. The following Works . , written by T. R. AR. SHUR, the most popular author of the day, and are the most saleable books published, and are all illustrated with line engravings. - . SKETCHES or Ltrt: AND CILkIiACTr:R. An no- taco vo!ume or over 400 pages,, beautilldlt illustrated, • u ld bound in the Lei: I:nglimii mustin, gilt )deli. I,I.iHTS /ND SHADOWS' OF ItIZAL LIFE. Wia) an autobiography and pOrtrait of the author. Over 5111.1 pag. s octavo. witlf tine titi:ed engravings. Bound in the best Eng Hill inttsdn, gilt back. t,-;:1.1111: LEM. , FROM TilE BOOK or WMAN LIFE. Large limo. 31.:7I1 pages. With *.P., illus [r.tttons and steel plate. GOLDEN GRAINS FRo3I LllO.'S AnYEST Plino. of 940 pages.. Bound in muslin, with a beautiful mezzotint engraving: F..m.75. TE;N 'NIGHTS IN THE BAH ROOM, ANIP WHAT I :SAW THERE. 1 . 2ni0. :2.in !juges. $1.75. Tut: Fuusinr. ANGEL. tit v.ith an engraving. Bound in muslin, gilt edges. Price $0.25. The six following Book:: are .bound in tali funn style, as "Arthur's Cottage Library, - and are sold in setts or seri:irately, each vohnnit being complete in itself Each t Ohmic con tains over '2OO pages, large Into., and is em bellished with a I:age mezzotint engra% TITLE WAY TO PROSPER, and Other 1:11e: . . THE 110SIE MISSION. 1.50. TRUE RicuEs,.or Weatlh without Wings.so.so. FINGER POSTS Os THE WAY OF LIFE, $0.50. SHADOWS AND SUNBEA3I.i, - ANGEL OF THE HOUSEHOLD, $0.30. J. W. BRADLEY, Publisher, 43 North Pounh street, Philadelphia. New Cash GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE. Itither, Ye Hungry. CI S. /ONES takes this thethod to inform the people .- of Coudersport and the pub. lie generally, that he has just opened a Gro cery and Provision store, where he will keep consiantly - ,evervthing in the line of "eata ble," and which he will sell as reasonable as can be desired. The snle4antials" can be found here at all tunes, such :is FLOUR and PORK, while the appetites of the- most d tinty can also be satistieil. Therefine, should you wish for anything of the kind, please call and examine before purchasing &sex% here, and if he cannot satisfy you, your case must be de-perate. You will always find a full assortment of Groceries, cons:sting of Su gars, Tetis, Coffee, Sideratti-t, Spices, Ginger, Raisins, Candy, Crackers, Cranberries, Sal mon, Coal:4i, Mackerel, Blue Fish, Mice, Mola-ses, Syrup, &c. Also, 'at all tunes, Pork, Floor, Lard, Cheese, Butter, (roll and tirk.m) Salt, Dams, etc. etc. Grain and all other kinds of - Prodpee taken in exchange for goods at the cash price. , C. S. JONES. CAS(' PAID for Butter li2L!s, at th• PROVISION STORE. June 30, 1851 VRENCH MUSTARD—A, new thing en tirely, for sale at U. S. JONES'. A ,SORTED Pick in jar,' for sale by C. S. JONES TALL Papers. New and be pat terns at - 11 - LEW& , List of Causes For Trial in the. Court 4 Common Pleas of Potter County, at 'December Ttri!i, It rl. Janie!: C. Curtis .. vs. Versel Dickinson. Jesse Locke use ofA. {John 31. Kilb . orn. Bruner • Same " Same. 0. B. Goodman use „ . Same. of A. Bruner Martha J. Ayres " I .Ross&Sarah Rose J. O. Williams & wife " HarrietteLosey. John J. Ridgeway • " Foster Reynolds. Joseph A. Clark " Charles W. Johnson. Sanutel Porter use of „' Samuel Gibbs, Jr. W. T. Jones & Bro. Henry Hurlburt - " Martha Hurlblirt. A. Janson &Co. use „ A.c T. Loney. . of J. F.-Crosier Silas N. Howard' " Richard Goodman) Timothy Ives, et. al., " Stepheu Horton. Ettiily Russell " IV. T. Jones &. Bro. IL J. OLMSTED, f'roth'y. PROTRONOTARY'S OFFICE, Coudersport, November 2, 1::454. 1 - Notice,* miff: Governor of the State of New-York hai appoimed the subscriber a Commis sioner for the State of New-York, to take the acknowledgment of Deeds and other insult ment4, and to administer oaths pursuant to an act of the Legislature of the said State. ISAAC BENSON. Coudervort, Dec. 12, ISM.'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers