E God's order or blessing mankind, and this order we must not expect to be reversed. The heroes and the hero ines of the future will not, as in the pas t, be the warriors and the victors in b a ttle—the destroyers of cities and th e plunderers of individuals and na tions ; but they will be the friends of un iversal man. Those who have won victory over themselves, and sub dued the baser passions of the human heart ; those who have cultivated the intellect and the soul —who have helped to spread the blessings of knowledge and freedom ' throughout the World. Such will he the admired and honored of future ages. Let the hope of brighter days cheer every heart and fill every mind with virtuous ardor for the world's advancement. ALVIN COBURN Union Springs, N. Y parrioturg Cortropontencr. HAnrusuunn, March 29, 1555. Eds. Journal: Well, we are in Hat-- lisburg. after thirteen hours' ride over the Williamsport, Catawissa, Pennsylvania; Dauphin, and Susque hanna railroads. On entering the cars at Elmira, we found Col. H. H. Dent, Judge Ives, and Judge Russ comfort ably seated, and patiently waiting for the iucomotive. We soon inquired one another's destination. Col. Dent was en route for Washington, via I'i iladelphia ; Judge Ives was to get off at Williamsport ; Judge Ross and myself at Harrisburg; and I should nut forget . to mention Mr. Rogers, a v,,ling barrister of Elmira, who bad lu,iuess at Washington, and wilue tnerdotes and wit at times convulsed the lit.teuers with laughter, and served a an excellent antidote to the monot- nhv incident to a trip over the Wil- llainsport and Elmira road. We found 1 . SECTION I. Be it enacted, Sc., That from and she and all a very agreeable set of t after the first day of October next, it shall be traveling, companions. I might as well ' unlawful to keep or maintain any house, room citifesi that I like a rich anecdote, a or place where vinous, spirtuous, malt or 1 art and spicy reply, that appepi to brewed liquors, or any admixtures thereof are ' • }-• - faculties, - ..5. -as Itte nurt-tul ,.. much the i sold-and drank, except as hereinafter provi : deal; and all laws or parts of laws inconsistent ;.ext one ; but strange as it may ap- ; with the provisions of this act, be and the same • - •ear, 1 never had a disposition to con- are hereby repealed. I:lbute toward the making. lam Sac.../. 'rival ifany person or persons with t„toit,ziy• inclined to the belief that the in this commonwealth shall keep for sale, and sett, or in conuec.ion with any o.her business ila:s had something to do with my or profitab.e emplot ment give, receiving :.,litutional tendencies and aver- therefor any price. profit or advi.mage, by any. 'F. : but I have never consulted a measure whatever, and at the same time vol untarily afford a pace, or any other conven i•rit:lrssed a•trologer, and therefore am fence ci r inducement by which - the same may amble to tiler any solution. be used as a beverage, any vinous, sp.rituous, The route from Elmira to the coal malt or brewed liquor,.qr any admixture there •••,(^.tia Is measurably barren of inter- 1 of, he, she or aiding abett they, and any one , . • ing or assisting therein, shall be deemed guilty t.-t, except to those who pass over it of a misdemeanor, and upon couvicion shall • r the first time. We passed through be sentenced to pay a tine not exceeding fifty II t:....i.! , t. Milton, and a number of i dol.ars, and undergo itnprisonmentno. exceed r town hut have no time to ing one tnon.h, an for a second or any subse s, qaent ouence, shalt pay a tine not exceeding trot:tile you with a description, which one hundred dollars, ...nd undergo imprisron y.,..:lti Itecessarily be of little account men no, exceeding three months. t,v r or readers. Danville is the great Svc. 3. Ttiat if anv two or more persons - • • -ium of the Stat • Milton 1 - • • cons..ire, or act together, by which one may - - e 'P''.! .. ''' 'Hilton is ' sell and ' the i ther provide a place or other con t. thhnufactuting town, and is the resi- veitience for drinking, with intent to evade •:•.: - . , t_t of Governor Pollock. There is the provisions of this act, each one so otiend :.ii peculiarity of soil, ,or forest, ur , lug upon conviction, shall be punished as pro -cettery until you strike the summit ; y i de l ti c in. the,sect it shall. d.sec t he 1 ofon , n ili lo,fo this act. 1 .'-‘ for now a:.d itei c Tin to wind round the sides of • pers . o . l; 4ihll a to se or keep for sale any viuma:, ::., '..! tremendous hills and mountains, spirituous, malt or brewed liquors, or tiny ad- t.-.•:1 pass over the deep cimsms; then mixtures thereof, in cases herein before pro •!l.e ima r' - ilri isbusyl • . ,ii,„t i speculating on htbtted, in a less quantity. than one quart, nor V. i,llollllicense granted by the court of quarter tt.e magnificent display of creative sessions of the proper county, ou petition pre: energy. For _seventy miles you_ are settled for that purpose, to he advertised ac eretazeil on either handwithmountain cording to the first section of the act of the .. twenty-ninth of March, one thousand eight rati•4es re . aching far, far up, and now hundred and forty-one, snpplementary to she and then in the valley below, down, various acts relating to tavern licenses; but no dawn a dizzy distance, You see the ' such license shall be gianied to usher than cit. tartner with his team, at a dreamy ;liens of the United t_s:taics, oftemperate habits puce, commencing fits springs labor, no . and good epute for honesty : Prorided, That certific r a:e shalt be required or published as amid these wild and rugged scenes of mentioned in the act herein referred to: Pro- Lature, shadowing, as they most clearly riled, That no license for the sale of liquors d. , , the omnipotence- of Deity. The as aforesaid, shall . be granted to the keeper i of creature feels and appreciates his lit- a o l i iy , l e i r olc o l hotel, run. r ta c y e e i r a n r , , res u ' a theatre ra ri o t ; ea t othert ll g places o ns e , taatess ; yet over and through _these (file-leer:ailment amusement, or refreshment. :el - rifle naountains an4l . • deep gorges, SEgli. That the said court, by their rules, u:an, by die aid of science and the sh ill fix a time at which applications for said licenses shall be heard, at which time all per nizht of his 'skill, has constructed a suns making ob,ecttous shall be heard. railroad, and the traveler feels as se- i SEC. 6. Thai it shall no: be lawful for the cure as when threading his way over clerk of said court to issue any license as ;he smoothpraries of the \Vest. Here aforesaid, until the.applicant shill have filed the bond hereinafter required, and the cenifi 1, Tomoqua. Who has not heard of crate attic city receiver, or county treasurer, Tomoqua coal? Way up on the sides i that the license fee has been paid to him. you see the little entrances in the bills, I SEC. 7. That the appra.sers of licenses un- _door-ways. There it is, where the der this act shall be appointed as provided by .existing laws, except in the city of Phitidel- i tuners enter their dreary cells to dig the - * fthis • d phia, where on passage o act, and tae coal enterprise is sending all along thereafter at the beginning of every year, three the great net-wink of thoroughfares reputable and temperate persons shall be ap commerce has erected to facilitate the , Pointed by the court of quarter sessions to ap praise dealers in spirituous. vinous, - malt or exchange of commodities. This deso- : brewed liquors aforesaid, and of distillers, and late waste is said to be the richest 1 (hewer, and to do and perform all duties now Portion Of Pennsylvania. Coal and I enjoined by law not inconsistent herewith; Iron are here in the greatest abun- 1 a l e n d d s s a . a i d ,e app m rai n se o rs m s a h n a n ll e b r e c C o tl n Z e e c n t s e O d f l l il v C it ' h ll' Uoir q 1 interested .' 'in the liquor business, and shall be thlck as pebbles on the sea shore, is : compensated as now provided by law. traterial for linking together the re- ' Site. c.- . . That no license shall be granted triotest corners of this continent with : without the payment ,to the receiver of taxes' 01 the city Of Philadelphia, or to the treasu the. strong bonds of iron. What l re „ of the other 'counties of. the State for the ;Wc,uld a nation be without iron ? She I use of the Commonwealth, three times the 'ight dispense with gold, with silver, I amount now fixed by law to be paid by renders and rubies, but iron is essential to of spirituous, vinous, or malt liquors, - or brew ers - and distillers: Prodded, That no license every branch of commerce and every. shall be granted for a less sum than thirty doi art that contributes to the convenience has. and happiness of the human race. SEc. 9.-That the bond required to be taken ofalt persons who shall receive a license to P, ennsvlyania, with her vast mineral, sell spirituous, vinous, malt or brewed tiquors, a gricultural, and manufacturing re- or any admixtures hereof, shall beiu one sources, connected with hergeograph- j thousand doilars, conditioned for the faithful 'cat position, is truly the Keystone of observance of all the laws of this Common the arch that constitutes the - 'en . tn. and such liquors, with two sufficient sureties, and 1 . I am a Pennsylvanian, I warrant of attorney to confess Judgment; em prouder of it than ever before, which bond shall be provided by- one of the ti ler passing over the Catawissa r judges of the court of quarter sessions of the Thad, and remembering that Napoleon said court; of the proper county, and to he for in scaled the Alps, we are ready to ex- f - a o i r d fe ? t o u u r r e ti o ai r i fi d ne whenever shall a have e j ü b d e g e m n f e n r e t c o r y a a r n h claim, "Nothing is impossible." • • I against the principal therein it shall be lawful .. •au l you desire to know something about for the district attorney, of the proper county, 0 ~'''' mauls at the capitol, Messrs. Hamlin, of to enter Judgment against the obligors in the T?.' Senate I ,IY , earon and Wood, of the House. said bond, and proceed to collect the same of found them at their • posts. N% e have no the said prtnctpal or sureties. - _ reason to ~ be ashiuned;of our Senator (b t . ~ theSEc .to That everyparson licensed to sell a in, . . • • .paatic. so far asability• win cern is concerned, he spirituous, vinous or malt liquors as aforesaid,. pare very favorably with members shall frame his license under glass, and place from older portions of the State, Senators Darsie. Crabb, Fry, Price, Bucknlew; 'Piet; MeGliutoek,, Heisler, Speaker, and others. were pointed out us 'being prothinent mem bers. But I should select Mr. 'Darsie as the man dyke Senate ; his general toutoer comes nearest my idal of a statesman. Ido not intend making any invidiou4 comparisons. I should consider it a great piece of presumption to utter as a positive conviction, nu impression. on so limited acquaiutance. We had an intro. ductiou to Mr: Lott, of Warren, Mr. Ball, of Erie, Mr. McCombs, Mr. Baldwin. of Tioga. and our own members, Messrs. Fearon aud Wood. All were busy in the discharge. of their duties as representatives. Mr. Fearon has taken a strong stand against Cameron. nod deserves much credit. We listened with a great deal of pleasure to the remarks of Mr. Ball on the sale cf the public works; his rea soning was good, his comparison of the New York canals with Peunsylvania improvements was just, showing the superior inanagement.of the termer over our own We have no time to give a synopsis of the argument. All concede the point that the present Legislature is iu advance of its predecessors. Only two Sena- tors have been drunk in their places during I the sessioa.. Men who outrage public semi' :tient to that extent, Should be denounced iu i a ht, &CV er,et tern!), We formed a n acquaint-1' a:tee with the diguified and of Superin tetlant r I - Com/nue Schools, and Secretary of State, Cul. Curtin; he fills the station with credit to himself and the Executive; and also his Honor Gaverner Pollock. Some of Mr. Pollock a political friends are somewhat luke- warm; hi consequence of certain appoint ments. and the withholding of chartered privi leges from localities where it would be. ruin ous both to public and private interest. In the end, this foresight will be appreciated and the Governor will be sustained. It would be a moral impossibility for the Governor to come up to ths expectations of every political, stuck-jubbcr. The wisest policy to pursue is to be governed by couvictious of duty, and let time take. care ofilie consequences.. It is both amusing and instructive to .witness the great diveritity of opinion in the Capital at this time. It wants some powerful intellect to take the agijlomerated mass of mind, and hold it in custody, give it the proper direction, bring it to bear on the pecuniary and social interest of the State, develop her slumbering resources, and we would have no occasion to defend her against the charge of stupid . con ! servatisth. Such a man we trust is Guverner Y Pollock. Somewhat in haste, ours, I'. AN ACT To RESTRAIN THE SALE OF INTOXI CATING LIQUORS.. , the same so that it may at all times be conspic uous in his chief place of trait* sales; and I no license shall authorize sales by ally person who shall neglect this requirement, nor shall any license authorize the sale of any spiritu -0113, vinous or malt liquors on Sunday. Sec. - 11. That any sale made of any spiritu ous, vinous or malt liquor contrary to this act, shall be taken to be a misdemeanor, and upon I conviction of the offense in the court of quar ter sessions of the proper county,• shall be (- punished in the manner prescrieed by the 1, second section of this act. SEc. 12. That the provisionS of this act, as ; to. appraisement and license, shall not extend to importers who shall vend, or dispose of said liquors in the original cases or packages as imported. nor ta duly commissioned auction eers selling- at public vendue or outcry, nor to' brewers selling in quantities not less than five gallons, nor shall anything . herein contained, prohibit the sale by druggists of - any admix tures of intoxicating liquors as medicines.. SEC. 3. That it shall be the duty of every constable of every town, borough, township or watt]. within this Commonwealth, at every term of the court of quarter sessions of each respective county, to make return on oath or affirmation, whether within his knowledge there is any . place within h:s lrailiwick, kept and maintained in violation of this act; and tt shall be the especial duty of the judges of the said courts to see that this return is faithfully made ' • and if any person shill make known to such constable the name or names of any one who shall have violated this act, with the names of witnesses who can prove the fie, it shall be his duty to make return thereof on oath or affirmation to the court, and upon - his failure so to de, ho shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon indictment and con viction, shall be sentenced to imprisonment in the jail of the county for a period not less than one, nor more than three months, and pay a . tine not exceeding fify dollars. Sr.c. 14. That this act shall not interfere with any person holding a license heretofore granted, until the time for which the same was granted shall have expired ; nor shall any license which may be granted before the first day of July next, authorize the sale of said liquors or admixtures thereof after the , first day of October next, con.rary to the provis ions of this act. RUM'S DotNos.—Last Sunday—or between Saturday night and Monday morning—two of our citizens found premature deaths by an excessive use of strongdrink. One was drowned! the other first became engaged in a fight by "which he was disabled—went to bed intoxicated, and there was suff6- cated by his More drunken father, who came to bed after him. We clip the above from the Teeto taller. Bro. Bailey very appropriate ly reinarks : .‘ IftheQe had been Cholera cases, or some malignant disease, the entire city would "have been alarmed; but then it is only hum's Doings, and we have got used to . it."—Chief: STARVATION [N KENTUCKY.—In consequence of the short crop • of breadstufs last season, there is•said to be great distress prevailing in some sections of Kentucky. Tut plea of "temptation," made so often by poor human nature, is the poorest of all apologies for sin; viz tue is a perfectly neutral quality, unless exercised in the face of temptation. HORACE . GREELEY is at present lec turing in the `•far west." It is said that he will go to Europe within a few weeks to rejoin his family, who have been spending the winter in England. - The best defence of lying that we ever read is the remark of Charles Lamb, related by Leigh Hunt, that "truth was precious, and nut to be wasted On everybody." `Very Important Information. Dr..loss.s. one of the most celebrated phy sicians in New-York, writes as follows: Dr. Cul.7lS—Dcar Sir :—llaving witnessed the excellent effects your IIIGEASA on IN HALING HYGEAN VAPOR AND CHERRY SYRUP. in a case of chronic Brenehitis.l and being much in favor of counter-irritation in affec tions of the throat, bronchial tubes, and lungs, I can 'therefore cheerfully l'ecounuend your Medicated Apparatus as being the mus.t con venient and effectual mode of applying any thing of the kind l have ever seen. No doubt thousands of persons may be relieved, and many cured, by using your remedies. muu are at liberty to use this iu any way you may think proper. Respectfully, yours, C. JOHNS, M. D., No. 609 .Houston street, New-1;01.k. Prof. S. CENTER writes.as follows • GENTLEMEN. - 1 have recently bad occasion to test .your Cherry Syrup and Hygcan Vapor in the case of chronii sore throat, that had re fused to yield to whet - forms of treatment. and the result has satisfied me, that, whatever may be the composition of your preparation. it is no imposition, but an excellent remedy. I wish, for the sake of the afflicted, that it might be brought within the reach of all. Set.. Doctor CuEEVEßwrites: Nr.w..YBaa, Nov. 15, 1854. Dear Sir :—I think highly of Dr. Curtis's Hygeaua, as a remedy' in diseases of the throat and lungs. Havihg had some oppor tunity to test its efficacy, I am -convinced that it is . a -most excellent medicine, . both the Syrup and the inhaling application to the chest. The flyzeuna is fur sale by D. W. SPENCER, Coudersport. 7-37 6m ANEW supply of SCHOOL BOOKS, PL.per, Pros, etc.. of every kind enquired !'or in this Bart ul the country, just: received and for sale at the JOURNAL BOOK—STORE. Bounty Land. • THE•undersi g ned will give particu , lar atteu tion re the procuring of Bounty Land for all those entitled thereto under the late or any previous Act of A. G.() LAISTE D. Coudersport, Pa., March 13, 1835. 7-43L6m Auditor's Notice. 710 . 0TICE is hereby given that the Auditor 1.. appointed by the Court to make distribu tion ot, the proceeds of the moneys arising from the sale of real estate in the case of Aaron Rite vs. John Pye and Martin Ryan, No. 47 Feb. Term, 1853, will attend to the duties cf his appointment at the Prothonotary's Office, in Coudersport, on the 11th day of April next, at ode o'clock P. M., when all persons inter interested may attend if they think proper. T. B. TYLER, Auditor. 44-3 t March 22, 1855 .._ _ Good-. Books by Mail. -I Dentonstration o the : Advantages of tha . ~„ -.. .. ... , - Hydropathic- System of Curing Disease; PUBLISHED BY - I showing also the fallacy or the Allopathic FOWLERS AND WELLS, i . 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Relating to the Formation of dente to assure p..ren.s and guardians that he 1 Sell-Instructor in Phrenology and Pity- , Character, Choice of Avocation, Health, h_s proved fahh_lit., efficient, and pram:cal— siologv. Lltistrated With One Hundred . Atuuseinent, Music, Conversation, Cultive just such an lus.ruc,or as thus community Engravings; including a Chart for record- . Lon of Intellect, Moral Sentiments, Social . needs.lug the various Degrees of Developincie. I Affection., Courtship aud Marriage. By . . H. 11. DENT, President, ) •Byo. S. and L. N.Tow:er. Price al In- ! Rev- G. S. Weaver. 57 cents. . . - , 11. J. OL3ISTED, Treas., '', - .Trusaees, per, 30 cents ; nuislin, 50 cents. : ' Human Rights, and their Political T. B. Tl . LER, Sec'y, . ) Accidents and Emergencies: A G - uide, ; Guaranties. By Judge Hurlbut. With • ' comaiuing Directions for Treatment iii No:es, by George Combe- 8; cents. Bleeding, Cu.s, Bruises; Sprains, Broken Howe for All. A New, Cheap, Con- Bones, Das;ocations, Railway and S:cantbaat : venient, and Superior Mode of Building Accidents, Bunts and Scalds, Bites of :t1 tl containing full wee:ions fur constructing - - Dogs, Cholera, Injured Eyes, e:c. Apitun. , Gravel Walls. With Views, Plans, and dix by- Dr.'Erall. 15 cents. . Engraved Illustrations. New Edition, Re- Bulwer, Forbes, and Houghton, on the - vise and Enlarged. e 7 cents'. Water-Treatment. A Compilation of l'a- 'Theory of Population. Deduced from pers and Lectures on the Stave; of 11 ) gi- . the General Law of Atiimal Fertility. lii ene and Hydropathy. Edited' by llottit- troduction by Dr. Trail. 15 ea. - _ ton. $1 25.. Wonsan ; her ,Educhtion and Influ- Consumption ; its Prevention and c,:ie : ence. By Mrs. Hugo Reed. 'With an In 'by the Wa:er-Treattnent. IVith Ad,.,, i roditc:iou by Mrs. C. M Kiiktand. Willa concerning Hemorrhage of , the Lung-, Portraits. c 7 eta. Coughs. Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, -a ti Sore Throat. By Dr. Shear. 87 cents. Domestic Practice 'of Hydropathy, with a Form of a Report fur the Assastauee of - Pa.ients in c onsulting their Physici ns by Correspondence. By Ed. Johnsen, SI. D.- $l5O. : Errors of Physicians and others in tile Practice of the Water-Cure. By J. 11. Ratisse. From the German- 30 Cents. ' Hydropathic Family Physician. A Ready Prescriber and Hygienic Adviser, with reference to the Nature., Causes, Pre vention; amid Treatment of Diseases, Acci dents, and Casualties of every kind; ivith a Glossary, Table of .Con'ents, and Indei. • Illus:ra :ed wih nearly 'three Hundred En gravings. By Joel Shear, M. D. One large volume of 820 pages,. .substantialiy bOund. Price, prepaid by mail, $250.. Hydropathic Encyclopaedia; a System - of Hydropathy anti Ilyziene.l Containing Outlines of Anatomy.; 'Physiology of the Hainan Body; Hygienic Agencies, and the Preservation of Ilemth ; Dietetics, aud fly- • dropathic Cookery; Theory and Practice of Water-Treatment; Special Pathology, ' and Hydro-Therapeutics, tuciuding the Na--, tore. Causes, Symptoms, and Treatment of all known Diseases ; Application of Hydro- R inke to :Midwifery and the Nursery. De- I • signed as a Guide to Families and Students, i and a Text-Book for Physicians. By It. T. Trail, M. D. Illustrated with upwards of Three Hundred Engravings and-Colored ' Plates. Substantially bound. Prepaid by mail, $3 O. I This is the most comprehensive and popular ' work yet published on the sub;ect of Hydro- ' path}'. Of all the publications which have attained such a wide popularity, as issued by Fowlers and %Veils, perhaps none are more adapted to general utility thau this rich, com prehensive, and well-arranged Encyc.opattlia. . . [N. Y. Tribune. . . Practice of Water-Cure. Containing a detailed account of the various processes • used in the Water-Treatment, etc. By Wil son and Gully. 3u cents. Philosophy •of Water-Cure. A De ve:opmen: of the true Principles of health and Longevity. By Baibirt. S. 30 cen:s. New Hydropathic. Cook Bo ik. By R. T. Trail, M. D. - A System- of Cookery on Hydropathic Principles, elm air ng •an Exposititn of the True Relations tat Ali. mentary Substances to Health, with Plain Receipts for preparing all appropriate Dishes for Hydropattric . Establishments, Veetarian Boarding-houses, Private Fam ilies, etc., etc. It is the Cook's Complete Guide for all who " eat to live." Paper, 62 ms.; muslin, 8i eta. . Science of Swimming. With Instruc tions to Learners. Illustrated. 15 els. :-- " Water-Cure in America. Over Three Hundred Cases of Various Diseases treated with Water. - With Cases of Domestic Practice. $1 25. - Water-Cure applied to every known Disease, A New Theory. A Complete TO PRINTERS. BRITE'S NEW-YORK TYPE POEN DRY, established in 'lBl3, has :now on hand, ready for immediate delivery, in fonts to suit purchasers, 100.000 lb. Ronian Type of new cut, 50,000 " Fancy Type, 10,000 " Scripts of various styles., 5,000 " Germans, 5,000 " Ornaments in great variety, 5,000 " Borders, 30.000 feet Brass and Type Metal Rules, and all the novelties in the business. All the above Types arc cast by steam power,,of the new metal peculiar to this Court-. dry, and which is certaiu:y superior to any ever used before iu any part of the world. The unequalled rapidity in the process of casein_, enables me to sell these more durable types at the prices of ordinary types, either on credit or for cash. Presses, Wood Type, and all other Printing Materials, ext ept paper and Cards, .(which have no fixed quality or price,) furnished at manufacturers' prices. The latest Specimen Book of the Foundry is freely given to all 'Aiming offices, on the re ceipt of fifty cents to prepay postage. tar Printers of newspapers who choose to publish this adverth.etnem, including this note, three times before the first day of Jury, hnd forward rue one of the papers, will be allowed their bills at the time of purchasing five times the amount of my manufactures. New-York, Feb. -12, 1555. Address, GEO. BRUCE, 13 Chambers 's t., New-York- CEEB Statement • Of the Funds of Pot•er County, on the Ist 'd.ty of January•, A.'ll. 1155. Amt. Com'rs' orders outstanding, _ $33:F.'2 Ann. Co. bonds ou:standing, viz: Bond payah:e to Wm. Ben, due in the year 12..153, ;$3400 "toJ. F. Cowan, ltis-1, 936 18 " to Eli Rees, " 500 U 0 "to Wm. Bell, " Dam 00. . " to same. 1555, lo.uo 00 "toJ. F. Cowan, " 1060 00 to H. 11. Dent, " t•S01. bi to Wm. Bell, 1656, lOW 00 "toJ. F. Cowan, •' 1000 00 . " to Wm. Bell, 1857, 1000 00 "toW. V. Keating, '• 1100 00 $9633 05 Ant. ofinterest due on above bonds, 464 37- Amt. of outstanding taxes on un seated lands for the year 1854, Amt. of do. on lands assessed as seated and returned by the col lectors as unsealed; for 18.54 and previous years, 72 51 Ann. due front coll. for year 1845, 99-54 " 1817, • 88 54 44 41 • " IS . 'S, . 142 85 i, . 41. " 1849, 62 09- " - " 1850, 66 09 1 Ili" ' 1851, ne 47 . . • •, " • 1852, 478. 73 ••. " k 53. 327 35 .I " • 1854. 1458 10 Amt. due from N. Howland - on note, - 25} E. Tracy &C. W. Ellis, do. 291 Win. Daily, do. 54 94 " J. E. Edwards & W. R. Niles 19 07 " sundry persons on judgment, 477 05 Eicess of liabilities over assets. 6139 58 We, the undersigned, Commissioners of Potter county, dO certify that the foregoing statement of the funds of said county is cor rect as appears from the books and docu ments in our office. Witness our hands at Coudersport, this Ist day of February, A. D. 1855. Attest, . WILLIS YOUNG, ...". SAM'L HAVEN, HARRISON ROSA, Clerk.- HENRY NELSON, :2- IL • sun • MEN. SKINNER'S PATENT SHINGLE-MACHINE. 1- 111 E undersigned, agent for the Patentee in Potter and the adjoining coun:ies of Pennsylvania and New-York, kr ou:d respect fully call the attention of Lumbermen and others to this labor-sAving machine, patented Nov., 1851, and now in successful operation in various parts of the United States: This machine will rive and shave from one to two thousand shingles per h air, and will work hemlock equally as well as pine, the practical working of which can be seen at Genesee Fork, where one is now in operation. Any information respecting the same will be given by addressing the subscriber, 0. CHAMBERLAIN. Ellisburg, Pa., March it 2, 1655. • SLATES, Pencils, Writing Books, Drawing Books, Account and Memorandum Books. Tracts, Sunday_ School Question and Glass Books. Ink, Paper-sand, Chalk, Cray- ODE ' Sealing Wax, Tissue, Tracing, Drawing. and Glazed, Paper; Blotting Boards, Perfo rated Boards, Port-Folios, andPorte-.Mounaies. Call and examine at the JOURNAL BOOS-STORE. FOWLERS AND WELLS, 3G6' Broadway, New-York $13505 30 $360;3 91 $135U5 30 Either of these works may be ordered and received by re:urn of the lust maii,posinge prepaid by the Pub:isherS. Please Inmose this amount in bank uo:es or postuge stumps, and address all orders postpaid, to oWLEILS AND 3oe. Broadway, New York. N. B.—.'.iame your PoSt-ortice, County, and titate. , Ednars or Publi.sheri copying the above list a few times, will be entitletrto a copy of each work advertised. W. K. KING, .Suringor, Draftonim, air* • Conlugancer, Syuctl.port, 'Kean Co., Pa., %Val attend to business for nonresident land hu.dcrs, upon reiisquille terms. References gi% eu if required. P. S. Mapsof any part of the County made to order.. 7413 New Books, AMES and Gentlemen are invited to call nd examine the new books and other goods Just received and for sale at Rabbit's Yeast and Soap Pow .lers.—These superior articles arc war vauted to save time and money, and promote lova cy and harmony iu families. Fur sale at ---- - DAKEtt'S Rrocuu and Chocolate—deliciou TYLER'S. laag-azines for January. Ij - A It Pk:Et, Galen, Graham, and Putnam, I,just received and fur sale at 25 cents per by TYLEIL PAIL) fur Butter and Eggs, at tb. PIIUVISIUN sisuun. inut, 30, 1854 I; 4 I4iNCII MUSTARD—A new thing en tire:; fur sale at C. S. JONES'. t SSORTED Pickles in jars for sate-by . C. S.JONES WALL Papers. New and beautiful pat terms at TYLER'S. A FULL assortment of Groceries, .11at luw tigurce,cunstantly.on hand. Yard itle Lawus,front Gi cents upwards, at uLMSTE.D'S. Harrison's Columbian Inks. Black, Japan, Copying, • Marking, Green, Black, Blue, Inch.llible, Scarlet, Red,. Carmine. These Inks flow freely from the pen an give a 3tronger a,nd more• durable color than any other. For sale, wholesale and retail, b. - TtiO}IAS B. TYLER. Coodemperd TYLER'S TYLER'S
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers