. .
TN= tho gtpubtigan.
iii Assind lIPON - ElliirlllNOß EZEDIgt.
, .
WHITEHEAD Kansas Territory, June 28
• i • • • •
fraiist - lea . Ve these scenes, amongit
Ilove idroam, even in imagina
tion; and return to communicate to
von - the painful fact,. that Governor
keeder has returned V) Kansas, But a
te iv: d ays since a flattering rumor spread
about the country of Reeder's resigna
tion. The heart ofKansas throlibed in
gladsome unison, far more harmonious
than sweetest melodies, and gave .
extreme delight. -
But just in he midst of our patriotic
jubilee, his Excellency stepped in, as
did his sable majesty into Paradise,
and all joy and happiness and hope
departed. I say a patriotic jubilee,
because I believe Governor Reeder
to be the worst enemy that. Kansas
Lai+. He has done more to retard her
growth, development and prosperity,
than all the aid societies and other
agencies that abolitionists, disunionists
and traitors could invent. This is no
idle asserti.m, made hastily, or tlirotigh
malice, for I do not know Governor
Reeder personally; but it is the result
of calm and extensive ohservation
end—
The last sentence was cut short by
the entrance of a friend who came to
give me an item of such interesting in
telligencil that 1 must send it to you
fresh and in preference to everything
olse.
Yesterday morning Gen. B. F•. String
fellow, of Weston, Mo., proceeded to
Guy. Reeder's residence; near the
Shawnee Jfission, and after intreducing
himself to the Governor, said, "I under
stand, sir, that you have publicly
Spoken and, written . of me in the East
as a frontier ruffian, and I have called
ascertain whether you have done
s'o?"
Gov. R. 'a did not—so write, or
speak of you in public."
Gen. S. "Did you speak . of me in
thoseterrns anywhere, orat any time ?"
Got. R. "Ne, sir."
G en.. S. "Did you use my name at
.n 111"
Gov. R. "I. may have used your
name in.private conversation."
Gen. S. "Did you use it disre
ipectfu)ly?: Did you intimate or in
. .
_s in u.ate,.that I was other than a gantle
t-nu/A".
Gpv.l2,. "1 might have done so."
Gen..S.--,"Then, sir, you uttered a
falsehood, and I demand, of you the,
satisfaction of a gentleman. I very
tiauelt question your right to that
forvilege, fur, I do not believe you to
be a, gentleman ; but L nevertheless
gOO you.the opportunity to vindicate
yourtitle to that character, by allowing
you,to.seleet such friends as you may
please, and 1 will do the same, and we
will,step out here and settle the matter
is gentlemen usually do."
Gov. cannot go. I am. no
fighting man."
• Gen. S.—" Then I, will have to treat
y= as I would any other offensive
Azul,with that..he knocked -Reeder
41:0,11, with his fist.' I suppose the
Abolitionists will pronoupce this a
4:lr.ufrtanly attack." Let one of them
dust!, and dare to. show his face in
: I Sanaas! . They will not . say so, how
'e-v.er,hkut pronounce it a proper punish
ment, when they hear that as soon as
Reeder returned he expressed himself
`atisfied that Kansas would be a slave
state, and„thathe was in favor of that
institution. I learn it is a fact, and I
learn it.from,A gentleman who heard
hbaa, a:lathe so expressed himself on
the steamer coming up the river, and
aiier, be, had landed..
Tim National Era, not long ago, in
aa, able article, took the New York
Ttihuske to task for its pro-Russian
sy.mpathies, and undertook to show
that i was not in keeping with the
usual:coutse of the Tribune, aml:gavo
reasons wily its synipathies should be
vr4h,the Hiles, instead of with Russia.
the, Tribune replied, tartly, and
.went ; into an argument in favor e£ .
protection, which . was the policy of;
Rusin, and against free trade, which
was,the policy England wished us to
the National Era, replied in good•
fetaFier,_ and after another rejoinder
trop,, the Tribune, it proceeded to
show
: from the columns of Tribune
itselfi . that there had , been a change in
course' of the Zikkune, and that
fourteen months agO,nrOccupied the
ground on the Russian question,
that i the National Era now doe's. We
trEppt say,, that in . readingthe Tribune
dgiJyoye have been forcibly struck
leciw, the, inconsistencies which the
;Fist . , notices, and that the objections
whiph the Era makes to its course,
ixe.t l hink are well taken. We regret
Osition of the Tribune on this
tv i iest,tOn.-_,..llfiboatacc .'ree Democrat.
so. do we.
Se . tAiLIFIXD M EN." —The closing par
iiiisph dap article from the pen of
- Henry Ward 13aecher, is as follciws:
dAlas.l.that we should have so many
farefted men amongst us, who are so
holy that they cannot quite touch the
ground, and yet are not quite etherial
enough to rise entirely up, and there
fore hang in an unpleasant oscillation
between earth and heaven, quite un
via* i.glin.lbeir own minds to which
their duties belong."
?=M', cnpr-arcz.
s Everybody-bas heard of the low kifontrals
to . which modern ingenuity-OS a slatightered
animal—the hiur, the hem; the hoofs, the
entrails, tbe . .hones,
.all being turned to ac-
count and converted into articles of practical
utility.
_•A-similar variety of cervices is also
Obtained from same sorts of c0a1.4.-4.4 far in
stance the faranits - Boghead coal of Scotland,.
and the Albert coal of New Brunswick, which
are found to be useful, not merely for ordi-'
nary'consumption, but for the quantity of gas'
oil and other extracts that can: be obtained
from them. The iloghead is no longer sold .
for fuel, the entire production being used in'
the manufacture of oil, &c., which is in great
demand for the use of railroad and other ma- .
chinery. But we have never seen any' sub
- stance of this sort which seemed susceptible
of such a number of modifications as the
-Breckenridge coal, of which some specimens
have recently been brought here from Ken
tucky. As fuel nothing could - be more satis- .
factory; it buras With a clear flame, great
heat and no dust, only some eight per cent
remaining as ashes; but chemical analysis
shows it to possess other qualities still 'more
Valuable. By diStillation there is obtained
from a ton of this coal 15 gallons of purified
illuminating oil, 35 gallons of lubricating oil,
and above lbs. of solid paraffine, worth
together_ it is supposed some $4O or $5O.
The cost of manufacturing these substances
'from a ton of coal is about $6. The lubri
cating oil io of great value for machinery,
being superior to all animal or vegetable oils
for that purpose. . It also yields benzole in
quantities: and a patent has been taken fo
making printing ink from it also. From, i,"
paraffine excellent candles can be made, equ
in all respects to the best sperm. At the
same time such is the compactness and tough
ness.- of the coal that it may be turned into.
knife handles, ink-stinds, buttons, or other
articles of that sort. It would be difficult
. to
imagine a mineral which could be put through
such a Protean list of transformations as this
coal:
ATTEMPT ON A FUGITIVE. -- On
Wednesday morning, when the freight
train arrived at the depot here,.there
was foond on one of the cars laden
with shelled corn, an old negro maw,.
who, by some means or other,. had,
contrived to get in the car after it' was
loaded at Michigan City, which was
on Saturday last, and remained there
till it reached this place, being nearly
three days without water or food, ex
cept corn. , Every one knows the heat
ing qualities of corn when it .is shut
up close for a day or two, so they can
imagine the condition of this fugitive
when the door was unlocked, and he
undertook to step cut.
- Hill!" says the conductor, "whore
are you .from
"From Kentucky, massa."
"How did you find the traveling'?"
"Oh, massa, berry warm."
The poor fellow was perfectly reek
ing with perspiration. At this time
up stepped one of the railroad me'n,
and says :•
" You 're the man I 'ye got tho pa:
pers for."
" Oh, massa," said the old woolly
head, "bress de Lor, Ize cool now.
Do n't send • a poor nigger back.
Dey'll skin urn alive if dey cotch urn
back dere." .
Meanwhile he had got out of the
car, and one of the men said to him,
".110 you see that place over the river'?
Now you.run for it and we will keep
the man who is after you till you get
a fair start." So the fugitive made
tracks at a swinging gait up the dock,
and caught the Transit just as she
was starting over with a drove of hogs,
and the way he plunged into the drove
over the taffiail, officer :Whitman says,
raised the most.horrid squealing, both
on and off the decks, that' has been
heard in that vicinity since the new
runner law has gone into operation.
The man that had the papers of course
enjoyed the sport with the rest.—. D
etroit Democrat.
A PACT
Just where the antklavery Benti-.
-nent is strongest, the feeling in favor
of the Maine law is also the . strongest..
—Boston Times.
Exactly. It would be a poor com
mentary on the principles of that E'ree
dom which is universal in its applica
tion to the highest wants and rt ghts of
humanity, to allow of the binding: of
heavy fetters on the moral naf.ure, while
setting at liberty the pllysical man.
Every good cause finds in every other
good cause its true fellow-worker.
The drunkard is a slave in no re
stricted sense of the term, and his con
dition demands thv,• earnest, persistent
efforts of those "in whom the anti
slavery sentiment is the strongest."—
We are glad to know that the Times
thinks that anti-slavery men are eon
sistent in this matter.—Maneherter
Democrat.
THE REV. Da. TYNG, Rector of St.
George's (Episcopal) Church in this
city, recently startled some of his con
gregation by coming out, in a sermon,
in favor of the Maine law, audagainst
slavery. He expressed the hope that
Congress would abolish the latter in
all places within this jurisdiction. It
is rare that a clergyman of the Epis
copal Church ventures to avow such
opinionsin the pulpit, and hence the
sermon of Dr. Tyng, who is one pf the
acknowledged leaders ofthe low church
party, has attracted much attention.
We knew long since that be was in
the habit of speaking . against slavery
in private, but we think this is the
first time •that he has iptiken* on the
subject from the pulpit.. He
are sorry to add, a Colopizationist,
and therefore far - from being an Aboli
tionist.-6.N. Y. Standard.
€44fii;
. w..Evrasr,
t! o I C
n tat at 7.1.gt0 t
_ . .Coudersport, Pa.
Inn. B. 1850.._.tf
r. w.iti4o2';._
t torn eg at 'An'tlyi
ConderspOrt, Pa, .)1111 ,rcgulitriy:ntietd• the
courts in Potter county._ 3-401tf
A. P. CONE,
.
ca.ttor tg• at 'Rain,.
Willsborough, Tioga county, Pa, will regular.
ly attend the courts of .potter county:
June 3; 1848.._ '
• LAND AGENCY.
MHE undersigned' having been 'entrusted
with the care of several large tracts of
and in this county, has made himself ac
quainted with the lands and land titles of the
county, and will give immediate attention to
any business of this nature that may be en
trusted to him, B. MANN.
ISAAC BENSON
A TTORNEY AT LAW.-01Bec, East side
11,0 f the public' square, Coudersport, Pa:
Btspecial arrangement the professional ser
vices of S. P. Jininsos,. Esq., may he engaged
through him in all cases •in which he is not
previously concerned.
N.ll.—All claims due and payable to the
undersigned,- personally end- professionally,
may be found in the hands of_lstiac -Benson,
Esq„ for adjustment.. S. P. Jonsson.
March 3, 1848. l-2tf
• JOHN S: TUNN'
. I
ATTORNEY Asn,COUNSEL
, OR AT LAW
will attand, Ow several Courts in l'otte
. . .
ad Arlieatt counties. All business entrust°
to his care will receive proUipt: attention.
Oflice 'on Main.stri.et,. Opposite the Cour
House. Coudersport, Pa. ..
ARTHUR G. OLMSTED ,
A TTORNEY AND COLINgELO IT AT LAW
A
nttend to gtll business entrusted t
his care with promptness and fidelity.
Stflice—in the Temperanceßlock, up stairs
Maitt-street, Coudersport, Pa. . 7-1
L. F. MAYNARD,
attorn.o & Comte elor at Rain,
Coutlerspo4; Pa. Mee—north of the court
house -square, at " The People's Cash
up stairs. 3.47
FRANK' JOHNSON,
Cabinet 11Met*.
COVDESPORT, 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 ahor
notice and reasonable prices.
Place of business near the Presbyteria
Church. 7 12 lv.
W. K. KING,
cSurinpor, Draftsmom, ant
eonimancer, - •
Smethpori, M'Kean Co., Pa., •
Will attend to business 'for non-resident land
holders, upon reasonable terms. References
given if required.
P. S. Maps of any part of the County made
to order. ,
FOUNDRY.
D. B. BROWN would give notice 'to the
• public that he is prepared, at hie, Foun
dry in Uoudersport, to do all manner of GAST
INC.—wiII make and finish to order all kinds
of Machinery, Mill .Gearing. Board. raid Log
Cars, Sleigh-Shoes of .all sizes, ar.d every
article needed by a Lumbering, community.
And" to feriae's he would say; '
that he has
procured some of the best P loto patterns in
use, both Flat Land and Side 1-1:11, and keeps
hem constantly on hand. And will make to
order Field Rollers, Harrolos, Cultivators, and
every article used by thc'ai in his line a busi
ness. He is prepared v.lso to do all kinds of
BL A CK MITRING:
And from his long experience in the above
business, he feels co - efideut of. giving, satisfac
tion to those who may give him a call.
N. B.—Old inv.) bought, or taken in ex
change for work.. 7-27 y
War Lefelared at Last..
THE long repose of Europe is about
to be disturbed by the bug!e's note and
the reville. of the drum, . calling its slumber
ing milli , aus to arms in the defense of their
fimsider, and their country. England and
France., are calling for men and, means, and
rendi ug forward their arm_ to battle against
she °Egressions of the - Russian Bear; but
wb iie the Old World is convulsed by revolu
won, unusual peace and plenty reign in the
e ty.
T.,n the pencefol and quiet pursuit of our
business we have formed a copartnership
under the name and style of N. S. BUTLER
& CO., and have taken the store in Empire
Block, in the village of Olean, formerly oceu
, pied by Thing & Brother, and are now re
ceiving a splendid new stock of goods adapted
to the season and wants of the community,.
which we intend to sell exclusively for cash
down, at prices that will cause consternation
and dismay in the ranks of old • fogyism that
has been so long established in this section.
Our stock will consist in part of the folloW
ing Goods :
Hardware, Crockery, Boots & Shoes,
Hats, , Caps, . Carpets,
Oil Cloths, Drugs, Medicines,
Dye Stull's, Glass, Paints & Oils,. • t
Sash, 'Putty, Chairs,
Bedsteads, Mattresses, Feathers
Stone and Wooden Ware;
And we mean to keep such an assortment of
the above goods that persons froni a distance
can be assured of finding everything they
usnally'want at prices that will do.tbctu.gootl
Cull and eeo'for yourselves.
N. S., BUTLER •& CO.
Olean, May 5, 1854. 6.51
Notice...
THE Governor of the State of NewYoft
has appointed the subscriber a Cortunut
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:4sf the , said State.
ISAAC DENSON.
Coudersport, Dec. 12,1851.
Now Goode.
TB. TYLER . - has just returned from ibe
'ecity, and is now prepared to oho* the
largest and best stock of Drogi, Medicines,
Paints, Oils, !looks, Stationery. Paper Haug
jugs, tue Fancy - Goods in the county.
He is also prepared to sell lower than at
.Wellsville:and - as lots as any other establiSti-.
meat iv Coudersport:
April 35;3855. •
-
Stationery
AT Wholesale and Retail at
• ' • ~TYLER'S
PICKLED: CHERRIES
0. b. JONEgt.
Nudersport , Academy.
will
- commence on Wei:tnesdey, June 20;1855,
agy~continue eleven - weeks: .
Tbrms.
Elementary britiches'—Orthografill . T,'
m
Geogpbc; Arithmetic, Physzcilitgy, 43.66
Higher Aridinietic; First Lessoni in' •
• Algebra, and English :3.50
Higher Eitglistibranches;Philn , soplay, .
Astronomy, Algebra, &c., 5.00
Higher Mathematics and the Languitgei. 6.00
Drawing, extra,: • • 150
_lnstruction op. the Piano Forte, extra, ~..10.90
Hse'of instrument, _3_oo
Vocal musicfree of charge;
Pre.payment of all bills strictly required.
Vir Either higher class of studies will 'in-.
chide any or all the lower classes.
The subscriber takes this occasion to ex
presilis thanks to the people of Potter and
-of other: sections for their liberal support
during the past year, and to assure them - that
no pains will be spared in the future that may
he required to make this school an institution
worthy . of the entire confidence and - Support
of all who desire around rudimental. as well
as a thorough mathematical and classical edu-
Cation.
J. BLOOMINGDALE,. Principal.
/ The - undersigned Officers and Trustees of
the Coudersport Academy are moved by a
tonne of official and personal duty, to call the
attention of the nubile ' and of the people of
our county. in particular, to the
_rising and
useful character orthiS institution of - learning.
When we invited the present worthy Princi
pal to the post he occup:es, we found the Acad
emy depressed and declining. • .We submitted
its organization and other most' onerous affairs
to hii:discretion and management . ; end our
experience etrul.des us with increased coiffi
. deuce to assure parents and guardians that ho
Eagidved faithful, efficient, and practical—
just such an instructor as this dm:annuity
-needs: .
H. H. DENT, President, "
H. J. OLMSTED, Treas., Trustees
T. B. TYLER; Sec'y,
IMPORTANT TO WY-VEBER
. MEN.
SKIN.NER'S . •
PATENT ,SHINGLE4 , IACHINE.
rpHE undersigned; agent for the Patentee
in Potter and the.adjo:ning counties- of
Pennsylvania and New-I ork, would respect
fully call the attention . of Lumbermen and
others to th,s labor-saving machine, putemed
Nov., 1851, and now in successful operation
in various pans of the tinned stated. This
machme witl rive and shaye fr - oni one to two
thousand shingies per ifour, and Will Work
hemlock equally as well as pine, the Moctical
working of which can bo seeb at Aienesee
Fork, where one is now - in operation. Any
information re peeing the same will be given
by oddress.ng-the subscriber,
0. CHAMBERLAIN.
Ellisburg; Pa., March 22, 11!55.
SLATES, .Pencils, Writing Books,
I..)ruwiug Books, Account and Memorandum
Books, Tracts, Suuduy School Question and
Glass Books. Ink,. Papers:lnd, Chalk, Cray
ons, P.,ealing Was,, Tissue, 'Tracing; Drawing,
and Glazed • Paper; Blotting I3oards,"Perio
rp.ted Boards, Purt-folios, and Porte-liiontitties.
Call and examine at the
JOURNAL BOOK—STORE.
TO PRINTERS.
BRUCE'S NEW-YORK TYPE FOUltir
..ILJ DRY, established in 1813; has., now o n
hand; ready for immediate delirery, in fonts to
suit purclivers,
1t.10.000 lb. Roman Typo of new eat,
50,000 " Fancy Type,
10,000 " Scripts of various styles.
5,000 " Germans,
- 5,000 " Ornaments in great yarietY,
- 5,000 " Borders, -
30,000 feet Brass and Type Metal Rules, and
all the novelties in the business.
All the above Types are cast by s t eam
power, of the new metal peculiar to this foun
dry, and which is certainly superior to. any
ever used before in any part of the. world.
The unequalled rapidity in the process of
casting, enab:es me to sett these more durab.e
.types at the pr.ces of ordinary types, - eitlici
on credit or for cash.
Presses, Wood Type, and all other Printing
Materials ' except 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 printing offices, on the re
ceipt of filly q.nts to prepay postage.
no' Prin ars of newspapers who choose to
publish this advertiseuient, including this note,
three times belor• the-first day of :July, 18'6.5,
and forward me one of the papers, will„he
allowed their bills at the time of purchasing
five times the amount of my manufactures.
New-York, Feb. 1'2,1855.. • .
Address, GEO. BRUCE, •
Chambers-st.,
New-York-
CM
Putnam's Monthly,
IN alleUMiLlg the publication of PUTNAM'S
MONTIILT, it is only necessary for us to refer
to the special .notice issued,,with our hearty
approval, upon the first of April, by the late
publishers. The Magazine will aim at greater
excellence in the.direction hitherto pursued;
and, without being a p„irtisau, will hold de
cided opinions, and will treat all public ques
tions from a humane and truly national point
of view.
In all the other varied departments of a
Monthly Mazuzine, it will. hope to amuse,
instruct, and`benefit; to criticise generously
but justly; and to attract to its pages, as it has
already done, the contributions of able men
in every walk of Literature, Science, and Art.
The past volumes ate the beat assurance
that•nothing ofiensive to the purest morality,
and no wanton attack upon honest conviction.
will ever find a place in the Magazine.
All communications should be - addressed to
Dtz & EDWARDS, Publishers of, Pubtam's
Monthly, 10 Park Place, New York.
MAY:
CONTENTS.
The Last Word of Geology.
Oliver Basselin._ •
The Gompenaation Office. •
The Alpe.
The Dames of Virginia.
The Turks TWo Hundred Years Ago
The Night Chase.•
Only a Pebble. • • • -
The Count De Ciigliostre.
The Challenge. : • . -
The National Acadatay of Deligit.
The Birthplace of Mozart._ - •
A cruise in the Flying Dutchman.
'The Beasts of the Prairies, '
America for the Americans.
Twice Married (Colttinted.)
Editorial Notes. • : .
I. Literature—l. American.
• Rtln.lPts• -
" - 11. Fine a.
• LI.I. Music. • • - ••• •
IV..Dramat.
TERMS
Twenty.five cents per nambfir:„ or $3 per
annum. Oluhs t of five or - .riiori; Rai:Vied at
$2.• Specimen•oumbers • furrrishol t
rol tents given to agents arid Canitairers.'
DIX•iSs EDWAIIDS , i
- ••• • • • ' Ptec-Ptdre:
- - - -
. 1 4irGE ell'
lifrottght Hon *:#o the Door of the Million.
A WoNtitnr ‘ ot., DISCOVERY .. has recently
been made by Chrtis; of this. city, in the
:treatment of Cori.itiziptibn, Asthma, and all
diseases of
,tile Lung.- We refer to ",pr."Cur
lii Hygeatta;Oi Inhaling Hygean Vapor and
_C./ae!ry With tlkismew method
. Dr.
C. has restored .many afflicted ones to perfect
liealtk; as aii - eiidence of which he.hai innu
merable certificates. Speaking of . the treat,
Mint n physician says : It is evident that in
haling—constantly, breathing an agreeable,
healingvapor, the medicinal properties'must
come indirect contact with the %vliolerf tb.e
arial cavity of tho lungs, and tons escape the
many ',and varied' changes produced upon
them When introduced into the stomach, and
subjected to the process of digestion: The
Hygena is for sale at - the. druggists' through
out the country.
N. Y. Dutclanan,Jan. 14
. .
The Inhaler is Worn on the breast under the
linen without' the least inconvenience—the
heat of the.bedy being sufficient to evaporate
the fluid.
• litindreds of cases 'of cures like the follow
ing it:light- 'be named. One package of the
Hygena has . cured, me of the Asthma of six
years, standing.
.as. F. Keesberry, I'. M., Duncannon, Pa.
I ain cured of the Asthma of 10 years stand
ing li'y 'Dr. Curtis' 14getina.
•.. 1 Margaret Vtislman, Brooklyn, N. Y.
'Mrs.,Paul of No. 5 Mammon(' st., N. Y., was
cured: of ris - evere . case of Bionchetis by the
llygeana. - , . . .1
My sister Lad 'been cured. of a distressing
cough of . seveibl years standing, and decided
to belincurahle by• her Nlysiciaaa. She was
mired in one lito t iitli by the Ilygeana.
• . • '•[ • J.• 11. , Guul.ert;T: M 4 Richmond, Me.
pnce Three. Dollars ,a Package.—Sold by
CURTIS & PERKINSK & BOYD & PAUL,
No;1149 Chembersyst.; .N. Y.-4 PaCkages
sent free by express to any part of - the United
"States for Tin Dolliiis.
- N:ll3.—Dr. Curtis' Ilygenna is the. original
andly genuine rertit.e, and all others are
/
base imitations er'i-ile and injurious • counter
feits Shun themes ybu would poison.- -
S Id by Russel] & .Scott, No. 136 Market
in
stre t, Philadelphia. - who will sell by the
doz n at the Proprietors' rates.
- .
.. . New Books. - - -
IDA .MAY, by Mary Langdon.
The Newsboy.. . . . .
Bayard 'Faylor'S Central Africa,
Lands of the Saracen, and
Foems of ihe,.(friem.
Flinny Fern's last;'" Ruth Hall."
Life of P.'l'. Barnum. .
5 r. Rutherford's Chi!dreu, by the author
of The Wide; Wide Wor:d.
A ary How.itt's Tales, for children.
The Young American's Library, 'consisting
of the tiVCA of %Vasil ngion, LaFayeite,
Franklin, Mariiiii, and eight others in
one sett. ,
Leaves from the Tree Igdrasyli by Martha
Russell: "
Periscopics—,Dr.Elder. : • •
Bertha and •Li!y, by MrS. E. Oakes Smith.
'Webster aritfhts Mas:er Pieces—Tel'''. •
. Sunny Memories: of" Foreign Lands, by
Mrs. H. B. Stmve,=&c.,
Just riceived.uiid foieme at the
J 01; !MAL BOOK-STORE.
Coudersport, Dec. 7, 7-99
The Journal Book-Store
OFFERS to the publica good- variety of
. most readable books, Cheap for cast . ) or
family necessities; All the newest books of
value are kept on Muni, or immediately pro
cured for customers, and we hope to receive
such patronage as faithful auemion to busi
ness, and an eaincst desire to ob:ige, may
deserve. NeW.bookS received at short in:er
vols. School Books, Sta.ionery of all kinds,
materials for Parer Flowers, e.c., cons - tautly
ou.hand. blush:, Mays, Mathematical
Instru
ments.
Please call and examine for yourselves at
the JOURNAL BOOK—STORE.
GRAHAM'S and Putnam's IllagazineL!,
Blackwood's, FrEtibur , h Meg zine, and
the Edinburgh and Westminster Itmews, at
the Jouits - Ar. Boox-t4-roar.
1000 BOOK AGENTS WANTED,
mo canvass for the best and most saleable
Books published. They are written by
the most popular Authors of the day, in
chiding, among others, T. S. ARTHUR, of
whose tast.great work,
TEN NIGHTS IN A BAR ROOM,
10,000 copies have been sold within a month
of publication.
These books are benntifully illustrated,
(many of them with finely colored plates,)
and are prin:ed and bound in the best manner.
Agents will find a pleasant and profitable
employment in their circulation. For par
ticulars address (post paid) . •
. J. NV. BRADLEY,
7-19 31 Pu!,fisher,
No. 43 North Fodrth street, Philade:rh:a
PORTSNIEN will find Powder, shot; Lead,
Aiand everything in the line of Ammunition,
and Fishing Tackle of the best quality and at.
low prices at TYLER'S. .
T YON'S KA'FHAIRON_ and other
I_,/‘xcellent preparations fur cleansing and
abcutifying - the Hain, for sale at TYLER'S..
PERSONS about to build or repair, willfind
a complete stock of Window Sash, Glass,l'atty,
Paints and Oils, luF sale at fair prices by
. T. B. TYLER
N EW BOOKS just received at the
JOURNAL BOOK—STORE
Sept. 1, 1854. 7-16
CHEST HANDLES; Drawer do., Bolts;
Retches, Halter Snaps, Wardrobe Hooks,
Barn Door Hinges kept tbesale by
• • " LEWIS MANN.
TXTEBSTER'S DICTIONARY Pocket'
V V School, University, Octavo, and Quarto
editions, for sale by • Z Y LER.
ITIOLIN Strings .
Drug opd. Book Store
VIOLINS -andllutes just-received by.
. : .TYLER
Noticec
rPHE, partnership flezetofore
. existing be
tween W. T;Jenes 45 Bro. is this day
dissolved 1:6; amnia! eons'itt: The debts due
raid firm will be found in the *hands of W. T
Jones, and all -claims: akainsv.said firm are to
be presented to him for payment.
. T...JONES.
" .
I do hereby appoint A. F.)Jones my ageat .
for the transacuov Juni management of an or
a ny of my,husineas t giving lum full authority.
and power in the same. •W. T. JONES.
- Coudersport, September/50e.,,54, • -
TNIARIES foi . :lßsSjuYie"s:'eived . at
' • 'IY.LEIt'S
CLOVER SEED; :mut Olt kimia:of: Garden
Seed s _ fur sale at . SPENCER'S:
TrEIE best drier. ie.& and &Nagar i
; ; .
jaNtir.4'golid, of honey: for
'sale" at ''' "
T BAB, freshaFacheap. of
_ _ .
TO. OITIOERS, SOLDTERs.
SEAMEN, &e.,•OE- ALL WARS: TIIEIg
WIDOWS,' AND -MINOR CAILDREN,
8. AL .KNIGIIT, Attortiey for Gtnerate ett
- Clattn6nts, Washington, D. C.,
CONTINUES t 6 give prompt and Deno*
atteution•to the prosecution of Claims of
every description against the Governthern, -
and . partieularly to those before the Trends .
Department, Pension and Bounty-Land 84,
reaus, Patent and Caneral land Offices, end
Board of Claim's. •
An experience of years, and a familiaritr.
frith the means of obtaining, the earliest apd
most favorrhle action on Claims, will,
facilities for the dispatch of business, jg st if y
him in asmring his Correspondents, Clams
ants, and the Public generally, that interes4
intrusted to his - heepipg %via not be nei,
lected. •
PENstos, BOUNTY LAND, PATI.ST, AND PCllia
LAND LAWS.
He hasnearty read:y, fur gratuitous" distn.
buticin among his business Corresporideo4,
(and those who may become' stich.) anent
pamphlet containing a synopsis:Jaw. existing
Pension, Bounty Land, Patent, and Tabus
Land Laws, down to the end of the la:o
Congress—including the . •
BOITELY-LAND ACT OF MARCH 3, 1i55,
Under WhiCh ull who have heretofore r t •
ceived less than 160 acres are nos entitled to
additional land; said Act grants also 10 ecr u
to all 'Officers, Non-commissioned
Chaplains, Soldiers, IVagon'Slasters, Team.
stet , , and friendly. Indians, of the- Army, in
cluding State Troops,- Volunteers, and- Iliit;1
—and all Officers; Seamen, Ordinary Seamen;
:Vlarines, Clerk; and Landsmen, of the Nary,
not heretofore provided for, who have nrTed
not less than fourteen days (moms in battla,
at' any period since - 1778 and to the wal , As
and minor children of all such persons 11 4.
tied, and deceased. , •
This paiiiplilet cOnt.ams "F(11711F, OfAppl.
cation" more full and complete than any etw
where to be found - ; adapted to the wants of
every class of Claimmts under the Act, with
copious decisions and - instructions of the
Department, and practical suggestions as to
the course to be pur,ued in suspended . or
rejeo.ed-cases.
Parties not wishing to avail themselves of
the -facilities afforded by this Office in scent:it;
prompt and personal superintendence of their
claims at the Dep.:rt meths, c ob.uin copa l
of the t.bove palm h et by remitting thin ) ,
cents in postage satuips.
INDUCEMENTS TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Correspondems who prepare and forwarc
cases for toamt,gemen.- by this Agency trill L.
dealt with. liberally ; supp.ied with all neeet
sary b:anksgralis, and kept' cousnuttly adviretl
. of the eh urges ,h it iron time to time ocecr
in the exectaian of the laws.
It is wi,hin the subscriber's power to direct
his Correspondems to the locality of very
many persons 'entitled under the Act: rnd
having oh allied several thousand Land War
ran s under former laws, he is in posse:tin
:of data that will materially-istist in securing
addi.ional bounty. •
Pees, beam the usual rates—and contingent
upon the :Anti - S.4bn of Claims.
The highest cash prices given for Lial.
IV..rrams, lievolutionary Z.:crap', and hlinoe
Land Pa.,en.s
Address
46-3 t
Tin and Hardware,
'THE undersigned has connected with
his Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper, and Stovo
businesit. that of It \ t; ILI sad CUT.
LEHY -sothat itt addition to the business
heretuftwe conducted by hint, lie is now ready
to supply the public with almost eveiT variety
of Mil nod Crtis,Ctit Sas.s, llcog
Iron, Nails, Cable nod Ux Chains, Carpenters'
Adzes and lirmabott s, It I,e fir Cs.
tiles. A gent ral 11.‘5hrunrut of Clocks, Ja
painted 1% are, Toys it eve ry. dt scription; awl
in slier:, he designs to keep all
the public Wald, ill his Jim., which ke
sell, nut fir .es , than cost, but fur a star
SMALL prolit indeed, and hopes by s strict
attention to his business to receive
share of public pat runup%
All kinds of Produce taken in exeliarose for
Goods, at the highest market prices; rise, $lO
per ton paid fur old iron. _
6-I`2 - v • JAS.. IV. SMITH
rrerniurn Fanning ::Rills.
Important to l'armerd an:! jicchanics.
q - lIIE subscriber has puichased of J.
1 Bamborough the right to u.ei ii Potter and
Ildi'Kean counties his patent in the construction
of Fanning Mills. He has also, at great ex
bense, commenced the niannfacture at a PRE
MIUM 31ILL which will clean from IN
200 bushels pi r hour. This Mill was pale ited
March fif 0. Pail;, since tvhiall time it has stood
at the head of the list at all the State and c(aa
ty itgriculturul societies, where :i has been ex
hibited. and is a universal favorite with dl
armers who have tried it. It took tile ple
mium at the first Agricultural Fair held it
Harrisburg. Oct. 31st, Itsl, when there weft
30,000 people present; and at the great Stat. ,.
Agricultural Fair at New-York, held at Roch
ester Sept. 16-19, Allis Fanning Mill
received the highest honors. -
Having met with uniforM success Where4r
tried, I confidently the farmers of Potte'r
and I\l'Kcau :counties to call at my shcr in
Coudersport and exaniia (for themselves.
A supply always-on hand, to be sold on rtl
- terms.
.6-37tf
pHE'subtcribei herebi gives cotice to 6:3
üblic that havini; 61v5n Pc-rEn Stirrrt
his note for eightydollars, hearing dateh:st
the last of March ; 183.1, payable
. Septetnbtr,
1836, and having_ never received any vales
therefor, he will refuse to pay the salFt
thereli,re he scorns tiny lierson front
_haying
the said note wi th and expectation bis
iug it, [6sl] CONSIDER STEARNi.
Machine Oil.
Mill Owners will always fnul snPP I Y
o f
Oil Mr Machinery at 'satisfactory pricorzal
in any qttantity,at
.TyLE,R'S Drug Store..
LIFE OF noßA.cr. GREELEY,
Prayer Books
•
Funny Gray,
• The Oracle of Flowers, and a new sap
• ply or Sciroor. Books, -
Just received at. the : •
JOURNAL BOOK-STORE.
The People's Cash Store.
AT COUDERSITIT. •
Somethini - New. and SonietUla
Wanted.
Fria '
subscribers, havint, entered into pet;
nership.iarnuiseittenis : under the firm
of
" iNlavisito & %% mina, will be happy to itt
411' old friends; and nil new friends, calliol
day after day,. and continually,' at "The Pon
ple'i Cash Store" in Coudersport, inquiring
for DRY GOODS,
• i H.ARDIYA RE,. .* .
CROCKERY,
,'
'READY-MADE CLOTHING ,
and all the endless va.r.e.tyi.of. articles ,which
the' People wani;and,ninist liaVe." And ib°
subscribers wil raell :re their customer., old of
Tao, for. the Cash, Qt, athar Regdy-PaY, l !!!
'Very' best rarggins to be had in Northern
Pennsylvania. • •
MAYNARD. & WILCOX.
Coudersport, April 5, 1855. •
.TyLrays,_
S. M. KNIGHT,
Ilasi.ington, D. C.
REcKFJOW