•NOTES OP &moots 5 0 , 3 .43, 10, 11, 12, and 13. Theie schools all in one district, exhibited ome very creditable features. Fine ewes of from 7 to-12 pupils each, in I{ol3l Arithmetic; which, though not nearly all that should study it, was a grat if y i n g contrast to those schools ( here it is unknown. You may think d . , 2 t I attach great importance to this o b, which is quite true. It makes o o lars think, which most of the par vot.iike recitations do not. It is a taessary preparation for any reason- I bl e proficiency or .progress in the science of numbers. In these schools !gebra is no more studied than in any other district—a Legitimate fruit of t he seed sown by instruction in mental arithmetic. With good teachers, all o ur boys and girls, beginning with these mental exercises at seven or f ight, might have a thorough knowl edge of arithmetic, and a respectable acquaintance with the elements of algebra and geometry, at fourteen, w ithout any neglect of other studies. Instead of this, hundreds leave school with scarcely any knowledge of num ber'. I also found classes in physiul co but regettcd that in one school the class had discontinued the study. It bhould be observed that in this dis trict schools were kept open eight ,nths of the last school year, which c onsiderably more than the av erage. No. 14. Paused at the door while teacher offered, upon bonded heel, a very appropriate prayer, Could not but wish that this and read in by the teacher from tile Sc:iptures, were more common. Order and sys tem reigned here. A model of a tchuol for mental titithmetic, but a wretched - school house. No. 15. This school is usually open but three or four months in the year, and is consequently backward ; but the scholars were progressing finely in reading and spelling, under a faith teacher who also gave them oral instruction in mental arithmetic, and a little in grammar. One pupil had an old copy of Olney's Geography. No. 16. Much pleased with the in zenuity of the teacher. Scholars very descient in books, but she found easy stories for them to read, in juvenile papers, and my word for it, they will read much better at the close of the summer, than those children who gal lop through Sanders' Readers, and never understand a fourth part of what they read. In nothing is reform niore needed than in the reading exL excises in our schools. This teacher also gave oral instruction to her pu tils, in mental arithmetic, and out of the Elements of Grammar. When will the good time come, that all our teachers can instruct their pupils it:- dependently of books I must not fail to notice the horrid seats in this school house, which had no backs, and were so high that most of the children could scarcely touch their feet to the floor! And there are many more such seats all over the county. If directors would sit on such seats six hours a day for a few weeks, they would begin to realize the suffering to which the children are subjected. No. 17. In this school, among other good things, the teacher required the elder pupils to spell upon the slate, rid in connection with this exercise, .to construct sentences. Thus they were learning the elements of compo sition and practical grammar—an ex cellent plan. When will it be found out that spelling must be taught to the eye, rather than to the earl This teacher was at the Institute, as were those likewise in schools No. 14 and 15. P. FERN DELL, Suuday, July, 15 Awakened by the sweet breath of the morning, I start up. The white dew is lying on every leaf and blade of grass, and the sky is growing red with the approach,of the sun. Noth ing of the various mischances of every day life is more vexatious than to sleep away a summer Sabbath Morn ing. On other days when the morn ing nap gives more strength for the day's labor, it is, perhaps,. no loss, but on this day of rest and refresh ment and enjoyment, who can affud to lose_ in sleep the awakening day. Early as I am this morning, aunt R. Is our before me. Her sheets and matrass are spread on the clover and tansy near the yard fence, and the little cot headstead folded together and leaned - against 'The 'wall. , in - the back porch. Aunt has bad her bath, and bela . ken herself toile - beech grove. This habit of taking early walks cairns near doing serious . damage once. A neighbor who had been watching with a sick woman, and was returning about half past three in the morning, spied . aunt Rebecca's . whit e night dress - among the trees, and thought her a spirit. A bunter watching by a deer-lick saw the same apparition, and his superstition was aroused; both were sure Mrs. D. would die, because they had seen a ghost. But the dear, plump old lady of fifty-four, soon heard of it and walked right over to Mrs. D.'s, - to show her she was no disembodied spitit. • She need not, however,_ for neighbor D. is not at all superstitious, and assured us she should not have died any the sooner, through feat of an aparition in' the beech grove. The ghost seers were harder to satisfy: "It was so odd that she should have been walking out there." They could comprehend that people should watch with the sick, or for a deer, but why any one one soould rise so early from a love of nature and the early morning,.they could not see. Benevolence in the one, acquisitiveness in the other, and ideality in aunt R. Placing my sleeping parapharnalia by the side of aunt's, our. rooms are bedrooms-no longer, 1 open doors and windows, such of them as have been closed, and then go out with bare feet in the wet grass, to feed Brownie and her brood, to milk Brindle, give her a little salt and dismiss her to the woods. Then brushing out the dried leaves and scraps of paper from the room, I prepare our breakfast—fresh • bread and milk. We often take our bowls and eat our breakfast in the piazza, but this morning I set the little round table in the north room, spread a very white cloth, and by the time auntie comes in with glowing cheeks and a handful of sweet briar blossoms, our meal is ready. She strews the flow ers over the table, seats herself, and with happy and thankful heart receives the body's food. A little butter and new cheese (the work of her hands) arc added to our bread and milk, but we make no fire to bake hot biscuit on Sabbath morning. Friends of the Journal! come and see us; you shall have peace and quiet while you suiy, and the children shall have nice, coohmilk, and berries in their season. They shall play on the grass and paddle in the brook. A RANSAS LEGISLATOR A gelitleman residing in the southern part of this State has just returned from a trip to Kansas, He informs us that while going over, be stopped one night with a farmer named McGee, near Westport, and about twelve miles from the Kansas line, in Missouri. Mr. McGee showed his commission as a member of the Kansas Legislature, arid was then busily engaged in making arrangements to attend the session. He spoke without reserve to our in itirmaot ; said he bad never lived in Kansas and never intended • to, but should remain where he was, on "his farm. Several other members in Mis souri wore also making their arranae ments to go over and legislate for arrange-, people of Kansas. 'Was ever there an outrage upon popular rights equal to this? Was ever there greater mockery of republicanism or the t ight of suffrage The same gentleman reports that there are many of the emigrants from the free States leavina. They are becoming discouraged from the con- stant forays and outrages of the Mis sourians, while they are so far froth succor. • They need protection against these border ruffians much more than the emigrants do against the Indians, and if the government did its duty it would order a sufficient military force there to preserve the peace, aud i t° prevent a repetition of the outrages which have been committed by Atchi son and his gang. It isri disgrace' to the, country and to civilizatiOn that such things should be permitted— things so demoralizing in their ten-. dency, and so disastrous in' their con sequenCes. A spirit of lawlessness is encouraged by government inaction at least, which may not be confined to Kansas, but which is likely to extend itself until it becomes indeed formida ble. The President was prompt to come to the vindication of the majesty of the law in Boston, when it was threatened by a mob assembled for: freedom. Why not be equally as prompt when slavery sets all law and authority at defiance ? We start in life with a great stock of wisdom, but it grows less and less the further we go. The folloting 156 ti :copy .of the . pio- Jest signed.by "Free State" members expelled from the Kansas Legislature by the Missourians : • "The undersigned, members of the. House of Representatives of the Leg islature of Kansas territory, earnestly and emphatically protest against the action of this House, in the adoption of 'the report of a majority of the Committee on Credentials, by which we are excluded from our seats, and disabled from the performance of a high public duty, imposed upon us by our constituents and the supreme law of the land. "We protest against this action, because it is a gross and palpable violation of the organic act of. the Territory, expelling from their seats persons declared by the Governor to have been "duly elected"—the only description of persons recognized by, or known to the organic act as mem bers of the Legislature—and intro ducing persons of an entirely different description .to fill their places; thus . vitiating the entire legality of its.ex istence, and depriving its enactments of any binding force or authority whatever. ."'We respectfully request, as an act of Simple justice to ps, by which our positions may. be distinctly understood by the country and the world. that this our protest be entered upon the journals of the House. EItASTUS D. LADD, WILLIAM JESSE AUGUSTUS WATTLES, A. J. BAKER, Tits Mit . K is THE CocoANtrr.—We desire to see the people of the free States extend free labor over all the territory which of right noW.or here after belong to them,. but at the same time it is equally important and right that the people of the slave States shall have room to expand their pecu liar institution so as to prevent it from becoming burdensome and dangerous to them.—Louisville (Ky.) Journal. What will Mr. Bronson say to the sentence which we place in italics? Here is one of the pro-slavery organs which takes the ground that slavery must become a burden unless it has room to expand. The doctrine of Bronson and the doughfaces always has been that increasing the area. of slavery did not increase the evil, and so was a very innocent affair. But bear what slavery says in reply: "We want room, we want new lands, we want a chance to expand; and if we• cannot get these things, our institution is useless, a:nd will soon become bur densome and dangerous." Our read ers will therefore, see why the slave= holders have snuggled. so desperately for the right to extend. It is a strug gle for life. They know that if slave ry is confined to certain limits it is doomed. It at once becomes burden some and must be cast off. Its only chance fur life is in new territory and room. to e xpand.—Bingharnton Stan. We must• walk through life -as through the Swiss mountains, where a hasty word -may bring down an avalanche. GERTRUDE WHEREAS' the lion. Robert G. White, President Judge, and the lion. 0. A. Lewis and Joseph Mann, Eggs., Associate Jud g es of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery, Quarter Sessions of the Peace, Orphan's - Court and Court of Common Pleas for the County of Potter, have issued their precept, bearing date the 2:3d day of September, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty four; and to me directed, for holding a Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail De livery, Quarter SI. esions of the Peace ; Orphans' Court, and Court of-Common Pleas; in - the Borough of Coudersport, on MONDAY, the 17th day of September neat, and to continue one week. Notice is therefore hereby given to the Cor oners, Justice- of the Peace, and Constabdes within the county, that they be then and there in their proper persons, at 10 o'clock, A. 31., of said day, with their rolls, records, inquisi tions, examinations, and other remembrances, to do those things which to their offices ap pertain to be done. And those who are bound by their recognizances. 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. Dated at Coudersport, May 25th )855, and the 79th year of the Independence of the United States of America. FOR TRIAL AT SEPT. TERM, 1853. E. W. B ishop vs. N. L. Dike. John C. Adams, Sur- / Nathaniel putts. vivor of 0 Adams Josiah Harrison, to. • the use of B. C. " David T. Grinnell Versel Dickinson " Wm. Ellsworth. Bingham School t C. C. Crum, Ad „ ministrator of P. District • Hawley, deed. Juna 0. Williams, & ” Harriette Losey. Louis, his wife, Silas N. Howard " Richard Goodman. T. E. Brown & Co. use of H. S. Simp. " Rooks. son W. T. Jones, " Mary C. Jones. Genesee Sch. District " Asa Downs: Sobieski Ross • „• Wm. Jordan - and John Mahan, Jr. Henrietta C. Benson " .C. Carrier, et. al. Samuel Castle . Nelson Crowell. Geo. Fox, Adniinis- I trator of the estate " Delos Dwight. . I of S.M.Fox, dec'd S. H. Purple and E. John Davis. J. Purple F. L. &C. S. Jones " Nathan Woodcock. Henry Crittenden - " Versel Dickinion. Versel Dickinson " John C. Cavanaugh George. Ayres Luman Bell, Jr. Versel Dickinson " James C. Curtis. I.Joel L. Raymond " Ormon-Olney. • I . - THOS. B. TYLER, - PROTHONOTARY'S.OFFICE, Proth'y., Coudersport, Aug. 2, 1655. JOHN HUTCHLNSON. Court Proclamation. P. A. STEBBINS, Sheriff. LIST OF. CAUSES arn zit o m.k.tte= UNTIED STATES 'GOVERNMENT. Presicrent7—Franklin Prerie:• rice Prisident—(de facto) Jesse‘.D. aright Secretary of State—Wm. L. Marcy. Secretary of Interior—Robert McClelland. Secretary of Treasury—=James Guthrie. Secretary of War—Jefferson Davis. Secretary of Nary—James C. Dobbin. Post Master General—James Campbell. Attorney General—Caleb Cushing. • Chief Justice of United States—R. B. Taney STATE= GOEERNMENT. Gorernon—James,Pollock. • Secretary of State—Andrew G. Curtin. Deputy Secretary of State—J. M. Sullivan Surreyor General—J. Porter Brawley. Auditor General—Ephraim Banks. Treasurer—Eli Slifer. -. Supronc Court Judges—Ellis Lewis, W. B Lowrie, G. W. Woodward, J. C. Knox, 7. S Black. • County Officers, with Post Office Address. President Judge,. ROBERT G. WHITE, \Veltsboro, Tioga • CO Associate Judges, ORANGE A. LEwts, Ulysses, JOSEPH 71/ANN, llport. . District Attorney, FRANELIN W. KNOX, Coudersport: • Sheriff, PIERRE A. STEBBINS, Coudersport. Prothonotary and Clerk of the Courts, TuosAs B. TYLER, Coudersport. Register and Recorder, ANDREW JACKSON, Coudersport. County Commissioners, . \VILLIs Youno, :Ulysses, • HAnntson-Ros.l, Whites Corners, HENRY NELSON, Wharton.' • 'County Audit°Fs, HEsnr L. SIMONS, Coudersport. HARRIS LYMAN, Roulette, JAMES H. Willowy, Sharon. Commissioners' Clerk, SAMUEL 14%-E's, Coudersport. Treasurer, • nanny alas, Coudersport. County Surveyor, Z. F ; Routssos. Harrison Valley. Superintendent of Common Schools, .1014 N B. ntAnr,youdersport. FOUND A T the store of J. B: Smith, in Couderst /1-port, a WALLET containing two notes, one given by Arnold & Medbury to S. L. Manning, the other ,by Franklin Case to-W. A. Wright. The owner of the same will please call at the store of J. B. Smith.• Coudersport, July 25, 1e55. • Very Important Information. Dr. JUNES, one of the - most celebrated phy siciani in New-York, writes as follow: Dr. Lidens—Dear Sir:—Having witnessed the excelleuf etkels of your Hxd:ANA on IN HALING fIyGrAN VAPUR.AND C?nERRY SYRUP. in a case of chronic BreucbitiS, and being much in favor of cuunter-irritation.in affec tions *of the throat, bronchial tubes, and lungs, 1 caii therefore cheerfully rceouunend your m e di ca t e d Appal:dila as being the most con- Venietil and ettectual mode of applying any thing of the kind 1 have ever seen. Ni) doubt thousands of persons may be relieved, mid many cured, by using your remedies. • You are at liberty to use this in any way you may think proper. • - Respectfully, yours, &.e., • C. JOHNS, M. D., No. CO9 Houston street, New-lurk. Prof. S. CENTER writes as follows: GENTLEMEN - 1 1 have recently had occasion to test your dierry Syrup and ilygean Vapor in the Case of chronic sore throat; that-had re fused to yield, to other forms of treatment. and the result has satisfied me, that, whatever may be the composition of your preparation,it is uu impusham, but au exceileut remey. 1 wish, for the sake of the afflicted, that it miEht be bruu,ght cvithin the reach of all. Rev. Doctor CIIEE VER writes: NEw-Tuns:, Nov. 15, 1854 Dear Sir :—I. thick highly of Dr. Curtis's llygeuna as a remedy in diseases of the throat and lungs. Having had some (ippon tunity,to lest its dlieney, 1 am convinced that it is a most excellent medicine, both the Syrup and the Wailing application to the chest. The ilygeana is for sate by D. W. SPENCER, Coudersport. , 7- . 37 Gin HO 'T. YE HUNGRY. THE HE:subscriber would infOrm the citizens of Coudersport and vicinity, that he has' established himsetf in the Butchering businet , i, and will be prepared to curniilt Beef, Veal, Mutton, and Lamb, during •the season.- He has adopted the ready-pay system, and will strictly adhere to-it. GEO. MATHER. June 7,1655. Harrison's Columbian Inks. Dark, Japan; Copying, • Marking, Green, Black, Blue, Indellible, Scarlet, Red, Carmine. These Inks flow freely from the pen and give a stronger and more durable color than any other. for sale, wholesale and remit,. by TYLER & JONES. Coudersport Drafting Instruments ; Water Colors, Drawing raper, Pencils, and Brushes, just received at TILER Sc. JONES'S. ANEW supply of Fluid and Cam, hiue Lamps—some uew and beautiful patterns just received and fur sale low at • TILEitS JONES. IDATENT MEDICINES at Wholesale. I. Merchants and Pedlars will be supplied with all kinds of Patent Nlediciues at Mann. facturers' wholesale prices by TYLER & JONES. Academy Text Books. A ;: , ,ILL snpply for sale low at TYLER & JONES'S ZlNCend Minpral Paints. with directions for using, at TYLER. do JONES'S. BBAKER'S Bromn and Chocolate--delicious .Irinks,•nt - TILER & JONES'S. . New Books. LADIE S and Gentlemen are invited to call Land examine the new books and other goods just received and for sale at : TYLER & JONES'S. • New Books. .i.t American Agitators and Reformers,, By Bartlett - - - - $ 1 , 25 Life of Wm. H. Seward, his Speech- • es, Orations, and Writings, 1,00 Life and Beauties of Fanny Eerne....1,25 Life of Horace Greeley, (new supply,) 1,25 Stanhope Burleigh, or the Jesuits LA , our Homes, (new supply,) 1,25 For sale at T. B. TYLER'S. May 31. 1855. ANE W supply of SCHOOL BOORS,' Paper, Pens; etc., of every kind enquired for in this part of the colno7,j4st received and for safe at the JOURNAL BOOK—STORE: "ETAS just received anew' stock of Gitoda; .14..embrucing all the.varietiee usually- kept iii a'Country Store, and selected with-prim nlar reference to the wants of this mark.et, and purchased at the lowest 'figures that, the market affords, and will sell , the same at is small a profit as any one in,this part .of the world. Try him.. . 7.3tf NEW BOOKS. Dr. Larduer's Lectures'on - Science and Art •Gilfillan's Literary - Gallery. H , The May flower, by Mrs. Stowe. .., ' . Life of Sani Houston. North and South. ' Jack' Downing. • • , • Our World. '• • . -School Books, Blank Books, Slates, Stationery, God and Silver Pens. :Magazines for June:: "6:7—ir Also, a General Assortment of NEV GOODS for the Spring Trade, just received, and forsate very low, at the : DRUG & BOOK STORI. Coudersport, May - 31, 18532 Dissolution of Partnership. NOTICE is hereby givert , to all.eoneerned, that the copartnershipheretefore existing between the 'undersigned, under the firm of JACKSON & JONES, is thii day dsssolved by mutual consent.; Those indebted to said dim will make payment to William T. Jones, and those having claims against the same, will be paid by him. W. T.-JONEs. -• . N. V. JACKSON. June 14,1855. :1-3t Magazines for July. • Gody, Graham, and Putnam, lijust received maur sale at 25 cents per number, by TYLER -3: JONES. CASH PAID for Ratter and Eggs, at thy • . PROVISION STORE. June 30, 1854 WALL. Papers. and beautiful pat terns at TYLER'S. A . FULL assortment of Groceries, low.iiaures,constantiy on hand. Yard wide Lawns, .1:0364 cents upwards, at OLMSTED'S. Rabbit's Yeast and Soap Pow ders.—These superior articles are war peoted to save time and money, and promote peace and harmony in familis. For sale at - TYLER & JONES'S. IPRE.NCH MUSTARP—A new thing en tirely, for sale at C. S. JONES'. ASSORTED Pickres in jars for sale by C. S• JONES E. OLMSTED bRY GOODS D. would say to the public that he is now reccivinu, a stock of Goods', which be will be happy to hhow to al who may favor him with a call. • You can find by calling on him a good assortment of Lawns Poplin , Bareges, Baremt DeLaines. De 80 , .e5, Stlts, Sze., &c. Also. Prints, Ginghams, Do meshes of all kinds, Groceries, Crockery, and a large stock of Boots and Shoes; all of which will be sold as lyw as they can be Lough elsewhere: •Music. • • • TT UNTEN'S celebrated Instructions for the Piano-Forte; liurrowes' l'imo-Forte Primmer; Union Glee Book ; A new supply of Sheet Music ; For sate by • TYLER & ',TONES. Pennsyltailia .Magistrates' Law Library BINH'S . JUSTICE END BUSINESS MAN'S LEGAL CUIDE New and Sixth Edition,bringing the Law down to 1655 A Treatise on the office and duties of Alder men and Justices of the Peace .in the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania, including all the required Forms. of Proces . s and Docket Entries; and embodying not 'only whatever may be f deemed valuab:e to Justices of the ,ace, but to Landlords, Tenants, And Getter I Agents; and making this volume what it mrports to be, .1 safe Legal Guide for Basin(' silrn. By John Birms, late Alderman of Walnut Word, in the city of Philadelphia. Thu - 'SisTh Edi tion. Revised, corrected, and greatly en larged . 1)y Frederick C. Brightly, Esq., Author of .‘ A Treatise on the Law of Costs," " Equity Jurisprudence," " _Nisi Prins Reports," Editor of "Pordon's Digest," &c. In one thick volume, Octavo. Price only iit 1,00. MEI CO3I - PANION TO BINNS'S JUSTICE GRAYDON'S PORIYES. Forms. of Conveyancing, and of Practice in the courts of Common Pleas, Quarter. Se ssions, Oyer and Terminer, the Supreme and Orphans= Courts, and the -offices 4, the vari ous Civil officers and Justices of the Peace. Fourth edition, revised, corrected, enlarged, and adapted to the present state of the law; with copious explanatory Notes and Refer ences, and anew, full, and comprehensive Index. By Robert E. Wright, Esq. In one thick Octavo volume. Price only .$3.50. ALSO, Stroud andßrightly's Puidon's Digest---1700 to 1855. . A Digest of the laws of Pennsylvanta, froin the year one thousand seven hundred to the Eighth day of May,.one thousand eight hun .dreil and silty-five. The first roar editions by the late John Perri lon; Esq. The fifth, sixth, and seventh, by the lion. George .M. Stroud, Eighth edition . , revised, with Marginal Refer ences. Foot Notes tO the Judicial Decisions; Analytical Contents; n Digested Syllabus of , each Title; and a New Full, 'and Exhaustive Index. By Frederick C. Brightly, Esq., Au-• - thin or " A Treatise on the Law of Costs," "Equity Jurisprudence," "Nisi Prius Re ports," Editor of " Binns's Justice," &c. One thick Royal Svo. Price onty . • . The freshness' and permanent value of Purdon's Digest are preierved by the pritilica lion-annually of a Digest of the Laws enacted in each year. These Annual Digests are ar ranged in precise . conformity to theplan of Purdon's Digest. They are, each of them, .reptiblished annually;'are Connected together by a General Index (prepared - anew each year,) which embraces the contents of the Laws of each year since the publication of Purdou's Digest; in .one alphabet; and are. bound up with Pardon's Digest; and also sold separately. • . -.Thys the purchaser of Pardon's Digest will alWays be in possession of the complete body of the Statute Laws of. PeOnsylvaniar down. Ito the very hour when he purchases' it.— ' Those who have already purchased Purdon's Digestmay alwaya complete it to date-for the small sutn ,of Fifty Cents, the price of a vo`.-' ntne containing all the annual Digests_lasued Bind) the first:publication of the present edi tion of.Purdon's•Digest,- as heretofore gued, ),,,Y.•1 . 4 BROTHER, LAW BC6I.SELLiR3 AND POBLISELEBN, 17 Sr, 19 South FifthStrect,. " Store above Chestnut. OrdeTs or letters of inquiry,. for :Law Books from the country, promptly attended to. GROCERY ANIIPROVISION STORE. Hither, 'Ye Hunfiry. • 5.71/NES takes this method to . ) 114434 X., • the'people of Coudersport:Sadie limb. lic generally, that he has just., tiPined ,a Gio. eery and Provision store, where he :efilliiseep constantly everything in the . fins, or" 'eata bles," and which he will sell as reasonable u can tiedesired. The . "sulistantiabi!' found here at all times, suck as FLUBS and PORK, While the appetites of. this most diinty . can alio be satisfied. -Therefore, should you wish for anything of the kind, pleats call sad examine - before purchseing ebiewhere and if he cannot satisfy , you, your cisse.nita be desperate. You will always find.. Calk assortment of Groceries, consisting of Sa= gars, Teas, Coffee, Saleratus, Spices, Ginisr. Raisins, Candy, Crackers, Cranberries, Sal. mon, Codlith, Mackerel, Blue Fish, - Rice, Molasses, Syrup, &c. Also, .at . alt times, Pork, Flour, Lard, Cheese, Butter, (roll and firkin,) Salt, Hams, etc. etc. Grain and all other kinds,of Produce takers in exchange for goods at the cash price. C, S. JONES. IVIACKEtt EL, Salmon, sit . d B B . I j u l g i iit at C.? UPERIOR Sperm and Tallow Candles st 1.7 C. S. JUNES' PPOVISION STORE. INDIAN MEAL and BUCKWHEAT con slantly on hand at the " 'NEW PROVISION STORE. . GJtAIN and Produce of all kinds ta,kett 13i - exchange for Goods at this store. • CS. JONES. • TAI AMS ;incl Shaulders--a net.. assortment C. 8. JONES'. SACKS OF SALT at the . • • NEW PROVISION STORE. CIRANBERRIES! CRANBERRIES !.. lay the quart o r bushel, at C. S. JONES'.- - A. :. GOODSEL.L, ef_UN$llllTll ; Coudersport, Pa. Firs Ana. 1 4.....11 - niadutlictnred and repaired at his shop, .. short notice. - • 3larch :;, 18.48. 11DATENT PAILS, Bed Cords, Clothes Lines, Horse Cords, Curry Combs, Horse Istrushos, to be sold at - MANN'S. -New Goods. DW. SPENCER itas just returned from • the city with a large stock of (hoc's ries,-Drugs and Medicines, and a general as sortmen: of Fancy . Articles, and'many other things too numerous to mention, which 'will be sold IoW for cash or ready-pay, • '.2" . Conic toNAring you LUC and Health." - rvt.CURTES' HYGENIA, or Inhaling L." Ilygeau Vapor and Cherry Syrup, for th• cure oi Pulmonary Consumption, 'Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and all Lnng and Liver complaints. Anew method of Inhala um' for the cure 'of the above named diseases. For sale by D. W. SPENCER. • •Tailoring! Tailoring!! •. 1 -,, J. I \ I V: ; H t A ti r IN . G, Taitor : i ll A b ll 7 i tykli I.t i.o tieutoess, comfort, amid durability. • iar - Shop over Lewis Manu's store. 6.37 - grill ES H uruiug Fluid,and Comphine at .1:4 the DRUG uud. BOOK-STORE. Clothing, Clcithi tg. • lIE place to buy, well-made Clothing at a low price (a large stock to ceect kola N EW arrival of Ayres' Pectoral at SPENCER'S. Drugs, Medicines, IDATENT MEDICINES, .OilR, Spirits" of '..11 Turpentine, Caniphine, Burning Fluid, Soap, Cauates, Ibr sale liwt r at • _ _ lODA, Cream Tartar, Magnesia, Mum, ►7 Chalk, Salts, and Gine, forsale at tho GROCERY STORE. irIOPF.L and coach varnish can'be had at .I:_•:pettcer's on very reasonable terms. , /14 IL OI•' TAR, :Merchant's Gargling Oil, to Ill!...thad at SPENCER.'s. QIIOT AND LEAD at lower 4111'6. than do - wn town at SPENCEkc A BETTER. selection of Coffee not found inure county than at . SPENCER'S TEA by the chest or pound for sale by SPENCER IDLUG TOBACCO—Fine Cut, Chewing, and Smoking, by the pound, at NY, EW arrival of Pure Cround Coffee at 13.. W. SPENCER'S. A NY one desirous et a good quality of 1 - ISyrup of Molasses will do well to call at • SPENCER'it. 1110ULVERIZEDtcirn Starch, for food, for sale at - "SPENCER* CAP' Letter, and Note Paper, all kinds of Stationery, Steel-pen Holders Wars, Scaling Wax, Sand, Ink, Pocket-Books, En velopes, Visiting Cards; Jewelry, Fine Cut lery, and a variety of Fancy Articles, togeduir with Silk and Thread, etc., at , SPENCER's: , • 'RCUTTER and Lard of a superior duality -1-ifor safe at SkTNCERIs. Macarthus's Liniment. The best Liniment in the World ! Prepared by A. Micantraun, ' • - This article may- be relied upon as being..ts sure cure for Sprains, Bruises, Cramp, Swellings, It hemumism. Frozen, Limbs, Coe traction of the "'Nixie% Croup, Quin s y. Chilblains, Affections of the Spine, Nervous Diseases, Weakness, and (or Burns if applied immediately, Eruptions of the Elkin, Chapped Hands, Cuts or bares, and - effectually coup teracts any Inflame:la:ion. • And an effectual 'remedy. for Hors and Cattle, in the cure of the following disesser. viz: Sprains, Bruises,. Swellings; Spaying, Ringhones, Fresh Wounds, Sweeney, Wind gafis, Lameness; Cracked' Heels, Scratches, or Grease, had Galls of all kinds occasioned by the hatless For sale by - _ Bounty Land, - TE uhdersigned will give . pafticu.- lar attention to the procuring of. Bounty Land for all those entitled thereto/under the late or any pre %ions. Act of G - ou grass. • ' A. G. OLMSTED.' . • Coudersport -- , Pa., - March 15, 18.5: 741 fel ------ -- 7 - • • For I ale.' " • - • _ . A SMALL lot of. ;4* Bookilic. :M1014114. to' the estnte.!of W; worth,deed, which willtte t JANE , W 7 BUTTEILWORiIit.:4) 7-3 'Administrant. OLMSTED'S SPENCER'S. SPENCER'S. D. W. SPENCER.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers