From the Buffalo Denioeiiey: ISLAVEHOLDERS' AFT;OS. " F . CRIOSCS FCRORE SUO PUNITLIft." • Freely trauslated,,." men in a rage bite.their own noses:i.ff." The per cussion-cap, gilt-epauletted statesmen of Missouri—the Majors, the Captains, (almighty few of that low grade,) the Colonels, (numerous,) the Generals, (thick as hairs on a dog,) and the Ma jor-Generals, of the highly intelligent and carefully polished society of the trans-Mississippi South-west, recently in Convention at Lexington, have fully manifested how it is possible for men in a rage to make perfect fools of themselves. Everything was "tre mendous" there, according to the tele graphic. report. Southern proceedings are always tremendous. The "excite ment" among the Colonels, Generals, Majors, and Captains was tremendous no less than twice. The " confusion" was tremendous ; soiyas the stormi ness of the session. Everything was tremendous—even the folly, absurdity, • and childishness of the entire occasion, These were more tremendous than all else. Think of it, now—the stupidity that sets up a great six-foot-two-inch fel low—pompous with a self-assumed or bar-room baptized title of " Gen oar—fierce with great whiskers, and a carefully cultivated martial scowl— and actually fires out of him in bomb shell style an offered resolution to ex clude by taxation the products of Massachusetts from the State of Mis souri, for that Massachusetts will not catch Kentucky niggers! Not to talk of the unconstitutionality of such aPro- Slavery revenue arrangement, consider its folly. It proposes tostop the supplies of the necessaries of life of this very Creature, and of his brothers and sis ters and friends and neighbors. Mis souri does not manufacture. She has to - buy, or go naked and wretched. But all the manufacturing States re gard nigger-catching with equal- re pugnance. General Phoole of Mis souri, therefore, is obliged to exclude , all American manufactures from his State. There are British fabrics, to be sure; but England not only refuses" to catch slaves, but emancipates all she has power over. So with the French. But France and Englaud are out of the Union, and not bound by the: t' Compromises of the Constitution." Then comes a difficulty not anticipated by the Generals of the South-west. ,The manufacturing States of this Union are the importing States. If Nlissouri 'wants Manchester or Birmingham, Lyons or Paris fabrics, she has got to buy them in Philadelphia, New-York or Boston. She has not the choice of going to New-Orleans for them, nor to Savannah, nor to Charleston. They have lots of slaves there, and a care fully cherished Slavery—but no ships, no European trade, and no present visible means of establishing direct European trade. Does not General Phoole sic that his resolution, beside being sell-injurious, is impossible of execution? Missouri would. become as ragged as Lazarus, and. more im poverished than Job, if she undertook to accomplish the policy recommend ed to her by the epauletted Ibols re cently in Convention at Lexington. • :There would have been. uo harmony in this affair, if some Colonel, after a hurricane of Missouri eloquence, had nut passed through the Convention -a resolution to suppress Free-Soil opin ions and publications in the Central Slave States. My percussion-cap friend, you might as well hag the winds that sweep your State's prai ties—as well chain and hopple the laws . of gravitation, as the great law of freedom of thought. and in a Re public the consequent freedom of ex - pressed opinion. Know, too, military Sir, (haus a non lucendo,) that that resolution saws civil war in the South. You are not all of you fools, nor all 'Wedded by actual or imaginary inter ests, to the system of slavery. There arc Colonels and. Generals who will think and speak their conviction that unpaid negro labor is the bane of the prosperity of the South, and who will avow their unwillingness to transmit it as the basis of a social economy, to their children and their children's . children. You Colonels and Generals will come by the ears. You had bet ter be careful how you pass such res olutions. They are wholly useless, utterly impracticable—but they are dangerous, too. They lay the founda tions of an inquisitorial violence in your own society, which will go far toward a bloody issue of this Slavery - question, The folly of these epaulettes, is a harmonious one. It runs through their ideas of Trade, Commerce, So ciety, Politics, Finance, and Law; Slavery is a blessing. not a curse: Yet it is a curse, too—to be ameliora . tad by expansion. A natural settle ment of a Territory is by allowing the citizens of a neighboring State to leg islate for it. A refusal to allow State officers and State property to be "used by the United States Government in its new business of negro-catching is -a declaration of hostility against the Constitution. (How Magnificently Gen. Phoole of Missouri must have piled up the vocal on that word when -speaking to the resolution I) And then that threadbare threat of a disso lution 'of the Union—the crowning lie and impudent cap-sheaf of all slave driving convocations. We' wish from the bottom of our heart, that could .be slapped to • these people:- for just two years. Oh, how they- would. sicken of. it! Within the-first week of its operation, from every slave State would be seen men hurrying North with portable property. An unceas ing tide Of emigration would set in, of all people who.could clear out with what they bad in hand or could soon reduce to possession. The-apprehen sion of future trouble with_the slaves, would spread such sense of insecurity as to depopulate the South of her white mechanics, her lenders of mon ey, her merchants, teachers, small farmers, and all, indeed, who bad .not a taste fur sleeping in the midst of 1 armed patois, and with pistols under their pillows, and who were not tied down by the ownership of slaves and of agricultural land. Credit would unwillingly and timidly be given to the South at the North, in London.. and in Havre. In a word, Disunion would bankrupt and destroy her. We think it would do so in a perfect finish within five years after it eclat menced making a trial of it.• But : thereis not a man in Missouri has the least idea of trying it. " Disunion " is kept *to scare Northern Boohoos. and, arm and equip Northern Dough faces. SIJMIdMB. BEVEBAGX AS the warm season is near at hand, when our appetites Nvill naturally require some bev erage that is satisfying and agreeable when athirst, I wish to give to tho readers of the Cultivator a few recipes for making healthful, cheap and, agreeable drinks for the summer season, which I know from experience to be excellent for the purpose. The first is known by the name of Seidlitz powders; they are absolutely invaluable. They are Bold at a very high price at the - drug shops, and are frequently so old at to by nearly worthless ; therefore, it is essential that we should all know how to make them at first cost, which is trifling. The following is a recipe for making one powder, and any number cau be made by the same rule: Rochelle salts, 2 drachms; carb. soda, 2 scruples; tartaric acid, 35 grains. Dissolve-the salts and soda togother in one glass, then dissolve the acid in another, pour them together and drink during the effervescence. To those who have no scales for we'ghing such- small quan- tities, I will say, that oue teaspoonful of the salts will answer for two drachms and a half. a teaspoonful for two scruples of soda; and about'a quarter of a teaspoonful for thirty-five grains of acid. The nest iu order is what I shall call a medicated lemonade, wh,ch is certainly a very agreeable and healthy beverage for the summer season; it is made as follows:. White sugar, one pound; tartaric acid a, quarter of an ounce; essence of loon:non, thirty drops ; sealer .hree qu..r.s, Mix any quantity, for more or ice, ezc be made by the same r le.' There are 'some who prefer white sugar, but I like browu nearly as well. Thus can a lemonade be manufactured without the use of lemons, which in my estimation is far superior to that made from fruits, without much trouble or expense. I will close this communication by giving a few recipes for making beer. First white spruce beer; which is made as follows: three pounds of loaf-sugar, four gallons of water, ono ounce of grottod-giuger, a little lemonpeel and enough of essence of spruce to give it a flavor; add a cup of good yeast, and when fermen:cd, bottle it close. This is a delight• ful beverage. Second, imperial ginger beer, which is made as follows :.cream of tartar one pound; ginger, two ounces; white sugar 'seven pounds ; essence of lemon, one drachm, water, six gallons ; yeast, half a pint ; bottle and tie the corks down. I forgot to say in its proper place, that in drinking Seidlitz powders they would be made more palatable by putting a spoonful of brown sugar into the glass with the salts and soda, i before pouring the acid in.—Bosfon Cultivator. THE BOY FARMERS:-A Paris (Me.) paper tells a good story of two boys, one thirteen and the other eleven, who, on account of the sickness of their father, were left to work the farm. They thoroughly ploughed and cross ploughed three acres of ra:her rough ground, which•they then sowed, and then harrowed it three times over. They also .assisted in clearing one acre of new land, which was filaWs with wheat. It grew well, especially that first sown; but at harvest, the father being still sick, there was none to dather . the grain but these two little lads. Having nei• thkr strength or skill to use the cradle; they grasped the sickle with a iesolu:e hand, and reaping what they could each day. perse vered until the whole four acres was thus harvested by them alone. The produce of this crop would command in market $135• and they did a good deal of work on the farm besides. This shows what boys can do if they really set about it, and make work of work, and play of play 7 not trying to do both at once. PRENTICE ON STRINGFELLOW. — The Louisville Journal says : A corres pondent wishes us to publish a! defense of General Stringfellow, the border ruffian who headed the Missouri inva sion of Kansas. Our opinion of String fellow is that if be had his deserts, he would be a strung fellow. Smetinrry..—•;;The other day a school girl was married in the city: A little girl about eleven years of age, of the same school, said to her parents— " Why, don't you think---is mar ried, and she has n't gone through fractions yet !" • Silence is a cheap virtue. u t-Lr !vs e a risso; -Dr..J.78. - Wilson OFFERS his services -to the citizens of Coudersport and vicinity. Office over the store of T. B. Tyler. 7.52 - .P. W. KNOX, ttornzg Coudersport, Pa, will regularly attend the courts in Potter county. 340tf • A. P. CONE, Ottorneg at /Lau), Wellsborough, Tioga county, Pa, will regular ly- attend the courts of Potter county. June 3, 1848. LAND AGENCY. THE undersigned having been entrusted with the care of several large tracts of and in this county, has wade himself-ac quainted with the rands and land titles of the county, a will give ituniediate attention to any business of this nature that may .be en trusted to him. J. S. MANN. ISAAC BENSON A TTO.R.NEY AT LAW —Office, East side of the public square, Coudersport, Pa. By spec.al arrangement the professional ser vices of S. P. JOHNSON, Esq., may be engaged through him in all cases in which he is not previously concerned. N. B.—All claims due and payable to the undersigned, personalty and professionally, may be found in the hands of Isaac Benson, Esq., fur adjustment. S.. P. JORSSON. March 3, 18.413. 1-itf JOHN S. MANN t • ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW will attend the several Courts in Pout . : WILL IH'Rean counties. All business marmite to his care will rdteive prompt attention. Office on Main -street, apposite the Cout House, Coudersport, ARTHUR U. OLMSTED ,. 4 '1"1 . 011NEY . AND COL;MELUIt AT LAW 1 7 3...wi1l attend to all business entrusted t las cure with promptness and fidelity. Utiice--in um Temperance Bloch, up stairs Maid-street, Coudersport, Pu. 7-1 L. P. MAYNARD; attorugg $ Counatior at 'Eau, ra. • ut the coot - t house square, at "The People's Gash Store,' up stairs. " - • 3-47 FRANK JOHNSON, • . Qtatitnet - utter. COUDESPORT, POTizat. COMITY PA, Wishes to inform the citizens of Cuuderspert and the surrounding couniry, that lie win ex.e cute all orders in his iitle of business at tiler notice and reasonable prices. Place of business near the Presbyteria Church. Pziy. W. K. KING, .surbtgor, Braftsmom,. anb Coninganur, Smethport, lirliean Co., Pa., Will attend to business for non-resident land holders, upon reasonable terms. References given if required. P. S. Maps of any part or the County made to order. 7-33 FOUNDRY. DB. BROWN would give notice to the • public that he is prepared, at his Foun dry in Coudersport, to do ail manner of GAST tso; twill make and finish to order all kinds of Machinery, Mill Gearing. Bo a rd and Log Curs, Sleigh-Shoes of all sizes, and every article needed by a Lumbering community. And to farrbers ho would say, that he has procured- sonic of the best Plow patients in use, both Flat Laud and. Side tial,aud keeps. hem constantly cm hand. And will make to order Field Rollers, Harrows, Cultirators, and every article used by them to his line of busi ness. He is prepared also to do all kinds of BL A CKS 111 LTHING. And from his lung experience in the above business, he feels confident of giving satisfec tion to those who may give him a call. .N. 13.—01 d iron bought, or taken in ex change for work. 7-27 y War Declared at Last. THE tort repose of Europe is about to be disturbed by the bugle's-note and . the'reville of the drum, calling its slumber ing millions to arms in the defense of their fitt!sides and their. country. England and France are calling for men and means, and rending forward their armies to battle against she aggressions of the Russian Bear; but while the Old World is convulsed by revolu tton,unusual peace and plenty reign in the New. In the peaceful 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 occu 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 ha. cash down, at pt ices tin,: sill cause consternation and dismay ill :he ranks of old fogyism that • has been so long established in this section. • Our stuck will consist in part of the follow ing Goods Hardware, Crockery, Boots & Shoes, Hats, Caps, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Drugs, Medicines, Dye Stuffs, Glass, Paints & Oils, -Sash, • Putty, Chairs, Bedsteads, Mattrasses, Feathers . - Stone and. Wooden Ware, And we mean to keep such an assortment of the above goods that persons from a distance can be' ssured of finding everything they usually want at prices that will do them good Call and see for yourselves. N. S. BUTLER & CO. Olean, May 5,1854. 6-51 Notice. THE Governor of the State of New-York has appointed the subscriber a Commis sioner for the State of NeW-York, to take the acknowledgment of Deeds and other instal ments, and to administer oaths pursuant to an act of the Legislature of the said State. ISAAC BENSON. Coudersport, Dec. 12,1551. New Goods. TTB. TYLER has just returned from the •city. cud is now prepared to show the largest and best stock of Drugs. Medicines, Paints, Oils, Books, Stationery. Paper Haug iu„os, and Fancy Goods in the county.. • He is also prepared to sell lower than at Wellsville. and as lots as any other establish ment in Coudersport. April 15, 1855. Stationery A T Wholesale and Retail at PICKLED CHERRIES at C. S. JONES' ii .Votdersport, Academy. THE Summer Term of this institution will -.l:_commence on Wednesday , Juno 2 0,1855; and continue eleven weeks. Terms. Elementary branches—Orthography, Geography, Arithmetic, Physiology, $3.00 Higher Arithmetic, First Lessons in Algebra, and English Grammar, 3 50 Higher English brunches, Philosophy; Astronomy, Algebra, & c., 5 00 Higher Mathematics and the Languages, 6.00 Drawing, extra, 1.50 lu:imitation on the Piano Forte, extra, _lO.OO lise.of instrument, 3 00 Vocal musicfree of .charge. Pre-payment of all bills strictly required. to Either higher class of studies will in clude any or all the lower classes. The subscriber takes this occasion to ex press his thanks to the people of Potter and of other sections Ibr their liberal support during the past year, and to assure them that no pains will be spared in the .future that may be required to make this school as institution worthy of the entire confidence and support of all who desire a sound rudimental as well as a thorough mathematical and classical edu cation.'" 1. BLOOMING44ILE, Principal. The undersigned Office T s -and Trustees of the Coudersport Academy are moved by a sense of official and personal duty, to call the attention of the public, and of the people of our county in particular, to the rising and useful character of this institution of learning. When we invited the present wortbv Princi pal to the post he occupies, we found the Acad emy depressed and declining. We submitted its organization and.other Most onerous aflairs to his discretion and management; and our experience enables us with increased confi dence to assure parents and guardians that he has proved faithful, efficient, and practical— just such- all instructor as this community needs. H. H. DENT, President, ) H. J. OLMSTED, Treas., >Trustees T. B. TYLER, Sec'y, ). IMPORTANT TO LUMBER MEN. SKINNER'S PATENT SI-lINGLE—MACHINE. riatiE undersigned, agent for the Patentee in Potter and the ad j mning counties of Pennsylvania and New-1 ork, would respect fully call the attention of Lumbermen -and others to this labor-saving machine, patented Nov., ICSI, and now in successful operation in various parts of the United States. This mach.ne will rive and shave from one to two thousand shing.es per .M.ur, and will .work hemlock equamy as well as pine, the practical working of which can be seen at tienesee Fork, where one is now in operation. Any information respecting the same will be given by addressing .the subscriber, U. CHAMBERLAIN: Ellisburg, Pa., March 22, 1c55. LATES, Pencils, Writing Books, llruwing Books, Account and Alemorautium Books, Trams, Sunday School Question cud Glass Books. luk, Paper sand, Chalk, Cray ons, Sealing Wax, Tissue, Tracing, Drawing, and Glazed Paper; 131utting Boards, Perfo rated Boards, Putt-Folios, and Porte-Mummies. Call and examine at the JOUR:SAL BOOK—STORE. TO PRINTERS. BRUCE'S NEW-YORK TYPE NOUN DRY, .established in IeT.S, has now - on hand, ready for immediate delirery, in fonts to suit purchasers, . 1v0.1.100 lb. Roman Type of new cut, 50,000 " Fancy Type, 10,1)00 " 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 are cast. by steam power, of the new rime' peculiar to this foun dry, and which is cer.ainly superior to any over used before in any part of the worid. The unequalled rapidity; in the process of casting, en.ibles me to sell these inure durah:e types at the prices of ordinary types, either on credit or fur cash. • Presses, \Vood Type, and all other Printing Materials; except paper and Cards, (which have no fixed quality or price,) furnished at matdlicturers' prices. The latest Specimen Book of the Foundry is freely given to all printing offices, on the re ceipt of tifq cents to prepay postage. Prin .:!rs of newspapers who choose to publish this advertisement, including this note, three times before the first day of July, loaO, and forward me one of the papers, will be allowed their bills at the time of purchasing five times the amount of my manufactures. New-York, Feb.• 12,1855. Address, GEO. BRUCE, Chambers-st., New-York- BEI Putnam's lVlonthlp, Is 86.31.Huit4 the publication of PUTNAM'S MONTHLY, it is only necessary for 118 to refer to the special notice issuid, With our hearty approval, upon the first of . April, by the lute publishers. The 'Magazine will aim at greater excellence in the direction hitherto purSued; and, without being a partisan, will hold de cided opinions, and will treat all public ques tions from a humane and truly national point of view. In all the othen varied departments of a Monthly Magazine , it will hope to amuse, instruct. and benefit; to criticise generously but justly ; and to attract to its pages, as it bas already done, the contributions of able men in every - walk of Literature, Science, and Art. The past volumes me the best assurance that nothing eflensive 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 Dix & EDWAILD2I, Publishers of Putnam's Afonthty,lo'Park Place, New York. CONTENTS. The Last Word of Geology.. . Oliver Besselin. The Compensation Office. The Alps. - The Dames of Virginia. The Turks Two hundred Years Ago The Night Chase. Only a Pebble. The . Count De Cagliostro. - The Challenge. The National Academy of Design. The Birth-place of Mozart. A cruise in the Flying Dutchman. The Beasts of the Prairies. America for the Americans. Twice Married (Continued.) Editorial Notes: - I. Literature-1. American. 2. Reprints. n. Fine Arts 111. Music. IV. Drama. Twenty.five cents per number, or - $3 per annum. Clubs, of five or more, supplied at $2. Specimen numbers furnished, and libe ral terms given to agents and canvassers. DIX & EDWARDS, 10 Park Plate. TYLER'S - , EWE ANA. Braughtlfome to the Door of the Million • A Wosrimiter.. DISCOVTRY has recently been made by. Dr. Curtis, of this city, in the treatment of *Consumption, Asthma, and all diseases of the Lung. We refer to " Dr. Cur tis' Hygeana, or Inhaling HygeatlNVapor and Cherry Syrup."' With this new method Dr.' C. has restored many afflicted ones to perfect health; as an evidence of which he has innu merable certificates. • Speaking of the treat ment a physician says ; It is evident that in haling—constantly breathing on agreeable, healing vapor, the medicinal properties must come in direct contact with the whole of the arial cavity of the lungs; and Inns 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. Dutchman,Jan. 14. The Inhaler is worn °tithe breast under the linen without the least inconvenience—the heat of the body being sufficient to evaporate the. fluid. Hundreds of cases of 'cures-like the follow ing might be named. One package of the Ilygena has cured me .of the Asthma of six years standing. • • Jas. F. Keesberry, P. M., Duncannon, Pa. I am cured of the Asthma of 10 years stand ing by Dr. Curtis' Hygeana. • Margaret Eastman, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Paul of No. 5 Mauamoud st., N.Y., was cured of a severe case of Bronchetis by the Hygeana. I,ly sister had been cured of a distressing cough of several years standing, and decided to be incurable by her physicians. She was cured in One month by the Hygeana. . J. H. Gautcrt, P. M., Richmond, Ale. Price Three Dollars a Package.—Sold by CURTIS & PERKINS & BOYD & PAUL, No. 149 Chambers st., N. Y.-4 Packages' sent free by express to any part of the United States for Ten Dollars. N. I.l.—Dr. Curtis' Hygeana is the original and only genuine. artic.e, and all others are base imitations or vile and injurious counter feits. Shun them as you would poison. Sold by Russell & Scott, No. 1:1.•i Marke street, Philadelphla. who will sell •by the dozen at the Proprietors rates. ' New- Books, TDA MAY, by Mary Langdon. The -Newsboy_ Bayard Taylor's Central Africa, Lands of the Saracen, and Poems of the Orient. • Fanny Fern's last, " Ruth Hall." Life of P. T. Barnum. Mr. Rthherfords Children, by the author of The Wide, Wide Wend:- Mary 110 wiat's Tales, for chi,dren. The Young American's Library; consisting of the lives of IVash,ngmn, LaFayette, Franklin, Marion, and eight others in one sett. . • Leaves from the Tree Igdrasyl, by Martha Russell. Periscopics—Dr. Elder. Bonita and thy, by Mrs. E. Oakes Smith. Webster and his Master Pieces—Tetit. Sunny Memories of Foreign Lands, by Mrs. H. B. Stowe,—&c., Just received and for sate at the JOURNAL BOOK-STORE. Coudersport, Dec. 7, 1b54. 7-.29 The Journal Book-Store OFFERS to the -public a good var;ety of most readable books, cheap for cash or fatuity necessities. All the newest books of value are kept on hand, or itnntedimely pro cured for cusopmers, and we hope to receive such patronage us labhful attention to busi ness, and an earnest desire to oblige, may deserve. New books received at short in.er vals. School Books, btajonery of all kinds, materials for Paper Flowers, c.c., constantly on hand. Music,3laps, 3lathematical Instru ments.. Please call and examine for yourselves at the JOURNAL BOOK—STORE. GRAHAM'S and Putnam's Magazines, Blackwood's; Ldmburgh and the Edinburgh bud Westtmuster ftev:ews, at the JOURNAL 1300 X-STORE. DI AY. TERMS 1000 BOOK AGENTS WAYIED, TO canvass for the best and most saleable Books published. They are written by the most pop Mar Authors of the day, in cluding, among others, T. S. ARTHUR, of whoie lust great work, I.EN NIGHTS IN A BAR ROOM, 10,000 copies have been sold within a month of publication. These books are beautifully illustrated, (many of them with finely co,ored plates,) and are f rimed and bound in the best manner. Agents will find a pie„sant and prothable emmoyment in their circmation. For par ticulars address (post paid) J. W. BRADLEY, 7-19 31 . Punfisher, No: 48 North Fourth street, Philadelphia. spoters.mEN - willtind l'owder, Shot, Lead, and everything in the line of Ammunition, and Fishing Tackle of the best quality and ut low wives at TILER'S. LYON'S KA'I'HAIRON and other excellent preparations for cleansing and atteutifying the II AIK, fur sale ut TYLER'S. - PERSONS about no build or repnir, will find a complete stock of Window Sash, Glass, Pstty, Paints and Oils, for sale at fair prices by T. IS. TYLER EW BOOKS just received at the JOURNAL BOOK—STORE Sept. 1, 1859. 7-16 C HEST HANDLES, Drawer do.,Bolts, Retches, Halter Snaps, Wardrobe Hooks, Barp Door Hinges kept for sale by LEWIS MANN. AATERSTER'S DICTIONARY Pocket' V School, University, °atty.°, and Quarto editions, for sale by . YLE.H. VIOLIN Strings at Drug and Book Store, ATIOLINS and Flutes just received by Ty LER V Notice. T"partnership heretofore existing be tween W. T. Jones & Jiro. is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The debts due said firm will be found in the hands of W. T Jones, and all claims against said firm are to be presented to him for payment. W. T. JONES. • A. F. JONES. I do hereby appoint A. I% Jones my agent for the transaction and management of air at any of my business, giving him full - authority and power in the same. \V. T. JONES. Coudersport, Sep,ember 25, 1654. D IARIES for 1855 just received at TYLER'S fl LOVER SEED, and all kinds of Garden ‘ , ..../Seed, for save at SPENCER'S. TLIE- best three nilling tea and 6d sugar is at OLMSTED's. ITONEY.—A good quality of honey for sale at C. SMITH's T EAS, fresh and c h e a p, TYLER'S, TO_ OFFICIERJ3, Bolan:Ens, SEAMEN, &c., OF ALL.WARSI THEIR WIDOWS, AND MLNOR CAILDREN. S. M. KNIGHT, Attorney for Glivernment Clatmante, Nirashington, D. C., CONTINUES to give prompt and peiinnal attention to the prosecution of Claims *of every description against the Government, and particularly to those before the Treasury Department, Pension and Bounty-Land Bu. :ems, Patent and .General Land Offices, and Board of Claims. , An experience of years, and a familiarity with the means of obtaining the earliest and .most favorable action- on Claims, with hit facilities for the 'dispatch of business,- justify him in assuring his Correspondents, Claim. ants, and the Public . generailv,•that interests intrusted to his keeping will not be neg. lected. PENSION, BOUNTY LAND, PATENT, AND PUBLIC LAND Laws He has nearly ready, for gratuitous Irani. button among his business Correspondents, (and those who may become such,) a neat pamphlet containing a synopsis of the existing Pension, . Bounty Land, Patent, and 'Pt blic . Land Laws, down to •the s end of the late Congress—includ ng the ItOITBI,Y-LAND ACT OF MAUCH 3, 1855, under which ill who have heretofore re ceived less than 160 acres are now entitled to additional land; said Act grants also 1611 acres to all Officers, Non-commissioned Officers, Chaplains, Soldiers, Wagon Masters, Team, sters, and friendly Indians, of the Army; in cluding State Troops, Volunteers, and :Militia —and all Officers, Seamen, Ordinary Seamen. Marines, Clerks, and Landsmen, of the Navy, not heretofore provided for, who have served not less than fourteen days (unless in battle) at any period since-1776; and to the widows and minor children of all such persons end , tied, and deceased._ This pamphlet contains "Forms of Appli cation"-more full and complete than any else where to be found ; adapted to the want of every class of Claimants under the Act, with copious decisions and instructions of the Department, and practical suggestions as to the coarse to be pursued m suspended or rejected cases. • • . Parties not wishing to avail themselves of the tacilities affordeJby this Office in securing . prompt - and personal superintendence of their claims at the Departments, can ohtitin copies of !, the above pamphlet by remitting thing cents in postage satmps. INDUCEMIIITS TO CO .RESPONDENTS. Correspondents who prepare and forward cases for management by this Agency will be dealt with- liberally; supplied with all neces sary blanksgratis, and kept constantly athised of the changes that from time to time occur in the exectr.ian of the laws. It is wi.hin the subscriber's power to direct his Correspondents to the locality of very rniny persons entitled under the Act: and having obtained several thousand Land War rams under former laws, he is in po4ession of data that will materially assist iu securing addi.ional bounty. Fees, be.ow the usual rates—and contingent upon the admission of Claims. . The highest cash prices given for Land Warrants, Revolutionary Script, and Illinois - Land Patents Address 4643 t Tin and Hardware. THE undersigned has connected with Lis Tin, Slice!. iron, Copper, and Stove Business. that of 1-IAUDWAtiE and CU LEIO:-Lso that in addition to the. business heretofore connected by hint, he is 'lbw ready to supply the public with almost every variety of lii.owur e. 31in . nut.' Cluss-Cut haws, Hoop Iron, ,Nuils, Coble nud Ox Chains, Carpenters Adze and Broadaxes, Manitta"Ropr to: Ca bles. A. general ussorunent of Clucks,. Jc panned Ware, Toys of every description; and in short, he designs to keep all such things at the public wants in Lis- line, which Ile wit: sell, not for less titan cost, but for n SMALL profit indeed, and hopes by a strict attention to his business ,to receive tlibcral share of public patrunage.! All kinds of Produce taken in-exchange for Goods, at the highest market prices; nisi), Vs per ton paid fur old iruu. 6-12 ly JAS. WTSMITH:. Premium Fanning Mills.• Important to 'Farmers and Mechanics. THE subscriber has purchased of J. 13amborough the right to use in Potter and M'Kean counties his patent in the construction of Fanning Mills. He has also, at great ex bense, commenced the manpfactnre et a rt.E- Anum Ana, which will clean learn 100 to 200 busheis per hour. This Mill was pate tied Al - arch:lU, 1847, since which time it has stood at the head of the list. at all the State and ceu-n -ty agriculturul societies where it has been ex . Minted. und'is a universal favorite with t.ll armers who have tried - it. It took' the pre• 'ilium at the first Agricultural Fair held et Harrisburg, Oct. 31st, 1851, when there were 30,009 people present; and at the great State Agricultural Fair at New! York, held et Roch• ester Sept. 16,-19, lesl, this Fanning 111if_ received the highest honors. Having Met with uniform success wherever tried, 1 confidently invite the farmers of Potter and M'Kean counties to tall nt my shop ia Coudeisport and examia efor themselves.. A supply always on hand, to be sold on rea sonable terms. 6-37tf JOHN nEcKilow. lIE subs.cribti - hell by gives notice to t 1 public that having glom I'vrim SHUTT/ lib; note tier eiOitydoltars, bearing date czar the last of Alirrch, 1854, payable September , . 1856, and having never received any %alas theiulor, he will refuse to pay the therefore he warns any person from baying the said note with and expectation of his ray jug it. [6sl] CONSIDER STEARM. Machine Oil. Mill Owners will always tiud r sapplf of Oil for machinery at satisfactory 'pices, and in any quantiiy,at TYLER'S Drug Starre!_ T IFE OF lIORACE GREELEY, -1-4 Prayer Books Fanny Gray; The Oracle of Flowers,-and a new sap ply of SCHOOL Booxi, Just received at the JOURNAL BOOR•STORE. The People's Cash Store. AT COUDERSPORT. Something New. and Somethlui Wanted. THE subscribers, having entered into part' nership arrangements under the tine_ of " MAYNARD & ILCOX, will be happy to Its all old friends, and all new friends, - calli 4 day af. er day, and continually, at "The PO' pie's Cash Store" in Coudersport, inquiring for DRY GOODS, HARDWARE, CROCKERY, READY-111.ADE CLOTII1.:0, and all the -6nd:ebs var,ety orarticles who the People want, and must have. And the subscribers will sell to their customer, old ° I new, for the Cash, or cater Rearly-PaYi the very best bargains to b'e had in Northers Pennsylvania MAYNARD & WILCOX. Coudersport. April 5. 1855. 5..5L KNIGHT, irashingtun, D. C
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