SO lITICERN VIEW OP THE ABOLITIONISTS LEADERS We o`not speak of the subordinate Generals, whose sphere is the -news paper mice—the Greeleys, Weeds, Danas and Bigelows—nor of the guerillas who have done yeoman's work in the contest such as the Tap• pans, Garrisons and Smiths—but of the recognized commanders who have taken their seats among the rulers of the land,land actually planted their banner staff on the fluor of Congress itself. In the first rank stands W. H. Sew ard, of NeW York. We date say that the time has gone by, when his talents or his perseverance. can be denied either in the North or in the South. Ife is the most skillful end unrelenting enemy of the slave interest, and wheUier sincere, or insincere, mast be regarded as a formidable an tagonist. Fur ouiselves, we regard bin' as a.fauatic whose sincelity is as deep us the roots of his life, and who believes that, in advancing his political ambition, he is asserting the cause of humanity also. lle is a man of tine and extensive attainments—a subtle and Machiavelian organizer•, an ora tor whose full, Cicerunian, and some what florid style must always attract popular attention in a nation which loves eloquence as dearly as the United States. To those qualifications he adds a deep political prescience which noth ing can disturb, adaptability which, in these times of change and inconsisten cy is the most valuable gift of the thorough politician. The rise and progress of Seward, from his first beginning as an obscure lawyer, to his present remarkable.ex altation, is one of the most curious phenomena of modern political history. It does not requite much insight to perceive that he is no casual waif, horse to' an elevated place by the tide of party, but the artificer of his own for tune, in the construction of which he has displa:,ed the most pliant subtlety, the most reckless daring, and an amount of genuine ability which cannot be mistaken fur a moment. We are nut writing a pull' of Mr, Seward, but simply describimz the foremost enemy of the South as he really is, and not the vulgar agitator which too many 'Mistake him Gtr. Is this a man to be despised or disregarded?ls it wise to lie abed, aud dream °cutter security, while Such an engineer is mining .un ,der our outposts with the determina tion of springing the mine at his con _venience Then, next in rank stands Sumner, of Massachusetts, No person, even the most pttjudiced, will mistake him fur a common- man. He was distin guished as a juris-consult of a high or der befurc he became noted as an in cendiary. llis standing among -the scholars ofhisState, proliticiu fanatical men of letters, has been confessedly high for many years, and to considerable scholastic attainments he unites many popular accomplishments, which are equivalent to success in an era of agita tion and revolutionary designs. With out the caution and long foresight of Seward, he possesses an equally hardy poSition, as his hearing in Congress proves, and acknowlcd,ges no law so binding as :hose of his own stern will. It is true that Sumner is a poor . and fallacious logician, but few will deny the charms of his brilliant rhetoric: As Seward is the Robert Peel' of Abulition, Sumner is the Macaulay. His want of direct logic is cmspensated thr, by an excellent imitation of true dialectism, and the minds of the peo ple are swayed oftener by the glitter ing appearances of argument than by argument itself. The poorest fallacies become facts among excited masses as we learn from the records of '-19, when the splendid paradoxes of Lamartine were mistaken for the profound ut-. terances of an oracle of statesmanship. There are days when the populace willingly accepts phrases for politics. Passing by Wilson, "the false Acit ophel" of the movement, we come to Halo of New Hampshire. ln bins we find a remarkable combination of popu lar qualities with an inexhaustible fund of fanaticism. The granite hills of his native State are not more stern and unyielding than his nature, and yet he possesses as playful and trenchant a wit as Richard Brinsley Sheridan. He can always relieve a solemn sub ject by a good humored joke, and com pel even his opponents to juin in the responsive laugh—thinks in syllogisms and speaks in epigrams. Very_ few men in the Senate of the United States can match him. in debate, for he is al ways ready, caustic and well informed. if his facts are sometimes metaphors, his metaphors are as often facts. It is tr'ie, that he has been in a minority of one-before now, but intellectually, at least, it was "one with twq naughts after all." If Seward is the Robert Peel, as we have said, and Sumner.the Macaulay of abolition, Hale may be fairly ranked as the D'lsraeli. Recent events show that his influence is any thing but decreasing in New Hamp shire. And such are the leaders whom the South has henceforward to meet, foot to foot, and from whom she can expect no quarter, and.to whom she should gwe none.---New Orleans Delta. Wo learn tt little of God's ways, but very little of bis purpose.. li4in7M. 4l :4lffiiiih 49:1 The success which has . atteinled the efforts . of Messrs. C. K. Waren-it, of Portville, and H. Ensmt, of thisvillage, in the cultivation of this delicious fruit, during two or three seasons past, has induced several of our acquaintances in this vicinity to try their skill in the same di rection. We know quite a number who are fitting their ground preparatory to setting out the plants. his a mistaken notion with moist people That so groat a degree of care and nicety is required in raising strawberries as to unfit ordinary tillers of the soil from undertaking to do it. Any one who can take care of corn or potatoes can raise strawberries if he will but try: It is an easy, pleasant and profitable task—one which any person not entirely dead to the luxury of seeing the 'growth of things his own hand has planted, will instinctively fall in love with. . The best. time for planting strawberries is the month of August, now so close at hand. It may, however, be done at almost any sea. son of the year. The best 4)lants are those which have heen formed by the rooting of the • "runners," or shoots which are sent out from the parent plant. - Such are young and vigor ous, and take root easily and grow rapidly.. The best soil for this fruit is a gravelly loam- The laud should be well drained, though" this will not be deemed an ithlispensable requi site by those not having the facilities for doing it.- To every acre, or' in the same proportion fora smaller plat of ground, should be applied twenty bushels of ashes, ten bushels of lime, and two or three pounds of salt. The ground should be well broken up—deep spading is best—and animal manures should not-be used. Leaf mould is the best, an I this should be thoroughly incorporated with the soil. Some cultivators also mix the soil with refuse tan_ bark, claiming that it is a specific manure for this plant.• All agree that the ground should be covered with this article, excepting a small space immediately around each plant. It keeps the ground moist and checks the growth of weeds. The rows should be eighteen inches apart, and the plants-at least one foot apart.— , A greater distance will often be found more convenient. Afer the plants aro set the ground should be covered with an inch or more of tanbark, and plentifully watered. When cold weather comes on, the strawberry beds should be covered with clean straw. In the spring remove the straw, and the plants arc ready for the summer campaign. Some recommended the use at that time of a fertiliz ing agent to give the plants vigor, such for instance-as sulphate of soda, sulphate of am monia, or nitrate of potash. Keep the weeds out— , by pulling them up, not by hoeirg, which disturbs the roots and lessens the yield of fruit —see that they are benntithlly watered—there is no danger of too much watering; and the remaining ditties will consist principally in gathering the fruit, at which a bad or indiffer ent hand cannot be found. The beds should be made over every three years. Plants of the choicest varieties may be ob Mined 'by express from the nurseries of Messrs. EL WANGL:rt & BARRI", Rochester. together with catalogues containing all useful informa tion in regard to their cultivation. C. 31 . ..5.ix- TON & CO., 152 Fulton-st., N. Y. City, will also send R. G. PAnnec's Manual of Straw berry Culture, postage free, for 50 cts., which also contains ample directions for the culture of grapes, blackberries, raspberries, &c. We wish that every reader who owns a farm or village lot might now make the necessary preparations for supplying himself with . this delicious fruit, which so many amply repays all the attention bestowed upon it.—Olean Journal. • FACTS ABOUT CATTLE It is a fact that all domestic animals can be improved in size and value. One hundred and fifty years ago, the average weight of cattle at the Smith field market was not over 370 pounds, and thatofthe sheep 2S pounds. Now, the average weight of the former is over 800 pounds, and of the -latter 80 pounds. The average weight of cattle proper lv termed beeves, in the New Yolk market, is about 700 pounds, and sheep 50 pounds. The average live weight of the heaviest drove beeves, of 100 in num ber, ever bro,t to this market, 2,067 pounds, weighed from dry feeding in Illinois, last spring. The mode of selling cattle in New York is at so much per pound for the estimated weight of meat contained in the four quarters. The estimation.is made upon the live weight of cattle as A drover buying alot of grass-fed common stock of Illinois, should never calculate to get an estimate of over one half here of the live-weight there ; that is, if they average 12 cwt., they will make G cwt., of meat each. Medium beeves may be estimated at 54 or 55 pounds per cwt., good beeves At 5G or 57 pounds ; extra good, large and fat, from 5S to 62 pounds per cwt. In the Boston market the weight is generally estimated upon "five quar ters ;" that is, the . products of meat, fat and skin. There the cattle are generally weighed, and the product estimated upon an average, 65 pounds per cwt. In New York not a bullock inten thousand goes upon the scales to de termine -his price to the . butcher.—.Y, Y. Tribune. • Throw your influence for right. Aid in every good work, Don't feel as if your help would amount to nothing-- "One word may turn the wavering !scale, One willing, honest hand, Uphold the cause that else might fail, Although by genius planned." Good manners are the blossoms of good sense and good feeling. GREEK PROVERBS ON HUMAN FOWES."- Ho plows the air. 'He washes the Ethiopian. He measures a twig. ; He opens the. docir with ari axe: He demands a tribute of the', dead. He holds the serpent by the tail. He takes the bull by the horns. He .is' making clothes for fishes. He is teaching an old ,wo man to dance. He is teaching.a pig to play on a flute. He catches - the wind in a net. He changes a fly into an elephant. He takes . the spring from ,the year. ' He is making ropes of sand. - He sprinkles incense on a dung-hill. He is plowing a rock. He is sowing on the sand. He takes oil to extin guish the fire. He seeks water in the sea. Ho puts the rope to the-eve of a needle. He is washing the crow. He draws water with a sieve: He gives straw to his dog, and bones to his ass. He numbers the waves: Ho paves the meadow. He paints the dead. He seeks wool on an ass. He digs the well at the river. He puts a hat un a lien. He rakei a spear to kill a fly. He roasts snow in a furnace. live holds a looking-glass to a mole. HAVE SOMETHING TO DO', AND DO IT. —The secret of all success in life, of all greatness, bay, of all happiness, is to live for a - purpose, There are many i persons always busy, who yet have no ' great purpose in view. They fritter away their energies on a hundred things, never accomplished any thing, because never giving their undivided attention 'to any one thing. They are like but terflies that flit from spot to-; spot, never gaining wealth ; while the ant, who strictly keeps a certain circuit around .her hole, gradually lays up stores for winter comfort. Such per sons are doomed to be dissatisfied in the end, if they arc not sooner ; for they will find in the race of life, they have been_ passed by all who had a purpose. It is not only the positive drones, theretbre, but the busy idle, that make a blunder of life for want of a purpose. Dunittroo B. Wilson OFFERS Ms services to the citizens of Coudersport sod vicinity. Office user the store of T. B. Trier. 7-5.2 F. W. KNOX, • ttornrp at 'Eats, Coudersport, Pa, will l'f.g arly attend the courts in ►'otter conntv. 3-40t1 A. P. CONE, t.t 0r 11 al at WLTIU , Wel/short:ugh, Tioga county, Pu, will regular ly tutentl the courts of Potter coutity.,• June 3, 1818. . LAND AGENCY. TIE undersigned having been entrusted with the care of several luige tracts of and in this el.unty, Las made himself ac quainted with the lands and hind lilies of the euunty, and will give immediate attention to any business of this nature that may be en trusted to him. J. S. MANN. ARTHUR G. OLMSTED,' A TTURNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW • mill attend to at business entrusted t his care with promptness and fidelity. (Mice—in the Temperance Block, up stairs, Main-street, Coudersport, Pa. 7-1 L. P. MAYNARD, RttoruroSzeountitior atliatu, Ciouilersport, Pa., 011iee—north of the court house square, at "The People's Gash Store.," up stairs. 3-47 • FRANK JOHNSON, • Ql,'attinct itlattrr. COUDESPORT, 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 short notice and reasonable prices. - Place of business near the Presbyterian Church. 7 12 W..K. KING, 5..-ttrim.),or, Draftsman, attar Count)) an Err, Sinalport, Air Kean Co., Pa., Will attend to business for non-resident land holden:, upon reasonable terms. . References given if required. P. S. Maps of any part of the County made to order. • 7-33 ISAAC BENSON 1-1.. A TTORNEY AT LAW.—Office, East side of the public square, Coudersport, Pa. By special arrangement the professional ser vices of S. P. Jolissox, Esq., may be engaged through hint in all cases in which he is net previously concerned. N. B.—All 'claims due and payable to the undersigned, personally and professionally, may be found in the hands of Isaac Benson, Esq., for adjustment. Jonssos, 31arch 3, 1,=1 , ..z. 1-'2tf JOHN S. MA/IN, A TTOR: 4 ;EY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, 111. will attend the several Courts in Potter and 3l'Kean counties. All business euttustt'd to his care will receive prompt attention. Office on Main-street, opposite the Comt House, Coudersport, Pa. FOUNDRY. 8.131i0N would give notice to the .1_1• public that he is prepared, at his Foun dry in Coudersport, to do all manner or CAST xsc,—tvill make and finish to order all kinds of Machinery, Mill Gearing. Board and Log Cars, Sleich-Shoes of all sizes, and every article needed by a Lumbering community. And to farmers he would say, that he has procured some of the best Plow patterns in use, both Flat Laud and Side; Hill, and keeps them constantly on hand. And will make to order Field Rollers, Harrou:s, Cultivators, and every article used thew in his line of busi ness, lle is prepared.also to do all kinds of B LA C KS 111 I T RIK G. And from his lon3 experience in the above business, he feels confident of g,iv tig 'satisfac tion to those who may give him a call. , 7 N. B.—Old iron bought, or taken in' ex amigo for work. 7-27 y Notice, TllE:Governor of tho - Stato of Now-York has appointed the subscriber a .Comrnis sioner for the .State of New-York, to take the acknowledgment of Deeds and other instrn ments, and to administer oaths pursuant to an act of the Legislature of the said State. ISAAC BENSON. • Conde.raport, Dec Coudergiort Academy.' fIIIIE S . tritner Term of this institution will commence on 'Wednesday, June 20, 1855, and Continue' eleven tveeke. ''ermN. Elementary. branches--Orthography; Geography, Arithmetic/Physiology, $3.00 Higher Arithmetic, First Lessonsin Algebra, and English Grammar, " 3GO Higher English branches, Philosophy, Astronomy, Algebra, &c., 5 . 00 Higher Mathematics and the Languages, 6.00. Elt - ativing, extra, 1.50 Instraciion on the Piano Forte, extra, _lO.OO Use of instrument, ...3.00 Vocalmusiefree of charge. Pre-payment of all' bills strictly. requited. .• Pft Either higher class of studies will in to chide '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 for their liberal support during the past year, and to assure them that no pains will be spared iu the future that may be required to make this school an institution worthy of:the entire confidence and support of all who desire a sound rudimental as well cis 4 thorough mathematical and classical edu cation. • 7. BLOOMINGDALE, Principal: The undersigned Officers and Trustees of the Coudersport Academy are moved by a sense of official and personal duty, to calk.the attention of the public, and of tie people of our county in particular, to the rising and useful character of this institution of learning. When we invited the present worthy Princi pal to the post he occupies, we found the Acad• emy depressed and declining. We submitted its organization and other most onerous affairs to his discretion and management; and our experience enables us with increased con& donee to assure parents and guardians that he . has proved finnan, efficient, and practical— just such an instructor as this community needs. 11. H. DENT, President, ) H. J. OLMSTED, Treas., >Trustees T. B. TYLER, See'y, ) IMPORTANT TO LUMBER MEN. SEISSER'S PATENT SHINGLE-MACHINE. ri1111; undersigned, agent for the Patentee iu Potter and the adjoining counties of Pennsylvania and New-I ork, would respect fully call the attention of Luthbermen and miters to ih,s labor-saving machine, patented Nov., 11151, and noiv in successfut. operation in Various parts of the United States. This will rive and shave from bile to two thousand shing:es per hour, and will work hennock equally as well as pine, the practical working of which can be- seen at Genesee Fork, where one is now in operation Any infortnaticw respecting the same Will be given by addressing the subscriber, _ _ 0. CHAMBERLAIN Eilisbure, Pa., March 22, 1t35. QLATES, Pencils, Writing Books, 1.3 Drawing Books, Account and Memorandum Books, Tracts, Sunday School Question and Glass Books. Ink, Paper-sund, Chalk, Cray on, Sealing MSLIC, TrUCillg, Drawing, and Glazed Paper; Blotting Boards, Perla rated Boards, Fort-Folios, and Porte-Monnaics. Call and examine at the • JOURNAL BOOK-STORE. TO PRINTERS. BRUCES NEW-YORK TYPE MEN DRY, established in 1.ri.13, has now on hand, ready thr immediate ddirery, in fonts to suit purchasers, lewatu M. • Roman Type of new cut, 50,000 " Panry Type, 111,1)00 " Scripts of various styles. 5,1100 " Gentians, 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 metal peculiar to this foun dry, and w hich is certainly superior to any ever used lietbre in any part of the world. The unequalled rapidity in the process of casting, enables ate to sell these inure durable types at the prices of ordinary types, either on credit or Cur Presses, Wood Type, and-all other Printing Materials, ex. ept paper mid Cards, (which have no fixed (Intuit) , or price,) furnished at mantif,icturers' prices. . The la,est Specimen Book of the Foundry is freely given to all priming offices, on the re ceipt of fifty cents to prepay postage. Prin irs of newspapers who choose to pub lab this advertisement, including this note, three times before the first day of July, )t55, and forward lee one of the papers, will be allowed their bills at the limo of purchasing five times the amount of toy manufactures. New-York, Feb. 12, 1&55. Address, G 80. BRUCE, I:s•Chambers-st., New-York- War Declared- at Last. l THE long repose of Europe is abot4 to be distut bed by the laigle's,note 110(1 the reville at the drum, calling its 'slumber ing millions to arms in the defense of their liLides 'and their country. En g land and France are calling for men and itleans, and. mending font - aid their armies to battle against she aggressions of the Russian Bear; but while the Old World is convulsed by revoltt tion,unusual peace and plenty reign in the New. la the peaceful and quiet pursuit of our business we have Mritied a copartnership under the mime nod style of N. S. BUTLER & CO., and have Julien the store in Empire Block, in the village of Olean, formerly occu pied by Thing d'•, Brother, and ere now re ceiving a sphindid new stock of goods adapted to the season and wants of the commit Mty, NVIliCh we intend to sell exclusively:Jim 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 ol the follow ing Goods: Hardware, Crockery, roots & Shoes, flats, Caps, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Drugs, Medicines, I ' Dye Stuffs, Glass, Paints & Oils, Sash, Petty, • Chairs, Bedsteads, Slattrasses, Feathers - tone and Wooden Kate, And we mean -tu keep such an assortment of the above goods that persons from a distance can be assured of finding everything they Usually want at prices that will do them good Cull and see for yourselves. N. S. BUTLER. & CO Olean, May 5,1854.. 8-51 - • New Goods. • • TB. TYLER has just returned from the scity, and is now prepared to show tho largest and best . stock7of lungs,. Medicines, Paints, Oils, Books, Stationery, Paper Hang ings, and Fancy Goods in !Ate county. too is also prepared to sell lower than Wellsville, and as low as any other eau sh meta in Coudersport. _ April 15, 1855. Stationery AT Wholesale and Retail ,t TYLER'S PICKLED CUE • • ES ar C. S. JONES' , • - RIME ANA. • Bronght:Home to the Door of•the Million . . . _ . . A WoanznzeL DISCOVERY has recently been made b y Curtis ,-, of this city,ln-the treatment of Consumption,-.Asthma,. and all diseases of the Lung. We refer to ",Dr. ,all tis' Hygeana, or Inhaling Hygeen Vapor and Cherry Syrup." With this new method Dr; C. has restored many aided ones - to perreet health f . as ati evidence of -which he-has - inttu. rnerable certificates. Speaking of the treat ment a phySician says: It is evident that in haling-L--;constantly breathing an agreeable, healing vapor, the medicinal properties must come indirect contact with the whole of the . aria) cavity of the lungs,' and Inns escape the many and varied changes produced_ upon them when introduced had the stomach, and subjected to the process of- digestion. The Bygone is for sale at the druggists through out the country. .' . . _ . N., Y. Dute/rean, Jan. 14. The Inhaler is worn, on the breast under the linen without the lenst'inconvenience—the heat of the body,being Buflicient to.evaporate the fluid. Hundreds of cases of cures Re the follow ing might be named. One package of the Hygena has cured me of the Asthma of six years standing. • Jas. F. Reesberry, P. M., Duncaniwn, Pa. I am cured of the Asthma of It) years stand ing by Dr. Curtis Ilygeana. Margaret Eastman, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Phut of No. 5 Matmnond st., N. Y., was cured of a severe case of Bronchetis by the Hygcana.. My 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 Ilygeana. J. H. Gaubert, P. M., Richmond, Me. . 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..B.—Dr. Curtis' Hygeana is the original and only genuine a rtie.e, and all others are base imitations or vile and injuriouc counter feits.' Shun them as'you would poison. Sold by Russell & Scott, No. I 3 Market street, Philadelphia. who will sell by the dozed at the Proprietors' rates. New Books, - IDA MAY, by Mary Lungdom The Newsboy. Bayard Taylor's Central Africa, Lands of the tiaracen, and - Poems of the Orient. Fanny Fern's last, " Ruth Hall." Life of P..T. Barnum. Mr. Rutherford's Children, by the author of The Wide, Wide Wurtd. Mary Ho witt's Titles, for children. ' The Young American's Library, consisting of the fives of Washington, Larayene, Franklin, Marion, mid eightoan:rs in one sett. Leaves from the Tree Igdrasyl, by Martha Russell. Periscopies—Dr. Elder. Bertha and Lily, by MN. E. Oakes Smith. Webster and his Master Pieces—Tent. Sunny Memories of Foreign Lands, by Mrs. H. B. Stowe,—&c., Just received and for sale at the . - JOURNAL BOOK-STORE. Coudersport, Dec. 7, 1e54. 7-29 • • The Journal Book-Store ®mostto the public a good 'variety of 7..../most readable, books, cheap for cash or family necessities. All the ne‘s est books of tutor are kept on ?land, or immediately pro cured for customers, and we hope to receke such patronage as faithful attention to 'lnt-i -ness, and an earnest desire to ohlge, may deserve. .New books received at short imer vals. School Books, Stationery of all "kinds; materials for Paper Flowers, etc., cons.amly on humid. -Music, Maps, Itatheroatical Instru ments, Please call and examine for your;e:res, at the JOURNAL BOOK-sTorm. • CIRAIIAWS and Putnam'; i%lagazines, Blackwood's, Ed.nburgh Mag,.zinc, and the Edinburgh and WeSuniusiCr Be-r.ews, at the JOURNAL BOOR-STORE. 1000 BOOK AGENTS IYANTEI 10 canvass for the best and 'most sale i llble JL'Books pubii,hed. They are wriLten by the most popular Authors of the 'day,. in cluding, among others, T. S. Anruen, of whose last great. work, TEN NIGIITS EN; A BAR P.. 0031, 10,GOO copies have been sold within a month of publication. These books are beautifully illustrated, (many of them with finely colored plates,) and are primed and bound in the best hi:inner. Ng,ents will find a pie ,sans and Prolizah:e employment in their circuiation. fur par ticulars address (post paid) J. W. BRADLEY, 7.16 31 • Pit ,lister,Nu. 48 North rour.li street, Philade,plha. OrutcrsmEN and eNerytliing lathe line ot Anwitinition, and Fibbing Tut;lite of tlie best quality and at low pric,,nt Ty LE [vs. LeY"'' KATHAIRON and other xcellent pr6varations for elenabitvz and aheutifying the liAllt t for bale at TYLER'S. PERSONS about to build or repair, will find a complete stock of IA itoluw Sash, Glass, Ptaty. Paints and Oils, for sale at fair prices by T. B. TILER NEW BOOKS just received at the JOURNAL 1100 K—STORE Sept. 1,1854. 7-16 CHEST HANDLES, Drawer do. ' Bolts Retches, Halter Snaps, Wardrobe Hooks Barn Door Hinges kept for sale by LEWIS MANN. WEBSTER'S DICTIONARY rocket• Scbool, University, Octavo, and Quarto editiops, for sale by TYLER. VIDLUsi Strings at Drug and Book Store VIOLINS and Elutes just receirvd by TYLER Notice. ' T"Epartnership heretofore - exis , tween w. T. Jones &-Bro. i dissolved by mutual consent. T said firm will be found in the Jones, and all claims again be presented to him for yment. W. T. JONES. A. F. JONES. Int A. F. kmes my agent ...a and management of all or mness, giving him full authority in the same. W. T. JONES. _port, September 25, 1654. I do-hereby op for +he transact"' any of my and powe, Coin' ARIES for 1855 just received at TYLER'S °LOVER SEED, and all kinds of Garden IL/Seed, for sale at ' SPENCER'S. THE best threo - Willing tea and (hi sugar is at • OL3ISTED's. JONEY.—A good quality of honey for sale at C. S.NITH's TEAS' fresh and cheap, Is TYLER'S TO OFFICERS, SOLDIERS, SEAMEN, &c., OP-ALL WARS: .THEIR *WIDOWS, AND MINOR CAILDRES, 5: M: KNIGHT, Attorney for Governmen t -Claunants, Washington,D. CCiNTIN ES to give prompt and perNonal attention to the prosecution of Cluitns of every. description ugaiust. the Government, and particularly to those before the Treasury Department, Pension and Bountv-Land Ba rcena, Patent and Gaueml Land Odices, and Board of Claims, Art experience of years, and a familiariti with the means of obtaining the earliest awl most favorable action on Claitns, w i t h hi, facilities for the dispatch of busine44, jugif y hiul in assuring his Correspondents, Claim. ants, and the Public generally, that interests intrusted to his keeping will not be peg. tested. PEssios, BOUNTY LAND, PATENT, AND PUBLIC Ire has nearly ready, for gratuitous distri bution among his business Correspondent, (and those who may become such.) a Peat pamphlet containing a synopsis of the exiiting Pension, Bounty Land, Patent, and Public Land Laws, down to the end of the hue Congress—inclittimg the BOIINLY-LAND ACT OP MARCH 3, 1855, under, which all who have heretofore r e , ceived less than 160 acres are now emitted to additional land; said Act grants also 160 acres to all .Officers,• NomconunissMned Officer,, ' Chaplains Sod:ers, Wagon Mater , 'lean :sters, and friendly Indians, of the Army, eluding State Troops, Volunteers, and —anti all Officers, Seamen, Ordinary Semieri, Marines, Clerks, and Landsmen, of - the Nam not heretofore provided for, mho 114% e not less Own fourteen days (utile,. in" I.:‘m r ) at ally period sine() 1776 ; and to the with rr ,-,, and minor children :of all such per3ons tied, and decea.ed. • Thi, pamphlet contain?, " Ferias of Appli• cation" lucre full and complete titan any esrs where to be found ; adapted to the wont, of every class of Claimants under the Act, with copioul deciAons and ins:ruetiun3 of th e Department, and practical sugge , :ien , tf to the course to be pursued iu suspended or rc' ' ected c;:ses. Parties not wishing to avail thrtn,enes of the facilities afforded by this Office in wetting prompt aml personal nip rinb.,.ndena ef claims at the De par; merits, can obtain cop:ri of the above pamph:et by • remitting dart! cents in postage stamp , . IIiDUCEMINTS TO CORRESPONDENTS Correipondeuts so ho prepare anti l'orA,rl cases fur management by this Agency Yi , !l, de'alt supplied whit ad uere -sary biazihsgrutig, and kept constantly adi t ...f of the elv;zege. , Ilia from time to toile oc::.r. in the execiLiAlof the laws. It is wi• bin the subscriber's power to d.ret: hi Correspondents to the localny ~1 I, r , many persons entitled under the Ac; ; having obtained several thou and Land V, .., rau:s tinder former laws, he is in 11'o,, of data that will materially assist' in sec u re; additional bounty. lees, be:omv the usual•rates—and con'in;r:' upon the admission of Claim , . The highest cash price:4 giv en far I.la. Warrants,. Revolu.iOna ry ;:eript, and Lill Land Patents, Addi'v H 46-31 Tin and Hardware, r"TIE under,igned hus conne ct ed w;.:1 his Tin, Jhrct Iro n , C01,1,,r, and litoiliftf,s, that of LIAM) NN and Cr.- LEI; that iii addition to conibiet,:al lte biol. he i< aow siirpiy the I , IOIVIC e. itit U1111.,1 \ iv ,t lit ci. Iron. Nails. Cable 'and (lx Chia Car: , Atlio.s and itioilaxcs, 31,1,11 hi Ilk, A :-..1.4 I,tl fC. palllll2d . rl arr, Tee', ol in :shoo, he 6, to h'. p ail le,. thr pe:ieFt Nl, iu hi, lefee. seE, not few 1 , .. 11e:tee cent, beet leer a art pripiit. 111t1.,t1, anti 11.1., attrittion to his to rcceiv• altars of puhlit patron:ll4v- A 1 1 .1 6 1,1 , (If l'rutinve h,kelt in exchn: , (ionik, at the biOtt,t nntrkt t priur per ton paid lut utd iron G-13 1%• Premium Fanuing , • imponath. to. and ..11tui , w.lO. TIIE subscriber Las- 1)1/1E1:J1 , u:ld 1. Bawho r .u g it th^ ri•zlit tri ust• cotict hi: , :It of Fanning 11:1!,. lie lias o, at :rt . , fi• be se, t:ottut.ettecti the 1 . 1:t.• AltU3l '2OO r Iwur. Alan:ll72o. 17!-17, w;11,11 at the head of )he list ht ail tile :St.tte 30.! t. a g i euitutul sot ietit, v, here it hihtted. aid is a unit f. 11111: :, 1, armers ttho have fined it. It mium t t tln, fir:t A gr,culti , 1%,0r *nc,.. arr;,!,nrg. Uri. 31: !, 1 31, nh. 11 30,00') people present Lud at the Svi Agricultur.d F air at New-l - 0r...,1, , !d _Sept. IG-19, I`ol, this F;,:tai:lj received the highe,t honors. I lavity:, I,.et w:th untforin i-ttecr•sq tried„ I i•untlduntly itiv,to the f,trl. and conraies to call at tny Coudersport turd exatni., A tlnpply amv.a, on hand, to be ,01 , 1 scalable terms I;.:1711 TIIE he 1,111;lic 111.4 Ea% iiiL PET , Illy 111 rll' tur be", in..: the I:,_t cf 31:,tch, •• and having ty..ver rect•i tett tlit-tutta . , be refuip to voy titt•rrf,ri. In wortis alty p the said ito..c. witit ;tn.{ t•Npt toti , o iniz, it. [6: - ,l] CliNtillt l S • Mill Owner: will always . r Oil for llrubincly at in any tpiantity,at TYLER'S Prig S! rt , - TIF 1 OF I toRACE Prayer Books Gray, The oracle of Flower:;.aral I v.+ , ply of :icuoot. Jost received at the JO C . RNA flooK..,Tor ig be 'this day debts due nds of W. T said firm are to The People's Cash Store , AT COL - DEIZI'CMT • Something New. and S0111(410; • . Wanted. THE subscribers, having e ureredir:!,rl : ncrship arratigetnenzs under the —;,. "MAYN - A.RD& ILCOK, wid be b3;1! d 811 Old friends, and all new friend' ;, day al . ,Cr day, and Continually, at plo's Cash Store" in Coude - rApertci n l' —. fur DKr GOODS, 11.11:D ;I'AT:I7, CROCKERY, 11 0 READYMADE col . ] 4 , and all the endless variety of ariic•e' the Peop:e want, and must fine• subscrib,rs to their ca.i!oineti , nett, for the. Cash, or other ReadpF•ll.„., very best bargains to - be had in Nor . " Peartsyiv.tuia.- Coudersport, 3 A r: p ‘ rTl N . - :: ‘ 17 ,-3 : & • LAND LAWS M. KNIGHT, WaAin, , , , t ,, n, U. Mill J.S. W. SMITH JUU\ IMI Machine Oil
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers