LATER PROM EUROPE The 'Russians made a sortie against the French on the 14th; the Russians were repulsed. The French are so close to the abattis of the Malakoff; that a man may tin ow a stone into it. The abat tis is described as truly formidable: it is firrtned of trunks of oak . and beech, from the woods of the Crimea, and it is more than six feet high. Before making a fresh assault, attempts will be made to destroy it. The Rus sians arc still at work on the position, and are also repairing the Redan. The exchange of shot and shell is almost incessant. The French are very sanguine of their ability to reach the shipping from their new battery at the White works. There is but little sickness in the allied camp. The British wanted matt ra:ses for the wounded. On the night of the 16th there was a sottio from the Malakoff, during a pouring rain; it lasted' about a quar ter of an hour. There was heavy firing all night. The French talk of being ready for another assault. in nbont a fortnight. General Pellissier has expelled the correspondent of the Constitutionnd from the Crimea, for having reflected on his plans, and made inconvenient revelations in his letters. The Gen eral has also sent away the correspond ent of a Smyrna journal. Na e himoff was interred in the gra !ism% church at Sebastopol, s id e by Fide with Admiral Rorniloff. Russian •infiffmation states Todlehen to be re coverinn- from his wounds, other cor respondents affirming that he is dead. An active cortespondence has been going ou between the Emperor Of the Plena% and the Emperor of Austria relative to the exi-ting situation of affairs. Nothing is expected of it, An address was presented to Sir George Bb own at Leamington on the 2Stli.ofJuly. In his reply he depre cated any change in the mode of offi cering the army, for it was precisely because the officers were gentlemen that the men were so attached to them. lie wished that the committee of inquiry had examined some French officers, who had associated with the English troops, and they would have found cur allies firmed a very differ ent estimate of the merit of the Eng lish troops from that which has been formed by some of our own country men. A public meeting was to take place at St. Martin's Hall, on the lit of August, in favoi• of the employment of a Polish legion as the most effectual auxiliaries for carrying on the war, and the restoration of Poland as the only mtians for securing a durable peace. Sir De Lacy Evans, M. P., is to take the chair. A curios circumstance is, that through the recent tains a number . of infernal inlet Mei. placed by the RLIF• F.iani in the Baidar and Inkermat n vallcr, were left visible and uncov erca; the et rth under which the ene my had pli.ced them, being washed awa v. RUM( r. hz.ve been current of a mis understanding about Sebastopol having In liken out between the English and French Governments, hut, on inquiry in the hest it:Aim - led quarters, the Paris correspondent of the London Tilly s finds that'it simply amounts to this: "England asked the French Gov ernment for its dpinion on the qnes tion whether, in the event of Sebasto pol not falling into the hands of the allies lief re the end of October, it would not be desirable, in order to preserve the troops from the terrible rigors f a Crimean winter, to give up the siege, remove the camps to rear Constantinople, and recommence the siege early in the spring, on an entbely new plan. "The, French government answered that, though the plan suggested• was not without its advantages, the with drawal of the French army from the Ciimea without the capture or de struction of Sebastopol, would create such a painful- sensation, in France, that; for its part, it could not think of anything of the kind. The English cabinet, which, probably, had no fixed opinion on the point, did not say a word iu defence of its question, and the matter dropped:" TEXAS LADIES ON LIQUOR The Ladies of Georgetown held a rbecting on the Gth ult., on the subject of alcohol and drunkenness, cud passed resolutions requesting the merchants to bring no more liquor into that town for sale. A committee was appointed to wait upon the principal business men, which, having dune, they report that only one store gave entice satis faction of compl, ing with the request. The others were doubtful. They therefore unanimously re solved, " that we solemnly and firmly . pledge ourselves not to trade at any store where intoxicating liquors of any kind are kept, if we know it. And furthermore, that we will, each individual, use all reasonable exer tions to find out, and make known to each other, the fact of liquor being kept at stores preteriding to be with out it." The entire length of the sewerage in 13oston is estimated at 70 miles. The Progress' of Despotism; Since the reign of James IL, in England, there has hardly been an instance of judicial tyranny so gross as the recent proceeding of Judge Kane in the imprisonment of Passrno re Williamson. Tnis doctrine of con structive contempt may be applied to put any man in the Eastern District of Pennsylvania into prisbn for life ;. and if Chief Justice Lewis is right, there is no power in the State of Pennsylvania to protect her citizens from such acts of oppression.. Mr. Franklin Pierce's pro-consul impris ons when .he will, and there is none to &liver. Required by a writ from Judge Kane to bring into court the bodies of certain persons, a woman and her two children, whom Col. Wheeler had emancipated by bringin,z them into the State of Pennsylvauia, where no slave can breathe but a fugitive, and whom Kane and Wirrleler were conspiring to kidnap and seduce into slavery again, Williamson makes re turn to the writ in due form, that the persons named are not, and have not been at any time, detaiOed by him. The answer was perfectly true, the Judge had no shadow of a reason for doubting the truth 6f it ; and if lie had doubted it, he knew full well that the question of fact was a question to be determined by a jury. But with out a jury, without a trial, without the opportunity of calling witnesses - , the Judge pronounces on the matter of fact, and sends an unoffending citi zen to prison till he shall confess that the-truth which be stated in his an swer to the writ, is not true., Such is the progress of despotism. Such is the abasement of the old Com monwealth of Pennsylvania. What shall Judge Kane do next Why should he not issue a writ of habeas corpus requiring Albert Barnes to bring- into his court the•bodics of John Doe and Richard Roe, and.when Mr. Barnes replies that the said per'- sons are not and *never have been in his power, commit him to prison for contempt of court ? THE NECESSITY OF DROUGHTS.—The State agricultural chemist of Maryland, Mr. Hig gins, publishes a paper; showing the necessity of droughts to replenish, the soil witli mineral substances, carried off-to the ses by the rain, and also taken up by the crops, and not re turned by manure. These two causes, always in operation, would, in time, render the earth. a barred waste, in 'which no verdure would quicken, and no solitary plant take root, if there was not a natural counteraction by drought,,which operates to supply this waste in the following manner. During dry sveath er a continual evaporation of water takes place froth the surface of the earth, which is not suppliedby !fly from the clouds. The evaporation froth the surface creates a vacuum, so far as water is concerned, which is at once filled by the water rising up from the subsoil of the land ; the water from the subsoil is re placed :roin thenext stratum below, and in this manner the circulation of water in the earth is the reverse to that which takes place in wet weather. NVith this water also ascend the minerals held in solution, the phosphates and sulphates of lime, carbonate and silicate of potash and soda, which are deposited in the surface soil as the water evaporates, and thus restores the losses sustained as abisve stated. The author Of this theory appears so have taken considerable pains to verify the net by a number of interesting experiments. The sub j ect is worth the attention of men of lesiuro and of education, who persue the ra tional system of blending chemistry with agri cultural science' - IT turns nut that President Pierce tried to bity otT Governor Reeder by splendid otters of promoiion. Ile tendered him Mr. Mc- Lane's place as Commiss,oner to China, and also Mr. Buchanan's place as Minister to England. Mr. Reeder offered to resign and accept the latter place if the President would write him a letter asking him to do so, and publish it in the Union, together with his reply, it being understood that his appoint . ment Co England should be gaz,,,tcd innne,F, a:ely af.er. This, the President refused do, and so he was left to turn out Mr. Reed er, and justify himself as he could. The Utica Herald :lays that Col. H. B. Bartlett has resigned the post of Steward of . the State Lunatic Asylum, which he has held with acceptance for many years, and Mrs. has reigned her position of Matron. Both resignations took effect on the first of August. The cause of this step is the con tinued and serious illness of Mrs. Bartlett. An old farmer whose son had died, was visited by a neighbor who began to condole with him on his loss. "My loss ! No such thing—it's his own loss; he was of age." That farmer was a philopher. A young lady found one day read ing a novel, was asked by a gentleman bow she liked the style. Reviewing the incidents in her memory, she re plied : " The style?. the style ? Oh, sir! lam not come to that yet." - The Journal of Commerce suggests as a new name for Mayor Wood, in view of his numerous and well con sidered vetoes—that, instead of Fer nando Wood he be called Feinando IVould'at. . - The foundation of republican gov ernment is the right of every citizen, in his person and property, and in their m a nage men t.—Jeferson. STATE EXPENDITIMES. The heavy debt hanaing over the tax-payers of Pennsylvania, renders the diminution of. the" current ex pense- of the State a subject of interest to the:people. The earnest application for large appropriations by the Legis lature, from the thousand and one feeders at . the public crib, is very gen rally successful; and the result natu rally is, that all our revenues cannot keep pace with our expenditures, and each succeeding year finds us still deeper in debt. The Legislature of 1854, Made appropriations amounting to 85,513,000; and of brts for one of similar proportions were made at the late sessions; but thanks to the firmness of the chairman of the Committee of Ways and .. Means-:--R. B. I%l:Comm, Leg,—backed by others of that Com mittee, these appropriations were curtailed. until , the aggregate shows a decrease of nearly one million and a quarter compared with that of the previous year. These can,. we - have no doubt, be still further reduced, as this - Committee investigate more thoroughly'the real wants of the State, and become acquainted' with the numerous means resorted to, to draw money from the Treasury to reward favorites, and for which no fair equiva lent is rendered.— Mercer Freeman. • The late Dr. Chapman Of Philadel phia was walking in the streets, and a . baker's cart di iven, furiously was about to run him down. The baker reined up suddenly, and just in time to spare the doctor, who instantly took off his hat, and bowing politely, exclaimed, "You're the best bred man in town !" A party of about a thousand Massa chusetts school teachers, of both sexes, propose visiting New York city in September next, to see the sights and he seen. The Governor of the Alms House will receive the guests. Martial music at funerals is prohib ited in Albany on the Sabbath.' . ByrOn's tomb is in danger of disap pearing.under the hammers of tourists. A fire alarm and Pnlice. Telegraph is being erected in Philadelphia. ttotnron ear'V F. W. KNOX, - 3ttoturD at Rain, Coudersport, Pa, will regularly attend the courts in Potter comity. 3-40tf A. P. CONE, t 0 r nrg 'IL a , wasborough, nog. county; I'll, will regular -12- attend the courts of Potter county. June 3, I',TlB. LAND AGENCY. THE undersigutd basing been entrusted wills the care of several bilge tracts of and in this county, has made himself ac quainted with the lands and land titles of the county, and will give it attention to any bw,iiict.s of this wilure that may be en. trusted to lii .1. S. MANN. ARTHUR I+. OLIVISTED, AND COL.NSELUtt AT LAVV• ‘‘ ill :Mend to all linsioess entrusted t his care with prituilutiess and fidelity'. Otliee—in the Tenipertince 131uA, up Atnir3, DeLtitestreet, Cutidersport, Ps. L. P. MAYNARD,, 2ttotiteß ottruntor Rain, Guutlersporl, Office—moth of the court house square, at The People's Gash Store," up stairs. 3-17 W. K. KING, cSurtiepor, Draftsumui, anV (ConlirNaitar, - Soldlopurt, M'Kcan Co., Pa., NI - ill attend to httsiness for non-resident land- IM.ders, upon reasonable terms. References given ,f required. - P. S. 3 : lap,: of any part of the County made to order. 7-33 ISAAC BENSON A TTORNEV AT LAw.-01fice, East side _tot' the pOlic square, Coudersport, Pa. By spec.al arrangement the professional ser vices of S. I ' . JOHNSON, Esq., may be engaged through him in all cases in which he is upt pre% iously concerned. \.:;.— ,ill claims due and payable to the undersigned, pe.sor . i..y and piolessionally, may be found in .he hands of isaac Benson, Esq., for ad j usiment. S. P. JOHNSON. March 3, lade 1-2tf JOHN S. MANN, A TTORN EY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, ..LlLwill :luau& the severed Courts in Pont!. and counties. Ali business entrustO to his care will receive prompt attention. °like un Main-street, 'opposite the Couit House, Coudersport, Pa. FOUNDRY. • 1 - 1 k B. BROWN would give. notice to the, .11..fi • public that he is prepared, at his Found dry in Coudersport, to do all manner of CAST IN G,.... will make nod finish to Order all kinds of Machinery, Mill Gearing. Board and Log Curs, SteiLdt-Shoes of alt sizes, ald every article needed by a Lumbering commuaity. And to farmers he would say, that he has procured some of the Lest Plow patterns iu use, both Flat Land and Side Hill, unit keeps them constantly on band. And will make to order Field Rollers, Harrows, Cultivators, and every article used by them in his fine of busi ness. He is prepared also to do all kinds of rj .B LA CKSMITIIING,• Aud from his long experience in the above busing -, he feels confident of giving satisfac tion tt, those who may give him a call. N. B.—Cld iron bought, or taken in ex change tbr work. 7-27 y Notice, TILE Governor of the State of New-York has appointed the Sub - scriber a Commis sioner Ibr the State of New-York, to take the acknowledgment of Deeds and other instrn tnents, and to administer oaths pursuant_ to an act of the Legisatnre of the said State. ISAAC BENSON. Coudersport, Dec. 12,1851. , Coudersport Acadeiy. THE Summer Tenn of this institution will JL commence on Wednesday, Juno 20,1855, and continue eleven weeks, Terms. Elementary bratiches—Orthography, Geography, Arithmetic, Physiology, $3.00 Higher Arithmetic, First Lessons in • Algebra, and English Grammar, 350 Higher English branches, Philosophy, Astronomy, Algebra, &c., 5,00 Higher Mathematics and the Languages, 6.00 Drawing, extra, ' 1.50 Instruction on the Piano Forteiextra,...lo.oo Use of instrument, 3 00 Vocal nnisicfree of charge. Pre-payment Wall bills strictly required. r- 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 sec.ions for their liberal support during the past year, and to assure them that no pains will be spared in the fthure that may be required to make this SCIIO.OI an institution worthy of the entire confidence and support of all who desire a sound m1,111(.11 - 4 as well asp thorough mathematical and classical edit cation. - . J. BLOOMINGDALE, Principal. The undersigned Officers 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 comhy in particutar, to the. rising and usefut character of this institution of learning. When we invited the present worth• Princi pal to the post he occuptes, we_ found the Acad emy depressedund dectining. We submitted its organization and other most onerous affairs to his discretion and managenient ; and our experience enables us with increased confi dence to assure parents and guardians that he has proved fiti.hful, efficient, and pract,cal— Just such . an instructor as this community needs. • II: L DENT, President, H. J. OLMSTED, Treas., _ l ‘ Trus!eeß. T. B. TYLER, Sec'y, ) IMPORTANT TO LUMBER- IKEA. s ry S It' S PATENT SHIN L E-MACHINE. rpm, undersigned, i,gen, for .he Pmen.ee in Po„er and ,he omdig eutiu.ies of l'ennsYlvan.a and New-i (irk, t, 011.0 respec, fuhy cad ,he ai.emion of i uwuermcu ..nd o.liers ,o ih,s ing wucu ne , pa.emect Nov., and now in sa ccessiu, tipra.ion in %anous pars of ,he- Limed oia,es. '1 his mach no win rive and shat c Iroin one to ,wo thousand shing.es per It, ur, and wi,t work 'mama equa,.y as is en as pine, ,he pramical working ht winch can be- seen a, Lieuesee Fork, where one is now in opera.lon. :thy infortna./ou respee,ing same will be given by address,ng ,he subscriber, H. CHAMBERLAIN Ellisbuig Pa March :Z:4, .147...0. `'LATES,' Pencils, Writing Books, ✓ruW I 14; books, Account anu Ammon: amnia Looks, Tracts, bunuay School Questiou and Class Books. luk, Paper sand, ohatk, Cray ons, Sealing Wax, Tissue, Tracing, Drawing, anti Glazed Paper; Biotin::: Boards, Pt:rtu rated Boards,-Port-Folius, iimirorte-Alonnaies. Cull and examine at the JOURNAL BOOK—STORE. TO PRINTERS. BRUCE'S NEW-VORK TYPE FOLTIN. UKI, established in IdLi, has now on hAtd, ready for immediate delirery, in fonts to snit purchasers, lombou tb. Roman Type of new cut, 511,000 " Fancy Type, 10,9u0 " r":crtins of various styles. 5000 " Germans, • 5,000 " Ormanents. in great variety, s,ut/U " Borders, 30,00 n Met:Brass and Type Metal Rules, and all the nove.ties in the business. Alt the above Types aro cast by steam poWer, ulthe new mean pecudar to this foun dry, and which is cer,aimy superior to -any ever used before newly part of the wort& The unequaaed rapidity in the process of castiri„ en.ibtes me to sell these more durab.e types at the pr.ces of ordinary types, either on credit or ibr cash. Presses, Wood Type; and all Miter Printing Materiats, ex, op, paper and Cards, (which have no fixed wittaty or price ; ) furnished at int.mificturers' prices. The ta.es, :: 4 pecimen Book of the Foundry is freely givelmo an printing offices, on the re ceipt of tily cents to prepay postage - . Pim !rs of newspapers who choose to pub.tsh this advertisement, inctuding this note, three times Letitia .he firs, day of Jthy, and forward me one of the papers, will be avowed their bins at the time of purchasing five times the amount of my manuric tures. New-York, Feb. Address, GEO. BRUCE, 33 Chambers-st., tirf.3t New-York- War Declared at Last, THE long repose of Europe is about to be disturbed by the bugle's note and the reveille of the drum, calling its slumber ing millruus to arms in the delouse of their fitasides and their country: England and FrilllCC 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 tion,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. 6. BUTLEB & GO., 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 splendidhew stuck oh goodsadapted to the season and wants' of the community, which we intend to sell exclusively thr cash down, at prices that will cause consternation and dismay in the ranks of old fogyism that has been so lung established in this section. Our stock will consist in part of the follow ing Goods: Hardware; Crockery, Boots & Shoes, Huts, -Caps, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Drugs, Medicines, • Dye Stuffs, Glass, Paints & Oils, Sash, Putty, Chairs, Bedsteads, Mattresses, Feathers - Stone and Wooden Ware, And we meuti to 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!. , , 1 . 854. 6-51 New. Goods. TB. TyLEIt has just returned from the aud is now prepared to show the hugest and best stock of Drugs. Medicines, rands, Oils, Books, Stationery, l'uper Hang ings,_and Fancy Goode in the county. He is also prepared to sell lower than'id Wellsville*. and as low as any other establish ment in Coudersport. April 15, 185.5. Stationery AT Wholesale and Retail at TYLER'S PICKLED CHERRIES at C. S. JONES' Ei7GEANA. Srought Home to the Door of the Million. A WONDEREUE, Discovrtur 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' Ilygeana, or Inhaling Hygean Vapor and Cherry Syrup." With this new method Dr. C. has restored many afflicted ones to perfect health ; as an evidence of which he has inutt tnerable certificates: Speaking of the treat ment n physician says: It is evident .that in haling—constantly breathing un agreeable, healing vapor, the medicinal properties must come in direct contact with the whose of the grief cavity of the - lungs, and inns escape the Many and varied changes produced upon them when introduced into the stomach, and Snbjected to the process of dige.tion. The - Tygena is for sale at the druggists' through Out the country. N. Y. Dutchman, Jan. 14. 1 The Inhaleris worn on the 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 Hygena has eured me of the Asthma of six years standing. Jas. F. Reesberry, P. M., Duneannon, Pa. I am cured of the Asthma of lu years stand ing by Dr. Curtis' Ilygeana. r Margaret Eastman, Brooklyn, N. Y Mrs. rani of No. 5 Mainunond st., N. Y., was cured of a severe case of Bronchetis by the pygeana. 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 moult by:the livgetuni. J. 11. Gaubert, P. M., Thehmoul, Me. Price Three Dollars a Package.—Sold by CURTIS & PERKINS & 1101 D & PAUL, No. 149 •Chambers st., N. Y.-1 'Packages sent free by express to any part of the Uni,ed States for Ten Dollars. N. B.—Dr. Curtis' flygeana is the original and only genuine °rile e, and all others are base inina,ions or vi.e and in j urious cottmer faits. Shun them as you wou.d poison. Sold by Russell &- Scott, No. 1::= Market street, Phhude.ph.a. who will sell by the dozen at the Proprietors' rates. • New Books. IDA MAY, by Mary Laiigdun. klhe ewsbov. Bayard Tay,Lr's Cenral Africa, Lauds of ,lie ::!aracen, and Poems of .I.le Orion.. Fanny 1 ern's us., " R tut' Hall." Life of P. T. Baruum Mr. ltu.herford s Chi,dren, by the au:hor of The Wide, Wide 11 or.d. Mary wia's Ta.es, tor clii.dren. The luting American's Library, consisting ol',he ,n•es of Wair,limg.on, Lai Frankiin, 31arion, and eight oilers in one seLt.- Leaves from the Tree Igdrasyb by Mariha , . - Russea. , It. Periscopics—Or. Elder. I . "Ber.ha. and I:AT, by Mrs. E. Oakes Smith Webs.er and his Mas.er Piece,--Tetti. Sunny Memories of t oreign L.iids, by • Sirs. H. IL - Just received and for sii,e JUL RINAL I3UoK-STORE Couderspori, Dec. i, Z he Jcurkal Book-Store OFFERS to the pubic a good var,ery of most readabm books, cheap for cast; or fatuity necessities. Au the itin‘ est books of value are kept nit hand, or iiinuedia.e,v pro cured for cus.omers, and we hope to receiN e such patronage as im.hin, imemion to busi ness',- and au earnest nesirr: . to ob,ige l may 'deserve. New books received at short Zichoot Books, :sta.ionery of at kinds, materials for Paper flowers, -etc., coii.antly on hand. Alusic, 31aps, Mitthemat i 1 nstrit meths. I r icase cull and examine • for youNelves at the JtiCILNAL .130 . 011,-6TORt::. CI RAHAM'S and Puantin's Magazines, lJfiilackwood's, Ld.nburgh flag. zinc, t.nd the Ldinburgh z.nd esannki,er nev,ervs, ar ate Joetts.it. Utoult-raTunt:. luOu bOtIK AGLYIs rtio canvass for the best and. most rateable A- Books pub.ished. They are wri.ten by the ntost voi.e.ar AudioN of the day, ku ctuding, - among others, T. 6. ARTHUR, of whose litsl great work, TEN .stllill'ES IN A BAS{ Rop.m, 10,Out, copies have been sold xvitinn u month of pubacation. These books ore' beautifully illtuarated, (many of them with linmy emored plate,) and are ',rimed and bound m the best int:liner. _ . Agpnis Will find a p.e...s.ini and proii,:th,o erapioytueni in iheir c,rcuiiiiion. lor par ticuiars address (post paid) J. %V. BRADLEY, • 7-19 31 - - l'ii.iasher, No. 4 North Fourth :areal, Pliiiiide,picn. 11'UltTS,N1EN l'Uwater, :Simi, Lead, everything in the line ot Ammuniti on , and fisiiiia; Tuchie ut the best quality anti at low prices at T\ LE11.6. I YON'S • KATIIAIRON and .other L preparettues fut eleate•ite; uud aucutitying the HAIR, fur Ellie at TYLEi.S. PERSONS about to build or repair, will find a complete stuck of ‘Ninduw Paints and Oils, fur sale at fair' prim, by T. B. TYLER iN E\l - BOOKS just received at the JOURNAL BOOK—STORE Sept. L 1854. 7-16 CHEST HANDLES, Drawer do., Bolls, Ite,ches, Ilahr Snaps, Wardrobe !looks, Barn Door Hinges kept for sa,e by LEWIS MANN. WEBSTEICS Pocket' vv SeLool, University, Uctit‘o, and Quark) editions, fur sale by '1 YLER. VIOLIN Strings at Drug nod Book Store VIULINS and Flutes just. - received by TYLEIi Notice T"Epartnership - heretofore existing be tween W. T. Jones & .tiro. is this -day dissolved by mutual consent. The deks duo said firnovid be Ibund 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. F. Jones my agent for the trans.m.im. and management of au of any of my business, giving h.m lull an.hority and power in . ,he same. W. T. JONES. Coudersport, Sep.ember DIARIES for 1t 4 55 just received at TVLER.'S CLOVER SEED, and all kinds of Garden Seed, for sa,e at • SPENCER'S. THE beit three nilling tea and Gd sugar is at OLMSTED's. HONEY.—A good quality - of honey for sale at C. SMITH'S • TEAS' fresh and cheap, et TYLER'S TO OFFICERS, SO: . SEAMEN, &c.,-OF ALL WARS: WIDOWS, D INIINOR S. M. KNIGHT, , Attorney for U CAI at, Claimants, Washingto n , b. CONTINUES to give prompt and 1 ,, attention tothe prosecution Of every description against theq ot and particularly to those before the T rt ,' Department, Pension and Bounty-1...r.! reans, Patent and General Land Otr, Board of Claims. • An experience of nears; and a with the means of ornainiz ' ,. th e for ti s ; moet fivorab!e action op Cla tat w , h ' facilities for the thspmch of hthinc, him in assuring his Corm-Trunk ' ante, and the Public gotertny, that intrusted to- his keeping will no: L., lamed. • . PENSION, BOUNTY LAND, PATENT, a, t , -LANE) LADS. He has nearly ready, fur graia4 % , Maim' among his torreei (and those who may become .uilM t pamphlet containing a synopsis of rile Pension, Bounty Land, Pima% Land Laws, down to the end - M . th e „ Congress—includ ng the BOUNLY-LAND ACT OF 3 1.AIICR 3. 1375, under which all who hate ,here-orwe ceived less than Wu acres are now en e.l additional land; said Ac. gum., 4, 0 0; , to- all 'Officers, • NOII-001111111,,, 011 CA 0.1:f Chaplaißs, Sold.ers, ‘Vagon sters,andriendty Indians, of the A nn , eluding Stmt. Troop., 1 mumeer s „, hd —and all (Miters, :seamen, Onim. r, Marines, C.erks, and Land•men, he ee not heretofore provided for, uho h.o e ,e, not less than fourmen da) a (tol LI at any period t.ince 177 ti ; and z „ and minor eh.idreu of all mull tied, and deceased. This pinuph.et contains "Funin of A r cation" Inure full and cuiup!e e han „a l whereto be found ; .ad P." l 'a every class el copious decisions and - ,ins,rtiC tun, of Dep..rinient, and prae,kiii the en rse to be pursued In siispt• at t re,ec ed c Panics not wishing to :wail the fact,bies abortieu by Lin , prompt and in rs.,nol snperinto e claims at ihe trepan c of the above paini.h.et by reuii.,in g Cents in pus,an'e s.anips. • INDUCtitirITS Tu CORRESPONDESIE Corresponden.s who prepare and i~ra. cases for in,.n..geinen. by ,his dear wi It iiberaay ; supp,ied %%Lb sun b.: ohs and kep. of . h e eh nges .11. i. trout to tat ca. .he exeen.lJll of .he Jaws. IL is wi hitt Ate subscriber's pt.ter toe:, his Correspunden.s .he psrsuns eu.k.ed under ,he 'Laing ob...ined . set erai ,huusand 41; r it s under iOrIIICI he u 111 of dun ,ha, tali Intuerizuly as.ls, a sour addi.iondi buun.v. cos, lie .ow die usual rao•s—atl con.ln upon die dmis.ion of Claun,;. The higher, ca.h price, gi% en for Reroaitiau.ay and Lt. Lana l'a.eti.s Addre,i 46-3 t S. M. KNIGHT. 11 rohingt,n, D. Tin and Hardware, - 1 -,HE undersigned has anaitcltd . _L his Tin. Inn!, :,,,d thal of HARM% AhE LEIn —so that ill addilion Ilvre)(dole- couwictrd by Ilia:. public ‘‘ lat t‘i ly Of I/1.11 N% are. Li :•.( ‘‘. j, I I t)l4 , N:.111 , , 0.% nazis ; 1 1 1 ,1 LI Illt ;,. s. A ;1,1.11, y:11 ilkst,r,int l';;; puuurd ‘Vill'f•, aat p.I. la kV( 1/ ,tit e,l, IL Olt! public Wald:. il, 111,1 !lilt', c not fc,r Ulan cu.!, Inc • profit LICT, allt•olittli to rco.i YE; sintre f public ptruilui:.i • kind," Oi Trot' take:n iu caf iti market la-.t,; alt j.e pe•r n.n paid fur uld Iv Premium Panriiug Mills. Important to 1 ariot.r..l turd .I.lsrlianitt 11 LIE subscriber has pilichat dof J. Ilaniborovgli the right to t,t in ratter Ai:Kean comities Iris patent in the "i. Fanning'iitlls. Ile has aleO , at great er bense, earn nienced the inaindacture of 11111_1,11 MILL which will clean dela ?Jen 200 hustle,: pi r hour. This Mill O.as pit ;re: March gU. 1t47, since Which tine It ha , Fvz: at the head of die list at ad die State anti erun ty agi icultural societies u here it has been et: hildted. and is a universdl favorite tt:th amen; ‘i,hu have tned it. It took the pre mium nt the first AgricUltoral F,.tr heht u: Harrisburg. Oct. 31st, ltsl, when there am 3000 people present; and at ID, great 6:113 Agricultural Fair at New-York, Lela at Rect. ester Sept. 16-19, 1;751, this Fanning Ml received the highest honors. Ilavinginiet with uniform success where C'S tried, 1 contideßtly.thrite the fanners al and ::11 'Kean' counties to call at my Coudersport and exanda (for themselv,a. A supply altvays on hand, to be sold on rd• satiable tornis O-3711 rptiE ln-re by gives ) ,„ 1 ,„.:,,:„e JL public that havito 6 II Phia Sari hi, note for elOityllollanz, brat ing (late L:At !Ito last of March, 185.1, payable 5 e pt..141 , .* uad having 11eVel IleCtivLAl a.y therdfor,, he will ryluse to pay , the ez:Le: ther,fore he V. tiros any piTsun Iruta bty12.1.- the bald note With 1110 i IXpcctation of La p4I jug it. [lJ5l] CUNSIDEE STEAIO6. Machine Oil. Mill Owners will always find 51:11 , ! 'f s Oil 6,r muchincry E4 . Batisfi:ctuly prx" , in any quantity,at ME Drng LIRE OF HORACE GREELEY, Prayer Books . Fanny Gray, The Oracle or Flower 4, and a new fa? ply of Scnoot. Boors, Jtistreceiuedat the JOURNAL BOOK-STORE. The People's Cash Store. AT CUL:DERSPOIiT. Something New. and Somethini THE subscribers, having entered ih!O Pr.; nership arrangewenis under the firm 0 " NlArsAnn & 11it..cox, will be happy to to all old friends, and all new friend 3, ce:,ml day tiler day, and continually, at "The PO . ple's Cash B.ore" in Coudersport, inquir4 for DRY GOODS, EEO liA RDWA RE, CROCKERY, - RE AD Y•MAD E CLOTEHN.C , and all the endless vanety of articles whirl' the People want,and must hare. And ths subscribers will sell to their customers, old or new, for the Cash, or other Beady-Pay , rho very best bargains to, be had in Northern Pennsylvania. MAYNARD & WILCOX. Coudersport, April 5,1655. =A 11. •!:•:111: JOHN REUKHoW Wanted
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers