FALL OIL` SEBASTOPOL! TIIE DESTRUCTION OF .THE TOWN BY THE RUSSIANS ! —:0: - Loss of upwards of 30,000 Men. • The steamship America arrived at Halifax this morning. The news is in the highest degree important, Sebastopol having at length fallen. . The bombardment was re-opened on the fifth, and continued without in= terruption until the eighth, when the assault commenced. The French attacked' the Malakoff and the Caneening Ba), and.the Eng bah the Roden. Six tepulses•woro sustained by the French, before the Malakoff, but on the seventh attempt, they carried the work in splendid style, and hoisted their Eagle on the Malakoff. The allies found immense materials of war in Sebastopol. Five French Generals are reported to have been killed, including General Bosquet. The slaughter was terrific, and is estimated at 2,000 English ; 15,000 :[French, and as many Russians—mak ing the aggregate upwards of 30,01",10. During the night succeeding 'the as mutt, the Russians evacuated the .en tire south side, first blowing up the riefences, sinking all the ships, tiring the town, and leaving nothing but :mouldering ruins. A large allied force was marching along the coast to interrupt the retreat oldie Russians inland. It is reported that imitructions bare been sent to the allied Generals, in the event of Gortschakuirs seeking to ca)- itulate, to demand that Russia shall rurronder at disci etion all the troops, :tures, and fortified places, including hlessa. Ai Confereaco under Ban. The next conference of the M. E. Chinch, ia Missouri, was appointed .to be held at Independence, Jackson county, in October next. The citizens of independence have held a meeting and passed a series of resolutions, in which they say that it will not he safe tin- the said . conference to meet at In dependence, owing to ha fact that it is oispected that some of its members privately entertain anti-slarecy sena meats ; also, that should the confer puce. meet, after this warning, they will I,e left without protection, to the mercy of the mob. In view of these threats the conterence is about to hack out, haul down its 'colors, and meet at 't. Louis, where the pure air of free dom pours across rise Mississippi.— mo glad that the Methodist preachers of the church, North, in Missouri, are treated just as they are, 14 if they are not incorrigibly. dumb they will soon learn that it won't pay, even in this world, to serve God and tine devil. Ever since they went into Missouri, they have been averring that they were just as much in favor of ?livery, as the church South is, and as much opposed to anti-slavery, bat the people do not believe them. They ale suspected of lialf-heartedness, and the Missourians are determined that Mitvery shall have this whole heart.— Rdigious Teleaeope. THE MISSOURI MANIFESTO We present herewith the Address relative to Kansas of the Lexington l',owention of Western - Missourians, to the People of the United States. It very ably and smoothly written, but its positions and assumptions are of the most startling character. Among them we notice thcse: I. It is essential to the maintenance of Slavery iu Missouri that Kansas too shall become a Slave State. Of the hundred thousand Slases in Missouri, a full half are held in the range of counties bordering on Kansas, (which were stealthily added to Missouri eigh teen years ago in flagrant violation of the Compact of 1620-1,) and these fifty thousand human chattles, worth twenty five millions of dollars, cannot lie held there with a Free State across the western fromtier. 2. It was the object and intent of Douglas's Nebraska bill to relieve Missouri from this peril 4 and enable her to fortify her "domestic ;institu tions" by making a new Slave State of Kansas. 3. The voluntary association of freemen in Massachusetts and other Free States to impel congenial emigra non into Kansas, and thus make her a Free State, wets lu contravention of tho comity due from .one State to another, and "its success manifestly involved a radical change in our Fede- 1 rul Government, or its total overthrow." Illy whom I Qertaiuly not . by those who thus succeeded.] 4. "No Southern or slaveholding State has ever attempted to culotiize Territory." [Perhaps no particular Mate ever did ; but the South coloniz ed Texas while it was yet an integral Portion of Mexico, planted Slavery -therein, revolted against Mexico, ex pellcd her authorities, and made Texas poetically independent; whereupon they proceeded annex it to the Union. Here was a very large Slave State put upon usi the prospective parent of several ; mom tnest objection= able time Of those very ineans . .of Colo nization which the ..MlSSenrians . con damnin a Free State.] 5. -The diffusion of. SlaVery over; Territory hitherto uncursed by if tends to "Meliorate the' coalition of the slaves." [We went over all that ground in 1820, and nobedy was dup-_ ed into the cloughlace - .ranks by sect' . sophistry but : these who were pre- determined to be.] G. "The institutions of Kansas are as much fixed, and as Solemnly guar, anteed by statute as those of Delaware or Texas."—[That is to say, the Mon . acts of the Missouri-Striugfellow Leg islature have fastened Slavery upon Kansas, so that it can no longer: be resisted without incurring the String fellow penalties. 'We shallsee !] We have not time _ to comment further, : but urge all. to read carefully the Address. l i t dues not .pretend to deny the Stringfellow outrages at the last Spring Election, but pleads that Gov. Reeder (then the agent of Pierce &...Co.) gave certificates to most of the Stringfellow candidates. - . [So he did, in the absence of official evidence be fore him that they . had been foully elected. •Ho won't do so again, and his mistake won't suffice to give. Ka nsas to Slavery. These gentlemen talk as if they had Kansas in their grasp, and did nut care for the voice of its free settlers, whom they defame' to the uttnivt; We wish they, and still more the Emi grant Aid Societies, deserved all that ii said of them by the Missourians ; but they do not. However, the Sthiieties have done sumo good; and the settlers are mainly in tiivur of 'Freedom. • Let us watch the progress of the struggle to chain them to the car of Slavery. = N. 1. Tribune. As to the position ofMr. though painful, it is honorable au'd noble. Judge Kane's tyranny has placed him, though in prison, yet among the number ofthose whom per secution elevates Le) fame, and chases up to heaven. And Judge . Black, in calling on him tO submit, and advising him to peijure his conscience by ac knowledging a mime of which he is not guilty, in order to clime forth from prison, allministeis a bribe from the bench, and only gives him opportunity of greater fame by scornfully refusing he corruption.—Correspunthince rf the Y Y. Independent. Ele In 1757 a society was organii ed iu Philadelphia, winch was incor porated by the legislature in 1789, entitled the "Pennsylvania Society for promoting the Abolition of Slavery, the Relict of Free Negroes unlawfully held in Bondage, and for improving the condition of the African Rage." Uf thi4 Society, BaAtiAsittst FRANKLIN was elected President, and ,Da. Resit Secretary. Both of these gentlemen signed the Declaration of Indepen dence ; both of them were ksown as ardent and disinterested patriots in the Revolutionary struggle; both of them contributed largely to the sue-, cuss of the cause .uf American. Inde pendence ; and both were known then, as they are known now, as men above reproach and incapable ot, taking part in a movement at war with the cherish ed principles fur which they had been conteuding. Is it of this same society, preserved in its organization to the present day, that Passmore Williamson is . now Secretary, and it is for occupying that office that the democratic pres of this State is reproaching and reviling him. It is then a crime to follow in the foutsteps of Franklin and Rush? Is there guilt in standing where they stood, or serving where they served I Do the democratic presses and politi cians intend to cast insult upon the , graves of those patriots in the vile epithets and filthy abuses which they heap upon their successor So it would seem. It is rot safe fin• any Pennsylvanian to imitate the example set by the fathers of the 41e public. d The men who laid the founda tion of our government, who periled all—life, liberty, and property, to earn fl)r us the blessings of a free govern ment were unworthy, in democratic esteem, of the honors that have been heaped upon them. Their ashes are metalled, ther memory blasted; their good deeds forgotten; and men who follow them btigmatized as felons, traitors and outcasts. And yet in the Very face of all this, a sheet nominally. demecnitic (Oh ! how the word is abused!) is laboring to convince its readers that the democratic party is not pro-slavery !—Montrose Indepen dent. Don't till too much. A proper amount ollaboiand manure, on a piece of land, will produce -.more than if the samejamount is spread over twice the quantity of land. One of the greatest evils in American farming is working Lou much land ; an evil conse quent on this, is—nut working it well. Ilratcrford Dispatch. . Tho above truth cannetbe repeated too often. , CABBAGES' FOR Cows—The editor of the Agricultural Gazette (Eug.) es= timates ono acre . of cabbages to be worth three acres of turnips for ,caws. He recommends sowing seed in -beta, either in atitilnin or spring , and,trans pla.nting toward 4 tlie.,end ° Pf. ITa)f . at tku'ratri of 8,000 plants to the acre.-- One pound of seed will produce. about 2;400 plants. • ' SUarrieV. In Horner on Thursday, Sept. SO, by Edwin Thatcher tail:, Mr' -At.oszo REED,. of .Sunr• Writ; to Miss.' SanAtt A. Cni.sr., of Sweden. to this Borough, oil Monday, Oct. lit., by Pradt, Mr. Airortew JACKSON, to Miss. !Gni A: MILLS, all of this plaCe. , 13iPAccompanying the above notice came a gold, dollar for the printer. We always knew Andrew would do well whatever he did at all. Ho com mences life • With fair prospects, and will certainly be a fortunate, man, should he continue his present indus trio.us, temperate, end prudent habits . He has chosen a companion entirely hiVequatin all ;these respects, and we take special pleasure in congrayniating them on the. goOd wishes which all their neighbors express for their hap piness.. N. B.• No marriage notice will be inserted in the Journal after this, un less accompanied with the dollar. NEW- • GOODS . • THE subscriber has just received a gener •al assortment of fall and winter goods consisting of DRY GOODS, • . CLOTHING, BOOTS & SHOES, .. HATS & CAI'S, • BONNETS, RIBBONS, • GROCERIES & CROCKERY, - and almost every article needed in the town and vicinity, which he pledges himself to sell as low as the . I. O.W E S T . • -0- His old customers and friends and the pub.. lic generally are invited to - call and examine for thetn.elves. D. E. OLMSTED- Couaersport Oct. 4th, 1855. In Puller County Common Pleas. -. John J. Ridgeway No. 26,1 May Term 1855. Solomon Sartwell. March sth, 1855, Soot mous in Ejectment issued fur a tract of laud, being part of Warrant No. (5895) Five thous and eight Hundred ninety-live, Bounded and described as t'ollows: Beginning at a post corner, being the south west -corner of the Wordeu•lot; thence south, on the west line of said warrant, (25U) Two hundred sixty perches to a post corner, being the north east corneriof Woodcocks *hence south (•200) two hundtrd perches to a post corner; thence . west (IW) one hundred sixty perches ,to a poet ; thence south to Ridgway's south line ; thence east (M) two hundred and thirty two perches, or thereabouts, to corner in _the east. line of said warrant ; thence north on said east line abort (561) sir hundred and sixty-one perches to a post; thence west on said soitth line, Wordeu and the Ness lota to the place of beginning; Containing (508) fire hundred sixty-eight acres of laud more or less ; situate and being in the township of Roulet, m the comity of Potter. June 18th, 1- , 55, Suinmons returned Ni/d1; Ans'd P. A. STF.BBINS, Sheriff on oath.— And now to wit ; Sept. '2'2, 1855, on Motion of L. P. Williston, atty. for Plaintiff, Rule on Defe . ndams to appear and plead on or before the fourth day of the next December Term (said Term commencing ou he 17. of Dec.) or Judgment for want of appearance and plea. Prothonotarys office, Coudersport .Sept. '22nd, 1855, T. B. TYLER, Proth Something Xeiv Under the Sim Ell :WING in view the necessities of tho -IL . peop!o of this county, the subieriber has purchased and is now receiving at at his store in Coudersport, THE LAIWEST• AND BEST STOCK OF BOOTS AND SHOES . EVER BROUGHT TO THIS MARKET., Having prepared and set apart one-half of his salesroom for this business, no efforts will be spared to supply customers with articles MADE OF TEE BEST AIATERIALS, AND AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE COST. Itis sock consists, iu part, of Gentlemen's fine and coarse boots and shoes ofevery style; Ladies' boots, bootees, gaiters and shoes of endlesS7,-ariety,.including the Congress Gai ter—a new style ; Children's boots and shoes ()revery description, size and price; togedier with a ti:Deli 'Ol rubber OVERSHOES, that cannot fail to suit the .most particular in the sty!, finish, or price. In addition to the stock purchased in the city, the subscriber is prepared to manufac ture everything iu the boot and shoe line.— He keeps on band a full supply of the best importul leather, and has engaged the ser vices of the best workman in the country; therefore, is prepared to do custom-work on short notice us the best manner. 1 will add, in conclusion, that my supply of GROCERIES & PROVISIONS will not be diminished on account of this new "enterprise, but I will continue to sell Flour, Pork, and everything in the grocery and pro vision Imo to the satisfaction of buyers. Call and see, and you will be satisfied.: . C. S. JONES. ConderspOrt, Se 1655. iIATE'NT Mi!.;liielNES at Inolesak. Merchants and Pedlars will be supplied with all kiuds of Patent Medicines at facture& wholesale prices by TYLER 4S-.. JONES, • T . S, fresh and. cheap. at TYLER 44 vn t - i• 4_l-I•iyf'ci...'ileti.t:to..r,E,,. UNITED &TA TES . 00VERNMENT. Pregident—Frankiiir Pierce. • . Vice President-0e faeteX-Jesse D. Bright. Serraary . of State—Wit. I— Marcy- Secretors of Interior—Robert McCi.ellaiid,' Secretary.of Treasury-4amen 4440. .;.! Secretary of War—letrersitn Davis. .., • Sicidary of Naoy--:James C.. Dobbin.. Post Master Genertil--James Cantphen, Attorney General—Ca!eto Cushing., .Chitf Justiii of United Statesit... B. Taney, . . STATE GOVERNMENT. Gorernui—Jantei; Pollock. Sccretury of Stute—Apdrew G. Curtiti. DepUty Setritary of Statc—J. M. Sullivan Surveyor General—J. Porter Brawley„ Auditor Geniral—Eptirairp3 Baßks. Treasircr—Eli Slifer. • . Supreme Court Judgcs—Ellis Lewis, W.B. Lowrte, h. W. Woodward, J. C. Kuox, J. S, Blaek. County Officers, with Poet Office Address,* President Judge, Ronr.er G. WHITE, Wellsboro, Co • Associate Judges, ORANGE A. Lewis, UIy.S.SC* N. • ' • - JOSEPH_ MANN, blilll/011. District . Attorney, FRANKLIN W..KNON, COULICI•SpOIi. Sherif, , PIERRE A. STERBINS, COLIACIVOIL „' Prothonotary and Clerk of the Courts, Towles. B. TyLmit, Coudersport. Register and . Rceorder, - ANDREW JACKSON, ' Coudersport. County Commissioners;, \Vitus You:to; Ulysses, AVlSbri Rost, Whites Corners, HENRY Nut.sex, Wharton. • County Auditors , ~ ; t• HENRY L. SIMONS, Couersport.. HARRIS LYMAN, Roulette,, ,; JAMES 11. WRIGHT,, . • Commissioners Clerk; - • Samuel Havens,' Coudersiort. Treasurer, Henry Elliq, Coudersport. County Sttreepnr, Z. F. Robinson, Harrison •Valley. • ! Superintendent 'of CoMinon Schools, ' J. B. Pradt, CoudersporL . General Election Proclamaiton. —o_ PuliguiNT to an Act of: the general -As- Belnbly uf the • CotionoilWeith l'unit est titlell tt 'Act Mating to the elec tiuns of this' Commonwealth," appru'vetlthO second day ofJuly, A. U. one. thousand' eight hundred and thirty-nine. I, PIERRE A. STEB- Ros, - Sherrill of the county of Putter, Peuusyl vania, do hereby make known 'and givelnotico to the electors of the is:utility aforsaid, that a General Election will be held in said county of Potter on.the second TUESDAY (9th) of October, I t 355, ut which titne stato and county officers as hallows are to be elected, to wit: One person fot• Canal Commissioner of the . Commonwealth tif Pennsylvania. Ono person fir member of the Senate of Pennsylvania for tho X Midi S.Mtturial Dis trict, comprising the counties of Thigh, Potter, 31'Keau. Elk, Forest, Jefferson, and Clear field. Two persons fur members of the House of Representatives of General Assembly of Penn- Sylvania, it: conjunction with the counties of Lyceining, Ciititon,.und Nucl., in the House of Representatives of the Gcueral Assembly of Pennsylvania. - - One person for the office of County COrn missiouer for the county el Potter. One persoii for the office of Auditor for tho 'minty of Potter. I also make known and give notice, as inand by the 13th section of the aforesaid act I tun directed, that every person excepting Justices• ofthe Peace, who hold anyolliceolappointment of profit or trust under the .Government of the United States or of this state, 'or of any city or incorporated district, whether a com missioned officer or otherwise, u subordinate officer or agent, who is or shall be 'employed under the legislative, judiciary, or executive department of this state or United States, or of any city or incorporated distder,' and also that every member of Congress and of the state Legislature, and of the select and com mon council of any city, or commissioners of any incorporated district, is by law incapable of holding or'exercisin" at the same the office or appointment of J udge, Inspector. or Clerk (Zany election in this Commonwealth. and that no Inspector or Judge, or other officer of any 50611 election shall be eligible to any Office then to ho voted for. Also, that in the fouirdi section of tho Act Of Assetubly,entil;ol "An Act relating to elections and fur other piirposes," approved April 16th 1810, it is enacted that the aforesaid 13th section shall not ho eiStistrued as to .prevent any military officer or Borough officer from serving at Judge, Inspector, or Ulerk of ally general or special election in this Gammon wealth. It is further directed that the meeting of the roturn judges at the Court 119 use iu Cou dersport to make out the general returns, shall he on the first Friday succeding the gettersl election which will be, the 12th day of Octo ber. The returu judges; of Tioga, Potter, bilican Elk, Forest, Jetlerson, and Clearfield, compri sing the XVliith district, will meet at the Court Ilouso in Coudersport, on Tuesday the 16th day Of October next, to make out an official return for menther of the Senate. The return judges of Lycoiniug, Cliuton, and Pont r counties will meet at the Court tiouze Williamsport, on Tuesday the 16th day of October next, to make out returns for mem bers of 'Assembly. I also hereby make known and give notice that:the places forbidding the aforesaid geueral election to the several townships and boroughs within the county of PuttM., are as follows, to wit: For the township of Abbot, at tint house of B, Abbot, iu said township. For the township of Allegany, at the school house near GhesterAudrews in said townbhip,. For tho township of Bingham, at the. house of A. R.. Lewis, in said township. - For thh township of Clara, at the house of G. W. Allen, in said township. For the township of Eutlaha, at. tho house of C. D. Rogers, in the Borough of Coudersport. For the township of Geuesee, at'tne house of J. C. Cavanaugh, i n said township. For the township of Harrison; at the house of Amos Northrup; in said Nwnsl i ip r For the township of Hebron, at school house N 0.3, in said township. - For the township of Hector, at The . ; house of Annie -Wilbur, in said township, -•-- For the township of Homer . , at the haute of J am es Quimhy p in said townshiP• • For the township of Oswayo, -at tho house of John Wells, in said township.- .. • ' - For the townships orPike mid. Jackson, at the honsoof Elijah Johnson in Pike township. -For the township of Pleasant Valley, at thu school bOuse insattl township: : For the township of Portage; at the house of Hiram F.• Sizer, in said tOirtiihip' • ' For the township of Roulette, at the. school oluseuear George • Weimer's in said town- For 1116 tiititt4, otiOianart., t ¢ tho Leroy School hone in said .township. Forth township of Sweden,'; au tile lia.ase of,Aseloath Tal.ti: , ,art, in. said. township. , 'FOr the -township of Stewarilson, at the house of john S.'Clark, in said: township. For Chriffniiiishilt of Sunimit, sit the house of Ile' Cook, in sail township. For iltek•towntihip of Olysse4, it the houso of J. D. Wyckoff, jn said town4.lip. For 'ilic....townshiP of West Branch, at the. house of Lennie! 1 lamniond. in said township. For thetnrinshii, of Wharton, at thu house of Jose( inssaid township: • ,h or the 13orOugh ofeinnimktortoit the court J - fotiso; in said Borough. " • ' • . • Given under my hand at Gondersport,this' Bth day ofSepteinber,-A. isis; and in the Soth year of the Independent:a ofthe United States. • • T. A. STEBBINS Sheriff'. Sheriff 's Office: Sept, S, SEZ. • ' FIRM. N E W --7--:0:----- . , OBT:'1. CHENEY would say to the pio- R ple of Potter county - that lie has bought' the huildinglawnell by Emily E. Spencer, awl formerly occupied by It Vl_ Svc ucor - tutd commenced the Mercantile business and lidr. appointed D. W. Spencer, 'agent. 1 have utlopte&Oe • CAW OR •RE ADX-PAY S Y.S TE ill'. • . . . • • . Those tlestrin,, ,, , gouda .low, itlease fumy ma iccall.. ' firaiu, mail till other Minis - of prp dtice-taktia in tutcliattge fur gouda at the cash raltte. , .. ROUT. J. CIIENEI D. W. SPENCER tlesires to express leis ne knowledgineets to his friends und to the lie fur the patronage he has received iu, yeatii past, and will einle...tvor to merit the centinnitl favor of ilia old will many uew friends in Lip new station. Couderspoit, Sept. 9.01 b, 1855. - 18 Bat* Notice. NQTICE is hereby given, that upplicatiou . 1-. will he made to ilextiv eslature of Penusylvania for a charter of a' bank of di, count, deposite and issue, to ho located iu the borough of Coudersport. Potter comity, Pa:' ' in lie culled- THE NORTHERN BANK OF PENNSYLVANIA. with a capital of One Hundred Thousand Dollars. LOST. The undersigned Ink on the' ddy August a Pocket Diary Containing a Pack age of County Orders and a few Promisory notes. The tinder returning the same to me will be liberally rewarded. IVst. McDOEIGALL. Pennsylvania Magistratte Law Lihraiy.l BINN'S JUSTICE • AND . BUSINESS MAN'S LEGAL GUIDE New and Sixth Edition, bringing the Laze duic, to 1e55 A Treatise on the office and duties of Alder rnen andjustices "of the Peace in the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania, includin ,, ' all the required Forms of Process and Docket Entries; 'and embodying not only whatever may •be deemed yaluabte to Justices of the P. nee,'hut to Landlords, Tenains, and General Agents; and making this volume what it purports to be, A safe Legal Guide far Business Alen: By John Binns, lute Alderman of IValnut Ward, in the city of Philadelphia. 'rho Sir!' Edi tion. Revised, corrected, and greatly en larged by Frederick C. Brightly, Esq., Author of " A Treatise on the Law of Coats, " Equity Jurisprudence," " Nisi Prins Reports," Editor of " Pardon's Digest," 'Sze. In one thick volume, Octavo. Price only $l,OO. MEM COMPANION TO ITINNS'S JUSTICE GRAYDON'S TORUS. Forms of Conveyancing, and of Practice in the courts of Common Fleas, Quarter des sions,Oyer and Terminer, the Supreme and Orphans' Courts, and the otlices of the vari- Ais Civil odicers and Justices of the Pe e. "Fourth editiou, revised, corrected, enla o aed, and adapted to 'the present state of the law; with copious explanatory Notes and . ell:r -ent:es, and a new, full, and compreh gill% C Index. .By Robert E. Wright, Esc lir one ,thick Octavo volunte. Price only 3.50. ALSO. Stroud andßrightly's Purdon's Digest-4700 to 1855.- A Digest of, thelaws of Peansylvan'a, froni the year one, thou-wad seven hundred to the Eighth day of May, one thowand eight him dred and lifiy-hive. The first four edr inns by the late John Pardon, Esq. The filth, sixth,. and seventh,' by the Bon. George M. Stroud, Eighths edition, revised, with Margard Refer ences. Foot Notes to the Judicial Decision.; Analytical Commits ;' a Digested Syllabus' of each TitTe; and a New, Full, and 1 7 :xlianstivC - Index. - By Frederick C. Brightly, Esq., Au thor of "A Treatise-on the Law of "Equity Jurisprudence," "Nisi Prins Re ports," Editor of" Bitins'sJustiee," &c. One thick Royal Bvo. Price only ti. - Lan. r-sir The freshness and permanent value. of Pardon's Digest are preserved by the pithica lion annually of a Digest of the Laws enac.ed in each year. These Annual Dives are ar ranged in precise conformity to the plan of Purdon's Digest. They are, each tj them, republished annually ; arc connected together by a General index (prepared anew each year,) which embraces the contents' of the Laws of each year since the publication of Pardon's Digest, iu One -alphabet; and aro bound' up with Pardon's Digest, and also sold separately. Thus the purchaser, of Pardon's Digest will always .. be in possession of the complete body of the 6tautte Laws of Pennsylvania down to the very hour, when he purchases it:— Those who Rase already purchased Purdon's Digest may always comple:e it to ditc for the small sum of Fifty Cents,, the price of a vo:- Inue containing all the annual Digests issued since the firstTnblication of the present cdi• lion of Pardon's Digest, as heretofore sailed. KAY & mayrifEß, LAW BOOESELLF.RS AND PUBLIbIIEB - i; & 19 South Fifth Strrrt, First Store above Chesmut - - - - reorders or letteig of inquiry fur Law Books, front the coutury prouritty attended to • CLOTH DRESSING. • A LL persons having cloth to color and -CIL and dress by leaving the same at the store of J. 'M: Judd in Coudersport, will be forwarded to .the works of the subscriber finished in good order aud returned, payment for dressing can be made to J: M. Judd on delivery of the Motb.• Mark the pieces plainly iYidi name and duee:ions. ?:. 11. G. Pl:Rf O l' Genesee For& Sept. 19th, 1855. ('S ASH. pAID fur Duttyr and Eggs, iit the PItUVJSIUN June 30, IS.i4 A NEW sopply 'Ol Scuom, 13(nriis; AL:Ritper, Nits, vie., pi every kind inquired fur in tUiis part ut the country, just received • and fur gale at the - JOURNAL BOOK—STORE. 'NOTICE THE PUBLIC). THE Books, Notes, 'lnd Accounts or •W;_ii3PENCER' having been signed ib me, all persons interested are 'here'. by. notified that I _have appointed 'the said Skencer my Agent for the collection of 'said 'c 'and I hereby authorize him to take alloneeessary'measures for the collection of thelsaine,.ond to give receipts in my name for any BUM due on any of the accounts or notes so assigned. All those indebted, by book account or otherwise, are' requested to setthi' the same ' 'DEA NK DEEDS, handwately printed, for I.3sale at the JOURNAL OFFICE. , Estate of Decedents: . . NTOTICE is hereby given, that the A=- 1 1 1 istrators of die Cantu ofJuwes MCDOVri, deccask.-d„, have tiled their accounts in tho It egistcr's.oltice in the county of l'utter, and that the 611111 U will be presented the. coulirma- Cow at the Orphans', Court of said county, to be held at the lturongh. of Coudersport on Rut 17th day.ol September; .1855, when all• per sons: interested, way -attend if they think proper. A. JACKSON, Register. Coudersport, Aug. 23, 1855, 14-It .Aministratrix Nottoe. WHEREAS, letters of Administration on the estate of Joseph, C. - Allemdeciased. late of Clara township, Potter co., Pa.,baxing been granted to the undersigned, rill persons indebted in said estate are hereby noticed !hit an immediate settlement should -be made, and ;hose having elaitns agaitiSt the nave are reque . Sted to present their p roperly au,.beloi eaffid -for liquidation. • •" MITTA. ALLEN, Administratrix. Clara; Pa., August 23, 1835. . 1.1-1 t Very' Inifiorlat4.• InfotaucittOn7 Jos ES, ono of the most celebrated pity sieians in New-York, writes as follows Dr. Cowers—Dear Sir:—Having witnessed the excellent effects of your fiTGEAMA Oft 111 WEAN. VAPOR AND UHERra SritUP. in a case of chronic Brenchitis, and being muck in favor of counter-irritatimi in- affec tions of the throat; bronchial tubes, and lungs, I can therefore cheerfully recommend your. Ah.dii, ttu d Apparatus us being the most coil venieut and clfectnal mode of applying any thing of the kind I have ever seen. No doubt thousands of persons may he relieved, - and many cured, by using your remedies.. You are at liberty to use this iu any way you may think proper. Respectfully, yours, &c., C. JOHNS, N. D., No. 09 Houston street, New-York. Prof. S. CF:NTER writes as follows : mylb-tim Cs:]TL6 iis,—l have recently had occasion to test your Cherry Syrup and tlygeau Vapui iu !be ease of chronic sore throat, that had re fused to yield to otherfurms of treatment, and the result has satisfied nu; that, whatever may Ire the composititm 431 your pteparatioh, it Is ❑u inipusinun, but au excellent remedy. , wish, for the sake of the afflicted, tb.tt it Wight to; brought within the reach of-all. 11ev. Doctor eta:Even writes: • NEW:Yurtx, Nov. 15, 1854. Dear Sir :—I think highly of Dr. Curtis's Hygennit, 'no, a remedy . iu diseases of the throat and langs. Having had SUllle oppor. trinity to test its efficacy, I um convinced that, it is a most excellent medicine, - both thu Syrup and the inhaling application to timeliest. The I lygeaua is fur sale by D. %V. Becncsu, Cotideryqurt• 7-37 Gm Harrison's Columbian Inks: Black, Japan, Capiiing, Markihr, Green, Black, 'Blue, Indc Scarlet, Red ; Carmine These Inks flow freely from . the pen and give a stronger and more durable color than any other. Forsale, who/e.sate and retail, by. TYLER JONES. Coucterspqrt. BRICK. voiV featly fur 'sale 100,020 BRICK of so l yeriur qualily. All iu wont of Brick MI be dtippliud by t &Hog at Sto store of J. B. SMITH. Coudersport, Aug. , 23, 1855. HO ! YE HUNGRY. riIHE subscriber would inform dm citizens of Coudersport and vicinity, that lie has established himself in the Butchering business, and will be prepared to furnish Beef, Veal, Mutton, and Lamb, during the i-liastin. Ile has adopted the ready-pay system, and will strictly adhere to it. GASII paid iv enison. ' June 7,1855 music. - "TUN . TEN'S celebrated Instructioni tbr the Piano-Forte; Iturrow,s' Piano-Forte Primmer; Upimi Gto.e Book; A nett, sapply of Sheet Music; ' For sale by TYLER &JONES.- IFULL assortment of Groceries .it low figures, constantly on hand. Yard Lawas,frinu 64 cents upwards, at OLMSTED'S. 11 rabbit's Yeast and Soap Pow— tleirti.—Tliese superior articles aro war raiii,•4l lu savelitne and money, and promote peace mud harmony in families. , Fur sale ut TYLII t Sc. JONES'S. TIRENC II MUSTARD—A new thing en tiroly, for sale at C. S. JONES'. A SSOR'PED Pickles in jars for 'sale by -C3- C. S.:ONES • OV -1 1- 4• 7— 1 - 3 - STED DRY G it v • • would say to the intone that lie .is now receiving a stock of Goods, which he will he happy to show to an who may favor hint with a call. You can sad by callitig on him a good assortment of Lawns Poplins, pareges, 13.triag.! DeLuincs, De Degas. &c. Also, Prints, Gingham; Do mystics of ull kinds, Groceries, Crockery, autb a large stock of Bouts and Shoes; ull of which will tie sold us low as they can be bough- . lsew here. - New Books [ New fausic I - Tz - ANSAS and . Nebraska. • _lLll.iiites Guide in Needlework. 7 Book of Parlor Games. Burrowe's Piano Forte. Primer. Workingman's Way in the World. Ellen Montgomery's Book Shelf. FCSSOIIdeII ' S Nets AnieriCin 'Gardener. • Surishine'on Daily Paths, Dickens. - • Sunshine of Graystolie, E. J. May.. Elements of Character, Margaret Chandler. Europe; Past and Present, Ungwitter. Paige s,Counnoutary on the . ..ttevir Taw - mem - . Endless Amusement, or ,Enle,sl4siningT.Tß periments in vuriotte sciences. • ' Peterm,m's I•'amiliarl4cienco. 1 Liebi'm Agricultural Chemistry 7 -) • , Accurdeun' Ineruetor, etc., at. tiler JOURNAL 1100 K STORE. Cogd_orsport 1663.- . e-19 EMILY K. . SPENCER NEI crl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers