o w the LOULIOII Times, Sep,. 11 . 0 FALL OF SEVASTOPOL. •zitortlay, the'Bth of September, f e w (lays of the anniversary • ,,, • ;la di n g of the Allied forces in ea and 326 . days after the • t h e hesletring batteries s e vastopol, on the 17th of a final 'victorious as : ..„• ii • made upon. the southern .he town. Before night the waved in triumph upon ;;.• t k ewer, which had failen ;;;;‘,. indomitable courage and nce of the assailants, and j o y hours more the Russian had evacuated the Karabel •; icirb and tite southern portion • after blowing up the •• and principal works, setting town in many daces, and to withdraw by the ::cross the harbor from this oldevastation and defeat. - • : . „. 2 ritin•troplie surpasses in horri ale,t. all the preceding scenes . • .•• I .:,•iiiitic contest. The coltunns armies, combined iu a struggled all day with though unerpia/ suc n,tthe pi ineipal poilits t••:- ti,c iii44ault. The extreme ['retch attar h - N%.li tiirect titit ‘vork called the Little \vas at first carried by •y (dour 4.llies, though tiro! suirsei!iiently driven hack i 'Licere-i•tatice ufthe liussians. and p:incipal assault o f f ft uch army was against the which was carried by storm, cal eel by its tall the fate not ty but si eqe , t., r• 1 attack was made by the loree: im the (Ireat we learn tl dt the salient : t,is formidable \ll \va- at •,!:1• carried and occupied by it critiq lie addeti that driven out o f tire of dm Itrissian batteries tided it. and this checlt diminislie9 the exul • wi,ll will he felt in this cowl t_irmi:latiou of Th e It curb --columns on the fourth 11:e Ceutral il.ittely, but failed thi•ei,elves in the work. that every man ..• :hacked the 41..ill•Itses of ;-..levas ,, tliat eve oiglit with :Ma tite ,Ichu :Coin 1.;) cal ry the place tie attempt ; and, a 1... ... h.•ults of Loose several very :nt all were aniinit ..•y:li - si-irit and contributed 1..11f2 tit'Ct of vi:,. 1..01,):) , , *.z of right fit';:!:ie: the Preach, Tor..or. the key of the i.OOl. 1-H ht,Cte tL_ I“tt, uFith th:it 111C:ch ie the nohlo,t \vho h.tve fought anti tiro. n.t ni. ti all I (: t IA ,c 1 ticicu::ec I , 1 m :•tand rich 1.14 i'ivicii- C.l EMI =I i; cri 111.2ir sitle tho with the anal ()I) wore t;lc a lt';.ata,:: r,itt it \V t., I.IIQ 114,,f,l 1, . •. ,ii „t, lur this c.lort ILA. No ~tltlilQr V:Cre lIIC V.* .I J ,I laid tile t'w pArt un,:rey of the ~ o t es, ',llan iii.• r.i-,,1-v.'ar and \voro all set ow.) 11:1, SU or (1.2-,troyoci, Le ..1:e of t.IC slue d butteries MIS uud.ffzi Ui tic iia,Uau au- 117 e fate of the Iltt Azul fleet, on which the Imperial vcricai2it had expended iacalcula am nyint.y and inces, , ant la --Caat ileot wnich two years ago iencil the vcry existence of tue Enipite, hot whose solitary acliiev ll innent Nvai the atrocious rag.,! upon a far inferior fore° at 0 1 ' th e authors of that nefari ia.,attack,..vhat remains ? Etnpe roi Nicholas sleeps in the vaults of S: s . Peter and St. Paul,' lont"er CIMI- C . :0 1 1•; of the chastisement his wicked has brought down on his em- I - ) re and his heirs. The admirals who commanded, and the crews who fought that occasion, have most of them ia..e n in the butteries of Seva.stupol. Tina very ships for which Russia c , :ittitid at the Conferences of Henna as essential to her dignity and iower are turn plank from plank and icAtered upon the waves. 'fire dock, yard and atsenal were already, on in possession of the allied .o p ,. princo Gorcha'toil had, it solicited an armistice, though ' know not whether it was granted ; but his troops were burring away with the utmost preci'pitation ; and, con ntiering the moral and physical resulti such a defeat upon the remnant of army, it may he doubted whether the Russian General can attempt to make any further stand on the north Ell.: of the harbor. Thesu great events terminate the 6 :ege of Sevastopol, properly so called, for the allied armies have achieved IN . :thin the last three days the grand 6 6jeets of their onterprise. They have wrested from the whole military pow er of Russia a fortress which she had converted into a place of extraordinary strength, and defended with innumera ble hust3 of her best troops. They have annihilated the naval power on which she relied to secure her supre macy in the Euxine, and to establish her anthotity from the shores of • the Caucasus to the mouths of the Danube. But, above all, they have shown the servile and credulous nations of the East that the Powers now paramount in the world are"not those of fanati cism and barbaric absolutism, 'hut those of liberty and of civilization. In this struiz . glo Sevastopol became at once the test of strength and the. re ward of victory. To reduce it by force of arms was to Pvcahrow that colossal fabric of Russian influence which a century and a half of rapine and intrigue had called into 'being, until it °vet awed the surrounding na tions and threatened the independence of Europe. While the expedition to the Crim e a offered the incalculable advantage of circumscribing within a few square wiles of the enemy's terri tory all the horrors of war, and of stak ing the strength vf four empires on a single point, the- result of our victory is as boundless as the globe. it tells the %t orld that the alliance of England and of I.rance has stood the test of wartlire by the suifei ings of the camp and the perils of the field. It assures mankind that their united policy eau impose its will and execute its resolutions, even though the timid stand aloof, and though men of baser minds may abandon the cause of Elicit• country in her hour of need. We owe our success in no slight degree to the unwavering firmness with which the L'uiperor of the French has pur sued this enterprise and adhered to the policy that dictated it. But we owe it no less to the cleat and unani mous re::olution of the people of Eng land, whose mind was made up that this thing was to be done. In the course id . these events, which broke in so suddenly on our wonted avocations, we have had much to learn and Much to bear. At times the tedium of suspended excitement became alino.:t intolerable, aid mole than (ice the fainthearted or tho ilictioll3 lust conlidenoe in the result. Vct what is "the tact! What we h a v e done ? A year has not yet elapsed since the aided armies set foot in the Crimea. Within that time they have won lone pitched battles, and twice assaulted n }:stress of ex aordinary magnitude. Tney have encompassed the works of the enemy with trenches extending over more tlian thirty inilo of ground; they have artn.n.l these trenches with the heaviest ordnance, and kept up so incessant a tire that not only an incalculable amount of: pro:ectites has been- cull :aimed, but - live or six siege trains have been worn out. filey have, created at Kamiesh, Euisatotia and Venihalc three military st-ition s wi.ich the Russianls have not dered to assail, and Balaklava has be co:a.., a populous mart. A railroad comit,cts the harbor and the camp ; uldclriu ch do binds the Crimea to Eerope,ail I COtiVeya to us in a few hours the tidings u. these triumphant successes. lipward of 200,000 men ealcamped within the lines of the Chero iya have been cunveyed thither ao,l arc daily fed, clothed nod housed fiom the resources of Western Eu rope. _lll this has been effected in spite of the zi *or of Winter, and the he,,t of Summer, and the distauce o - :3,000 from our zAlores, and Withitl OLIO fittlo year from the sailing of the ex pedition the leaditp , objects of the campaign are accomplished and Se vastopol is in our power. The, mili tary and politicat results of this event open a new chapter in the history of these transactions to which wo shall shortly take occasion to revert, but be they what they may, the grand fact now before us justifies the confidence we have never ceased to feel and re , wards our hopes, for within 12 months limn the commencement of this enter• prise, Sevastopol has fallen and the power of Russia ill the waters oldie Euxine is at an end. Coavezioa of a Dana Cato a Lake Capt. Wm. Allen of the British na vy, has published a book advocating too conver.ien of the Arabian Desert into all ocean. Tile author believes that the great valley extending from the southern depression of the Leba non range to the Gulf of Akaba, the eastern branch of the head of the Red Sea . , has been once an ocean. .It , is hi many places 1,300 feet below the lev el of the Mediterranean, and in it are situated the Dead Sea and the Sea of Tiberias. He believes that this ocean, being cut off from the Red Sea by the of the land at the southern ex tremity, and being only fed by small streams, gradually became dried by solar evaporation. He proposes to cut a canal of adequate 61:10 from the head of the Gulf of Akaba to the Dead Sea, and another from the ;Mediterra nean, near Mount Carmel, across the plain Esdraelon, to the fissure in the mountain range of Lebanon. By this means the Mediterranean would rush in, with a fall of 1,300 feet, fill up the valley, and substitute an ocean of 2,- 000 square miles in extent, fur a bar ren, useless desert; thus making the navigation to India us shmit as the overland route; spreading fertility over a now arid .country, and opening, up the fertile regions- of Palestine to settlement and cultivation. Tim conception is u magnificent one, but no sufficient survey has been made to determine its practicability or its cost. Single Speech Party In times when ability was requisite to po litical•eminence, it teas considered disgrace ful for any one who pretended to speak upon public affairs, to repeat his speeches fiom time to time, as a parrot prates his smart things to the sickened ears of the company: But now it is the pride and glory, as well as the stern necessity, of Old Line speakers to run over the oft told . rigmarole of scandal, backbiting, and second hand misrepresenta tions. Afraid to argue, and unable to season, they belle..bistory, garble public documents, defame the Church, and denounce as traitors all who differ with them in political opinions. Claiming to be peace-makers, they . inflame the deadliest hatred by their denunciations-- they infuriate moti who belong to their own party by slanders upon ours, varying as little from day to day and from place, as the adder does his hiss, or the hyena his howl.—lndiana State Journal. • True to the life, and us true of old line papers as speakers. • . When we reflect that every mother has children of surpassing genius, it is a matter of serious inquiry where all the ordinary meticome I.orn whom cross our path iu every duy life. Lewisville Steam Pant• Illcsstts EDITOILS : We had designed to ad vertise our mill in your paper, but your time ly notice lids saved us the trouble, since which we have been crowded with grinding. Nuw, whether our mill takes the prefereuce over any other midi! iu thts vicinity, or not, is not fin• us to sty ; and whether we have been to much or little expense iu fitting it up, is of nu consequence. Such as it is, it will be in ope mtiou at ad seasonable hours, ttuless out of repair, or we get ton indMent to flattish wood, as it is not hindered. by low water. Acconapanyaig th.s nu tee we scud you a specimen of flour of our own manufacture, and we appoint Mrs. Mum our judge. E: GRIDLEY co livsBc , , Oct. If, .P. 455. Mrs. M. will pais judgment on the flour when recwired.--:-Eos.J °ens AL. The Scientific American. Eleventh Year. :I'I..ENDID ENGRAVINGS AND PPIZES. The riert o'h Attlim:l Volume of this u! cominvue,s 00 the litit thly-01 St.:lite/1111LT Dext: " EN 111:11: :1:11131ZIC AN" is an Illu.tratcd dt voted clilLtly to thr pri. i inalz:ttion of inlotniaLion to the varous - Alechaaic and Cuernic Arts, trial r I ,t , l'atents .t , In \ elitiOnS, Engineering, Millwork. and 11.1 in terests whicii -- the iin Itt of practical calculated to advance. lieports of U. S. l'ateats granted are [also I)l,li:died every week, ineluoing Official Cop ies of all the Patent Claims, to.fether with news ;nal infer/DI/lion ulna. thousadds ul other stild , cts. '1 he Contributors io tile SCILN ri vie Am En felts art; among the most eminent Scientific and practical Inco of the Clines.. 'ri l e Ethic vial Department i, universally aelinoNeledgcd to he conduced with ercat zWilitv, and to distingui:died, nut only .fi , r the ex , . elieneo - and truthfulness of its discussions, but for the fear lessness with v+itich error Is cogihnted anti fittse theori-s e xpl u d e d ; Mechanics. inventors, Engineer:, Glietnists, Manaldcrurcrs. aid l cup le of every is ti r, will find rite ,t7fctEN TIFIC S to he of grelt value' in their respective eznlings. its counsels awl :.11:4:::,,s -tioos will save awn' hundreds of doNars aaun ally, besides all'ordnig thew a continual source ul knowledgo, the cxpccience of which is be yond pceua;,.ry estimate. lie Se us - r:i - tc: Ami-tittc.ts is pnblishud Wive a w.ek; evcry uninher large quarto iniz . ;,s, forming annuafly a com plete ;tail 51114•11t1111 . 11111 , lnitVd. with several Illwilrk•d original engravittes. • M=I=ZUM a year, 9r 1 tin• six. mouths. FIVC copies, fur aix Inuathi, 1 for a pent, For fitrttior Cluli nnes and rer stzltvme,ll of the fourteen I gt Prizes, ran red by the poidi,bers, 'V tiZientifiC :30)11111,1AI, 11'cstcrn, 11 I Caaada mono}, or Poit (Aire SLoops, takint at par for suli,erip tioas • Letters bboultl be Ili:Tete:l (post paid) 10 MUNN & Go.: LIS Fulton Y 17,PMCSSr3 MUNN & Co., IMVO been, for ninny years, extehsively engugeil in procur ing patents for new inventions, and will 'ad vise invtnturs, without charge, in regaid to tiro novelty of their improvements. no Largest, Chelpest, and Best Reading Paper _in the World. The Philadelphia Weekly Sun Only one, dollar a year. containing forty eight coltimatt urreadiug neater, printed ttn a doable sheet. it is pat to press at a late hour 611 Friday, and sent oil - by the first mails, so that alt subscribers within twoliundred will receive the WEEKLY Sea on Saturday night containing the latest telegraphic news from every section of this conutry and Europe. Its lea.liu2. features' are American Biogra phy, our Colonial History, Interesting Fiction, Agricultural matter, Arts-and Sciences, Inci dents of Travel, Wit and Humor, Temperace Itt.furin, Domestic. News, Sabbath heading, CI& World :Matters, Choice :`,liscellany. THE USE Hot.r.s.n. WEEKLY SUN. will give full particulars of every event that transpires in this Great Country. We brag of Our size. oar quantity of reatlmg matter, and our best selections of all that interests' the reading world, It May truly-he called "The Cheap est' Paper in the WOrld Subscriptions received at the Sys - Oilice, Philadelphia, South Third Strout, uPposite Docliond next to the Girard Bank. To Postmasters and other Agents,' a dis count of 20 per cent is given fur all clubs of live 'and over; or six copies sent for five dollars. Upon these various subjects, the Matter, both original and selected, is carefully pre pared, and when it is obtained for only one dollar a year, we invite the attention of the public to this paper, with the confident belief that when its merits are known, it will com mand au ancqualled circulation, WALLACE & FLETCIIER, Publishers, Philadelphia. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. THE Books, Notes, and Accounts of 1). W. SPENCER having been as signed to me, all persons iuteres:ed are here by notified that I have appointed the said 1.).. W. Spencer toy Agent for the collectton of said claims, and I hereby authorize him to take all necessary me inures fur the collection of the same, and to give receipts in my mine For any sums due on any of the accounts or notes so assigned. All those indebted, by book account or otherwise, are requested to settle the same soon. 6-15 EMILY K. SPENCER. - PLANK DEE.DS, hatidAmely printed, for le at the JOURNAL OFFICE, Estate of Decedents. NOTICE is hereby given, that the Admit] ; istrators of the Estate of Jame s McDow►, deceased, have filed their accounts iu the Register's office in the county of Potter, and that the seine xsill be presented for:confirma tion et the Orphans' Court of said county,-to be held at the Borough of 'Coudersport on the 17th day of September, 1835, when all per sons interested may ntteud it they think proptr.. A. JACKSON, Register. Coudersport, Aug. 23, 18:6. liministrot.iik Notice. --evil ER %AS, letters of Administration on the estate ofJoseph C. Allen,deceused. late of Clara township. Potter co., Pa.,having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are hereby notified that an unniediate settlement should be made, and those having cirtims.ag;:inst the same are requested to present them properly authenti cated for liquidation. A:11117A ALLEN, Administratrix. Clara, Pa., Augustt'.:l, Very Important Information Dr. J uN ng, une of the /mist celebrated . phy - sit/hi/Ls in New-Volk, tvt•ites as • Dr. Cu icrts—Dcar laving witnessed the excellent etkrts of yunr I :GEAse en la- ItAi.txu I hums:: VAPOR AI)N CHERRY Srnvt•. in a case of chrimie Bronchitis, and being much in favor of couoter•i.rritation iu allec lions of the throat, bronchial tubes, and inngA, L CUD therefore cheerful ;y reeounnend your :\ ludic/lied Ann/rams as beins the must con venient and 1:111.11Dill' InOlie of npplyiug any thing of the kind I have ever seem No doubt thousands of persons may be relieved, and many cured, 1/y tish g your r;quedies. You aro M. liberty m use this in any way you may think proper. iit.spccrf yonrs, &c., (..1../UlliNi, M. D., No, COO Houston street, Neu•-Yuri:. Prof. t.t_a.a•rr.tt writes as lullusys : GI. NT!, EN E kw,• recently had occasion to tebt your Vherry Jt rt,p and llyeatt Vapor in the case of ci ?conic sore CI root, that had ro fu,ed to yield to other forws of treatin.nt. and the result has sati:tiedloc, that, whatever may be the contpo§itiou oi tar pteparatiou. it. is au. I:3:c:uncut remedy. 1 tor the ~ „tke Id the afflicted, that it /night he brought widlin reach of till: DUCIth Cut:EVER Milt's: ..NIW-Vortic, Nliv. 15, I'S5l. Dear think 01" Dr. Curtis's 112.' us a reunliy itt discuss or the tiirpat :mil langs. Having bild•ininie oppor tunity to Jest its nakary, 1 um colivinced that it is a nicklicine,. both thin Syrup unit the inh,,ling niiplientimi iutlWChest. 1 tin llyguana is lur lulu by D. \V. Si C011.11.1',V011. 7.:17 Giu Harrison'o Columbian Inks. 131"'1;' Jirpttit, CuPYin!:, Mark/ 4g, tCCP Black, Blue, lad ul/161e, Sf•ttrlet, ICr,l, Caimine These Gik, flow ire e'y from the pen and give a stronger and wore durable color than any .her. lor iirfe, whyle.eale and retail:by TYLER. 4, JONES. Colidarqpnrt BRICK, VOW ready for Sale WO,OOO BUICK of stt lmrim r l u , lity. All in tvattt Of Brickean be elllllrilUl by at the . atorC of J.I3.'SMITH rsport, Aug. 1855. HO ! YE HUNGRY. rpilE Ivould inform the .1 citizen; or Concle'rsport and vicinity, that he has e.4talilkited liitipot,e in the Butchering bit , initss, and .tytli he prepared to Ihruisit Beer, Veal, Nitifion, and Laud), (hiring the sl!al.):1. Ile adop:ed the ready -ply system, and wills riedy adhere ut it. CASH paid ter Venison. GEO. Juno :.1,'.;3 • U,NTEN'S celebrated Instructions Wir the Piatm-Forie; tiiirCuwes . Piano-Porte Primmer; hook; A hew Sheet Muitici; Por by T LER. & JONES. A FULL asiirtineut Groceries, lit!urcs, constantly on baud. Yaid %vole Lawns: front 61 cents upwartib, ut t)I.NISTED'S". nabidt's 'least and soap Pow jiders.—Thest, superior articles are war rauted to save time awl money, aud promote peace:mil lutratonyin f;unilics. For sale at & JONES'S. ENc If MUSTARD—A new thing en tirek, Cur sale at C. S. JONES'. ASSORTED Pickles injars for sale by C. S-JONES New Beoksl New Music Tz - ANsAs and AIL Lades Guide in Need:ework. Book or Parlor Gaines. Dorn:tire's Fore Primer. Workingman'. Way in the NVorld. Ellen .liontgotnery'st;oek Fessentlen's Nun American Gardener.. Sumbine on Daily Padts, • D:cliens. Sunshine or Graystone, -t:. J. May. Element. of Character, Margaret Citand:er, Europe:, Pied and Present,- engwitter. Paige'. Cotumentary on till: New Testa ment. Endless Amte:ement, or Entertaining Ex periments in varien. sciences. . Puturson's Fannliar ri:cience. Liebig's Agtictilttiral Chemistry, Accurdequ Imeructor, etc., at the JOURNAL BOOK STORE. Coudersport Sept., -155.5. 8319 CLOTH iAI LL persona having cloth to color and dress, by leaving the same at the .store ofJ. M. Judd in Coudersport, will be forwarded to the works of the subscriber finished in good order and returned, parment for dressing can he made to J; M. Judd on delivery of the cloth. Mark the pieces plainly with name and directions. . 0..11. PERRY GClllO$OO Fork Sept. 19th, I NEW FIRM. ROBT. J. CHENEY would say to the peo. 116 pie of Potter county that he has bought the building owned by Emily K. Spencer, and formerly occupied by D. W. Spencer; and commenced the mercantile business and has appointed D. W.' Spencer, agent. I have adopted rho CASH, OR READY-PAY SYSTEM. Those desiring goods low, please favor me with a call. Grain, and all other kinds ofpro. duce taken iu exchange for goods at the cash value. [MDT. J. CHENEY: D.W. SPENCE!: desires to express his ac knowledgments to his friends audio the pub lic for the patrouaize he has reecived in years past, and will einte.tvor to ineritthe continued laver of his old and many new friends in his new station. Coudersport, Sept. 120th, 1855. 18 Pcansylcaniaillagistratcs' Law Library - • BIN JUSTICE AND BUSINESS MAN'S LEGAL GUIDE New and Sixth Edition, bringing The-Lnic flown to ft):) A Treatise on the office and ditties of Alder men.aud Justices 'of the Peace in the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania, including all the required Forms of Process and Docket Entrie.t; and einhodying not only wnatever may rbe deemed valuable to Justices of the P e ace, but to Landlords, Tenants, and General Agems; and making this volume what it purports to be, A mile-Legal Guide for Business iJcn. Be John Limns, fate Alderman of Walnut Ward, in the city of Philadelphia.. Thu Sixth Edi tion. Wevised, corrected, and greatly en larged by Frederick C. Brightly, Esq., Amhor of A Treatise on the Law of Cosa," •• Equity Jurisprudence," '• Ski Pettis Reports," Ldi;or of Portion's Digest," A:c. ln. one thick volume, Octavo. - Price only $4,00. MEI CO3IPANION TO BINNS'S JUSTICE' GRAYD ON'S FORMS Fortes or Conveyancing, and of Practice in the courts or Common r.eas, Unarwr Ses sions, Oyer and-Tennwer, the Supreme and Orphans' Conrts„ and the offices of the vari ons Civil officers awl Justices of the Peace. Potirth.edifton, revised, corrected, enlarged, and adapted to the present state of the law; with copious explanatory Notes and' Refer ences, and u new, fnll, and compretensis Index. By Robert C. Wright, Esq. lu one thich - Oc.avo volume. Price only ;!;d.Zur, BEI Stroud andßrir , htly's Purdon's Digest-I'7oo Lo 1855. A Digest of the laws of Pennsyivanta, from the year one thousand seven hundyed to the Eighth day of May, one thousand eight hon. dred and filly-five. The first four eat.ions by tile late John Purdue, Esq. The fifth, and seven:h, by the lion. George M. zitrond, high h edition, revised, with Marginal Refer ences. Foot Noes to the Judicial Decision-; AntlytiCAl C onte nt s ;ittesied Syllabus of etch Title: - and . a New, Ft!, and .L.Nll , insin Index. By Frederick C. Brightly, 1.H., Au thor of " A 'Tr,atiiie on the- Law of t.os.s," " Equity - Jurisprudence," "..Nisi Prins Re por.s," Editor of " Bilins'sJustice," &c. One thick Royal ;ivo. Price ()My The: freshne , s and permanent value or Furdon's Digest are preserved by the pith tea:: Lion annuatly of a Dige s t of the Laws cooled iu each year. These Annual Digests are ar ranged in precise Conformity to the plan of Pnrdon's Digest. They are, cart ey Lung, republished annually : are col:net:led logmber by a Getter:it Index (prepared - anew e.teli yearo which embraces" the coments of the Laws of etch year since the pul.Mealion of Purdon's Digest, in one alphabet; and are bound up went Digest, and mso so-d itcptirmeiy. l'ints lite purchaser of rtutdoit's Digest will aiways Dc to possession of the coMptete body of the Statme Laws or l'entctyivama dirti i to the very hour whet' he purchases is who have a!reatly purchased I'llrdon's Digeit may always complete it to dale fur lie twiall stun of Fifty Cents, - the price of a t 0,- 11111 e con'aillillg ill( the Diges:s issued since the first pub;ication of the pIeSVIIZ eth [ion * of Purdon's Dige , t, as heretofore slued. B RA) FLIER, LAw BoousELl.} ics sat, I'V/3LISEIEIi,, 17 19 tt;.tutii Fifth Street, rir , : Store:do/ye thesmut lirder.: or letters of i».iniry for Law Books front the eoon,ry . , prinopuy attended to So»tethih tg,-.lrew Under the Sun. ill AV 1 inview the neee..sitiett of the JILL peop.q of th:s coun'y, the subscriber has pureha , ed and is now receivinn , at at his store in Coudersport, THE LARGEST AND BEST STOCK 01' BOOTS AND SHOES . EVER BROUG1.11"FO THIS MARKET. Having prepared and set apart one-half of his salesroom thr this business, no efforts %%113 be spared"to supply cascomers ‘vigt- artiele:; MADE P THE BEST MATERIALS, ASV AT TUE LOWEST POSSIBLE COST. His ,stock consists, hi part, of Centlemen's fi ne an d eoanie boots and shoes ofevery sty;ii ; Ladies' boots, bootees, gaiters and shoes of endless variety, including the - Congress Gai ter—ainew style ; Children's hoots and A0e.,4 ofevcry description, size and "price; together with a stock of rubber '‘-• OVERSHOES, that cannot fail to suit the tnost particular in the style, finish, or price. In addition to the stock purchased hi. the city, the subscriber is pytivared to in.fnuftc sure everything in the boot and shoe line.— Ile keeps on hand a foil supply of the best' unporo.d leather, and has engaged the ser vices of the best workman in the country; therefore, is prepared to do custom-work on short notice in the best manner. ' I will add, i❑ conclusion, that my supply of GROCERIES & PROVISIONS will not be diminished onaccount of this new enterprise, but I will continue to sell Flour, Pork, and everything in the grocery and pro vikon line to the sansiliction of buyers. Call and see, and you will be satisfied. C. S. JONES. Coudersport, Sept. In, 1555. Academy Text 'tooKm. A FULLF . LL supply for &ttl.c low at TICIZIt. &JONES'S eriteral N*flhutatfou. UNITED STATES GO PF e RNMENT. President—Franklin Pierce. rice President—(de facto) Jesse D. Bright. -Secretary of State—Wm. L. Marcy. Zeuretary of fnlerior—Robert McClelland. Sec:crow