From the N. Y. Tribune ktog KARE4II. We learn from Mr. Willets, who arrived in town yesterday from Lase . - rence, K. T.,.evhich place he left on tie 10th inst, that Gov. Shannon had iiscbarged his ,army of Border Bed leas, who had returned to their homes, eL el that peace and quiet once more m ined inKansas. The ruffians were rery' much exasperated at the Guy erenr when they learned that he had concluded not to use them in an at leept to reduce the people of Kansas ED the vassalage of Missouri. They charged his Excellency with perfidy, and threatened to visit him with their rery particular vengeance at some fu tare time. The ruffian army, some 1,200 strong while stationed at Frank er', made prisoners of all who passed that way, either going to or coming from Lawrence, and as a rule robbed therr prisoners of such articles of value ei they happened to possess. They &t opped the United States Mail, made a prisoner of the carrier, and detained him about an hour, when some of the - yeeteder ones came to the conclusion that they might perhaps get themselves ilito difficulty with Uncle Sam, so they !ilelle released their prisoner and let him go with the mail to Lawrence ;- but Mr. J. S. Mott, a pass , :iger in the retie coach or wagon, was detained ma prisoner and robbed of a railroad ticket or pass which he had procured for use in returning to his former borne in Michigan. Mr. Mott return awith Mr. Willets. .Mr. Willets assures us that not more than fifty of the Governot's twelve hundred men were residents of Kan sas; but to make a show of regularity, they came across the Missouri lino in e) the Territory , (fetching their arms with them of course) before being en rolled into service. That they were not residents is also evident from the fact that after they had been disband ed by the Governor and had drank up ell their whisky, they took their de parture to Missouri at once. They left their camp on the 9th inst. Thomas Barber, a worthy citizen residing near Lawrence, and formerly from Gov. Shannon's neighborhood in Ohio, was killed by Clark, the United States Indian agent, on the 6.th inst. Mr. Barber, in company with a couple of young men, tt as riding out on horseback unarmed, when the party was met by Clark, who was in a carriage with Dr. Wood. The party in the carriage flied on the others without provocation, hitting Mr. Bar ber in the back, and killing him al most instantly. The hoes() on which (mu of the young men was mounted, was also shut. Clark is said to have feeeted of this dastardly act when he rsaceed the t uttian camp, saying that e had killed one d—d abolitionist, that he saw the wool fly, Se - c. Coleman, the murderer of young Dow, is still at large, and during the ervasien wee promoted to ice in the celip of tiro mairtudere. Governor Shannon excuses himself fur the ndiculout e tigure he has been cutting, by saving that he did not understand the positive of the Free-State (ileu— m ether tvords, the people of Kansas —that the state of things had been grossly mi,repreeented to him or he never mould have issued his reclama tion, &c. Perhaps it he had sou g ht information from the people at Law rence, instead of taking counsel of out laws and cutthruats, he might have sated himself the mortification of his present position. Our informant is of opinion , tuut had the Governor led his rutlianeagainst the people at Law' ence he would have been badly beaten. fhey were very well fortified, had a force of about 1,000 strong, with 300 of Sharpe's rifles capable of discharg ing ten tunes a miuute, and doing ex ecutem at a dieduce of one mile; and from practice it had been demonstra ted Lout there were plenty of men in Lawreucc who could hit a mark the size of a mail, four times in live,. at a distance of half a mile. So, had the Missourians marched against Law rence, they would have stood a "right smart chance" of being, cut to pieces by the 300 Sharpe's rifles before corn ing in range of the 700 common rifles. The story extensively circulated iii Missouri and the East, that the people of Kansas had receded from their position as a conditiou of being let alone, is utterly untrue and Without foundation; but the story had to be told as a cover for retreat by.the Guy ' etnor and his party. Indeed, there were decided signs of mutiny in the Missouri camp uutil the rabble were altered by their leaders that the peo ple of the Territory had made all the concessiores demanded of them. The people of Kansas occupy precisely the ground they occupied oefore the 'iaid, viz: that of law atndine citezeus; but they d o nut recognize ae !awe the atro cious acts of tue sham Legislature forced upon them by the Missouri in vaders, nor will . they recognize as law officers the appointees of that ruthauly body. Governor Shannon is said now to be disposed to side with the peo ple of Kansas, and will probably take up his residence at Lawrence. PENNSYLVANIA FINANCES W e published the other day the annual statement of the finances of the.Commentvealth,.for the past year. It presented a vary favorable vier/ of rh peCiiiiiari.cotiditiuti of` rife Slaw; and if this favor able aspect • can be kept up, the: tax payerS' of Pennsyl , vania .may : be congratulated upon the dawn of a better day. The total 'receipts last year were 85,953,670,66; including 8735,435 67.'. from loans; and the expenditures 85) 04,983 29, including 823508 ofloans paid and 834,456 66 to the Sinking. Fund. This year the t. tal receipts were 85, 390,474 11, inclUding noth ing from loans,- and the expenditures 85,385,705 52, including 8316,55060 of loanspaid off, and $260,838 to the Sinking Fund. The net receipts last year, therefore, were 85,215,234 99 and this year $5,390,474 11, showing an increase of 8172,239 12. The ex penditures this year were . $39,277 77 less than' last year, notwithstanding the loans paid off and the contribution to the sinking fund amounted to $307, 042 5.1 more than last year, showing that the net expenditures were 8346, 320,31 less. than in 1854 ;- adding the ntt increase in receipts to this net saving of expenses, we have a total of 8518,559 43 as the aggregate addition to the means of the state during the year. The tax on Bank dividends and Corporation stocks has lucre —ed $B7, 315; on real- and personal estate, $210,711 ; and on tonnage $42,920; the total of licenses of varioi.s kinds has fallen 011'8145,461 19, the princi pal falling off being in tavern licenses, which is about 5105,000. The Public Works yielded 81,942,376 71, against $1,913,606 30 last year—an incre e of $23,770, notwithstanding the draw ing off of the transportation lines, The expenditures on the Public Works were 81,535,791, against • $2, 294,357 last year, being a saving of $455,566. .The expenses of keeping up the Public Works, While thus laigeiy reduced, were st.ll within a fraction of the total receipts from them. The temporary loans of the State being paid off, and the annual pay ment to the Sinking Fund reaching over a quarter of a million, we may properly regard the work of paying ()lithe State debt as fairly begin; and if the expense of maintaining the main line of the canal is cut down in pro portion to the loss of business upon it, we may, if no imprudent legislation be fastened upon us, look iinward to even a greater net saving of expenditures next year than Ods.—Pittsburg: Ga zelle,} We can count up thousands Of our ciizois in thi= c linty whi,m rum has injured and degraded. Where has it ever benefited one ? It has kill,4d its hundreds. When will it be less fatal in its effects? It has cursed our homes. \Vhen will it give them food and rai ment ? It has crushed strong hearts under bitter woe. When will it fill hem is with joy . 1 It permits. vice and crime., \Vhen ^will it promote virtue ? Come, gentlemen advocates of the business ! How far away in the fu ture is the day,' when the use of rum shall promote happiness- of the people ? How long before the programme of blood shall be . changed ? - Can you t 11 us ?,--1-Callztga Clay: POTTEa.—Th e Sons of Temperance are in a flourishing condition in the above named count•. Mr. Christman bad his house and-1 furniture burnt, and his neighbiWs are building him another house. That's what we call true Chritianity—doing 1 unto other 4 )ou would have them do to you. Friehd Mann is mistaken if he sup poses the paragraph quoted from the " Vedette" to be the sentiment of the voters in this county ; and we pre sume the " Vedette" gave it as their individual opinion. Too election of a strong anti-Nebraska member of As sembly from this county ought to sat isfy our friends in Potter that the Americans of this part of our district are right upon the Slavery question. I Yrlliamsport Press. Lewisville steam Grist Mill l'==l3 r HE Subscribers having purchased the in— JL terestuf all her p.irties heretbfure coo cerued iu tho above establishment, are now prepared to do all kinds of custom work iu weir lioe, as we bAieve in a workmanlike Jammer; anti hope by a diligent attention to 4uAuess, to merit and receive a iiberal share ol patromige. Persons wisintk4 to have wheat, or buckwneat liourch tor market, can at alt times be uccututnoditteu on inert NOTICE. For the quality of the work -done at our mill, we refer to A. Corey, Esq., Lewisville, G. G. Colvin, Esq., Bingham, and Maj. S. M. alias; John S 31auu, Esq., and Mr. James Locke, Coudersport. _ _ _ ELLIAII GRIDLEY, U. A. LEI\ IS. 1 Lewisville, Dec. 27th, 185.5. 111 ARIES and Almanacs for 1856, JuriSloning Cases, Card Cases, fitermotne:ers, Children's Books for the Holidays, Chess Men, Drawing paper, Bris.ol Board, Monochromatic Board, Hydropathie Encyc.oyedia, by Dr. Trull, Family Physician—Dr. Shaw, Family Dentist, rotipnar Papers, at the . JOURNAL ROOK STORE. pIITNAM for January, at the JOURNAL BOOK STORE LADIES, that Pomade also Rose is for rase at th• old stand by U. W. SPtiNCER, Agar. 'F-J4CI N E IV _;~ ~. R OBT. J. CHENEY 'would say to the pea ple of Potter county' Vint he .lida • bought the building minted by Emily K. Spencer, and formerly occupied by D. W. Spencer, and commenced the mercantile business and has appointed D. W - . Spencer, agent. I hate adapted the CASH, OR READY-PAY • SYSTEM. Those desiring goods low, please favor ta e with a call. Graiu, aud all other kinds.of pro duce taken iu exchange for goods at the cash value ROBT. J. CHENEY 11 W. SPENCER desires to express his ac knowlcdr„ments to his friends and to the pub lic fur the patronage be has received in years past, and will endeavor to merit the - continued favor of old nud many new friends in his new station. - Coudersport, Sept. 20th, 1855. • 18 • Xew Goscirs IT THE KEYSTONE BLOCK. _:IE undersigned would respectfully in ferns his old friends and the public gene rally, that he has resurneJ the mercautile business. lie has purchased au enacts NEW STOCK ,OF DRY GOODS which he is now receiving. Having sold good., in this community for a series of years, rie flatters himself that no has selected a stock of winter dry goods that will suit the taste of his old customers, and such new ones as may give him a call, Hu cannot undertake to enumerate the articles that make up his as sortment, but b- has every variety and style of DRESS tits :DS. AROA D CLOTHS,. HATS. & C %PS, YANKEE NOTIONS, &c.., that Ize usually kept in a country store, or likely to suit 7he fancy of buyers. He also has a full supply of TEAS. COFiEE, RICE, • and other Groceries, also Hardware. Crockery, &c., &t, all of which he is anxious to exchange for cast ' : or produce, nu favorable terms to buyers. Call and see at the store formerly occupied by ifes Wine. . ARCH. F. JONES Couders sort. Oct. 18, 1855. Machine oil. Mill Owners will always find suPply • Oil for machinery at satisfactoiy prices, and in auy quautity,ut TYLER'S Drug Store. imw supply or Fluid and CagT llphine Lamps-7-some uew and beautify patterns just received and for sale low a t TY LER & JON New Books, T ADZES and Gentlemen are invited to call ■ alid examine the new books and other goods just received and for sale aL TYLER & JONES'S D IARIES for 1855 just received at TYLER'S - - Cream Tartar Magnesia, Anna) Chalk, Salts, and Glue. thr sale at the GROCERY STORE. Come to bring you Life and Health." - rot. HYGEANA, or Inhl l ;ng iLlLlygean Vapor and Cherry Syrup, for flub cure of Pulmonary Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and all Lung and Liver cotnplaints. A new method of Inhala non for the cure of the above named diseases For sale by D. W. SPENCER. TDATENT . PAILS Red Cords, Clothe:. 1- Lines, Horse Cords, Curry' Combs, Hone firushas, to be sold at MANN 'e4.. Slvings at Druz argil Boa Store. I\C and Mineral Paints, with direction for using, at TYLER &JONE,S."'3 IDOtt:Ws - Veast and soap roil - - lidets.—These superior articles are war rauttql to save lima, and money, and promote peaco and harmony in families. TYLER &JONES'S. A NS' quantity of SHAW LS of various 1 - 5 -styles and qualities—Wool. Cnainnere. and De Wile, ut A. F. JON Ir_TEAVI and Fine Sbeeliwzs and Shircinc: JAL and as tine a lot of - Bleached GoJil s the place affords, salr. by A. F.JONES. New Books ! - New Music II AN AS and Nebraska. Lad.esGuide in Needlework. Book of Parlor Gaines. Burrowe's Piano Forte Primer. Workingman's Way in the World. Ellen Mon.gotnerys•Book shelf. ressentlen's Nev American tiardener. Sunshine on Daily Paths, Dickens. Sunshine of Graystone, L. J. May. • Elements of Charac.er, Margaret Cliand:or Europe; Post and Present, Ungwitter. "aige . s Commentary on the New 'Ti:Sta ment. Endless Amusement,. or Entertaining Ex periments in various sciences. Pc,erson's Fawniar science. Liehig's Agricultural Chemistry; Accordeou Instructor, etc., a: the - JOURNAL BOOK STORE. Coudersport Sept.. I,.S&i. n-19 The People's Cash Store. AT L.ul:D4itsvoicr. Something New. and Something Wanted. THE sulascrihers, having entered into part - - uership arrangements under the firm of MAY:NARD ek. 5\ 'Leos, will be happy to see all old friends, end all new frieuds, caning day uf,er chili, and continually, at "The Pen pie's Cash 44;,0re" in Coudersport, inquiring tor DRY GOODS, HARDWARE, • CROCKERY, READY-MADE CLOTHING, and all the endless variety of articles which the People want,-and must have, ' And the subscribers will sell to their customers, old or new, for the Cash, or other Ready-Pay, the very best bargains to be had in Noriheru Pe un ‘ sy Iva nia. . MAYNARD & WILCOX. Cou,(losvpor. April 5, 1d55, SACKS OF SALT at the' NEW PROVISION STORE SUPElitOlt Sperm and Tallow Candalr C. S. JONES' PPO VISION STORL. VRENCH MUSTARD—A new thing en ter ettle C. JONES'. • NDRSERYMEN, -:FRUIT •111F,PAILNISRI• . NEWgORTI CITLTURALMEVIEW.. A Journal of SitiurteAr art; OPEBI3LY ANDPROFIISELY Ic/tailaira 'Devoted to the Advancement of the Rural Interests in This one of the largest and most elaborate works of the kind in tire world. Rural Atcisitecture forms one of the princi pal features. Each number contains froni two to four eugravings'of model cottages, from der signs by eminent and skilful architeets..,- Space is also assianed to the tasteful art of Landscape Gardenias ; engraved plans' of gardens in every style, and adapted to the peculiarities of ditlcrut orders of architecture, betuttifyt he work. Engravings of neW frnits, new flowers, new vegetables, &c., are inns? rated and described es soon as their resPectire quali!ics can de. termined. fuels-in...1h.. most complete and de- Gant Manual of eurial Husbandry ever attemp ted. An expefieneed ecrps of prnetic . :ll writers seren in number, are engaged to fill its col- UITIIO. It contains seventy- lirge pages, and is priu tot on the finestpeall—ut faced paper, matt factured expressly. 1 t a a :-4:1 per annum. payable invari ably in advance. Fifty cents commission on each subscribt r allowed to !hose who act as agents. $l,OOO will be d'stributed at the end of the year among th le who feud the t wcouty largest lists of subscribers. These premiums will be paid in c ash. The first premium will be $lOO. .The following are selected from hundreds of similir notices, volutv,,rily contributed by contemporaneous !adict: ions The Horticultural Review deserves the most liberal pat! °urge. It is not only eminently practioal, but .s written in a style that equals the best efforts of the late A. J, Downing.— Knickerbocker. • - The most. elegant and useful book of the kind that bat:ever come underour observatior. --Register. Mr. Reagles, the Editor of the Horticultural Review,is a practical poutologist, and one of the finest scholars our country boasts of. He possesses the glowing descriptive powers' of Dickens, the c egant gossip of Walpole, com bined wi It a thorough knowledge of rural art.—State Police Tribune. • Farmers, buy for your sons—buy it for your daughters.- It is a rich imellectual trait; a rare ;combination of the beautiful and the useful.—Argus, N. Y. We had ihought that in Downing's death, the eloqueni advocate of rural adornment bad become only a cherished remembrance; but in Mr. Reag:es we di.cover an equally rich mine of mental weAlt, that betokens the in, fluence ofthe spirit that is gone.—lfontiose Tri; tine: Advertisers will find' thi's ;in ar.surpassed inednun ofp. , b ici.y, as the Ilortieu:tural Re view circu ate; extensively in every state in in the Un:on. Advertisements imerted at tho rate ul $l , ) per page. WOOD ENGRAVING Thom requiringiWood Engraving, can have their ordors execnted in au unrivalled manner. Special attention is given to views of AN1 7 MAL'S; an experi mced. English Draughts- man is engaged for this expre,sexpress. Per sons living at a distance can :onward a dague roiyne of the object [by mail] they wish en graved, which wi .the a sufficient guide to oh: .am a.perfectfac, i,nUe. Stock Breeders will be dealt with on very liberal terms. Our Exchange Li::t is already.vety large.— A fen tiler extension is not desired, unless pub lishers are willing to give the above adver tisement several iasertiuus in their respective pap , :fs. . Agricultural Books can be furnished on evety useful subject, from both English and Amerie au publishers, by enclosing to our ad dress the price of the book required. • Specimen copies will be forwarded on_ the receipt of 18 els.lu postige stains. C. BEAGLES, fublisher, 2OS Brcaelway, New Yolk. Something .X'ew Under the Sun. AVING in view the necessities of the people of this county, the subscriber has purchsed and is now-receiving at at his store in Coudersport, THE LARGEST 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 'efrorts will be spared to supply customers with articrhs MADE OF THE BEST MATERIALS, • AND AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE COST. his stock consists, in part, of Gentlemen's fine and coarse boots and shoes °revery style'; Ladies' boots, bootees. gaiters and shoes endless variety, including the Congress Gal ter—a new style ; Children's boots and shoes ofevcry description. size and price ; together with a stock of rubber OVERSHOES,- - that cannot fail to suit the most particular in the style, finish, or price.- • In addition to the stock purchased in the city, the subscriber . is prepared to manufac ure everything in the boot and shoe line.— lie keeps on hand a fill supply of the best Inportcd 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, in conclusion, that my supply of -GROCERIES & PROVISIONS will not be diminished on account of this tie . * enterprise, but I will continue to sell Flour, Pork, and everything in the grocery and pro vision line, to the satisfaction of buyers. Call and see, and you will be satisfied. . C. 5. JONES. • Coudersport, Sept, 10, 1855, BRICK. • Now' ready for sale 100,030 BRICK of an perior quality. All in want of Brick can be supplied by calling . at the afore of J. B. SMITH. Coudersport. Aug , . 23,11355: INDIAN MEAL and BE CK%V IILAT con dtandy on hand at the NEW PROVISION CTORL. . The fewailkl.iiOnaTele&raph ENWIGED- FOIN AND VOW: THE CASH SISTEH ADOPTED .90 and after the firstofJunoary. 1856, the Peou4l%uuia Telegraph, publLlted liarrib burg,l'a.„ will be uwued and conducted by the.undersigned,.who will givet . lien- but en ergies to innite it worthy of, ita cause and of ta friends. It Will commence the new year 'Tinted on entirely new type, and the Weekly great:y enlargml in lone, while the price will be k:eer teat{ that of any other . paper of its thus erer published at the Capital of the State, and PAYMENTS WILL BE REQCIRED STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.' No paper will•be sent until it is paid ado all will he discontinued as the sulitcrip lions expire, unless they are reneived. The Telegraph will be. issued SE:U -WE EIiLY, on a sheet-of twenty-fonr co:- limns, during the imsions of the Legislature, and WEEKLY on a double : hect of forty-eight columus the fend:fluter of the year. It gill present a comprehensive suinne.ry of the Leg . - tslative proceedings ; all important general laws as they arc mosed, and aim to give the current political intelligence of the times in the fullest and most reliAble manner. In sitar, the pr ,pr chars nape to nirl:c it a .ccan pHea. Family at d P.ditival Journal, and they conthle,;tly appeal to the people of Pennsylva nia to FttstaiL , their enterprise.. The Telegrapli will ad% oeute a liberal polit ical policy, and aim to walla all th It,. though animated by the sante coalition pur poses, and looltin..t to the sam,;.beneficent re sults, seem distrac ted - Lc the conflit: of dis tinctive organizations. It will sustaiu the highest standard of American Natiouulity - ; and, while yielding a sacred obediencesothe compromises of die Constitution, will deter minedly resist the extension of (Innate Slave .lt will give a cordial, earliest but inde pendent support to the administration of Gov. Pollock, TERMS—STRICTLY IN AD VA NCE. The Telegraph will be famished S F. M 1— W E E K L Y during the scissions of the Leg islature, and WEEK LY, on a double sheet, the remainder of the year, at the follow, ing low rates—the money invariably to ac company the order : Single subscripihins - $2 00 ire copies ($1 80 per 9 'OO Ten copies ($.l 70 per copy) 17 . 00 Twenty copies (slsop,r copy) 30 00 And at the saute price ($1 50 per copy) uu any-number over twenty. • Clubs should be made up,al once, and the subscriptions forwarded before the first of limitary. so that they can cowutenc., with the session of the Legislature, HU' Subscriptions wilt be forwarded - from this office. All orders must be addressed to AFCLUEII& SELLERS, Harrisburg, FP' Business men will find the Tel4s.,!rapli, the rcry best Adreiti sing Medium in Penns) vania, out ofthe cities. R. J. CHENEY -o- IS HOME FROM THE CITY AV - ITH a New Stock of Goods, such as -V V Groceries, Cloth;, bomestic Dry GOODS, Which will be sold I;ower than any other person would be willing to sell in this town. WHOLE SALE & RETAIL for ready Pay at the old stand of D.ll'. SPENCER. ATM' arrival of fresh Teas, from 37. cents .1..1/ to $l.OO per pound, at R. J. CIIENEY'S D. W. SPENCER, Agent. VSSEISCE or Coffee, Coffee sold at lower N' , prices than at any other Store in Own, as it was purchased before the last rise; at R. J. CHENEY'S. D. W. SPENCER, Agent. B c.-rrau. & Grain, for see at K. J. C'S. , . D. W. SPENCER. Agent. VIOLINS and Flutes just received by TV LER CLOTH-DRESSING. A' persons having cloth to co'or and dresA, by leaving the same at the :ors of J. N. Judd in Coudersport, will be forwarded to, the works of the - •subscriber finished iu good order and returned. payment for dressing can be made to J. M. Judd on delivery of the cloth. Mirk the pieces plainly with name and d;rections.: 0. 11. PERRY. • Genesee Fork Sept. 19th, BK. NEW GOODS. rr If F, sutocritier has just received a geuer 1. al assortment of 1.411 and win:cr goods consisting of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING:, - BOOTS & SAOES, HATS & CM'S, BONNETS, RIBBONS, GROCERIES & .CROCKERY, nd almost every article needed in the town ° nd vicinity, which he pledges himself to sell "s low as the LOWEST. His old customers and friends and the puif lic generally ate invited o call and examine for. themselves. -b. E. OLMSTED. Coudersport Oot. 4th, 11655. NE=W MUSIC. Toy Boogs, etas,. Btut.is, ILLUSTRATED, HYDROPATIIIC ENCYCLOPEDIA PORT FOLIOS, PORT MONNAIES, EEOCUTYON & ORATORY, AMERICAN DEBATER, WIDE, WIDE WORLD. New supply }torpor's Universal Gazetter, School Books, French, German, & Lain. JOURNAL BOOK STORE. Coudersport, Nov. 29th, 1&,5. AGENTSI! AGENTS! ACIMI 8 Pzns o s s accustomed to procure sub scribers for Books, Magazines, tlce.,.or get u clubs far newspapers are requested to send us.their names and address, and we will for ward them, free of charge, a specimen num ber of a publication for which they 'will find ready sale; and we will allow them a com mission of 50 per cent. for their services. ' • .J. BRADFORD & BROTHER al fpro. 3 Courtland ot„ New York. • 0 V WEI SIY-Orr ACADEME: - gnat Trustees of, thi;lnatt " sure in anima:icing to the . i they have engaged the services . of the ,Rev,,,' J. LUVADRICh., as Principal. This gentle... man comes to us well recommended aa being.- able, talented, and experienced. He has been-, engaged to teaching a large share of the Limo... for fifteenyears and from among the large..l number of his pupils, about 500. have gone, out from under his imtructious, as,:teachersits ifferent pans of the country. it. will be.. his ob j ect to make our Academy one of the most _ desirable school's in the country, for those whe, . wish to quaiify themselves for teaching or for other responsible stations in fife, and else fut those who desire to prepare fur college, . THE WINTER TERM Will commence on Monday. December 34 11.6 r.. The Aca demic , year will be divided in.- to - Fdoir Tertns t 'of eleVen weeks each term. The Spring Term will commence on Monday, - February 25 ; the Suuuner Term will commence on Monday, May 26th, 11656; and - the Fall Term on 31.mtlay, the let. day of September, 1t.'56. TERMS.t i ck Tuition per term of eleven weeks is Primary stndies—Rending, Spelling, Mental Arithmetic, &c., - - - 82.00 Common English branches—Geogra phy, Orthography, Arithmetic, and Grammar, Higher English Branches--Nataral Pnitoimphy, As:ronomy, Chetniatry, &c., " - • $l.OO Higher Mathematics—Algebra, Ge ometry, - - - - - - Latin and Greek Languages, - 4 $5.00 Piano Music, -. $'3.00 • • Use of Instrument, $2.00 - I3"' Payment strictly in advanee. - All scholars who can write legibly, will iti•-• required to present au original Composition once in two weeks; and all male scholars Its declaim once in two weeks. Though the Terms of tuition are consider ably lower -than they Lava been heretofore yet it is designed that the instruction shall be thorough in all the branches taught ; and those-who desire to learn and are trilling 411lidy will find it a very PROF/TABLE Senucsik SOBIESKI ROSS, Presiident.) LEWIS MANN, Treasurer, I G. B. ovER.ToN, Secretary, Trustees. ILL OLMSTED, ELI REES, riPt Boa'rd can be obtained in private Fern.. 'dies in the village, or rooms can be had iii the' Academy by applying to the Trustees, Coudersport, N0v..,..)mi1; qturral )ninr•ivation. UNITED STATES GO rERNMEN President—Franklin Pierce Vice President-0e facto) Jesse D. Byigdt Secretary of State—W tn. L. Marcy. - Sccrctary of Interior—Robert McClelland. Secretary of Treasury—James Guthrie: Sccraary of War—J e Orson Davis. Sec:retary of -Vac y—James C. Dobbin. Post Master General—James Campbell. Attorney General—Caleb Cushing. - Chief Justice of United Stat.s—li. B. Tank* STATE GOVERNMENT. _ Gorernor—Jaulcs Pollock. Secretary of State—Andrew G. Curtin. Deputy Secretary of State-4. M. Sullirarr- Surregur General—J. Porter Brawley. Auditor General—Ephraim Banks. TreasUrer—Eli Slifer. Supreme emirt Judges—Ellis Lewis, \V. Lowrie, G. IV. Woodward, J. C. Knox, J.th Black. County Officals, with Post Office Address- . President Judge, ROEFRT P. AVtirri., Wellsboro, Tioga Co/1, .Issociate Juitge4, 0u. , 0 G I.; A. LEWIS, L'lysser, JOSEPH MANN, 31illpOrt. • District Attorney, FILLSIL LIN \V. Ksox, Coudersport Sheriff, PatßftE A. STEBBINS, Coudersport. Prothonotary and Clerk of the Courts THOMAS B. TYLER, Coudersport. Re,frister and Recorder, - ANDRKW JACKSON, Coudervort. County Colytnissioners. MICK WHIPPLE, UipSeS Curvet. IlAnurson Whites Cornerk, lirsny NELSON, Whanou. County.luditors, W1LE.r.4.3( 13:GnAvEs, Clam. Hann's LYN" Roulette. 11. L. SIMONS, Allegany.. Commissioners ekrl:, Samuel havens, Coudersport Treasurer, Henry Ellis, Coudersport. County Surreyor, - Z: F. Robinson, liarriApt) Valley. Superinti•ndent ,of Common tirLO ois J. LI: Pridt, Coutlervoit, - Administrator's Notice. WhEREAS, letters of Adtninistration the estate of Harry Lyman detessii, late of :Sharon Township, Potter County having been granted to the undersigned, persons indebted to the said estate are hereby notified th.it an immediate settlement its •reo quested-, and those haring claim.; against. Ihe. same, are requemted to present them for:smile* ment. • C. S: JONES.. Coudersport, Pa., 1'c05.:215t,1855. Executor's NOtice. WHEREAS letters Testamentary ots the estate of Jesse Lewis deceased, late tt the Township of Ulysses, Potter eotnity,.P.a.) having been granted to the undersigned, persons indebted to said estate are hereL•-' [mailed that an itntnediate settlrment ehbu'•l ns made, and those having elainasagains t th eme are reqnested to present thetnior settle.. went. • 0. A. LEIVIS.' , Ulysses, Oct. 15,.185:h • . . A. TRAY. • Came to my enclosure some time about thee first ofJulr, a light red yearling heifer, %Ili white hind legs, and - white belly. The owner is requested to come and prove property, P-t• charges and take her, away, otherwise ri)e will be disposed of according to law. , . ROSBI - 71R. . Hebron, Nor. "Sltki • • - $3.00'
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