(8,0i411 Correspcntersce of the Journal.
1111C8&li6R—FIUMOIST•
TEMPERANCE goTEL, N. Y.
June 23d, 1856.
Zama OF Tut JOURNAL 8111C0 I ar
rived in New York last Friday night:
I have had very good opportunitie3 of
feeling the popalarpulse on the fever
which just now rages here when el
ther,of thP vanaes at the head of this
letter are mentioned. I will therefore
submit to your reader.; my impression
ofteeir respective chances iu Novem
ber-
Since the announcement of the phil
idelphia nominations, the opposition
presses have searched' all the records
in, vain for a flaw or flaws in the pub
lic life of Mr. Fremont. They have
ginally found one, and they think it
must be his political death blow, It
is the monstrous fact that Col. John
C. Fremont is only FORTY THREE
YBARS OLD ! This astounding fact
that the Republican candidate is yet
in his infancy, has been played on all
the opposition organs, on several notes
of the scale, generally commencing on
Col. F. sharp and so descending to.
Mr. James B. flat, (juke a new tune
in the "music of the Union."
In ransacking the records they have
found in the public documents
Washington several things which they•
wouid rather not have seen, as f: 1r ex
ample, a lengthy ettlogium of W. L.
Marcy when Secoy. of War, on the
public services of Mt. Fremont. Also
the fact that he is a Democrat, was
sent to the United states Senate as
such, is still a Democrat, and only dif
fers from Buchanan in the fact that
he is opposed to Fillilmsteristn, and
Buchanan is not; he is opposed to the
extension and perpetuation of Slavery,
and Buchanan is not; he is opposed to
making Kansas a Slave State, and Bu
chanan Is not.
Timing from Fremont to the nega
tive assertions just made in relation to
Buchanan, it may seem fit to justify
these assertions by facts. It is well
known that Air. Buchanan, probably
in the imbeeility of old age, advocated
the mad sentiments of the Ostend cir
cular, which in effect are theprinciples
of the Birder Ituffl ins, and mean
this: Cuba by purchase if we
can—by armed and irresponsible
mobs it we meat." I challenge Hun
kerism to put a different construction
en this than thu one first written.--
And James Buchanan is . the Ostend
sible author of the Circular. The
second anti third asset tions abuve, are
so nearly connected, that to }move, one
is to prove both. I theref,re refer
you to Buchanan's letter accepting the
Cincinnati nomination. If that is
nut sufficient proof, pray what is ?
The New York Herald (its ac-'
-ter needs no comment) which always
had the faculty of finding out the
strong side has already declared, vir•
tually, that Buchanan is a doomed inaa
:—puliticilly - dooniad. In the mean
lime it stands open fur a bid, and in
one week it will advocate Mr. Buchan
an if the Treasury of the secret' order
of famany Democrats is not dr:y.—
Nil k at a hot rible thing, by the way, is
this midnight order of Know Nothings
to the daylight Democracy ! But it
is a curious fact that Secret Tamany
never attracted sach 4orrible attention.
Why'? Because the dear Irish brogue,
.and the dearer Iridi yote, hayt , been
used by the secret Order of Tarpany
Democracy fur ;he last fifteen years
at least. to uphold the purse of sLavery.
Hence a blow at this corruption is
made a bugbear of, to frighten the
Irish, and Tamany machinery is
brought nut with all its corruption and
rowdyism to effect the same object—.
the leaves and fishes. I have met
many intelligent Irishmen who are
tired of this, and will support John
C. • Fremont, although the National
Democrat has found mot that James
Buehauan'a great grand mother's aunt
or something, was an Irishman. I an;
assured by Dr. Egan of Chicago, a
Douglas man formerly, but now a Re
publican, that half the Irish in that
city will vote for Fremont. The
murder of the Irishman Keating, by
Herbert, and the refusal of the Pro
glavery Cincinnati Convention, to hear
D'Arcy I+4cG•ee's letter on the subiect,
bas opened the eyes of many to the
fact that the poor working Irishman
regarded by Sham Democracy in
the same light as the working negro
Alava, and their lives, except on the
flay of election, equally valuable or
valueless.
Last night, Sunday night as it was,
cannons' were fired for half an hour in
the park because Mr. Filmore had ar
rived. I have no objection to offer to
this, only that I was asleep when it
commenced and dream 4 of the de
struction of. Loy rence on a grander
scale .than ii witnosSed that chivalric
on-et. Perhaps this denionstralion
was due to an eminent statesman—an
ex-President at that; perhaps it would
have been better to wait till Mon
day morning. •
..Premont Clubs" are being formed
here by the young men of almost every
ward, as you will doubtless have
learned by the papers. I have seen
few. Buchanan men, probably be
cause my mission does not bring me
in their way. The feeling here is that
Fremont will he elected with ur with
out Pennsylvania. A. company of
settlers started fur Kansas from this
city this morning.
Sao. : I want to give you and
the readers of the Journal a short ac
count of,a visit to Spencer, Tioga Co,
N. y., which I made on the 9th, 10th
& .11th days of the present month,. and
also the rare privilege I enjoyed at a
Baptist Association held in that place
at that time, The distance from this
place is about 30 miles, and in a north
east - direction. Bros. \V. H. H. Dw;er
and S. Niles were my traveling com
panions who beguiled the tedium of
the way by a number of discussions on
moral and political subjects. We
arrived at S— about sunset the 9th,
Lind were welcomed to the hospitality
of Rey, W. H. Spencer, Pastor Oldie
Baptist Church in the place, where,
notwithstandin g a different purpose on
my part, I was, compelled to regard
my hornedurieg my stay.
We arose ear ly, the morning Of the
10th and went three miles to drink of
a mineral spring, and returned in time
to hear en able sermon at 'll o'clock
by Rev. Win. King of Owego. In the
P. M. we listened to Rev. Mr. Cole of
Maine Broome Co., who preached a
sermon fur the times, bearing heavily
against evils in high places, and not
at all complimentary of American
Slavery. The rest of the P. M. was
devoted to those items usually receiv
ing the attention of such bodies. The
evening, from 7.3 ; till about 11 o'clock
was devoted to a free conference dis
cussion' of " the legitim itq relation of
the church to [ntempet ante and Ameri
can Slavery." And though the speak.
ens were confined to 10 minutes, yet
I never witnessed greater skill and
promptitude on any occasion. They
were all full. iif anti-slavery fire and
feeling, and some of them dealt heavy
blows against the o.ig,areey.
But nothing did the speakers seem to'
love to hate. so intensely as American
Slavery, that thing, as one of them
said " which unmans humanity." The
President of the meeting ,;said, after
defining the church and intemperance
and American Slavery, that." there was
no legitimate relation' existing between
them; there was a relation, but it was
an illegiti'Mate one, and the church of
God ought to be ashamed to acknowl
eclga the bastardy." But I will net
attempt a report. Suffice it to say that
about a dozen spoke on the occasion,
and all with a heartiness and enthusi
asm which constrained me to believe
that the spirit of Liberty is not, yet
crushed to death, but lives still in no
ble- hearts, tp prompt to noble deeds.
On the A. M. of Wednesday, - six res
olutions were presented to the Associ
ation far its acceptr.nce or rejection.
The sth which read as follows, elicited
a warm discussion but was
,fieally un
animously passed as were all the rest.
" Resolved, That the- church north, is
in a great measure, responsible for the
present condition of American Slave
ry."
Ie conclusion I would. remark that
when the number of those present at
these meetings (ranging from 500 to
700) is taken into the acconnt, and the
additional fact that at the sessien of
the same body last year, .a moderate
resolution on the subject of Slavery
failed to be passed, 'we have reason
to hope that God now, as anciently, is
making the wrath of man to praise
him, and th it the means resorted to by
the slave oligarchy to win Kansas to
its foul embrace, shall be the onlynote
sufficient to wake the north from her
slumbers, and to lead her forth in the
strength of her political rights against
the stupendous sin of American Slave
ry. • R. L. STILWELL.
East Smithfield, June 17, 1856.
Milt undersigned having purchased the
inlerest of r. B Tyler, in the Drug and
Book business, purpose to combine thOir stock
-and con:lune .0 supply their numerous friends
with .he same var.e.y of goods us herei.ofori,
.excep Books. L•edeving by this arrangement
we shall curtail expenses at least ten per cent
and are disposed .o give our customers the
bonefi- of die change, fur ready pay r.,lying
on in. reused sa.es, for. our s.uck wilt
comprise all ..r.ic.es found under the general
head of Dry Goods, Groceries and Provisions,
and Hardware.
N. 13. A foil stock of Dings, Medicines,
Paints, Oils, Camphene, Btuid. and Oye
kept coustauay oil h ind toge.hcr with sta
tionery, fancy ardc.es, Waicties and Jewelry.
For the tru.h of the above promises we
r,spec-fuily iuvias an elm:mutton 'of. our
goods. SMITH Jr. JONES.
Coudersport,. July :I, 1856.
PIO VICE
ZS hereby given that the Notes and Accounts
of the late firm of Tytor and Jones have
been transferred to Smith & Jones , and will
be mend their heeds for collection. Those
indebted to the late firm of Tyler and Ames,
will please settle the .settle with the under
signed 'immediately. •
SNIITiI & JONES
Couduraport, July 3, 1856.
NOrICE, •
THOSE indebted to C, Smith either by
.41.. note or account aro earnestly requested
to settle the same immediately, as I am deter
mined to collect what is my due us soon as
possible; for money must be had and debts
must be paid.
C. SMITH.
Couders, ort, July 3, 1856,
H. Y.
For the Journey
NOTICI.
Firn of Tyler & Jones, is
this day dissolved by mutual consent.
Coudersport, May 5, 1656;
T. B. TYLER.
E. A. JONES.
S hereby given that town orders, here.
I
iu after described were illegallyprawn, that
the town,hip has - rec'd no . consideration for
them and they will not be paid.
The orders are drawn ou the Treasurer of
ostvoyo 'fyvvoship, and signed by G. F. Row
ley and Isaac Pierce, as Commissioners,—.;
The numb , r, date, amount, and payee, are as
follows, viz;
Payable . to E. Dalrymple Oct. 21, 1854
No. 22 " 5. , $103,15
21 " 0 , 96,69
" 20 " " Dec. 3), 1554 50,00
5. 30 11 11. 50,00
la 3 1 41 50,00
14 32 55 .5 50,00
55 3 3 .5 50,00
55 34 ti 50,00
II 35 la" 100,00
" 36 IA " '
100,00
51 37 .5 1 .5 100,00
45 3.3 55 55 - 117,91
/Vest Wm. SHATTUCK ~
TOWIIShip
B. "1). -- -D o Lit k: E ' Auditors.
P. C. WusErsom, TOwn Clerk. •
Oswayo, June 2nd, 1856
en t - r at Ettiormatiou.
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
President—Franklin Pierce.
, Vice President—(de facto) Jesse D. Brigut
Secretary of State—Win. L. Illarey.
Secretary of Intcriar—R.oberiMcClelland.
Secretary of Treasury—lames ,
Secretary of tier—Jeditrson Davis.
Secretary if Nary—James C. Dobbin.
Post Master Gcnerat—Jaines Campbell.
*Wiley General—Caleb Cushing.
Chief Justice of United States—ft. B. Mane)
STATE COVE REIMS. 7'.
Govern ff—James
Secretary of Stale—Andrew G. Curtin.
Deputy zyecrctary of 6tutc—J. 11. Sudtvan
S.urrey-Fr General—J. Por.er Brawley.
riuttior Gencrat---Ephratin Banks.
Treasurer— r:ti
Suprems Grata Judges—Ellis Lewis, W. 13
Lowrie, IVouthvard, J. C. Knox, J. S
13.aek.
County Officers, with Post Office Address.
' President Judge,
lionEttr G. 'Nal rs, Tioga Co
. .IssJciate Judges,
On.sso.E- A. LEwis, L n lysses
JOSEPH MANS,
District Attornay,
FRANKLIN W. K.ox, Cdudersport.'
Sheri fj,
' PIERRE A. STEBBINS, Coudersport.
Prothonotary and Clerk of the Courts
. THOMAS B. TYLER, Coudersport.
Register and Recorder,
ANDREW JACKSON, Coudersport.
•
County Commissioners,
DUICK WHIPPLE, Gips-es Center.
liAnnisos Ross, Wilkes Corners,
HENRY NELSON, Wharton.
County .eluditors,l
WILLIaM 13. Litt,trEs, Clara
Helms LYMAN, Itolliello. 4
H. L. Sixoss, Allegany.
Commissimers
Sa'utnei Ilark , ns, Coudersport,
Z. F. Robinson, Harriaon Valley
Superintendent of Common SChOOl9
J. B. Prodt, Coudersport.
NEW
rTHE subscriber has just received a genet
ipso/uncut of fall and winter goods
consisting of
PITY GOODS,
CLOTHING,
BOOTS & SHOES,
HATS & CAPS,
BONNETS,
RIBBONS,
GROCERIES & CROCKERY,
and almost every article needed in • the town
and vicinity, which he pledges himself to sell
as low as the
His old customers and friends and the puil
licgeneully are invited o call tend eimmint,
for themselves,
WE, 01MSTF,D,
Coudersport Oct. 4th, 1.855
LADZES and Gentlemen are invited to call
and examine the new books. and other
geode just mewed and for sale by
• M. W. MANN
Aim Firm.
NOTICE
Treasurer,
Henry Ellis, Coudersport
Cuatity Surrepr,
GOODS.
LOW.EST,
steam - Grist Mill
THE subscribe/slaving purchased the in—
terra atilt other puruea heretofore con•
ceruediu the abore establishment, are now
prepared to du all kinds of ...omit work is
their Niue, us we believe in a workmanlike_
manner; and hope by a diligent attention to
lausimi,s, to tuerit and receive a ...per.. Abaft)
of pair, nage. rezious wishidz to have wheat.
or buckwheat thairett Mr market, can at all
Imes be accutuntoduted on short
NOTICE.
. .
.For the quality of the work done at our mill
we refer to A. Coiey. Esq.. Lewisville, G. • G.
Colvin, Esq.,
Bingham. cud Maj. 8. M
Mills, John S Maio, Esq., and Mr. Jam e
Locke, Coudersport.
ELIJAH GRIDLEY
0. A. LEWIS.
Lewisville, Dec. 2111 z, 1855. . .
. LAND AGENCY.
THE undersigned haring been entrusted
with the care of several large tracts of
and in this county,, has made himself ac
quainted with the lauds and land titles of the
county, uud will "ire i nituediute attention to
any business of this nature that may be en
trusted to him. ' J. S. MANN.
Bounty Land.
riilE co ..I , 3r.ii; ned will give partic
attou tion to the procuring of Ifou
Land for all those entitled thereto under.
late or any prtvious Act of Congress.
A. G. OLMSTED
C lorspart. Marcit
Auditor's Notioe.
Christopher Evelio In the Court of Corn.
vs. tnon Pteas ofPutter Co:,
C. W. Johnson. '2,1 , Cie pt. Term. 1854.
The undersigned having been appointed by
the Court an Auditor to distribum the 'mon
yea arising from the sale on execution of the
real estate of the clet in the suit, will attend
to the duties of hts appointment at the office of
the Prothenotary• to Coudersport, on the
seventh ofJune, 1856, at t 2 o'clock. when all
persons interested may attend .if they think
proper. J NO. S. DIANN,
Auditor.
April 30, 1856.
attention:
I=
TN consequence of the opening of the Cat
tawissa, NVilliainsport, and Elmira R. B.
whereby direct • railroad communication
now established with Philadelphia,
WISE. P USET, & WISE; '
•
Wholesale dealers in Forel.n
and Domestle
Dry Goods. N. E. corner Fifth and Market St.
PHILADELPHIA,
are now prepared-to offer extraordinary in
ducetnents, to the Northern Pennsylvania
trade, to visit their city to make spring pur
chases.
•
In addition to the low prices they sell at,
they will also guarntee to ship :zll goods par
chased of them, at the s.nte rates as goods
are shipped from New York. Their stook
consists of all the usu .1 varieties of
PRINTS,
GINGHA
CHAMRRAYS,
LAWNS,
BAREGE D ELAINE'S,.
ALPAr.:!_I9: DEBEQ- 0,
WHITE GOODS IN ALL THEIR
VARIETY, •
BItOCHE & BLANKET SHAWLS,
IRISH LINENS & TABLE
• DIAPERS,
. CLOTHS & CASSIMERES,
SATINETS
.& JEANS, •
VELVETS & VELVET CORDS,
LINEN'S, DUCKS & DRILLINGS,
SILK & SATIN VESTINGS,
- BLACK DRESS SILKS,'
COLORED CAMBRIC§,
ICED & WHITE FLANNELS,
TICKINGS &STRIPES,
BLEACHED &BROWN MUSLINS,
&c. &C. &c.
—A L S 0--
A full assortment of Carpetings
WISE, PUSEY, & WISE,
Wholes de Dealers in ra ide Clothing
N. E. corner iith and Market Sts., Phili , detithia
will hive constantly on b Ind an eicteivic
assortment of Meu's,& Boys' Clothing of every
.?Mde and quality ad:ipted to the country
(rode. All g.irinents w..rninted of the newest
s!yle3 and best Workinmship.
Philadelphia, Feb. 10th 1836. • .
KANSAS AND -
FREEDOIVI
•
The undersigned having lost a large stun of
triouerin running his szages, and be anxious
to pay his respee,s to the Border Ruffians of
Missouri, propose to raise the wind by
SELLING A FARM.
And therefore he offers for sate one of the
best farms in the county of Pinter, situated
one and a half milesnorth of Coudersport, and
adjoining that ofNoison Clark, containingone
hundred acres of land, forty of which is under
improveuient,well fenced, and watered equal
to any in the nation. The Allegank river
runs through it and numerous springs cowl
froM it, one of which is the admiration of all
persons who travel the Wellsville road.:
There are two frame barns and one frame
house. There aro one hundred and twenty
live thrifty apple trees, twenty-five of which
are bearing trees. The plow land has been
highly =mired for two years and is in fine
condition for the best possible farming.
Terms of sale will be reasonable. Five
years time will be given, with a small sum in
band, For particulars inquire at ibis office
or of the subscriber at Colesburg,
J. M. MILLS.
Coudersport, May 20, 1t354.
Harrison's Oolnmbian Inks.
Black, Japan, Copying; Marking
Green, Black, Blue, In&
Scarlet, Red, Carmine.
These Inks flow freely from the pea and
give a stronger and inure durable color than
any other. For safe, wholesale aed retail, by
S.11(114 Se JONES.
4.114).GAZ1.0LE. •
DIJTNAM'S, Graham's'Frank Leslie's
Blackwood% Knickerb ocker, and Elonse.
hold Words, for sale at the
JOURNAL BOOE. STORE
LOST •1101: ., . •
360. egad eighteen e n Aaft. his father's hones
in Allegany Township; Palter Co., Ps., on
,Sundry eveuiug, the ist doy of J ann.
Brume is - heteb,y sivew %hat I will pay ,tio
- bills which his way wikelbitheard, trave.ing
expenses. sr for any other pu!pose. John ut
a sieuder boy, light', couw.oxion, light blue
eyes, light whored .bair, and about n feet el
/Hews in height. Wtt r rstt PIET.
GOiesbUrg, Potter Cat,..Pli.
--011,10 V •
IS hereby given, tint agrepably tia the laws
of this toutatuativreacti, the undersigned
citizens,4 Potter coaany, Pa., will nuke ap
piicadon to the nest Legislature, tirt a Dank
of Issue and veliesit, with a capital of DUO
hundred &hut/sand donors, entitled 'Fite Son-
Mir BAAS, to be located at Coudersport, Pot
ter county, reunsywitnia.
S M. MILLS F. W. KNOX
J. W. SAILA{ C. S. JuNLS
C. 8.111111 MICH. F. •JONES
N. SjiitIOMAKER 1). W. C. JAMES
A. JA.CKSCANi A. ROI/NSW/4LE
Coudersport, June 164 It V.AL
•
Venders of Merchandise Take
Notice.
AGI3EEABL,IB to au act ofAssembly passe , I
the 2ild day of April 1819, eutttied .'•au
Aut to provide for the reduction of the Pub
lic Debt," the uudersigued, hler,:autile Ap
praiker for Potter (iouuty, has tuade the tut
lovitu,•4 classificatiou and apprehiraeut fur the
)oar ,tBJO.
Dealers,
• Allegany.
'Robinson Nelson, " 14 . € 7,09
N, 4, Dike, 14 1,911
Bingham.
J. 13, Jones, 14 - 7,00
Coudersport. . '
smith & Dixon, 13 17,00
ti:.t'.•.h 4t. Jones. 14 7,00
Junes, Mann, & 'noes, 12 12;50
J. ~.Y. damn, , 14 7,0 U
IL W. t3litmoy ' li 7,00
1). 11,. 01luntml, 14 7,UU
Schootnuker Sz Jackson, 13 - 10,00
L. F. -litayunrd. 14 • '7,00
Eulalia
14 7,00
Genesee.
IL A. Nelson,
S. E. Darrow.
Wm. l'erry & LI%
Harrison.
H. Rosa ' 14 -7,00
[:chard Goodman, 14 7,0 u.
Charles 1lowart1; 14 7,00
• - O:wayo.
Win. McDougall,
C. Li. Ziiminuus,
Sharon
Mann & Nichols, 14 , 7,00
B4llurd and Campfield, • 14 • 7.00
Sampson Short, 14 7,00
• . Ulibrae.t. '
Cory & Lpilan, 14
D. J. & kl. IY., Chapel, 14 ' 7,00
D. Baker, A • 7,00
Alouzo Horton, IA ' 7,00
Wharton.
R. N. Mclntire,
kinpki»s &Jones,
N. V. Jacksou,
Hector
C. 11. Skinner,
Slezeardson.
Henry Andrezun,
Au appeal will ho held at the Coat t House
in Cotter.sport, on 6atarday the 12th, day of
July ue.V. between, the hours of 40 u'emeii
A. M. 3 o'clock . P. M.; fur all those %vim
may feel themselves agneved by ther—leregu
hug diassilicalion and Appruisame.t. .
E. u. AUSTIN.
Mercantile Appraiser,
May 26th, 1836.
CHEAP EDITION
Of
AMOS LAWRENCE.
First published Dtary and Correspondence
of the tate AaIUS I.di.ed by
his Sou, if. 1.-wrenee, M. D. rino
emg at: s.ee. cagr.,viugs to 311104 ati4 Abb.):
I,3.rreuee,auct ihnert,.ustru.ions, Itoydllteuto
cso , b, C4t.
'The octavo edition of this work has had
atl datum.. unexamp.ed &tie. Wi.hiu twelve
weeks after t,s ors( pabucation, twe.ve, thou
sand copies bavo been so;t1 without produc
ing uuy sen...bm uttammetts of the deutind.
Scarcely any other b.ographicat work has
met with, equat success the same length of
time. The success is due endrety to tae in
trinsic'werits onhe work.
lc is ,he .-ad.oulograptiy of a merchant who
begau uusiuess 45z,.,„ and gave away
during his itleThne, in I/AMC and private char
ities, awe than seven uuudr,d thousual dol
lars.
As a book for young men, it has been pro
nounced jot aluau.e. in this conviction, mer
chants and business mon have largely pursttas
ed it for presents to their clerks and emptoyc
ors. In atus-ou, more thau e.gh t y inercantil
houses have thus put upon it the wanup.tictheir
appriatial, in some cases one hundred copies;
others Lilly, forty, twetfiy-live, fifteen, &c.,
have been purchased by a singe fires.. Th.s
exam:tote has been !Wowed in New York,
rhimile.phia, and other
thergymen, regarding, die book as a rare
means of heaithlut influence - in community,
hat e voMmarLy contr.buied to extend its ca.
cutatton, by making it the basis of sermons
and lectures, .and puma: assemblies.
AdanntEr Ilter.cukrt STOWZ, in a letter to
the tNew 4 ors. independent, volun:eers this
emphatic counnunda.ion of the work: _
"We arc proud of this work. We are will
ing to let it go forth to other lauds us a speci
men .et what America cau produce. The
good effect tvhtcn thiS lite may have iu
de
termimug the course of young men to tumor
and virtue, ts invaiuub.e. '
do high is the estimation put upon thel
book in ati quarters, that urgeut cud repeat
ed demands Piave been made upon the pub
lishers, by the press and by Malty 'dams, for a
cheap'sr edttiou, notwithstanding the price of
of the octavo edition is muchlieleer- what is
usually charged for such's volume._ Yielding
to this demand, :they. now otter to the public .
a CH tat* ranTIUN. • "
it is a large limo. volume, printed on thick,
white paper, from the pones of the octavo
edition, and is sold at the excreineiy low puce
of One Dollar: All things con.sioerded, the
publishers are confident that a cheaper hook
will not be found in the market.
;a- To publishers ofnewspapers who shall
give this advemsetneut (d.splayed la good
style) three insertions, a copy of the work will
be sew by null tree otexpeustis.
The Octavo Ldttiou .wet, continue to be
pubsished and for sate as heretofore, at One
/Jolter and fifty ceuss.
GOULD dc LINCOLN,
46 - IVashlngloa St. Boston.
INDIAN MEAL add; BUCKWMEAT eon
JLsland} on hand at the
NEW PROVISION STORE.
N
THE undersigned having fumed a ea--
partnership under the risme- and titio of
ITONES, MANN 81; SONE&
for the purpose of extending their usefatmilw
in the Mercantile business, have purchasikd
the entire stock of C. :if Aortas; Lewis Mstlll,
and A. Y. Jones,, which with the ' large' id
tiiikia now being made to the consondmeti
Stock, by dilly arrivals from Now York •nd
Philadelphia, enables them to offer to the
Pubic and each of their Comm easset serst r .
the largest, best: and most extensive moon=
meat of goods ever brought into this
To accommodate thetoselves and their cue
tomenii the . ) , have remodeled the Store form
erly
(
copied by C. S. Jones, where they
tu.ty ti found at all times ready load willing
to nit upon all who may extend to them
the i patronage, Their stock consisto - ef
Dry Goods,
.. -
HARD WARE,
Provisions,
HATS & CAPS,
BOOTS & SHOES,
Iron, .IVails, 4.c.
C. S. /ONES, . L. MANN, A. F. JONES.
Couder3por► March, 211t6,
JOVE'S, MANN' 4. JONES,
Are ndn , receiving a !ergs lot of the bin
Style Prints consisting of Cooheco; Men
muck, Philips Allen & Sons, Briggs, Sprigue,
&. Co. Warranted fast colors, also visa
of Cheap Prints. Call & Examine.
JONES, MANN .10.NE3,
Would call the attention of those who an is
want of Clo:ha to their Stock, which they nu
continually reirlenish;ug consisinig of .
14 7,00
14 7,00
Broad - Clot - Its,,:
(BLACK & BLUE.)
Cassia:toms of all grades %id styles, &aliases
TWEEDS,
eiEsIXS 446.
14 -7,ocr
14 7,0 U
VirE have now on band several gaelidea
of Fanners dein, which is warrauLe4
v V
to give satisfaction. Try it. •
JONES, MANN, 4; JONES.
•
-
CALL AT JONES, MANN, 4.17.. JONES
and examine their assonment. of She, -
ingdt dhirting, Ticks, Marramet
Stripes and Checks. They are just receiving
a h.oxdsothe lot of Bleached goods, whion
they aro desirous of having their custonacr•
examine.
14 7,00
13 10,00
11 7,00
14 ' 7,00
OLD fashioned Dimity for sale at
4UNES, MANS &
...lONE3
7,00
WE have on hand - a good assortment or
Yankee uthions, which we are grilling
to sell ut reasona'ale profit, _Linen, thread,
Cotton do. (spool & skain;) Lineu tom
CoLion Floss, French Working Cones.
Knitting do. :Needles, Pins, With almost aver,
thing belonging to this deparimunt of Trade.
JONES, 31A.NN & JONES.
LL who are in *ant of Boots or Shoos.
_tiL: will please call and examine tho stock mi
JONES, MANN & JONES,
Which is the largest ever opened in this
county. and we fee/ confident that WO Ca •
sausfy the most critical. We havo also tr
connection with this 13ranch of our business A.
"loot & Shoe
.8 1 0 P s
Where we can order any kind of work; awl
we believe that our Home Afirds work is PS
perior to that which is brought crop abretot
LEATHER
of the best quality, and of all the differing
kinds. with Boot & shoe findings at
JONES. MANX & JONES. -
T'"(Mack and Green) from twanty-fire
mi. to a dollar, constantly on baud at
. JONES, MANN & JONES.
imUR Stock of Groceries is offered to the,
Cl inspection of the Public with the is .
belief that it is-the best in. the County. N•
intend that this department of ottr busineta
shaft always he kept iu readiness to supply
the wants of this community.
JONES, MANN & JONEL
•
TONES MANN sr, JONES, have cer.thi..?
the best. stock of liardwa r e •ver
kept in this place, and they intend to kis,.
every thing in this line, and we feel cohticle
that we can do as well by the People of ter
County as will be done by thew at 11‘ uasvillr
-
Margo Stock oferockenr teAttleit frau*
at JONES, MANN &JONES,.
ANTED at JONES, MANN & JONES
V V Wheat, Rye, Buckwheat, Cote, Cho.,
Potatoes,
Or isnything the Farmers hare for sate. they
ctua find rcady safe (or at our Store.
W E lire keeping a good insomnia of
IRON
from which we will supply the Blackanithe
of this section, as favorably as they will
dealt with at Wellsville.
'JONES, MANN 4--'JONES
WOULD Respectfitlly ask the Ferment
of this county to examine the Advan
tages, offered them in this place, for the ex
changing oftheirfarna produce for cask or
Merchandise, almostt• all kinds of grain. and
in fact, every kind the firmer has to sell, be..r
a more advanced figure in Coudersport, than
at a ny of the Northern markets, while , do
goods of the Merchant, ate about the unist
price excepting the heavy articles whisk
have Transportation added.
. JONES, MANN.* JONAS':
Marsh 20th, 1606.
•
Jiarket.
GROCERIES,
Ifl