EISJT3Lr tRN.L. E! C .13131.:RS PORT, NOV, 20,1&5 Vormay, liounNq If ANDS I Tqq443 REMELI., jn vh:.cittuuti.l , Lidy6, 'mid prattling talk.' A u 4 Bare eire a fall to balk, I Ne of gqr lipt nttatnpt tri • . Holding liatuls e4tidLtuaii . *--iioql4 quge uvro ate', MEM N clitne.thqs non name--t )(1:• iiiny 2141Lif il Merry game, lioiding hangs, ynn.k and inaullood sit we tle.t hdr 11%4 inr9 in iscilestvue.t spmt, .;:id 0:4 . 4 diA4 tqatter what— . U&tiigo hands. . . /:fiva ITo at the a!tar bow, boittrliug heart arid joy-gart brow, I 1 . 0 ry9 re4i4ter : oar vow, ;ire!' cola's, or gladuess; this we share, 401 ch councili each to bear, ,t4d'esaii Cur each vuwe all - in dare. hands, riT,ring; Scirravir g 4; thei Witifor cckluei k• . 10 ±ge tv a oar lnges, ( t i lract lytka lie le tenito, MISCEL-LAN.EOUS. JEIT CARBON fillca Col. Fre:nont hvs become so 1...eec1. them niay he klarge pmtion of wirrea,lera who would like. to be post respcting the . holividttality of V.Lti• tiltrC:3o trapper and pioneer. honest Voritopher Carson—the best right .ad Ft-en:mut in his Rocky exdieditions, the main objects which could not hate been. accont-, 1-:isiied 'Without the assistance of his N.fri;•:.; practical experience and. thor- -sohknoveledge of Indian character wre is no other country in the world w'dieb can furnish the exact prototype ' t o* Kit Carson ; and , his name, we are will seam/ prominently on the p.t,geo of American history. - Christnpher Carson was born in N.mtucky, about the year ISM his toiler having been one of the early !elders of that State, and noted. in his y tti a hunter and Indian fighter. Within a, year or two after the birth Lo . Kit, the family moved to the then tr , oitiera of Missouri. At the'age of ift , een, Kit joined a trading party •tn. Sawa. Fe: . From that point he went the lower Mexican pravinces,flrl i variouS adventures; among v.yr , , , is he was employed for some time 4t a teamster, in connection 'with the mines of Chihuahua. 'At soy eoteen he-Commenced - life is a trapper sho region of the Rio Colorado (Red.. River) ..ICalifornia. After many per,., rim he returned to Taos, New M.txico.. iirnad a -trapping party, to the waters . of the Arkansas, and .nt alvo,ut eight years in that °cou p itio,n, principally among the moun 7 _, t•ri:rs where the Missou-i and Column., _l/ia-rtrors take their rise. The busi of- trapping was then in a M(11.0 rrishing stale, and formed a class of p. of. marked and striking traits.. fiquire in,her original aspects, all her wildness and grandeur, was Owl' borne. Savages, fierce, brave, aril stealthy. mOt t . ienx . at every point—and Prima lion, danger, and suffering, were ordi y‘ry experience. Cat sou soon became pr•o6:xdrient as a successful trapper, averring shut, lira a reliable guide au lleader.. in conflicts with hostile Ildians, he conducted many a daring 544 victorious enterprise. In one. of 04ese oi:inflicts with. the Illackteet, he reariveda,rifie hall in his left shoulder, the only personal injury he ever re . enived in battle, • H. .is a remarkably peacefhl and qsiet man. temperate in hie habits, and strictly moral in his deportment, In • letter written in California, in 1847, introducing Carson , as the bearer of digeatches to the Government, Col, Pi - amont says 3 "With me, Carson ; I na truth mean the same thing. He it always the same—gallant and disin turested." He •is kind-hearted, and uvorse to ell quarrelsome and tur : tirdeut scenes, and has never been en. gaged in any mere personal broils or encounters, except on one single occa won, which he sometimes Modestly re latos to his friends : • In the year 1835, the Rev. Samuel tarker madam,. exploring and mission ary tour, under the auspices of the Aitorican Board uf commissioners for Yore* Missions, beyond the Rocky M.ovitains, and as far as the settle- lifen ts Vic Se - Columbia Illidr,- , Tigris yo. .., printed journal he cgiveaisn acCe •of the incident to which *6...T.354 ti ,-", 1 c .eurred on' the 12th'or .41ipiiit; 4 :31i:ii . , i x point on the borders of , vit; iii*,', beyond the. f3outh Pass, on th . estmt, .:-. of a- f‘ rendezvous," that is en a spot selected for Indians, trappers, and hunters to bring to market their' pelt -1.'183, and obtain supplies limn the agents of the fur coniPnnies. There wag a large concourse of savage trilws, and citizens of almost every nation. Mr. Pallier Inippened to be there, to witness the strange gatliaring, .0t course there ‘vere same nole oliaran- ter, and not a ii;;le irregularity and disorder, Conti ets were liable to arise between quarrelsome persons, growing nut of the feuds among the tribes, and animosities between the representatives of dinrent nations, all actuated by pride of race or country. A- hunter named Shemin, a French. man known by the mune of "big bully. of the mountain," mounted his horse with a loaded rifle, and dashing defi antly armind, challenged any person of airy nation,-to meet him in single combat. He used the roost insulting and irrlfati ig language, and was par ticularly. insolent: and abusive teward Americans. Kit Carson' Was in , the crowd, and his patriotic spirit kindled at the taunts, He at' once stepped forward and said ; ".1 am an Ameri. can, the most trifling ono among them ; but if you wish te die, I will accept your challenge," ' Shunan defied him. Otirson, leaped upon his horse with a loaded pistol, and - both- dashed , into close conflict. They both fixed:alit:Lost at the same moment, but Carson an instant the quickest, Their bora& heads touched'; S.liunati's ball just grazed Carson's cheek. Carson's ball entered Shunan's hand. came out at the wrist., and passed through his arm above the elbow. The bully begged for his life, and it was spared, Carson is still living, being yet,. le deed, in. his prime, His commander, •etnont, has recorded 'his name on the geography- of the continent, by calling alts[him a river and lake in the.great basin, they:explered togeth er. He is at this time Indian agent in New Mexico. He was early mar, rind tO a Sieux. woman to whom he •I was devotedly attached. She died, leaving one daughter, Carson's pres ent wife is a New Mexican lady of great worth, and respectability.. MVUTARBOTTLE SPBX Cart. s3eecber, editor of th e English National Magazine, has compiled with in the last ten years, the fldlowing cu rious voyages of bottles thrown into the , sea by unfortunate navigators : A good, many bottles thrown into. the sea next .to the African coast, found their way Europe. The bottle. seems to have anticipated the Austral Panama roue. having traveled from, the Panama isthmus to the Irish coast, Another crossed the Atlantic from the Canaries to Nora Scotia. Three or fburbottl'es thrown into the sea by Greenjaad mariners on Davis' Straits, landed, on the NOrth-west coast of Ire laud, A.mither one made a very cu rious trip ; it swam .from the South Atlantic Ocean to the West coast of Africa, passed Gibraltar, went along the Portuguese coast, the avast of France, and was finally picked. tip on Jersey Island ;- the ditoct line touches at least all these places,. and makes it more than probable that it took this route, Cue bottle was only found after sixteen, years' swimming; one after fourteen ; and two after ten years. A few only traveled more than one year, and one only five days. This last was sent off by the captain of the Race Horse, on the 17th of April, in the Caebbean Sea, and found on the 24ntl, after halting gone through three degrees of longitude; in a Western directions Capt. M'Clure, of the vestigator, welt known since the diet, covery of the North-west Strait, threw a bottle into the sea in 16.541, on his way to Behring's Straits. It swam 3,600 miles in 206 days, and was pick . 'ed up on the Honduras coast, A work like t:lat of Capt. Beecher's, cannot fail to throw some li4ht on the different obset rations of the current of the sea. A broker famous for his shrewdoem teak a trip by rutilrimd the othbr day, and sat down at the end of the last car, because he considered the use of OM money something while the con ductor was coming through'the cars. _ I l'lgeOiliit6ilieliatefolt 1.7 f [From toe . rder,kurgh(Vot),/nfryige,nrcr.l ire present to-driy an extrmif friantitif ;few Cirichirts Delta: ttitch hilt the, smallest 'ifignifiCance.to tts fire-eatipgpropositien abopt 4itirdng the African slave trade. It :fifittfro:kuttiking from the ' , !.Jniou men Soiiiii . ,VOrvie believe that,iv'eryday adds the reprobation of such an idol, and that the African slave tr.de will foreVer rinUtin l con , ' derinfed and oittl-ised noon the naliehal,siat: nte book. America will never degfadelteraelf to the leveler Portuguese - 61d Spanish pirates. Without further comment we commend, to ' to thetMitherMborn editor of the Delta t he 'plomiont speech of the Hon. Wm, C. or that portion of. it in which he Lvows . .his suspicions of that man, rented in the North who goes South, and strives to scatter fire brands by. outdoing the South in praise of her institutions, end to mtgender a gro7.ter hnstil s ' itv between the two sections of the Cnion. TIARPER'.S' elost of tDr 130 17oIumr. QURSCIr U !1R! .4 to -ARPF.II • 9 MAGA VSE. whose Subscriptions expire with the present Number, acre respectfully request ed to renew there without delay, TERMS -The Magazine mf.y be'obtahled of Booksellers; Periodical AoentS, orfrem the Publishers, at Tnimi. Doylies a' year, or TwErry-rivE CENTS a nranber. The Semi annul!! Vollmer, as completed,' neatly brinnd in Cloth; are sold at. Two Dollars each,irad Covers - are furnished to those who Wish to have their back numbers Uniformly) bound, at TWeray-five Cents each. Thirteen I Volumes' are now ready, bound in Cloth,. and also in Half Calf, The Publishers will supply SpeohnewNum• bers gratnitously to 'Agents and Postmasters; and will make liberal arrangements With them for cireidatino . the Magazine. They will also supply Clubs of two persons at - Five Dollars a year; five per'sons nt Ten Dollars, or eleVen persons at Twenty Della - rs, Clergymen. and Teachers supplied' at 'Two Dollars.a year,. Nranburs from the commence. meat can now be supplied. - "Also the honnd Volumes, Tlio coMmeneeinent . of a volume affords a favorable . eacasion fur the opening • of new Subscriptions. These may commence with an// number; but where no time is -specified, thi; Pub : fishers will infer that New Subsciibers swish to.begin with the Volume. • The Magazine ways oyer , 'seven and- not over eignt entices. The. Postage upon each. Number, which must be paid ifuarterly in att vaece at .the Office where the Magazine - is re ceived, is 'rota; v: CENTS. Each Number atlas Magazine-will contain. 144 octavo pages, in double columns, each year thus comprising nearly two thousand pa ges of the choicest - MiscellaneouS Literature of the day. Every Number Will - contain nu. morons Pictorial illustrations, accurate Plates of the Fashions, a copious Chronicle of Events, and impartial Notices of the important Books. of the- Month. The Volumes commonee. with the Numbers for , JUNE and DECEMBER; but Subscriptions may commence with :any Number. Exchange Ne7cspopers and Periodicals arc requested, to direct to "Harper's. Magazine, New York," The Pablisherswould give NoticaAhat they have no Agents for whose centracts they are responsibh3. Those -ordering the -Magazine I front Agents or Dealers must look to them for the istliq elate Work. II: R,PER Szilft.o.'S; Publishers. FRAWRLIN SQUARE -N. Y. Nov. 1. ISZMI. • 1 11710;41 . A. : New "Wcelay Literary Family EDITED. LY S. M. Bigelow, and Mrs. E. D. E. N. douthworth. THIS—The STAR Paper 4 Amer -1 iaa—kill in t (Mit ion to Stories to well as weedy Artiele,,q frontAIRS. SOUTH WO 11, - Tli'6 unii; - ersally popiliar pen, cAutri. Inttions frowthe following Sr Writers of the present days CLARA MORETON, ALICECAREY, PARK. BENJAMIN, BEN CAS3ED AY, • HENRY ‘v M. HERBERT, • •W. NV. FOSIM‘Ifi, • A' PAGE, "K ; NIGII1 RUSS OCKSIDE, M. II," • • And numerous ethers Its contents will consist of Originr,l Stories and . Poems, T. Ramblings und Sketch ings' Spicy City News, New York Gossip - , Jie latest Puts Fashions Practical Receipts for the Household and Toilet,"The Little Ono's" Department, Music Coitinin, t;ents..from Prose and Poetry, Book Reviews, Ilismr:cal Sketch es, Translations, &c., &c., &e.,---heside's at two Ontomat. EN•QnAVINGs, in each number, THE CHARACTER OF OUR PAPER! With rerpect to "The Nation" we 'have la ken a stand, which will, we fully belit ve, meet with the spont,meous appi obation of every in telligent and thinking mind. Eschewing the the mawkish sentimentalism of the late yellow covered-novel school, which has of late years crept to so great an extent into - our so-called literary weo - klies, thus providing quantities of weakly matter to as ;teddy minds, m the peru sal of which, however, many more sensible persons have devoted not a little time—while we shall carefully avoid this, we shall as studi ously wateh against running into the other extreme; of furnishing articles so bacon/a lit erary, learned, and scholastic, that none scarce, ly, but a 01H-blown professor of liellesleures could Understand their purport or sense. Shunning both these extremes, we shall pre, sent to the public of the United States a Jour nal, that shall be at once a modellOf propriety end good taste, and at the same time indulge in, humor of the choicest kind,—while it will contain, contributions of a Sparkling, refine r ing, and revivifying character from those whose glory has already shone forth as "stars" of whom every American can think anti speak with pride; The INFLUENCE that such a lemma! Must yield upon the "Loved ones at Home," WILL EVE tt RENIEMBERED by the editors, and their amusement ? , • adyaricement and in r struction constantly . sought. • We believe that a paper fottuded .on these principles, WILL SUCCEED, With this simple announcement we ask all those, who are. thus patriotically inclined, to sustain "THE NATION," . Subscription & ClObing Tema; INVARIABLY lICADVANOZ, Single Copies, §'2,00 per annum. Two' (to 'one address,) 3,50 • " • Thjee - " ' 5.00 - . " Six " • 900 " T en. .. • • .15,00 " And ono copy free to the getter up of the Club of Ten. , CROFUT & BIGELOW, Pub're, No.. 83 DO* St., mat Door to tho P. 0., , " PErnaLVE,LPECIAi . PA. v eluftv,, x vinfa s —7—n4s T" ritidersigneit , hosing purchased the T HE interest ' - orr. Tyler, ul We Drug and Book busingso, purpose to combine their. stock and continue to supply their numerous friends ,wit 4 tho - kanjei .variety good ' s as hefOlbra, :except 'Books: nelieria g by this' a ippgeMent de's nll 'elirtail e4iersas iit - tasi . teMper cent tied tire disposed to give our cuitUmew the Nienotit or file change, for ready Vey , r:lybug on - :increased Tcii" bur stock . will conipriut all' articles foiind under the general Vend 'of Dry Good3,Groceries and Provisions, and Hardware: ' N, B. full sleek of 84-4.5 . 15fedicinec, Pnntts, Oils, Camph ene;.Finid: and Bye S!lifts, kepi Consimitlyon hand thiiither wiih, 'stn. tianerie, faticY draclei,WateheA and Jewelry. For the'truth of the dieve Wt4l r spectfidly invite ''nu aminatiou or par goods. ; - 8M1.1.11. eIONtS. Coilitersport, July a; l 5 i.,. .d..ttelt:ti, 6;4.',1 - . . . . N otiseglitition of the' Opcni:ng of ' the Cat .1 tawisiia;:Willininspurr, R. R. wherebr.direct railroad ccimanuntication • now established with' Philadelphia, •.• -•• '• . - . PU,SEY,.& WISE; Wholeiale'dehio:ri in Foreign had • lirimestio Uy Gopdi.•N. alto: St• lire no . r. , extraortratary in diteement4,.To •the , Niirthein Pelinsyvania .trade, t. visit their city. to luutte: spripg. per -.bases •.„ • in addition to titlow they;•7selltat, they„willplso guarytee 4 to,sii ‘ ip ‘ iill goods ! pur otp.,ed of them, at :he same Isles 'es loods Uri 3 hipp front.. New York.: Their stock consists' of all the usual varieties, of • . PRINTS„ dINGA.KES; - • - • • ----- CHAMtI.RAVK LAWNS, • , :'BAREGE;DEL A INES; • ALPACAS & 1)E BE RGE; " • WHITE GOODS IN ALL TEIEIR . VARIETY, ' . BROCHE & BLANKET SHAWLS, IRISH LINENS & TABLE DIAP RS, CLOTHS & CASSIMERES, SATINETS Sr. JEANS, VELVETS & VELVET CORDS, LIKENS, DUCK.S:6z, DRILLINGS SILK: 'SATIN yESTINqS, BLAC4:I),IIESS SILKS, COLORED GAMI3RICS, .Rgia WHITE,FLANNELS, TICIUNGS &STRIPES,' BLEACHED & BROWN MUSLIN'S scc.. &c:. &e: _A . s 6-- A fall assortment of Cuqleting.s PUSEY,.& WISE , Wholesale Dealers ina ready-made Clothing N:.E.corttersth and Market Sts., Philadelphia hie .constantly ,ou wind an ex toasty. ussortnient of Men's & Rope Clothing of every grade und quality, attipted to the- counry trade,: AC g:,imltls warranted of the newtest ploy and heat workutatiAtiN The Peoele's - Cash -StOre. AT - 0011 D E ['SPORT: antetking New. andSoniething Wanted. , 'MILE subscribers , baring ()meted into part. 11 nership• arrangements under. the arm 01 AiAYNARL) & Wll.6(iii will be happy to see all old friends, and all new friends. calling day' fifer shy, and cantinualiy, at " The'lPeu. pie's Cash stare" in Coudersport, ingoiring for DR 1: G.O.ODS, , /1A R D-/VARK, CROCKERY, READY-M 1 DE CLOTHLY6, and all the endless variety of articles . which the' People want, and mast have. And "the wilt sell to their cum - enacts, old or flew for the Cash, or ocher Really Pay the very best hargains:tek be had in Northern Pennsylvania. . • MAYNARD & WILCOX Canderpport. April 5. . . _ . . . . TXT BLISTER'S DICTION'ARY,. -. Pocket, V V' Saoul, UniversitY, Octavo. null 'Quarto for sak Gp .1%1. W.. 31.. ' NOTIOE Tshereby given, hat agre - eal*te the. laws. of this Cotinn.mwealth, the undersigned citizens of Potter. cnantv, Pa.; will make ap plication to the next:Le,lislature, fur a Rank of !SAUD and Deposit, with a capital of one hundred thousand &dial's, entitled Ting Sum- MIT LIANK, to be lOCAIe4 aUCUederflpOrt, Pot ter conn:v Pennsylvania. :11. MILLS . P. W. KNOX J. W. SMITH C. S. JONES C. SMITIi ARC H.. F.. JONES N. SCHOOMAKER D. W, C. JAMES A. JACKSON A. It.OUNSVILLE • Condersport, June 12, 1t.355, JOUB.NAL BOOK STORE • NEW AItRANC.4EMENTL . . --- 0 — THE undersigneallavitig purchase 4 the entire Stock of Books lately litivned. A-, by Tyler Jones, and complete her as sdrunent by new purehases in the city, offers to the public, the ,greatest•Noriety aAd best selected stock of. , . ISTOIIICAL I MISCELLANEOUS BIOGRAPII IC AL, and CLASSICAL Books ever presented for sale itt this eggs ty All the new hooks of any -au/sec are -kept constantly on hand, or prdcured by empress for customers who may desire them. It is believed that.a faithful attention to business, and au earnest desire to oblige all, whopay deal with her, will secure a liberal arackal et patronage. • • School Banks, Stationery of all kinds,maa terials for Paper Fla Weis, etc., constantly on hand; also Music, Maps, Mathematical menu. Please call and examine foi yourielves. M. W. MANN. - Coudersport, May 14;1856. • • • . NEW BOCIIKS. NCHANTED BEAUTY, by Dr. Elder, .111:Lives of Atriacious Judger, by Hildreth, Progress of Religious idea,,. by L M Child; BrywiTuylOr s Travels, , The Song of Hiawatha—.Loneelloir, Caspar, by 'Amy Lothrop,. Just,received and rig s at tilt; JOURNAL BOOK.BTORE Agents ante Tit ESPONSDU:LocaI and Tratelitet 14 , antiattee Agents wantedto , 'operate 4ot a portnaneut, Corap,aoy, to . rh.ouk 'Oat ne e tnenta..will Ito offered... , ~ Addreas D • 2, S.OSS 14210rk, IPa, • ODISW,Pym.4 I jitst ittitiTro'r artbe uixr z•-. 1., •14 - JOURNAL' BOOK STORE. 14IBLES, Englis!find German, a variety of,' sy les and size, ,s at tpeAottrublitook 4 tore 'r•' oCket Bibles; . H;irrio'BOoks,rrayer : Boqks; .'''Welifiter'S' Dictionary,' Oittibricigeil, Octavo ; •'-illigkischdOl Mid.imminoniOhool 'editions.. Harper c sliiiiirsad Gaieitier',, - , -Cindeit'Sronioedimets:' ' Testamants, ' l Putnam's Magdzino, bound, ;.• Bityird - gliiiior's Works, 5' vols., ; ,P Pops and. Poetry of America; ,• ~ ~ •,. , • nets ant(Poetry_of England, ' . ' - -clilYaiPAPiineveh and Babylon, •• .. -- -Willis's Poems - . • .•-• •• -.• ,: ~ • • Goldamith's Gray's Osstan's,: Cook's; and Tonnys.on's Eoeina,... " . , ' Paradise Lost.. Lady of the Lake," . •; . : -Presamt.'s.Histuries. Mexico•dil Peru, - Thiene french. Revolution, • - .' • • - :-',Joslillhtts. Itutiiti, .. . , •••• Vinthrop's New-Lingland. j - Maemileyls Eng l and- Dicken England, ' The Speciator,.B vok„, :so., . ' ,Children's looks—and To, -. ••Beho.ol.Books,.every kinu called for in this :•cominunity. . . , • , I.',.:AiN,FrCtn.l3,,and,Carinati..-School Books, -- Leverett's Latin .11..-..;,c0n, . . •: Drit:aVing Paper , Books, and Cards, i - • •, Drawing Pencils—Crayons, Toy Painpi, 6 Colors for oil painting. Music.. •- '; ' . illiiislteS, Chalk, Pens, quills, P., per of every variety. called far. IVaford, Wax, &c. . Materials for Paper Flowers. - • ' ..14rrison's Copiing-Luk—DavidieDluelnk, ' Indelible ink, sever!! kinds. .110oy.'s Ink, Many Phrenological and Ilydropathia - . Works. - " . Fowlers and Wells' publications. , .. , .. Blank. Books. Aleuts. and. Diaries. , . ~ Teacher and Parent. _ , . .. Thoorand Practice of Teaohiug. ' Life of Horace Greeley. , Star Papers..lL , W. B,:eolaer. Works of Theodore Parker. .. • Shalispeare, &c., &c., . for, sale cheap at the JOURNAL BOOK-STORE. . NEW GOOll6. 11111 E subscriber has just reoertied a prier .l 'al assortment of fall and winter goods Consisting of DRY GOODS, , CLOTHING, • -- BOUTS & stioEs, : . & CAPS, BONNETS, . RIBBONS, GROCERIES & CROCKERY, and altnest every article needed iv the town and yicinity,.which ho pledges hintsalf to sell as lawns the .• • LA/ WEST. Llis.old: customers awl friends and. the pub lie goirerally tuv+• invited' a call and examine for thernielves. D. E. °DOTED,. Coudersport Oct. 4th,. 1855 - • • r.•. • ."tATES COUNTY • . NURSERY. wH. OLIN 6c CO., of the Yates Couuty Nurseries. hay° fur sale a large nod v.ivafgenasortmeut of FRUIT TREES of allsacieties usually cultivated. These Trees are young rind of vigorons'growth. The goal jties ore the most choice kook's'', nod ore wir. ranted genu4s,. Also a fine stOck of GRS.2.- df.o 4V TA L • ,TRE ES-and SHRUBBERY. l Addreis orders to C. tiSAtill; Pon Van, Yates Co., N. Y. Sept. 11. 1556.-2 ams MAGAZINE DIUTNAWS, Graham'!, Frank Lathe 11C illuchwood'a,Kniekethacker, and How e hold \\Tonle, for 9P le at the ICI:RIVAL BOOK STORE. DIARIES and . Almaliaes for ISSG. I.lloiling Cases, Card CaseA, • hurin..ntieteri, Books (hr the 'ehe;l4 Men, papor, i;oard, num'chromatic Board, Itykortultio ntioycloyedia, by Dr. Trull,. FulniFY Shetv, Fatnity,,Dettett,.' Potildiat Palters at the JOUILNAL ROOLK sToRE. Alry 110XUAGE M.V FILELOOM. By r red. , Ilturgjass. .Joaitioy fa Cwt.' ai Afri RityataTt.ylor . ciiltillan's Third kLliery,or Father Clark, i'ioncer Preacher, The Hidden Path, Fablea ii,: Together genera! indard and .Miscoliane.ousi .IVork.i; good books for e, ,tittionery at Witole.sale & Relaii. Slake, Pet'-, Pencils, Inks—in everything in thd cutely usually. kept in a Book Store. L. 14% -31 A YIN ARD, Dealer in Dry Goods, Grocerie3, Grookery, fteady-made Girdling, and Yankee Notiums —nail street, Coudersport. , THE PEOPLE'S CASJI STO E. • NOTIC E IS hereby given that the Notes and Accounts of the late firm of Tyler. and Jones have been transferred to Smith & Jones, and will be•tound in their hands for collection. Those indebted to the late firm of Tyler and Jones, .will please settle the saute with the under signed immediately. . SMITH 4 JONES. CoMlersport, July 3, MG. • • NOTICE. THOSE indebted to C. Smith either by note or ttecotibt are earnestly requested to settle the saute immediately, as I am deter mined to collect what is my 'due its soon as possible . ; - for tummy' must he had ttud debut 'est be paid. • C s SMITH. Cimd t eraport, July 3, 1856 CIA)TI - 1 DRESSING. ALL persona .having cloth. to color and dress, by leaving the same at the stop of .1, Judd in Cot detapntt t . will he forwarded to the, works of the. subscriber finished in good order and returned,ayment for dressing can,be wade to J. M .Judd on delivery of ihe cloth. Mark:the pieces plainly %vial; name and directions. • • 0.11. PERRY.. Genesee Fork Sept. 1906 185 A. IL: Eutterw ortn U . • ntil t* POOE4 witlifrasb. niEr V II cipd Aplrrox, on Tuesdays and fridays dliziat seasoa.: . Ctail;` , .ill be pal& fur !mei cattle at all', tim4lo ,v .,:, Ceitdeietioi, J tury.,ll; 1856.. ify...Nosic reeeiied eteti rfotii. : days by . . Oletedetrng . l :-. and ••'' r i ' 01 11": . 8 - 2'C., • THE CASH "SYSTEM-ADOPTED :Prices . Gteatly Reduced Mil ROWE WATERN, ..,,No. 233 Broadway.'N'Y.' AGEN'E.FOR THE BEST BOSTON ~ND N. Y. ;USTI? UMENT'S: Largest Asgort.invr: k i fpi anw, ?Melodeons, Niusical Instruments, ehi Musical Aferehuthlise of all kinds, iu tile L. liiantol from Ten different Marinfactor4 comprising those of every voriety from the Vain,. neat mud _ subst inmul tures. in Voinot . or Boseweiml fnz $l5O for $270, to those. ut :the most rhg.aLt finish tip to One Thonsuud.Bollurs. No bouts in'tho Union eon compete with the sl;ore the number, mriety„ untLeglebrity of-it s IL. stinments, nor in the Extremely Low pric e ut'7hieh they are 11OBACE WATERS' . MODERN IMPROVED P I A N..() S With er without Iron k'raineo, possessing their itoprOveineiiti of ovi-r-strings'aud length of scale, and couitireof tone cowl the Graudriaini, united with toe besui - y .durability of structure of the squarti Natio— They are justly Pronounced by the by the first l'tfoical Masters, to be tqina! lhgse Of say other .manufacturer. 'They r „, built of the best and anon thoroughly / inuterial; and guarautiied to stand thu every clhainte.• . • ,Each Instrument, guaranteed to give factlou,' or pllrelAel!RlOlter rr_fnntled., SEC ONDWAND PIANOS AT GREAT BAP. GAINS, coustautly in store, pricu Elba! /.. 1 to $l4O. • • HORACE .WATERN' • ntelodeonx. Superior Instruments in tone, touch teal du rability' of make. (Tuned the equal tempen• ment.l Alelotlenus of all, other styles nu makes; Price g is, $6O p 75. MU. }Qs e 140; double Reeds and two banks or $200.. Lease liberal discount. Clersyrte. Chnsebes.alt extra discount. ItIARTIN'S GUITA-RS, BROWN'S IJARPS, FLUTES,. • - FLIJTINAS, ACCORDEONS, VIOLINS, and Musical Instruments of all kinds, at low. ? prices than ever before offered to the pub:s A large discount to Teachers and Schcolt The trade supplied on the most liberal tern' MUSIC ' s Ono of the lurgest and best seleetH , crt lanes of. Musicnowil published', compriite• many of the choice u., most popular yin C: the day, and will In} sold ut nue-third 41103 the" egular prices. Music sent by mail to all parts of the cow.• try , past paid. Particular and personal 3ttsa• tion paid to all orders received by mail. if. islet:tutu guaranteed In every RlStallre. Nun and Melodeons for rent: t]and rent alley:e purchase, - Pianos and !Melodeons for seen monthly payments. Second-band - Pisuti ts keu iu exchange fur new. General cud trlett Cataloguer end Schedule . of paceit formstdod to all parts of th' country- by I GREAT INDUCEMENTS uFTEIIES TO AGENTS . IN ALL PARTS (IF lilt. couNTia, to sell the lloroct•Watrs' Pima Mrlotleons, and Catalov.ne 'of )INNS' JUSTICE, Ihn latest r , l.tio , I.fi 'the JOURNAL. BOOK STOItr: 1 1 1 .11.1?, dm' Lute i,r 'Lo. ,tudtoys hnil SinginE-131Tuk. JOUR. Al. 1.100 * .Z STORE A:5;8.1..S aid Nobruska. 1.1111/123 Guido in. Ne!..l!ewolk. Book of Parlur Ilurrowe's Menu For:e Primer. Workingman's W;.‘ ui the Wor!a. El:en Minitgoniety r s Book Icszendeti's.,Neu American tiartlenou. :1 4 .tinghine on U.tily Paths, D:ckeng - Sunshine-of tiny's:olw, J. May. Elemoms ofCh.,ractor, Europe: Past end Pre-cu., Ungewiner. "aigo's Conmunnery on. the- Now Tril merit. - Eusi;ess A:colsenient, or. Enter:aing Lt perimonute in various science.. Pbwrion's Fattiiliac Liebig's Agricultural Uheinis.ry. - Accurdeun Incrnc:or, etc., a: the • JOURNAL ROOK STOEF.. Coudersport, May 111.", G. - Lewisville steam Gri3t.,k.ll rill I E suln , cribers puraased jj tercet of another put ties buretutor , et:needle . thr übuve establishuon.:, ere • prepared to du ail k Lulu. of custom "rk ❑ I:heir !tut), us we belleVe in a ttur;ar