rz 114. g. :,)-(.?.74.NA1,.. Su a l.:l?EpP4 r ciff, NOV, 27,1856 TiIRILLING SKETCH. itFunruirns ti_ovEitruas °lt LurE ERIE It Avasn beautiful morning in Sep; i terpher, 1 1W.7, and;:3l.lotron Sweatland, et on the Qhio shire of Lake had arisen at the earliest dawn Fo oujoy his fajorite amusement of hutting deer. This exciting sport he e i cccstomed to follow in connec• . • t;oti ,with a friend and nezikhor, who, ;ay the 'aid of his dogs, would drive ; the deer into ti .e lake, where Sweat 7 I-old would pursue them i.l his canoe • ► mud Aheot hem withitut difficulty. Qn ti-;teAent occabion he lel left his ..1: . . . . without his coat or waisteoat„to li lee for tpi l'.uying of the Clogs as .they ...lrove. the deer. The welcome st,cie greeted his ears, al d ha s•lri-,rised to fin 4 .bttt. a noble buck • i • b:sd already taken the water, and W2B ....We litue diAtance nut in the lake. J,l the entlnisiasm of the moment he thiew his hat upon the beach, jumped rota his canoe, and put drifter theani mal, with every nerve thrilling with ;titett-e interest in the pursuit. The •.:.4 4 wind which had been blowing steadily from the South during the night, had increased to a gale, but . he Was • too intent upon seeming the valuable tiae ivas bre /sting the waves t.: advance to heed the dictates of pm- The race promised to be a Ion; one, for the doer was a powerful r,imal, and wazt not to be easily beat 7 en by a ottg canoe and a single isadc.pe. considerable distance from the laud ad been attained •and the canoe had it!resay shipped a heavy sea before he ,vertiluk the deer, who turned and )1 lade for the shore, Upon 'tacking An pot sue him, Sweatland was at once ap 7 'prised of his danger by the fact that, e ith his utmost exertion. he not only in.ole no progress in the desired di 7 Fr.ction, but on the contrary,, was drift {t,4 fwthor cut to sea. He had bt'en t• ;Iterred In his outward progress, by neighbor, as well as by his own amily, and ashe disappeared from sight, apprelension was felt for his safety. The alarm was soon given jn the neiffhborhood, and it was deci r do(' by those 2ompeteitit to judge that I I • Nturn would be impossible, and, onless help could be afforded him ho perish as sea. Actuated. by frio , 4e generous impulses which often i•ldnce'men to risk their own lives to /1:1Ve thnso of others, three neighbors-- Gilbert, pousins, and Belden— • ~- • n 1i ght boat and stilted in search the wanderer. They met the deer ctorning, but coulti see notbing of their neightioranri friend. They made siruiches offshore in the probable range f the fugitive, until they reached a die,llllCl3 of five or six miles from land, irl•On, meeting with a heavy sea in • at!a1:: : 1! they deemed it impossible for s canoe to live, and seeing no signs of .ron the vast expanse of waters, they rvloctantly, and not without .difficulty lrd (linger, returned to shore, and iTeatlanil was given up as lost. .Meantime the object of, the search WWI laboring at his paddle, in the vain %% I • • • • • • I • tinpe that the wind would • abate, or illat aid might reach him from the . !hors. One or two schooners were in sight during therdiy, but notwithstand -I,lg he made every effort to attract the attention of their crews, he failed to do F;!or a lung time the shore contin ued in si g ht, and as he traced its dm and fast repeating outline , and re : c.,gnixed the spot where stood his cab in, within whose precincts were the cherished objects of his affections, now 4,mbly dear from the prospects oflosiog 4. them forever, he felt that the last tie • ? vitialt united. him in companionship Ishii his fellow men was about to be t i;ssolved, and . the world with all its b.tsy interests, forever hidddn from his :,;ght. Fortunately he possessed a c3ol l'ead and a stout heart, which, united to a considerable share of physical i.trength and power of endurance, em- . tisently fitted him lot any emergency. lie was a good sailor, and his experi. rime taught him that while there was lie there was hope." - That experi ence taught him also, as the outline of toe far-off shore 4isappearJci fiom his sight; that his only expedient was to endeavor to reach the Canada shore, a tl"Aanco of fifty miles. It was now lowing a gale, and the sea was evi d.-flify increasing, so that it required the ,most incredible exertign tti his part totlim his uncouth vessel to the waves. He was obliged to stand erect, anti move cautiously' from one end to the other, well Oare that one lost stroke of the, paddle, or a tottering movement, tvotild bring his voyage to a sudden terrnioation. Mich of his attention was likewise required in bailing out the canoe, which he man aged to do with his shoos, a substantial pail r f stpgies.. Hitherto he had hgen blessed ith ,the light of day, but to add to his distress, night was fast ap proaching, when he could only depend upon a kind Provideneo to - guidd him over the dam waste of waters. The si:y, too, began to-he overcast, and an occasional star which glistened through the hae . was all the 414 agorded him through that long.and . fearful night. Wet to the skin by the constant dash- ing spray; part the tine in dater half way up to his knees ; so that his blond seemed chilled in }his veins, and almost famished with hunger, he felt that cleat') was preferable to such jong-coltinued. staering, and nothing but the thought of his fareily sustained him in his ex ertions to keep his boat trimmed and headed for the lair). When morning dawned the outline ofthe Canada shore greeted his eyes, and, he found he had made land in the vicinity •of Long, Point. Hera he met with another dif ficultY, in adverse wind and heavy breakers, but _the same hand which had sustained him thus far 'guided him in this emergency, and after thirty hours of unremitting and incredible exertions he succeeded in landing in safety. What his emotions were on . again treading the 4! green and solid earth,'? we shall not. attempt to imp rie; but his trials, were not ended. He found himself faint N‘ithbunger and exhaust ed with fatigue, at the distance for ty miles from any human habitation, while the country thatinservened was a desert, filled with marshes and tan gled thickets, from which nothing could be obtained ro supply his wants These difficulties, together with the re duced state of his strength, made his progress toward the settlement slow and toilsome. (In his way he found a quantity of goods which had been -thrown ashore from the•wreck of some vessel, Which, although they afforded him no immediate relief were afterward of material service. After- a long and and weary march through the wilderness he arrived at length at the settlement. where he was • received and treated with kindness and hospitality by the people. When his. strength was . sufficiently recruited he procured a bo.t and went in search of his goods. These he found and brought off. He then stsrted 'wetland for Buf falo, where he sold a part of his treas ure, and with the proceeds furnished himself with a complete outfit, and finding the Traveller, Capt. Charles Blown, from Conneaut; in the harbor, he engaged passage on hoard of her. The Capt. and crew had heard of his disappearance, and looked upon him as one risen from the grave. His story was so . astonishing as scarcely to be credible, but as he •ras there in person to verify it. it could not be doubted. Within a Jay ra two he was on his way to join his family, who, he was in formed by the Capta'n, had given him up for dead, and were in the deepest despair. His feelings can he easily imagined when he approached the vi cinity of that home which he had never again expected to behold. When the packet arrived opposite the house, the crew gave three long, loud, hearty cheers, and flied guns from the•deck in token jolt, which led his family to anticipate his return. On landing lie found that his fineral sermon had . been preached, and had the rare privi lege of seeing his own widow clothed in the habiliments 'of deep . mourning [The facts of the remarkable inci dent embodied in the foregoing sketch, are derived from Historical Collec tions of (Ohio.— U. S. 31agazined A Singular Affair.—A Woman Bunting Herself to Death. The Bath (Me.) Sentinel, of Satur day, contains the following account of an insane woman is that city burning herself to death : .We learn that Mrs.' Susan Tarbox, wife of James Tarbox; of TOpsharn, who for a long time has been subject to hopeless insanity, put an end to her existence the latter part of last week, by means of fire - .,. • As we hear the fact 4, on Friday, about: ton o'clock, she made . an attempt to burn 'herself by means'of friction matches, but was de teeted by means of the smoke issuing from the room iri which she was con fined. 'The room was then thoroughly: searched, and .it was supposed impos oible that she should have matches. in it. It appears, as was subsequently ascertained, that she still had them concealed in .her shoes, and early in the afternoon smoke was again discoV ered about the loose; arid the females about rushed - to her room and .found :he smoke so dense they could not ter. Mr. Tarbox, wh'o was near *the , . : house, vaxlinmediatik earthed, and succeeded: in extingaiihing.the flames. The unfortunate wytnan'had'evidenitY bred her 'Oodles about the waist . , its her.breast and shoulclera werebUrned in-the, most shocking manner;. though life was not extinct.• She made no outcry whatever, and though' she lin• ge:ed until the next day, and was able ,to 6.00i-se a little,- she manifested little or no symptoms of pain or dis tress. She was not without method in her madness; for it Was found that she had civn np,the carpet and packed it . tound the doors to prevent .the escape of smoke which would agigt i t lead to de tection. When asked why she did no,Churtt herself in the night, she ex- Oaimed, "What ! and burn up all the folks in the house !" HARPER'S MAGAZINE • • _ eivse.of tDr 13tblIolum. • U BSC RIB ER:S .- to HARPER'S MA GA -10 EINE, whose Subscriptions expire with the present Number, are respectfully request ed to renew theldwithout delay. TERMS.—The Magazine may be obtained 91 . BoUsellers; Periodical Agents, or from the Publisher's, 'at TuitEz Dou4Fts a year, or TIVETTY-FIVE CENTS a number.. The Semi annual Volumes, as completed, neatly bound in Cloth, are sold at Two Dollars each, and Aluslin Covers are furnished to these who to kuiVe their back numbers uniformly bound. at Twenty-live Canis each. Thirteen Volumes are now ready; bound in Cloth . , anal also in Half Calf. The Publishers will supply Specimen Nunt hers gratuitously to Agents and Postmasters, and will make liberal arrangements with them for' circulOng the Itiagazii.e. They will also supply' C übs of two persons at Five DollarS a . ye .1., -five poisons at Tin Dollars, or eleven persons at Twenty Dollars. Clergymen and Teachers supplied at Two Dollars a year. Numbers - from the COMMCIICP, ment can now be supplied.' Also the bound . . Volumes. CounrienCement of a volume affords a fiivorable occasion for the opening of new Subscriptions. These may continence with any number; but where no time is specified, the Publishers will infer that New Subricribeis wish to begin with the Vdlint.e. .' The Magazine wiiys oy-r.'neveit and pot over eight - Minces. The Post, , ge upon gim4 Number, which must be paid quarterly in a,d ranc'e at die Office where the Magazine is re ceived, is 'Fruirr'. Each Number'of the Magazine will contain 144 oAttvo pages, in double columns, each year thus comprising nearly two thousand pa ges of the chdicest :Nliscellaneon , ' Literature of the day. Every Number will contain 'nu merous Pictorial illustrations, as orate Plates of the Fashions, a copious Cltronicle of EveniS, and impartial Notices of the important Books of the Month. The Volumes commence with the Numbers for JUNE and DFCkM BER:; but Subscriptions 'may cnutmence .wit 4 any Number. - Exckange Newspapers and Periodicals are requested to direct to "Hitiper's Magazine, New Y ork . 4 ' "The Publishers-Would give Notice that they have no Agents for whose centrams they are responsible. Those ordering the Magazine *OM Agents or Dealers must look to them for the sultry Of the %1 ark. IIAItFER & S. .'S, Ptthlishers. FRANKLIN tiouAttc Isl. Y. Nov. 1. 1856. TE HAMA/ A flew Weekly Literary Family Journal, EDITED BY S. M. Bigelow, and Mre. E. D. E. N. douthwortli. • THIS—The STAR Paper . of 4mer contain in F. ddit ion to Stories as well as weeltly Ariieles from MRS. souTti. \volt-Firs universally popular' pen, contri butions from the following Star Writers at the present day: CLARA. MORETON, - AL'ICECAR"EY, • PARK BENJAMt'N, BEN CASSEDAY, HENRY %%M. HERBERT, W. W. FOSEV,K, C. A RAGE, ‘!KNIGHT RUSS OCKSIDE, M. D ! '! And numerous others.. . Its contents will consist of Original Stories and Poe4is, Editorial Ramblings and Sketch logs' Spiv City News, New York Gossip, the lOtest Paris Positions Practical Receipts for the Household and Toilet,'Phe Little Ono's" Department, Music Column, Gems from Prose acid Poetry, Book Reviews, ilistorcal gketch es, Translations, &c., &c., &cA—besides ht least—two ORIGINAL ENGRAVING!, in each number. TILE CIIARACTER OF OUR PAPER! With respect to "The Nation" we have ta ken a stand, which will, we hilly believe, meet With the spontaneous approbation of every in telligent and . thinking mind. E4chewing the the mawkish sentimentalism oldie late yellow covered -pallet school, which has of late years to so 'great an .extent loft) our so-callgd literaryweeklics, thus providing coautii,iiis of weikfy mlittei to as weakly minds, to the peru sal of which, however, many More sensible persons haVa devoted not a little timewhile we shall carefully avoid this, we shall us siddi ously waieh against ritniiifig into the other extreme, offurnishing :irticles so intense/4 lit- . entry, learned,and scholastic; ihiit none scarce ly,•but a full-blown professor df belles•lenres could understand their pt i rpett or sense.— Shunning both these extremes, we Shill` pre sent to the public of the United States 'elem ., . nal, that shall be at onc e a model of propriety and good taste, and •it the same time , indulge in humor of the choicest kind,while it •will contain • contributions of a sparkling, refine and 'revivifiing — chatacter from 'those whose glory has already shone forth as "Sides" of whom every American can think and speak with pride. • The INFLUENCE that such a journal must yield tip= the "Loved ones ht WILL EV lt BE HENIENIfiER.DD by the edit Ors; and their amusement; advancdinent arid Inz struction constantly sought: We believe that a paper founded on these principles, WILL SUCCEED. With This simple announcemeht We ask all those; who are thus patrieticidly inclined; to sustain "111 E-NATION." Subscription Se, Clubbing Terms 4 INVARIABLY IN ADVNCE. Single Copies; $2,00 per annum. Two (to one address,) 3,50 44 Three 44 5,00 44 Sit " 9,00 44 Ten " ...... 15,00 44 And one copy free to the getter up of .t,e Club of Ten. CROFUT & BIGELOW, Pub'rs, No. SS Dock St., next Boar to'the P. 0., PHILADELPECIA I PA. _ • OW HE undersigned , having, purchased the T interesi . 4l`.. B. Vyleri in the'Drug and Book business, purpose tg . eentiiitie, their stock tiliAl.continne to supply their nun:mania friends with the same variety of goodg as.heretoforJ, excet - Books.. Believing by this arrangement we sha l t curtail exlonseestt idest on per cent end tiro disposed to grist our customers the Isenefit of the change, for ready pay raying on increased sales, for remuneration. stock will comprise all articles found under the general head of Dry Goods, Groceries and Sind Hardware. • N. 8.. A full stock of Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Camphene, Fluid. and Dye Stuffs, kept constantly on hand together with sta tionery,- fancy articles / %Vetches and Jewelry. I'or the truth of the aboje prniniieg respe:pfully invite an examination of our goods. small & JONES. Coudersport, July 3, 1656. • eillfencion! TN Consequence of the-opening of the Cat tawissa, Williamsport, and Lltuint R. B. Whereby direct railroad communication now ;estahhstted with Philadelphia, WISE. PUSEY, & WISE, Wholeshle deilirrs in Foreign Diciniestto Dy Goody. N. E. corner Fifth end M irket St PHIL•DELP-HIA, are now prepared . to oder extraordinary in ducement-A, to the Northern Pennsprania trade, td visit their city to make spring par ^hases In Adition to the low prices they sell or, they will also guarnteeto ship all goods pur ch.sed of then!, at the sane rats as, goody are shipped kola? Now ro , rk. Their aiook consists of ull'the usu .varieties of • . „ • INGEf A ES, . • CHANIRRAYS, LAWNS, BAREG E DELARIES, ALPACAS 4:z . DEBERG J, wq.urE GOODS IN ALL THEIR VARLET N.', BROCHE & BLANKIET.SHAWLS, IRISH LINENS TABLE •DIAP RS, M.OTHS'& CASSIMERES, SATINETS & JEANS, VELVETS &. VELVET CORDS, LIN - ENS, DUCKS & DRILLINGS SILK & SATIN lASTINGS. BLAI..;K DRESS SILKS, COLORED CAMBRICS, RED ETITE FLANNELS, TICKINGS & STRIPES, BLEACHED & vowN MUSLIS &c. &c.. . —ALSO-- A fill assortment of Carpetings WISE, PUSS Y, WISE' • Wholes.' le Dealers in ready-made Clothing N.E. corner Zillt and AlarketSts., Philadelphia will h .ve constantly on h •nd •au extensor assortment of Men's& Boys' Clothing of every - wade and 'quality adapted to the cOunry trade. All gartn Ins wort .med f the tie w:est. vies and Lea worktnanshilh • The People's Cash Store. AT...COUDERSPORT. oniething• Nen% aa.l . Soatething, - -Wanted. • r ui subscribers, hating entered into part : . -IL nership arrangements under the • firm Of MAY', ARV & WIL7POX, will be happy to see all old friends, ind all new friends, calling day after thy, and continually, itt "The Peo pl9's Cash Store" in' Condor-:port, inquiring fur pR V . GOODS, ItARDIVARE, CROCKERY, • READY-MADE CDOTWING, and all the endless var:ty of ;alleles whit', the People mint, anti must hive. And the uhscribt.rs will sell to their ctistonaers,- tid or new for the Cask, or other Rcml P 4 the very best bargains to be 'hatrin Northern Pennsylvania. • • MAYNARD &.WILCqX. Clut!erspert, April 5. I. 5. • WSI3STER . R . DICTIONARY,— Pocket, cbool, .University, octavo. and Quarto °Alfons. for sale by M. W. M. - - NOTICE Is hereby given, that agreeably to the laws of this Commonwealth, the modersignod .citizens of Potter county, Pa., will make ap.- plication to the next Legislature. fur a Bank of Issue and Deposit, with a capitiii of 'one , hundred thousand dollars, entitled THE SUM MIT BANK, to be locat64 at Coudersport, Pot ter county, Pennsylyania. M. MILLS F. W. KNOX J. W. SMITH C. S. JONES C. SMITH ARCH. F. JONES N. SCHOOMAKER D. %V. C. JAMES A. JACKSON A. IfOUNSVILLE Coudersport, June 12, 1856. JOURNAL BOOK STORE NEW ARRANGEMENT. "T" tpiderscipted haying purchased the entire Stock of Books lately owned by Tyler a 4. Jones, and cmrpleted her as sortment by new purchases in -the city, offers to the public, the greatest variety and best selected Sttick.of • HISTORICAL, • MI§CELLANEOUS lIMGRAP,III(3AL, and CLASSICAL Books aver presented for sale in this county Alf the new - books of any 'value are kept constantly on hand; or procured by express for customers who may desire thong. believed that a faithful attyttiait to business, and au earnest desire to oblige all who may deal with her, will secure a liberal amount of patrunlgo. School Books, Stationery °Tall kings, ma terials for Paper Flowers, - etc., constantly on hand; also MuSid, Maps, Mathematical Instru ments. Please'call and examine for yeiirselves. M. W. MANN. Coudersport, May 14,1856. - - - - NEW BOOKS. NCIIANTED BEAUTY, by Dr. Elder, Jill Live's)), Atrocious Judges, by El ildreth, erogress of R t O g ious ideas, by L Child Bryard Taylors Travels,. The Song of : Hiawatha—Longfellow, . Caspar, by Amy Lothrop, Just received and for sale at the JOURNAL BOOK STORE Agents Wanted. RESPONSIBLE,LocaI and Travelipg ha aurance Agents wanted to operate tor,a permanent Company; to 'whom good induce ments wilt be °tiered. Adams D. 8 B 088; 142 York, Pa. 9 01- • 1/FHTHOH EST 'Hymn Henke' or iiisinue 411 Siz,es jusi in auctAr eats at die" ,/q13,041. HOOK STORE. 10,1.11-LF.S . ,.E,riglifft and - German, a variety of Jt../styleiand *sizes, at the Idtirnill B,otok Stot:e Pocket Bibles, HyteiiillOoke,Prayer Books. - Webster's - Dictionary, unabridged, octavo, high school and common school utlitipps. -Harper's Universal Gazetteer, 'Crudest's Cuitk.ordatic.e. Testaments, Putnam's Magazine, bound, Bayard Taylor's Works, 5 vols., . Poets and Poetry of America, • .Poets and Poetry of England, Layard's Nineveh and Babytoß, POOMA, Goldsritith's, Gray's, Ossian's, Coors, and Teunyilon's Poems, Paradise Lost. Lady of the Lake, Prescott's Histories. Jexico and Pens, Tiers' French Revol i ution, Josephus. Rollin, Winthrop's New: England. . 111aciiitey's England. Dickens' England, The Spectator, 8 vols., evo., Children's Books—and Toys.. SChool Books, every kind called for io this - community. Latin, French, and German School Books, Levereteit Latin Lexicon, Drawing Paper, Books, and Cerds, Drawing Pencils—Crayons, TOY Paints, Colors for oil painting. Miisic. iya r ..9116, Chalk, Pens, Quills,.Paper ofevery - hi ' rkety -.lined for Wafers, Wax, &c. Materials for raper Flowers. Hurrisen's Cop. , nig-Luk—Davids' Blue Ink, Indelible ink, several kinds. Hovey's Ink, Many Phrenological and Hydropathia Works. FANder; and Wells' publicatißni. Blank Books. Menu. and Diaries. Teacher and Parent.' Theory nod Practice of Teaching. Life of Horace Greeley. ' • Star Pape . rs..ll..W. Beecher. Works of Theodore Parker. ,Shakspeare, &c., &c., For sale cheap at the JOURNAL BOOK STORE: .• NC IV 0001)S: MITE subscriber has just received a genet.- al asSortment of fall and winter goods eonsistinrof DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, 1300'16 SJIQES, FIATS & O4P§, BONNETS, • RII4I3ONS, GROCERIES & CROCk"..ERY, end almost every article needed ip the town and vicinity, v!,licti. hq - I,:iges liiinseirto sell as low mi the OMEST. His old customers and friends apd the pull lie generally are invited ' calf and extnntup for themselves. D. E. 114 1 W4TEQ. Coudersport Oct. 4th, 1.-C,5 YAr cou.grr NURSERY. \-NrH. OLIN & CO., 'if the Yates •. Gounty Nurseries, have for sale a largo, aiid valuable assortment of FRUIT TREES of ail varieties usually cultivated. These Trees are young and of vigorous growth. The ipittl iiies are 1 110 most ehoice:knowil, and are war. ranted gen . ifige: fine ion; kof \.l - TREE. ald SHRUBBERY: Cfr . Ad iress' orders to C. IMACH, Pen Yatesi2o.. N. Y. Sept. 11.1656.-21;mi MAC AgINES, EIVJTNANES, {,rah tats, Frank Leslie g Blackwood's,Knickerbocker, ittO Hong . 0 hold %Words, fer , gale qt the BOOli. STORE., 1) ,B I 1 I [..[ q: 7 l ng . : 111t1 c A r l d in c a . 11l e iC s fo rIS ti ; Tnermotneters, ChAren's Books Inr the Eloligan t • .Chess Men, Drawing piper, Bristol Boavr,..Monochrotnatic Bgard, try'drOpathic Encyc:oyedia, lly DI, Trall, Family, Physician—Dr. Slim, Family Dentist, Potiphar Papers, at the JOURNAL BOOK STOKE. my 11QNDAQE & MY FREEDOM. By red. Douglass. Journey to Central Africa. Bityaid Tayisf Gi!nllau'a Third tial.ery of Portraits, Father Clark, the Pioneer Preacher, The Hidden Path, . Fables for Critics, Toge het with a gene al stock of stEppl u cl and Misceitatieous Works; going books for tang Peop.e; Bcationery at Wholesale & 13.e.itu.; Slates, Pens, Pencils, Inks s •—in short, everything in the greatest variety usually kept in a Book Shire. • .L. F. AIAYAARD, Dealer in Dry Goode, Groceries, Crockery, Ready-made Clothing, and Yankee Notiions —Third street,.-Condersport. TI1F; PEOPLE'S CASH STORE. No . ricE • IS hereby given that the Notes and Account; otthe Inte firm Of Tyler and Jones have been' transferred to Smith & Jones, and will be :nand in their hand. 4 for c'ofiti'qituti. 'Those indebted to' the late tiim of Tylerhnd Jones, will please settle the same with the under signed immediately. SMITH & JONES. Coudersport. July 3. 1&,6. NOTICE. 91110 SE indebted to C. Smith either by note or uecount are earnestly requested to sear° the same inunediatelV i ns am deter- mined to collect while's my 'due as soon as possible ; for money must be had and debts must be paid. II SNIFFLE. Coudersport, July 3, 1856 CLOTH DRESSING. ALL persous having 'cloth to color and dress, '''by leaving the Caine at the shire of J. 0 31. Judd in Coudersport, will be forwarded to the works of the subscriber finished in good order and returned, payment fir dieSsing can be made to J. ,M. Judd,` on delivery of . die cloth. Mark th'e pieces plainly with - name and directions.' • Q. H. PERRY. Genesee Fork Sept. 19th; 1855. A. H. Butterworth W ILL furnish the People with frneb Ben , and MUTTON, on Tuesdays and Fiidays during the scation.' Cipth will be paid for bees cattle at ;all times. • • • Coudersport, .July 17, 1858., N EW Music received every 17 days by S M. -, - 4- ,pt . -; '; q -.•--. .'i ~,, 0 41 e440 1 :"..0i.- 4 . 5 441 Mill 8 I C fo if THE CASH SYSTEN ADOPTED Prices Greatly Reduced HORACE WATERN No. 333 Broadway. N.', 'AGENT FOR Ti e REST BOSTON AND N . . V, nysTgpfpNTs. • HE Largest Assorting* ofPianos, 'Al,Todeons, Musical Instruments, gad :efeNhaudiai of all kinds, in the p, 8. Pianos from 'len different Manufscories, comprising those of every variety 6f styli, front the plain. neat and AlbStantial 61 e t . tares, in Walnut or Rosewood Cases, •fros m $l5O to V4O, to nuw the most .elep tt finish up to One .Thousam, Opt** kin bo9i in the Union can compete' tritke,t 3 he abnse is the number, variety. and I elehrsiy of its in. 2: .!struments, nor in the t emely Low E ns , ' at which they-nresoki. HORACE 4ATERY moob4Nl! ,3 4avra? PIANOS, With or.without Iron Frames, poueuing . their improveinents of over-strings and salmi, a length of scale, and compass of tone equal t the Grand Piano, unit.ml with the h e 4 4 slut durability of structure of the square Piano., They ure justly pronputtced by the Press ss4 by the first r. N pul ighsters, to be equal 4 those of pay Art. manufacturer. They at. I.olt of the best and most thoroughly season ; material, and guaranteed to stand the ac. Lion of e very climate: Eachlnstrument guaranteed to live mi l . faction. or nurchlse-ninney refunded. SEC OND-HAND PIANOS AT GREAt BAR• };AIMS, constantly is store, price flow 1)3I to $1.40. IJQtIMJE WATEItS 7 ntelodeotts. Superior In.stroptents tone, touch and ds. rab.li;y'orniake. (Tpe4 the espial tempers. inent.) Melodeons of Or Aer styles and ittekee. Price s4;o*. *) $74, tiou. sl2s, $l4O. &utile Reeda and two hanks of Keys, $:100. Less a - liberal discount. Clergylasi and Churches. an extra discount. m Airrlys-GurrAßs, BROWN'S HARPS, FLUTES, • FLUTINAS, . ACCORDrS, • VIOL CS, and Musical Instrumen eor prices than ever befoise Aered to the public A large discount to Teacheps and The trade supplied on the most liberal t•raa,, • One of the largest and best sel ec ted sits logura of Musicnowd many pf the choice au me a t popular airs sf the (h.q, and will be sold at one-third WI hots the legular prices. • Music fit nt by mail to all parti of the coi~~ try, post paid. Particular nod personal atiss• him puid to all orders reppikeii by mail. list : isfachnd gnarauteed •ery instants. Pilll4 and iielodeons for rent ~and rent allowed Is purchase. Pianos and Illelodeons fur sale cv monthly payments. Sec ond-hand Pisaus.ts ken in ti . .plimige for new. General and selsc; Catailogties and Schedule of prices forwsols4 to all parts of the country' be mail.. Li' GREAT INDUCEMENTS OFFEAM, To AGE TS IN !>iJ,l, PARTS OF ME COUNTRY: io sell the Horace Waters' Naitoi itlelotleous, and Ganlogne of Music. TIINNSt JUSTICE, the latest edition, ci -IL! tt t e .10U4N4 . 1;t3OuK STORE 'I 1 4E Cytkirn, the if Zion, a q4 sitiim; Book, at tit, JOUR AL 000 W STORE ANaIL. law ork. Book of Parlor Games. Iturrowe's Piano Forte Primer.. Workingm in's Way in the World. Ellati'llontgotnery's Book Shull: ressenden's Nees American Gardener. Sunshine on Daily Paths, Dickens. Sunshine of Graystone,•E. J. May. Elements efplpipiptcr, MariaratCheni•st .Ellfroac; and Present, Ungewitter. ugtiims Commentary on thp New Tall merit. Pfid:ttsts 4:filiaenarit t fir Entertaining pcsirtits in various' 4Riness.. Pctpcsmi a Familiar Spitise. Liohig's Agricultural Chemistry. Accurdeou Instructor, etc., at the JOURNAL BOOK STORE.. Coudersport, May 1d56 , LewisuiL steam tiziaL DWI lIE subscribers having purchased this in-. terest of all other parties heretofore cuu- . ceruediu the above estatilishutent, DU W prepared to chi air kina k ot , Nprk is their we helieve in a workuunulike Hamner; and hope by a dilig-tMt atfeutlun a. binomial', to merit and receive a .itieraa share of patiL gage. Persons nyishittg-to have wheat !l or but..twucat floored tur market, can it 8 1 11 ,- Imes be accommodated on abort N 0 T 1 0 re t . For the quality plain, work done at our.mill t w" EPIeF A. eopY, Esq.. ,Lewisville. G. G. Colvin, Esq., tuail Ala'. S. lA,: Stills, Joint Alarm,andAß, 4014 .Coudersport, ' ELIJAH GRIDLEY U. A. LEW'''. 2711 i. 1853. URRALI HURRAti .a. rtmir. waiti has come at kin, and all wk Wish to have thoir istriding dtina in at rERy BESTOF ORDER inst bring your grain to the Cushingrill Grist Mill mud theme you will find J. , ld Har ton giving entire satisfaction to all. Yea who doubt give him a call, and you'll as► 5e sorry. • N. 13. Vi heat and Ilogkethsat donned for market,' en the shortest notice. Cashingville, April 12th, 1&6. ew owls. Arirricatt Agitators and Reforms By Bartlett $ 1 • 15 Life of Wm. H. Seward, his Speech es, Orations, and Writings, 1,0( Life and Beauties of Fanny Fern,-.• •IA Life of Horace Greeley, (new supply') Stanhope 13Mleigh, or the Jesuiui Mir Homes (new supply,) ..... • ai.W, • ALLEGANY HOUSE, 4 SainwilM. Mills, Proprietor: On the Wt 1. ~'" r tile road, toren milea h llerthEsf Couderlt"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers