illE JOURN4tL. Coudersport. Pa. Wednesday. Mar. 3 2, 186,2 IL W. McALARNEY, - NEWS ITEMS. -16.-Saxt-Bill-titts-been -introduced. into Congress. It taxes everything pretty Ptillitintriiineolu's Message shouldbe FadA ..y4111,-..QCming at the time.it dons, at revtiestlielte - ties of all true lovers of tlte nation's greatness. _ , BivitstonF., March 5,18 2. The Richmond atelt calls att lion .to.fmysteriCis:writings on the - pal!, ttnlicattog , ,that Unita. conspirator are at •"tioik".; -Among 'these writings are thCrOV •tiwiti;it:: "Attention Union inerr !,Watch and wait.'' .."The Union ferny, - day ',The , , . li:Mir,,of deliverance approaches.". these significant anpouncrnents ifaitnansed thearrast Of John Min orl3ot ts, arid .twenty. other suspected citizens' of 11/Cali:li, character; and position, and the proclamation of martial law. The Richmond Di.ipatch urges summa ...... ,ureasnres for checlrin,g thcprogtess of tlya - son; and advocates the arrest and ex tortion of the conspirators: wasa. great panic at Richmond, caused by the recent defeats «title 110019.: The leading traitors ex h,bited. tlio greatest trepidation. . . -• The news from the South-West is ex- Vitlllllll3ns is abanffoned and burned )y the'Rebels, and has been ocotipiedby: the 'Union . troops. A Memphis paper of zt lodiage as the •19th of February F tat ed • • that Geu. Polk lied issued orders for do itroying 'the track of the Memphis and Ohio ;Railroad, eta that a rumor was cur ritnt•to the effect that Columbus was to - ciaettatcd,the•guns removed, and the fortifications. demolished: :Part- of this plan has:newt:been carried out ; the town has been left, some of the guns removed. and the property which could be destroy ed byrfirc so perished:. The fortifi cations have, however, apparently been lift to stand ; it is probable that the panic of the Rebels would not allow them to 'pause 'for the completion' of this•work..:-- The ‘Mempbis.paper already alluded to tdd that the. evacuation of the-;.town was to 'take place under the immediate direc tion of Beauregard,, and - that the Rebel army was to fall back to :Island No. 10, or Fort Pillow, which seems to be anoth ar:natue given-to the' - same point. • An other piece of intelligence is that Gen. ..PJIk shortly before this time called for 1;000 -uegroes from the planters of the 3lississippi to work on fortifications; this implied that -a resistance was contemplat ed there. - To this island the Rebels have retested, according fo our latest news. A dipatch to . the War Department, dated Columbus', March 4, says that the recon notasance of our forces on the 2d caused the enemy to beat a. hasty retreat ; the works ofthe place arc said to be of great strength, consisting of' formidable tiers of batteries on the water side, and on the land side 'a deep ditch and abattis. Abraham Wakeman of New York has been appointed Postmaster for that city, vice Taylor, removed. Gen. Lane has resumed his seat in the Senate. : A biographical sketch of. Mason and Slidell has been publiShed in Paris, and copied, in an abridged fot In, into most of the journals. .The fact of Mason being titp,auther of the Fugitive Slave law is carehlly suppressed ; and no allusion is made to-Siidell's connection with the Cu- Insoilslicaracruan and other filibustering expeditions. . It is said that all the officers and pri vates who entered the tobacco prisons at Richmond 'Pro-Slavery Democrats have returned, as far as can be discovered, Ab olitioiiists; Our tvh - ole army, excepting a few West Point officers, is said- to b e r riiildlitending in the same direction. 'Notwithstanding thirty or forty politi cal prisoners were released on the 'l,2d of •" February froiu.Forts Lafayette and War ren and the Old Capitol Building, at least an equal number are still confined, they being spies, or considered of other dan-, gerous chararter. lAtioßED.—The Southern Commission era have been denied any space in the World's Fair at London, on the ground that, the allotment of a place to them might be construed into an implied recog nition the Confederacy. _ The bill granting homesteads for nett]. sil''settlerr and providing bounty for sofdiers in lieu of lands was amended to 14e affeet4anuary Ist, 1863, and•passed the louse 105 against 16. Commodore Lynoh has arrived at Nor folk —The Providence Journal;suggests that he should be made a Knight. of the Bath. - - raris letters say that Slidell was re celied;by M. Thowenal in a private ca pacity.• -Elia- diplomatic .assutuptioa of oharriter.being distinctly ignored., .difet.ifrid, Feb. Suinter is still st'Gribialtar, falthoukll tlke Enghsh au thoritip gave notice to gait. Seieral of fiiir - efew hayela!ided and will not re- .ignim.Cerisus is ordered or the ling donv4of Italy, _ 3,000,000, filines have beta appropriated for . the'work,' cI. Ell ETTER FROM TEE SECRETARY OP WAR. .--The Tribune publishes the following 'pharacteriatie letter from Secretary , ton • to . theitelltrksof.:lbit itididittion'zsof 'the Secietarfiil bOlief that' , .z • ; ••• - esou aCtioikin the;lace.ite --ttio,enetr.y is'' - of as wick value as a Uoinbiriation of iilans, it is Well worth preservation : I . 1 • To the Editor of the N. Y. Tribune cannot suffer undue inerit'rti ascribed to toy official action. ' The '6lory ef-otir recent victories belongs to the gal: I Cant officers and soldiers that fought- thi' battlus , No_alfare-ofrit_belongs , to me: Much has recently been said of Military ecutiblinitions and organizing, victory. I hear: - Sti.:ll phrases with. : apprehension, They . eonixieneed in infidel France,with the , Italian, campaign,reSulted in Waterloo yho can organize,' Victor:r 4 0to'cIap combine the elements of success on e thellattie field ? . We owe our recent Victories to the. Spirit of .thEi Lord,. that proved fl our soldiers" to OA into battle,. and filled - the,lienriS:of our euenties:with !error and disthay.: - .The inspiration that emiqUered - iu battle ,was' in the, hearts 'of the sadiers arid from on high '; andwher ever there is the saute inspiration - there will be the same results. Patriotic With resolute courage in OffiCers'and men, is a military combination that never failed, We may well rejoice at the recent vie- tories, fur they teach us that battles; are to be won now and .by us, in the 'nine and wily manner that they were ever won 'by any people, or in-any age since the, days of Joshua, by boldly pursuing and striking the foe. What, under the bles. E. O of Pmvidence. I conceive to be the I true organization of' ,victory and Military ;combination to end this war, was declared in a few words by Gen. Grant's message to Gen. Buckner—"l propose to move onmediately upon . your works!" Youry, truly, EDWI ?i M. STANTON. TIIE REBEL G uN:g.its AT DONELSON. ---A correspondent says : ~ . •• 1 "The man who planned the foitifica tions.at Fort. Donelson,'e civil engineer 1 from New Orlean3, • was the first man killed in the gunboat engagement ou Fri day- lust.. He was, Captain of the water battery. . 2 About the fourth shot from the eight inch shell gun of the Sr Louis struck one of his guns , breaking it,_and causing a heavy fragment of it .o - a tke him on the head. Probably the re no' tpi better gunners in the United States than' !worked the different 'batteries at Fort ponelson on the day of this , memorable engagement. l Two of the batteries were r.- c I commandedm by French officers of great Practical experience in the art and science Of war, and especially that branch of it at Which they .were then employed. Indeed, it is the boast of many of the rebels:— "You federals can beat ?Is -in "'lambing Soldiers, but yoU can't touch us when it 'comes to shooting at a mark with the big" guns. We never let a man fire .one of these fellows unless he has had some ex p erience." The idea which prevails too commonly in the North, that southern artillery-men are not oxperts, was rapidly dispelled front the minds of all who wit nessed the accurate direction of the sixty four and one hundred and twenty-eight pounders aimed at the gunboats on Friday." fa - John Bright, in a recent speech at pirmingfiatu,'ELigland, on American at . - fairs, said : "There is a general iMpreSsion in Eng. land that, somehow orother, America - has gone to,t he degs,•and that this country, With its vast fleet, might do anything it likes'with 'it. Be. suppose anybody had !irked you in 1850_,,whether the United States were a very easy power to traoiple on, everybody would have said 'Np ;' but at • this moment tho' population of the "States that are under the Government at !Washington is greater than was the pop !plation of all the States of the American ;Union in 1550. More than that, ninety nine per cent of all the maritime, wealtb and power - that then belonged to the Union, belongs now, as it did then, to the North, and therefore, unless you go upon this principle, that a man whom you were 'very civil to — before he Met with an acci. 'dent, may be meddled with without dan ger when his arm' is in a sling—l. say that nothing can be more ignorant or more ifoolish. than the idea that the United States, as now governed from Washing ton, are a power that can be trampled on as though they were a .few disconnected !provinces in a state of anarchy." WHAT DiPLO3IAT.STI.INK . OF TiiE RE BELLION.—We. have it from good anther ifity that Mr. flidiem.,n, the minister from Ausma t this cfmntry, has stated that every one of the, foreign representatives ! '!at Washington had come to the conch sion thht the days of the rebellion were Inumbereq, and that the power of the fed eral government would be soon fully re, established in all the now seceded'sta-es,; and, moreover, that Cie foreign-ministers had sent despatches, to their respective lgovernwents to this effect. In a few weeks we shall, therefore, probably . see' a 0-eat change in the tone of the foreign official journals in regard to our present . war.--Eve. Post. CONGRESSIOIVALAPPOINTMENT.—Con gess having-passed an ••aot -which gives to this State an additional member . of the . House of Representatives, the duty of re.arraoging the districts will deiolve up. on the Legislature at the_pre.;eut session. Sixty-four thouseed four: hundred of the preeent populatiou . of Cltnada are Da i'ves of the Uniteci;citates, OURS: ORREBPONDENCE. Abip,lttitiVEN, March. 5, 1862. Eu.fjobitol.l: Perhaps a , flew ,words „from ;the-.AN'OP„rcijt 85th may 46:411p iteceptable;;; . alil9ingh little of general inten2st - haa,:trAnspired - since .you beard froth uS':litat.. - ..We still remain here oiii Meridian 'in close proximity to the Federzir City, -- Which our camp overlooks. The "Potter Boys”. who are with us are generally - Well and` I - lenity, - three .only being unfit fordutyon aceotint of sicliikesS: We have seen no fighting orother---ac tive.servied Yet, tiotlevetia direction: buLonce, w h i ch_happenedsa few nights since when fourlietnpanies _Of our Regiment ere aidered iuMarcii and_the 'balance to•follow''hext . day.' ;;A hearty huzza l went up , at' the announcement, and in a few minutes the four companies had struck their tents,. packed knapsacks and ,with three days' rations, were ready to March, which -they: did about 7:o'clock in the evening. 1 GoOd byes .were. ex elumged between .the boys; interspersed with time grumbling bemuse , all 'could nut go, but at 2 o'clock next .morning bacreathe these same lucky lop to camp, having marched up to the little of the Potomac and .back, a distanced Some 12 or 14 miles., Then the luck chatiged to the side of .those who rentaitied-. in camp. So it g oes. Drill and ,rations come very regularly, plenty of each, and the latter particularly good, and abundant. We have:two fresh,,"contraliande id camp, one from the pistrict, the other from "Dixie," havnTheard anything said, about the rendition Have .services on Sundays by our, excellent chaplain, Prof. D. E. Maxon, formerly of the, Alfred UuiverSity. He is a 'live man"- and not , afraid to tell the truth, even here in Washington; in regard to the origin of the rebellion. We feel that we are really fottunate in having him among us in that capacity. His labors tor the benefit of the Regiment are earnest and untiring. We miss the comforts of our northern homes, and the friendly faces that used to greet us there, but are willing to re main, while the: necessity remains, that called us here. Hoping soon to be favored with an opportunity of puffing to the test the efficiency of our drill, discipline, and pluck, I am yours, for the whole Union. L El. K. The. New, York Times, which has lone, been unfriendly ,to Gen. Fremont,renders, in a letter from Washington, the follow ing tardy justice to the strategic foresight of that commander r • -?•"Speakina ° of the successes of Foote and Porter , does it occur to you to look back and give credit, where credit is due, to the man 'who planned the enterprises which 'have yielded such abundant re. turns ? Do you remlicet that among the first enarges that were brought against Fremont was the one that he was wasting money in building gunboats to be used on the ' W estern rivers, and that an tia 7 endinglitood of ridicule and abuse was heaped .upon what was called this vision• ary ehewei?' Fremont has not been permitted to reap the full harvest of the seed he planted, but the future will know that for the fall of FOrt Henry, and prob. ably for the ultimate reduction ofCuluin ' bus and the clearing out of the Missis sippi, the nation will be indebted to Gen. Fremont's foresight and adaptation of means to an eud. The campaign of the West is coaling, baCk to the lines upon which Fremont, stood when his triumph. 'ant career was cut short. It is demon strated that it will be ti success hereafter, only in thW, his 'well digested plans aie thried out.. Taus time and eircum. !stances are Vindicating him almost before . . • the ink is dryiup9u the paper that doomed him to inaction, and fur a public censure.'.' . —Thus truth 'prevails at last !—Tri butte. Sr. LOUIS, March 7, 1862. ,Anspecial dispatch to The Demcierat. says, Altat a gentleman who left Gen. 1 t'ope's command yesterday states that thb Rebels at New Madrid have between 5,- 000 and 10.000 oleo, and four gunboats anchored off the town, and that it . has been completely invested .by our forces. Some skirmishing has ensued, and sev eral of our-men were killed by shells thrown from the Rebel gunboats when we came within range. Our officers are con fident of an easy and complete victory, if the gunboats of the Rebels are driven away. It is reported that the enemy are fortifying Savannah on the Tennessee River. Some of the Rebel anchors left at Columbus have been appropriated to complete the equipment of our gunboats. Reports from Charleston, Mo., say that our forces are constantly skirmishing with Jeff. Thompson's, and that three or four of the latter's men are captured daily, There are two men whose. names, will forever remain illustrious in the history of the Nineteenth Century. These are A tEXANDER 11. of Russia and ABLIAIIAM LINCOLN of America. - They are the great leaders is Man's Emancipation, and will be remembered and honored as long as . Freedom is dear to ,the human heart. Mrs. Lydia Jane l'ierson, a well known authoress, died at her residence near Adrian, Mich., a few days since. Never - was there a surrender - anything like that of Fort Donolson on our Conti. bent. Burgoyne -gave up less than six thousand wen, and Cornwallis_bw. little, over seven thousand. • In fact, we should have to reail.loug in European history be fore we. could find a ce,pitalaticiik ea a foie like it::. . • • : • SPECIAL DlEStatilla. -- ,,„ AVAratimrros, The: Preildent ta-day Onisol,o4?ta Congress VieSeliawing messspe ,;`r -citidens of ih;telleritria - a e , .r - of .f s e . preteptaticeil ; : I 1 . I reComuiend ilte:4doption;of ;esolatitia by - y - Our honorabiejindiei;Whjch shall be substantially as follows,: Itesolr'ed, That the United Stateinnght to co-operate with any'State which may adopt a-gradual nbolishment of slavery, giving: to .suph,State pecuniary 'aid to be used by suck State inaits discretion to °compensate for :the inconveniences-public and private , produced by such change.of systein. - - • ti le prop osit io n -con tai n ed'in - the les= °haunt Aloes not : meet.. the_ approval of Congress and the country, there is.the end; but if irdoei comMand such approv al I deem of importince- that the Sttites and people ithittediately' interested shouhl once be distinctly notified' orthe.faet, so that theY may beginiii Consider:wheth: er to accept-or rej e ct: it.. -• The -Federal GoVerninent ,would ,find its tnghest iiiterest in such a measure a one c; the most efficient means of self preservitiOn. The leaders of the existing insurrection entertain the hope that'the Government' will, ultimately be' forced to acknowledge the independence of some part of the . disaffected 'region, andj that all the Slaie States . north of such parts will then say, "The Union - for which. we have struggled being already golf!. we now choose to go with the, Southern sec tion." . .. , . To•deprive them of this hope, substan tially ends the rebellion, and ,the,iiiitia . -1 Hon' of 'ernanciatien completely deprives them of it, As to all the States initiat in.. it, the'point is not that all the States ! toleratinglavery; . 'Would very sewn, if at, all; initiat emancipation, but• that - , while the offer i , equally 'wade to all, the more t Northern hall. by such initiation, make it certain to the more Southern, th'at iu no event iyil the former ever join the lat.' ter in theirproPosed Confederacy. • ' I say "initiation" because, in my judk,- went, gradual, and not sudden, maim- pation is ' better for all. , In the mere financial or pecuniary view, any Member of Congress, with the census tables and the Treasury reports before him, can readily see for himself how very soon the current expenditures of this war , would, purchase, at a fair valuat knoll the slaves in any named State. Such a proposition on the part of the General Government sets up no' claim of a right, by Federal authority, to interfere with Slavery With in State 'limits, referring, as itAloes, the absolute control of the subject in each case to the' State and its peoplociturnedi ately interested. It 'is proposed as a matter of perfectly free choice with them. In the Annual Message, last December, I thought tit to say : "The Union must be preserved, and hence all indishensabio means must be employed." I said this not hastily, but deliberately. War has been and contin ues to be, an indispensable means to this end. A practical re-acknowledgment of the national authority would render the war unneccessary, and it would at' once cease. ~ If, however, resistance continues, the war must also continue. and it is Lupo's sible to foresee dl the incidents which may attend, and all the ruin which may. follow it. Such as may seem indispens able, or may obviously nromise great effi ciency toward ending the struggle, must and will cone. •- The proposition now made, though, an offer only, I hope it maybe esteemed T?. offence to ask whether the pecuniary cod- . . sideration ',tendered would not be of,tuore value to the Stairs and private persons concerned, than are the iustitution and property in it, in the present aspect of affairs. While it is true that- the adoption of the proposed remblution would be merely initiatory,:and not within itself a practi cal measure, it is recommended in the hope that it would soon lead to important results. In full view of my great respon sibility to my God and to my Country, I earnestly 'beg the attention , of Congress and the people to the subject. ABRAHAM LINCOLN. Andrew Johnson has been appointed Brigadier General and Governor 'of Ten. nessee, with all the powers, duties and functions4ertaining to that office, during the pleasure of the President, or until the loyal linhabitants of that Stale shall orgarile civil government, in accord ance withthe Coustatution of the United States. , Gen., M'Cleilan has issued a', ien.eral order. discharging Cob Kerrinn Dem= ocratic Congressman from Yew York city) from the service, for the various of fences'of which he was convicted by the court 'Partial in his case. The Hon. Reverdy Johnson has been elected Senator from Maryland in place of Antininy Kennedy, whose term ex pires in March, 1863. • . . ILLINOIS COFFEE:—The St. Louis Republican states that Mr: George R. ileffulan, of Effingham county. Illinois, last year raised two bushels of coffee, nearly identical with the Rio Coffee , His seed was sent to him three years ago from Aus tralia. It is unproductive the first.year, bearing a• little the second' year, and is 'most productive the third season. 'At his estimate thirty bushels can be ,griiien per, acre. The plant , has every appearance of hardiness and adantibility to soil. . General Bishop Pulk has, it is reported upon apparently good authority, in a re cent letter contended strenuously .that the South, should, as a inilitary, necessity, etuitioipat:e all the ilives- yriLbia, '',' . PIRIVE-CIIIIIIENT.", - ; , • -- NTFected every Wednesdar by; P..-A, -•:-;BINS & CO, Wholftialei,-andr,rittid7 --- ''": Dealers in Groceries and Provisions, ..:',. - -.......' ; opposite 124. Glaismiretallotel -; .......," CondessporOai. , . -.--::. •Appteii trien, Vbuip., I : :',s ni iii 7 -41 4. ( dc. mid, . .. " l ki ' i,:: c ‘ ; /. 00 -7 1.00 ' Peanit. ,!!!::::..., . <. „, /. 00, ."/ ' 5O DeetW.82,14,2 lb, • , I , 0 "I - '252 Beef, 14 , ..._ Berries, dried, 1 19 quart •,„ 6 121 Buckwheat, 9 bush., - 371 44 Butter, V 11t.; - • 22 15 Cheese;- -. 4 , ..- 7 10 Corn, V bus h.,ls 88 150 1 Corn Meal, per - cwt., - 75 Eggs, 11 doz [ 2 1 . 12 Flour,:eitra,_—_r;49. WI ..---r-_ - -.6 50 „7._ 0.0, - do superfine _ 4 1 • ' 850 6QI Haurs,, l /2 lb., --: '.,.• -•: .. 9 12'1 Ray,9 ton; • . 700 8,90 Honey, per-lb.,_ .: 10 121 Lard, ~. ." ~ .: 10 .. 1 2 Maple Sugar,-per lb., , 8: 12 Oats, la bush, , , ' 25 30 Onions, ' l .. „, 60 75 Pork, eil bbl., ' 16 00 18 00 - do . V lb, • ' - ~..- ' 10 - 13 do in whole hog, 111 Th., 6 71 Potatoes, per bulb., ' 25 371 Peaches, dried, 'il lb., 25 Poultry, IR lb., - 5 7 Rye, per bush, _„ -. 63 75 Salt, iia bbl., ' . 2'76 350 do 1 11 sack, , - . ,15 Trout, per 1 bbl., . • 450 500 Wheat, 12 bush. - . 100 .1. 121 White Fish, 1 1 1 1: bbl., 450 500 s2si EMPLOY ME N T! , s7s AGENTS WANTED. We wiil pay from $25 to $75. per month, and all expenses, to active Agents; or give a commission. - Particulars sent free.. Address ERIE SEWING. MACHINE COMPANY,' R: JAMES, General Agent, Milan, Ohio, an2ily SPECIAL NOTICE To Consumptives. WIDE Advertiser, having Amen restored ,to .111 health in a verifew reeks by a yerysim ple remedy after haying suffered several years with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease, Consumption—is anxious .to make known to his felloW .sufferers the means of cure: To all who desire it, lie will send a copy of the prescription used, ifree of charge,)with the direction for preparing and using the same, which they will find a sure cure for Consump tion, Asthma, Bronchitis, &e. The only ob ject of the subscriber in sending the Prescrip tion is to benefit the atiiicted,and spread infor mation which he conceives to be invaluable, and lie hopes every sufferer will try his reme ? dy, as it will cost them nothing and may prove a , blessing. Parties wishing the prescription will please address Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburg, 3m] " Kings County, New York. • Notice to Delinquent Collectors. DELINQUENT COLLECTORS of State and County taxes for the year 1861 are here by notified that if their duplicates are not set tled by the first of May next that cost will be made them. By order. ot the Board of Com missioners. [March Bth. P. A: STEBBINS & Co. 'Have just received a . - NEW LOT OF BRADFORD PLOWS AND POINTS.. Which they aro SELLING VERY LOW FOR READY :PAY. March 12, 1{362. NOTICE. WHEREAS. iny wife Mary Jane has left My bed .and board without and' just cause or,provocation,. I therefore forbid • all persons barbering or trusting, her on my ac count, as I shall pay no debts of her conirac ting after. this date. HENRY MOORE. Wharton, Feb. 24;1862 pd , CAb!ASE MILL S SUPERFINE.FLOUR for $1.35 per Sack, or $5.25 per Barrel. • ... Also, Groceries f I of every description as cheap as can be afford ed, at the POST OFFICE STORE. ' Feb. 19; 1862 • IHE Atlantic Monthly for February is 're . ceived and for sale at the Post Office. A LSO, Harper, Peterson and the new Amer ican Patriotic Monthly—The Continental. IMSCRIPTIONS forwirded for any of the O'standard publications, and books precut edfrorn Boston, Philadelphiai or New York, on.short.notice. Give us a call at the POST OFFICE:. BROWN SUGAR for 10 cents per pound and County orders taken at 85 cents on the dollar at the Post 'Office Store. Jan. 8. • ' AdmiristratorN Tfotlce. . \TOTICE is hereby given, that letters of ad -111 ministration on the estate of JOHN S. BENNET, late of Bingham township, Potter county, deed, have been granted to the sub scriber by the Register of Potter county, to whom all debt due to said estate and claims against the same, must be presented for set tlement or payment. Wit. P. COOL, ; Hebron, Jan. 8, 1862 Dissolution OrCopartnership The copartnership here tofore existing under t ie firm of Colwell It Lyman- is this day dissolied by tputual con sent. The outstanding concerns of the firm will be adjusted by B. S. Colwell ts!Co., who will use the signature of Ile - Braila liquida tion. B. S. COLWELL. • HARRIS LYMAIC . ; 'WESTON /3RO'S.. Roulette; Feb: 6; 1682 • • • Co-Partnersblp. 9111 E undersigned have this-day 'formed a 1. Copartnership, under the firm of B. S Colwell it Co, and will Continue the-basiness herntofore 'a:indented by Colwell k Lyman., ;WS. COLWELL 11XESZON. BETS. - Itonlette, rey, e, ies2 •_ ONS' COMN. EMI IMPORTANT 1 . r' ~T~t~L~, XlO,OOO, WORTH OP • *EW :-.01-00DSi ITAKE pleasure in informing my f r i end , and customers that I am just receirini fine. fresh assortment of Goods and that MI those who are in, want of any had better give" me an early call. I keep 4_ - - DRY - GOODS, - . - GROCERIES, • - PROVISIONS, BOOTS and SHOES, . CROCKERY, And everything usually kept in a' Country Store. _ haye just returned from New York with one of. the best and largest stocks of. Goods that was ever brought into this county. I propose to sell these GOODS FIFTY per et. lower Minton be bought in this vicinity, Wells ville or Olean not excepted. My Goods have been bought for GASH from a large number .of houses that had failed in the city, at from . soto 75 cts. on the dollar of the original cost. Therefore I am prepared to give all:great bar gains that choose to give me a call: LOOK AT SOME OF THE PRICES: Very nice Sheetings from 10 to: 12 cts., sold by most merchants • at the present time for 14 to 18. Good cotton bats for 8 cts•roll. Good Prints for 8 to 12, worth. 10 to 16. Fine Delollies from 11 to 20 uts , worth 15 to 25 . and 30. Good Tweeds from 25 to 38 cis., worth 44 and 63. Good Black Silk from 50 cts. to $l.OO, worth 75 cts to 81 50. Good Suits of Black Clothe's :Coat, Vest, Pants, Calf Boots, lidkles., Cravat, ,tc., for $lO, worth $l3. Iy droceries,l ha4e a good sweet pleasant Tea for 50 cts per 1b.,. and Upwards. Good Sugar for cts., white coffee sugar 11. Sal eratus for. 6 cts. Co7ree 18. Soap 8 cts. bar Molasses for 45 cts. per- gal. Best Kerosene oil, 50 ets. gallon Flour at "Wellsville prices . "! In the line of Boots and Shoes - -we have a Ladies Enamel ed Morocco Boot for 50 cts sold by most dealers for Sl - to 51.25. Heavy`Kip Ladies Walking Boot 75 cts. Fine - Congress Gaiters and others from 50. cts: - to Sl.OO, worth , 6 to 12 shillings,: Fine Calf Boots for 2 75; Fine Stogey hoots for 16 shilling. Fineßrothe Shawls for 20 shillings and up wards.. Ladies Stella Shawls. from 8 to. 22 shillings. - Woolen shawls for 12 shilling and upward.. Red Flannel from 2. shillings per / yard. Fine Ginghams for one 'shilling.; Ca-mbries for. 9 cts. Men's Heavy Working Ribbed Jacket Coats.for 8 shillings. And now I intend to keep my stock fOll t 6 supply those who may choose to buy at WHOLESALE or RETAIL, And all Families of Volunteers will receive. Goods at the first cost in New York, regardless of transportation, and I , still bold my offer good to pay anyone — that calls upon me and not -finding Goodi at the prices given to pa,' them for their time and expenses in coming. Adm'r C. H. SIMMONS, os-WAYO:REGIFLATO.S. ~11tirc0.,: i t6:,7 . ' HARDWARE,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers