= I - 0 - zorrErt.couFry qppNALT., INI r,7 _ • la ethiediaiy 186-3 ZI LodaLttiaid Ge3ieral. 4 11196„Goldlssie. cts. preinium in-liew York. s ..1.••••NP hen+ will ika Horse She* in Olean, odjtite:lith2:•;t Sheriff Larrabie started ...for. Philadel ws, of the 24th, with the prisoner, White * El Orrerinilr:ait* Northumberland county has been appointed : Superintendent of 5t4.4 pang. . T We are in receipt of the Stine h .- um - belt oeteterson'S Magazine and Godey's Lady's Book, both of which are - filled with matters in4l:estinitritheladies. • JIWWB the. JOET . ANAL; this weep;‘ a few days in advAnceofour regular day. Ae vorging.to custom we will not issue a paper (hi; first irifek after the 4th of July. brought'fromUlysses, -the ether day, afiva-lear, a six-leaf, and a seven lent clovote.,Th, , i l Fa's '!luck" you. Who Can beatrit: i'lietiieEitivat on Friday evening was a complete success,. exceeding the brightest iicia4elts;iiarmest frioAds. The proceeds *mount to oyer,getS. - 0361.iren. Dix bus restored civil I,i‘w ant. koimpskent _over Norfolk cOunty, ailif the hifittfoltbifolk and Portsmouth, as far as it ilEirThe following deeds were acknowlOdg can be done Consistently with public safety el during th.' June Term of Court, by Sheriff interest.- Larfabee : 10„We learn that the large public house side'of the Driftwood, at Second t'orTcCameron Co„ known as the Wainright tldlie, 6wned by E. Hatton was entirely tlestiVed by fire Tuesday of last week., ..General Orders state that every soldier Vlip.,kiereafter enlists either id the regular army or the 'if:Metiers for thrie years or dur ing,the, war, may receive his first months 'pay inoiaviincb t ylpon the Mustering in of his com pany into the service of the United States; 'or upoti 'his - joining a regiment already in the field.titer , • - `One` of the Most 'striking proofs of the Pungaralleied extent of our national resources rislit the fact that the government credit is not in the slightest degree impaired by the events ; offtlieliast-fr./v days. On the contrary, our national securities are firm, and the sobscrib erxlto-the five-tmenty lotto are more numerous . than ever before. • *`The Union Convention of lowa nomi nated Colonel William IL Stone for Governor. 'Cot:Stone-is a lawyer by profession, and was Judge of the . 'Sixth District Court when the. waliiigan. He eitlisted as a privets, was elected its Major, captured at Shiloah, held a • • jeer, in A•ebel prisons, finally exchanged, ap pointed Colonel of the Twenty-second lowa, -and bus since been twice wounded, the last -time before Vicksburg. :081"Althoukh the enrollment is now in progress, it will not be necessary for any one tolakeleeasurts to establish his claim to ex .emption until he receives a printed notice that lheja.itrafted, when he has ten days before he is required to appear at the office of the board .of,,Ermollinerit; where all cases oftindily onityokc., will be duly considered. .If6„Vlirri often,-in a transient riot, martial law is proclaimed l.how often, rioters, diss hilt* the tntholity, are shot down in the streets "without trial by jury or habeas cor we:: yet srowr, when the tens of thousands of rasa have been in riotous rebellion for two ysars, : the President is ler.ounbed - bccatt'se ht puts fomenters ottlae trouble where they can do,xs. harm. Now, cad May'ors aria Miris-- testes do more in tine of peace, than the Corn - thinador in ; ,Chief of Army - abd.Navy cau do in 'dine "of war? Preposteroussillyabsurd I Petstage in Idvance. , - The 18th Section of.the-Act of Congress of March 3, 1863, which goes into effect on the IpyitlaT of. July next, provides : " that upon ItiEgular publications the postage shall be paid. BEFORE deliverey for not less than one quarter, nor more than one year." . In obedience to this law-,no papers will be .delivered from this office after TUESDAY .NEXT, unless - one quarters • postage, shall be paid in 'advance. • JNO, S. MANN, P; M. • Coudersport, June 14, 1863. - ..ler B 4:he work on the eastern end .of.the npftpislled portion of the Phila. & Erie Rail road la being pushed vigorously forward.- there seems to be a determination on the part 4C-the -Company, .to_ have the cars running to Shippen some time in Atigust next. The bridge at Grindstone is nearly ccmpleted,and the track will soon be laid to Sterling Run,as the work between that place and Second Fork l i is far advanced.Owards completion... -Jfelican Nino. . , - 10. We learn that the beautiful pair of mulatto blackhawk colts, owned by Israel Moore, 'of Keating township, were sold within past - week to Andrew Riley, of the same fplrntihip for $125. ' Considering the colts were less than a month old, the price given by a good judge of horati-fiesh shows they are looked upon are very valuable paie.:—Miner. I(6X - early all our exchanges, in noticing the bill passed by the Legislature last winter reliiiinito the payment of working men in "store. orders," &c., state that the bill has been signed:by the Governor • and is now a law, which, beWever, is n?t, the case. The Harrisburg Telegrapn bad announced its *ap proval by the Governor, bUt afterwards cor rected;lhe mig44e. Editors should make a smote 0f,t45.. Harrisburg, - Telegiiiiik'orThttra -day morning, 17th init, , says:• r _ , g After iejsoisterontiise#Sion last;43veiiing, Judge - WoodW'ard, a Lregedaeboliperkeid, • re ceived the nomination for Governori The last ballot was as follows: Woodward - • 75 Clymer - 53 This]Cleorte W. Woodward is perhaps the greatest aristocrat in Perineylvania—yet plau sible, wily, educated, talented—in short, a most dangerous mail. In the Convention that framed the Constitution of. Pennsylvania, Woodward showed his. contempt of the better Wass of emigrants then leaching onl Shores. Ile loves Slavery and the South. He is one of the Supreme Court Judges who disfran chised the soldiers. From the first, he has acted with the. Rebel sympathizers, and in hit private manifestations has expressed the most bitter hatred of the -Administration in its at tempts to thwart the Rebels. If elected Gov ernor, his natural instints or perversity would lead tiinito place Pennsylvania under the feet of the Slave power. Such is the 'new Man" who the leaders have imposed upon the par* , . Lowrie, who decided the soldiers should not vote, was re-nominated for Judge of the Su preme Court. The Convention 'prudently iedothinCndell Woodward not, to resign his seat as Judge but hold to it—on the principle, that "a bird in hand is worth two in the bush." They dare not risk vacating his seat, So the copper heaas have two Judges of the Suprenie Court running for office I" A tract of land in Clara township to Joseph Mann,and R. L. Nichols for $B5, add as the property o•f F. P. Brooks. A tract in Hector :to R. G. White for $9O, sold as the . property of (. W. ilanville. A tract in Harrison to Wrn. Cobb for $25, so Xas the property of P. P. Ervay. —7lt. tract in Binghanr to George Fox for $25, sold as the property of .Amasa, Robbins. A tract in Oswayo to Lawrence Herlbert for $5O, sold as the property of Ernst Leo and 'Mari Leo. A village lot in the Boroeigh of Coudersport to Jcilin S. Mann for $4l, soli' as the property of C. Ayids4worth. A ttact sn Clara to C.S.Jones i:•)r $720, sold as the prope'rty of L D. Staysa. A tract in Oswayo to Lewis Lawrence for $56, "soil as the property of Joseph and Abi gail Stevenson. A tract III'S:A-eau to John S.Mann for .$lO5, sold as the property of . C. Aylesworth. A trace in Abbott to Wm. Radde for $25, sold as the property of Zinnert and Reiman. A tract in Wliortonio D.E Olmsted for $3l, sold as the prop'erty of J. Carman, Sr. A tract in Eulailio and Sweden to W. R. Ives for $lOO, es the property of Amos Clark. A tract in Allegany to Wm. T. Hulse, for 5300, sold as the property of Thomas :11. and Eliza A. Nicholson. A -tract 4e . Eulaliu to Isaac Benson for sold as the property of Allen Jordgn.:_, A tract in Genesee to Joseph Truax for 65, as the property of John Rooney. A tract in Jackson to S. F. Wilson for $7l, sold as the property of M. Chapel. A tract in Sharon to B. S. Colwell for $5O, sold as the property of I. D. Staysa. A. tract in Oswayo to Sophronia Kenyon for $56, sold as the property of Henry" Lawton. / 42rTha the arrival of the Rebels at Hagers town, a lieutenant and five men wearing the federal uniform, crept out of a house where ,they hard been hiding, and gave themsel% es up co be paroled. They told Gen. Jenkins that they did not wish to fight any longer against their Southern brethren. The reply of the Getieral must have greatly astonished the cowardly traitors. He indignantly rejected their claim of brotherhood; told them that if he had a twenty-fifth cousin as white livered as they were he would kill him and set him up in his barnyard to make sheep own their lambs, and concluded by detailing six "gdod lusty fellows with thick boots," to " parole" the recreant federals by vigorously kicking them out of the camp to the west border of the town. It is said that the Rebel soldiers were highly tickled with the scene, and loud ly expressed their approval of "Jenkin's mode of paroling cowards." The,aix Miserable pol troons who were so energetically booted must have felt very differdutly. What an encour aging proPect for d6etter.s. aer.Tne Pennsylvania Dopperhead State Convention, held at Harrisburg, adopted res olutions violently denouncing the war policy of the government, but failed even by so much as an implication to condemn the invasion of Pennsylvania by armed insurgents, leaving the public in doubt whether, after all, the "Democracy" did not expect and desire the presence of Jenkins and his rough-riders at the State Capital, as preferable to Gov.Cnrtin and our local soldiery. The Convention also denounced, with especial vehemence,that part of the national policy looking to the employ ment of negroes in the national defences, and subjection of slavery in all its relations to the risks and penalties of the war it has evoked. Yet at that very hour stout negro arms were building, within sight of the place where the convention met, fortifications for the defence of the Capital, and a company of colored cit izens from embracing. Men of character - aria I mearisovere asking at the hands of Gen. Couch, permission to fight for the pre• servation of the lives and property of these very "Democrats." • .WrThe more the copperheads of the North embarrass the Administration,the more they prolong the war; the more they aid and comfort the Rebels, the greater is the cost of blood and treasure of the country. Honest tnen, of all parties, thinktf.this I r• .1 Tom Lem passim—hie the pride of Arnert leant that in piiiporticiii to oar population we hare" More than double the namber of netra.; papers of '11.4 ether "cbdatry in the ,world. This is fitly. regarded as an..evidence of ihe higher intelligence of our people. It , is _not claimed_ that our first seholarp . are bettet; cated than are those of the Old World; . but is claimed that,the great body, of our peo= ple are more intelligent than are the working classes of Europe; and if this newspaper press is not the cause, it is an evidence of the fact. Id ordinary times newspaperA, are .cheaper here than there, and every fami ly not On the list of paupers may enjoy s its weekly visits; and we do know that families in which , the paper is a regular visitor, are more intelli gent, virtuous, and respectable tlio.n they would be _without it. Hence We urge upon all readers to "support your local paper;" do not Mt "hard times," the war, nor the high price of paper cause a suspension of its regular issue ; better do without some luxury than this necessity. Pay the printer as you would ybur school-teacher, your preaclier, or your physician. If you mutt drop either, drop your tea; your coffee, or your tobacco ; but do not drop your local paper. Are you poor I Then save the amount from off your back, and pht it in pour head. • PRICE CURRENT: Corrected every Wednesday by P. A. STEB BINS & CO., Retail Dealers in Groceries and Provisions, opposite D. F. Glassmire's Hotel, Coudersport, Pa. Apples, green, V bush., s37i to 75 do . dried, "" 100 200 Beans, it 150 200 Beeswax, lit lb.; 25 JO Beef; 1 1 17 5 6 Berries, dried, 13 quart 0 12i Buckwheat, 70 bush:, CO 75 Buckwheat Flour, 275 300 Butter, 'il lb., 12i Cheese, " 'lO 12 ClovertEd iOO 750 Corn, ? bush., 88 100 Corn Meal, per cwt.; 200 225 Eggs, V-doz., lO Flour, extra, V bbl:;8 00 900 Ldo superfine I' 650 700 Hams, V lb., 10 12 Hay, V ton, 10 00 12 00 Honey, per lb.; 10 lq Lard, " , 10 121 Maple Sugar, pd. 1134. 10 12 Oatt, V busli., 60 65 Onions, ", 75 lOb Pork, V bbl., 17 00 18 00 do V lb., ... 9 10 do in whole liok. V lb.; ' 5 6 Potatoes, per bush., 871 44 Peaches, dried, V 15.,25 • Poultry, `ll lb., 5 7 Rye, per bush., 88 100 Salt,! V bbl., 3 25 do V sack;' 16 Timothy Seed • /66 356 Trout, per 1 bbl., 450 600 Wheat, V bush.,, 106 125 White Fish, V bbl., a5O bbo --- ' NEW JERSEY LANDS FOR SAM Also, Garden or Fruit Fainis, Suitable for Grapes, Peaches, Pears, Rasp berries; Strawberries, Blackberries, Currants, &c., of 1, 21, 5, 10, 'or 20 acres each, at the fo,lowing prices for the present, viz : 20 acres for 5200, 10 acres for $llO, 5 acres for Sixty Dollars, 21 acres for Forty Dollars, 1 acre for Twenty Dollars. Payable by one dollar a week. Also, good Cranberry lands, and village lots in CHET WOOD, 25 by 100 feet, at Ten Dollars . each. payable by one dollar a week. T 114: above land and farms, are situated at Chet wood, Washington Township, Burlington co., New Jersey. For further, information. aziply, with a P. 0. Stamp, tor a Circular, to B. FRANKLIN CLARK, No. 90 Cedar Street, New York; N. Y. rpHE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE of an Invalid. Published for the . .benefit, and as a warning anti a caution to young men who suffer from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay of Manhood, etc., supplying at the sante time the means of self-cure. By one who has cured himself after being put to great expense and injurythro' medicalbumbug and quackery w.By enclosing a post-paid addressed envelope single copies may be had of the author. NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq., Bedford, Kings county, N. Y. One Dollar Reward. OST—On the 17th of' June, 1863. either JL.4 in Coudersport or - on the rcad between Coudersport and. South Woods a fine large MEEMCFIAI3II PIPE, partly. .cOlored. The above reward will. be paid to the ,finder upOn leaving it at this Office.—June 18 Exectiltnoti Notice: T OTICE is hereby'given that lettere e.ii‘6llZ tory on the last will and testament of JOHN ROCKWELL, late of Harrison Tp, Pot; ter county, dec'd, have this day been granted to the undersigned by the Register of said county. All persond indebted to said desce dent will please make payment and those tidy ing claims will present them duly. authenticaL ted for settlement., , , H. S. BE EBE. Harrison Valley; Jtine 17, 1863 Lands Wanted. - En the Counties of Potter, Mckean, Tioga, A. Clinton aud LyComing, good tillable, roll ing Lands, if suitable for Agriculture ; and Prices arc low. Tlie'Y Will be purchased fblt Cash, or its tqdiviiient. Address With par ticulars, location, and charaCtet of Lands, with survey, with brooks; or teams running thrOugh or near them; as to title &c. and quantity of Land For particulars additiig A. N. HOSKINS' ) , P. 0 Bo 1017, PhiladaphiA. SAPONIFLER! Tiling'', on S6ap, for sale at STEBBINS' iIINT'S BLOOM OF ROSES,—for the La dies,—at STEBBINS' Administrator's Notice. ETTERS of administration on the estate .11_4 of John Hackel, late of Ulysses tp, dec'd, having been granted to the undersigned notice is hereby given to all persons indebted to said estate that they must make immediate pay ment, and all persons having, claims against the same are requested to present them tot liquidation. :RUTH HACKET, y ;GEORGE W. HACKET, Admsrs Ulysses, Pa., May 19, 1863. Administrator's Notice. WIEREAS, Letters of Administrator' on the estate of Charld Woiden, d'ec'd, late of Bingham tp, Potter co:, PA:, have bein issued to the subscribers in' due,forter of law, notice Is hereby givento all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate to make immediate payment, and those tidying claims will present them, duly authenticated, 'or settlement. CLARISSA A. WORDEN, i Admin.'s BURTON LEWIS. Bingham, Feb. 21. 1863. UN T'S BLOW!. OF ROSES ; —for the La aTEBBLN4'4' VALW4iIiLP . RW MiTATIO, .. _ THE itibscrirei It Olfeit AlH the E whele - O l f tit e'fol- lowing described treats of laiiii at private sale. The property will, be sold * a body or in separate tracts, as purchasers may desire. It is in one of the finest lumbering and farin ing districts of this or adjoining counties,and will be t sold at a Very reasonable , hrich.• , No. 1. A tract of Tirio Hundred -and SIX sores, Sixty acres of, which are improved, blitinded by , lands of Martin Bartien,i3erisleys; Horton, and the Hinneinahoning Creek; on which are erected one Oran* House, one Finite Barn, one =Frame Shed, Apple. Peach, Fehr, and Plum liees, arid alsci• a fine lot of Piriei Oak and Heinlock Timber, A Spring at the door, and the Siniabrnahrhiltig and East i Fork of the Firs Fork creeks running through it. Situate in artori township. . 2 No. 2.. One ntidred add TWenty-Five scree of Timber land, sitdate tip the Nelson run in Wharton township. NO.. Also Sixty-Seveti Acrei of Timber Land itp Hunter run, adjoining Smith Bro's, about Two acres of which kre **rated, on which are erected one Log Hodse, sitdate in Wharton township. No. 4. One other lot of Timber Lard con taining Seventy-Six acres; up Hensley-it Hello* in Wharton township. • No. 5. One other lot ef Timber Leridtebn taining.thb Hundred and Fifty Acres, situate up VHollow, on which are erected one Frame ouse and one Log Mime, with a gnr. al t den an two or three fate springs of Water; in Wharton township. No. 6. tle will also sail the undivided half of a tract of our acres of land, bounded by lands of Jos. L. Nelson and the Sinnemaho ning creek, on which are erected one fine - large WATER SAW-MILL, knoWe as the " Card Mill," arid also a Dwelling Hem, situate iii Whartori township. He will also sell the folloWing personal pro perty, to wit: One Span of Horses, Wagon, One Sleigh, Four Cows. Seven Yearlings, Seven Calves. JAMES BARTRON. Wharton, June 17, 1869 co to 6 u 3 104 - al ca 1 •C I g a 0 0 , Z . - Fearing the REBELS will Capture my stock of Goods and pay Only in CONFEDERATE Scrip, I have concluded to SELL OUT "dieaper than Dirt." Aii my bboico Block of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES ) , „ PitOVISIQXS BOOTS .1 SHOES; HARDWARE, HATS & CAPS, NOTIONS, SCHOOL BOOKS, be For GREEN-JACKS 0 F PA 0 E. 4 03 g g U 2 g 4 , . • ~ „ . , LUCIEN BltiD Bidokland; Pa.; June 25, 1863. IMPORTANT and TRUE! 20 per cent. Saved in buying your 1 GRASS SC'THS, GRAIN CRADLES, gII4 flay Rapes HAY FORKS 4 P. A: Stebbinti & Co. Coudersprirt, Pa:; June 22, 1863 Mercantile ApOral4ement: LIST'of Dealers in Merchandise in the. Co. of Potter, fbr the year 1863, with classi fication, &e. NAMES. PLACE,. CLASS. LICENSE Raymond & Renton, Allegany 14 $7 00 A. Losey . trlysses 14 700 T. Suhr . Coley do. 14 G. Judd iTO". ~ 14 A.Stebbins & Co.,Condets'port 13 • E. Olmsted tab 13 S. & E. A. Jones ilo 13 Smith do 14 K. Spencer do 14 S. Mann .. ~ ad 14 Olmsted dc Ibitly do 14 C. H. Warrinei ~ do' 24 Glassere & Colwell do' - 14 Mann & Nichols, Sharon 14 B. S. Colivell Si B'rO., do 14 Allen Gline do 14 C. II Simmori, Gsl - rayo' 11 Wm. McDougall do 14 ButterSeld & Head do•, 14 B.S.Uolwell,Weston & Bro,Rotilet 14 Mason Nelson, Eulalia, 14 Henry Andresen; Kettle Creek 14 H. Theis Germania 14 Charles Meisner do* 14 Jacobi Kull ' do . Mrs. M. Goodmidi s IttarrisCii S. P. Macomb' . d,e d. & W:Bartid do' fiVEWTR§. . . . , Scit'Wnrienbach; Germania, - -10 500 A. A. Swetland, Mercantile Appraiser. BLANKS FOR SCEOOL DIRECTORS 1 It is required by the School Law that an anginal statement of the school funds be made out, and ten written or printed hand-bills of this statement be posted up in the district.. * * *We have lately printed a lot of blanks suitable for this purpose. Call and get &SWIG. agrlk POUNDS OF , WOOL , CORNER MAIN .j• SECOND STREETS, COUDERSPORT, PA. Cotton is Down! PRICES REDUCED: I ain now supplied with a run Sfogk . OF GOODS at • • . Lower Figures. My assortment Is good, cop*sting of my usual variety 61 • DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS Sr SHOES, GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, &c., and remember that I am not to be undersold. WOOL WANTED, - .. D. E. OLMSTED, iune 1, 1863. • 11,000 • Pounds of W 0 0 Wanied Immediately AT C. S. $ E. A. JONtS. CROCKERY For Bats. Mice, Roaches, Ants, Bed Bugs, Notliii in Furs, Woolens, &c. Insects on Plants, Fowls, Put up in 25c. 50c. and $l.OO Boxes, Bottles, and Flasks, $3 and $5 sizes for Hotels, Public Institutions, &c. "Only infallible remedies known." "Free from Potions." "Not dangerous to the Human Family." "Rats come out of their boles to die." * * *Sold Wholesale in all large cities. * * *Sold by all Druggists and Retailers every- where. . *** I I I Beware I I I of all worthless imitations * *See that “Cosren's" name is on each Box, „Brittle and FlasM, before you buy. * * *Address Henry R. Costar, * * *Principal Depot 482 Broadway, N. Y. * * *Sold by _ . P. A. STEBBINS, L - Co., Wholesale dr: Retail Agents, Conderspoil, Pa The Great ,Cause of RUMAN MISERY: Just published in a sealed envelope, price 6 cts A Lecture by Dr.Ctmvcawctm, on the Cause and Cure of Spermatorrlicea, Consump- tion, Mental and Physical Debility, Nervous nesd, Epilepsy; Impaired Nutrilion of the Bo dy; Lassitude; Weakness of the Limbs and Back: IndisFosition, and incapecity,far Study and Labor; Dullness of Apprehension; Loss of Memory; Aversion to, Society; Love of Sol itude ; Timidity;' Self -Distrust ; Dizziness; Headache; Affections o' the Eyes; Pimples on the Face , Involuntary E lissions, and Sex ual Inequity; the' tonskpences of Youth ful Indiseretion, &c., &c. 7 00 7 00 7 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 Thjs admirable Lecture clearly proves that the above enumerated, often self-affiicted,evils may be removed without medicine and with out dangerous surgical operations; and Shbtild be reed by every youth and every man in the land. Sent under, seal, to any address, in a plain, sealed envelope, on the receipt of six ceuti, or two postage stamps, by addressing, Di7CIIAS. J. C. KLINE, 127 Bowery, New York, Post Office Box, 4586. .Admitilsttlittor's Notice.. .HFREAS, letters of admininistration on the estate of Thaddeus Darling,dec'd late of Allegany township, Potter Co., Pa., have been issued to the subscribers in due form Of law, notice is hereby given to all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate to make immediate payment; and those having claims will present them, duly authenticated, for settleofent . • `. . . RHODA A. DARLING, G. - Pg f Admsrs Allegany, May 5, 1863 6w 7 00 7 co 0 7 o'o M SAPONIFIER ! '• • • erdr, 7: SOAP MAKER! -.•• FOR SALE AT STEBBINS'. Illife,'Tcif sale at— . GLA4s3tlit44. COLWELL'S IVNT'S'BL - 00 - AI - OF ItOSES - , - -:-:fOr the La , - BTEFZINS` iVtitettl ALA ao to 'Alit that ton** through -anliprollt :thereby. :-;;&.:,.:: ii-_ , ., 4 ..! -.:: ~, ~ 2 , : , :--•,,• -- , :„ $ 1 5,000,, -W: . -6.oC,ii.s Shtunons7 toit fiHE TI ES MUCH LdWER nAVING formedkith tiotas of the ,best ; Lobbing houses in New. Yoik we shall he! 'after keep a full stock of Good; and shaPt ' Nays UNDERSELL THE MARKET and o:- _Jst Goods will save fifty pec ci.; and on many, much more[ • . 10 bales Sheetings and Shirtings from 18 to 22 cts., worth 30 to 4b • 3000 yds Sheeting fdz Cheese Cloth for 1! cts. worth. l lB . . 300 pieces best Madder Prints warranted fait colors, 16 to 18 worth 25 to 30 100 pieces Hainilton, Pacific add other...good - Delaines for 16 to 25 wbrth 25 to 35 New styles of double width Alpacra Drasi • Goods for 31'cts. yd; tfld price 50 einti worth now 63 to 75 . . ~ • Double width Sammy Merinti, half wool, 31 cts. worth 75 All wool Merino, 63 eta. worth $1,25 . 4-large stock,of wide Scotclt Ginghams °ray 3 cts. yd advance from old.prices . Good Twbgds add Denimi for 25 cts. worth 35 to 40 Good Sattinets,Cassimeres and all Other goodei equally as low In the tine df Silks w 4 lia+e, and shall keep large assortment, good COlored . for 63 cents Black Silk from 88 cts . sltosb, now worth` 50 per ct. more even ib Neil , York BOOTS, SHOES I anti, CL - • - In this lineof our trade the can save you hirge per ct; Good Suits Mack, Grey knd others.: Coat; : Vest,Pants, Hat, Pocket Handiriercbjef,Crtvialt.. and Shirt fOr $lO to $l2 worth $2O. Good Calf Boots for $2,511 •, - Good Women's Shoop for 75 Cis Good Gaiters. for sp ets And all other kinds of Ane -shOu iqually as lo'w. Groceries. We bap also sell yod Ortfaties at ft saiidir , of at least 25 to 50 per et.. Good Tea of gm ex* • tra polity for $1 worth $1,50. Other goat. Te'as fram 50'in 75 di Good chewlng tobacco front 35 to 66 Cts " - • Id the line of Yankee Notions we nazi save you a handsome profit. FLOUR, Pqßg, lil4ls,.sEfoußEfts by. the . ton or loaa at Wellsville prices. , .. - Now, to i.ve a'nsiveritig the many ilquiriess es to who furnish us goods in NeW York; an- - z abling us,to sell at these prices, we would re fer you to Mr. Jason H. Boakover; connected With thel firm of Messra. Clatlin, Mellen &Co., Cb'h. at: The largest house in the World for Dry Goods: ,Also Messrs. llowland & landsley i Mitt 82'. Chambers st., ever so famous for sein i ng cheap an giving, their friends good bargains: _ . And the reason for one sent:43;on Clothing° so low, we are supplied from the extensive - . establishment of Messrs. Longatreet, Bradford ; & C0., - ; '348 Broadway, and from the new, firm 1 , of essrs. Baldwin, Starr 8: Co., Coortland St, tw of the best clothing houses in New . York.' nkee Notions and Fancy Goods from ./.- Hetiry Sian Payne & C 0 .., 34 CoUrtland , St.; who are noted for giiing theii friends' goiiar bargains. ', . , , . . Hard t - 9,r0 from Morgon,Quackenbush & Co.; 20 OpOrtland St. .. .• 6feeltery :fioni Mr. Oic.ir Cheeiiiinn; 145 Duane street. And the reason why.we calr4ways aclyou. Groceries se low and pay you ,the highes pride. for Butter, Cheese, Ec. from our con nection with liessri..Alrens i & Malikeri.Gro- - cars and Commission. Merchants, 235 Wash- - ingtou St. Now all you that have butter tn.' send to New;York,' or any other pioduceitike r my advice 4n4 send to them and you, wilt always receive the highest price. , . , Do not be, led away by apy.falsp_reppr: fromjealobsceighbors. Aliwe soli. is to com e and examine for your self and you "Wilt satisfied that what we say we perf7*--.- C. SiMMOntifi l ' . ER •sV'OBTIi ov El REGULATOR AT i Br stetaa EVER. HARDWARE; CiIOCKEIrt, &c.. Yours lksiectfdlly, 10.. II 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers