The Last Reeeptio Pieside 134' ORAcR GRE 1 . In the spring: of 186 , I attended the hist, meriting reception of the season, at the White House; taking wi h me my little daughter, who had an in nee desire to. see t,:i ''the good President who ad set the poor braves free. • I had not seen Mr. Linla for more than y a year, and, as I drew ear to where he .stood, -- going patiently tit sear his weary, monetonous task'.of handlshaking, I %cop derad if he would remember my face among I the countless faces that had beset and be seiged bin), 05 passed in • ute review before him, since the pleasant evi ening on which I had conversed most free with him, and beard most of his easy, harming; cordial talk. • Bqt; before I cold be presented, he gave me ;a shriek of ple sant surprise by stretching his hand over the shoulder of a, gentleman with whom 'h was conversing. and greetino• me by nom-, with the smile and tone'oran old friend When he per-, c,eivedlittle A-----, the leasant look of a' true child-lover came into his sad eyes. "Is this your little daughter." he said. "How do you do, dears' As e took her hand, the child raised 'to his lace large, brown • eyes,.fulVof tender rove enee. he look Boerne(' to touch .him; he smiled a smile that was'. a. benediction, then bent, and kissed her. • 4 • She bliished, but said -passed on a step or 'two, ed, "Why, ho is only a ; Something in the Itom dent, and he asked wb When I repeated the naisl face was again lit by thel quaint, kindly hunior so ' that flash of soul sunshii could never be forgotten I had not the oppo Lincoln of .a scene in 'ti little incident brought t noble old New V,ngla 1 years ago; there was one of people;-to see no le the first great President who was to be received the noble :governor o "Brother Jonathan" of t. last he came—the bolos out stain, the patriot matchless gentleman, sl the good governor,betwe and crowds of citizens, though somewhat •coldl: left of him. 1 "Oh, tatherreried a 11 to a gentleman who hek "I can't see him! Ile: that, I can look over tit The kind gentleman . 'if arms and the child 100 of Washington.' As h eager couptenante fell,' "Why father, he is nothil an!" 1 Washington 'heard, aused a moment, and, with an amused smile, replied to the child, " Yes, my' little•lad, nothing but a man. 7 • It seemed to me an odd coincidence that, at sight of our Second Washington, my little daughter had repeated the simple thought and almost the 'words of her grand father. . I I , It was somewhatmo l e than a year from I this time,before we agaip looked on the face of the greht President. I But now no smile,' no cordial-word greeted the friend; no kiss Welcomed the child. 4 was at one of those last,•silent, solemn receptions which he 'gave to the .people, as he journeyed homeward, leaving the wide land in a great shadow of mournieg. We saw 14m in that most fit ting resting place of it on that long, sad journey; Independance Hall. j .4 so happened the a general officer in command of the milita •y - esco s rt was a good friend of ours, and by him we we e intro duced into the hall b it private •entrance, thus avoiding the terri le crush of the vast' crowd admitted from t e street. 'We remained as lon as we desired to in the chamber, and wer able to contemplate the face of ',the Preside t from Almoit every point, of view. A fin gray dust was con-' tinually settling upon t, and at first that I strange' cold, ashert lo k chilled and disap pointedl, me; but grad ally. much of the old expression came back to that marked head, to those features, so indiildual, so powerful, and so mhuly. You missed the dark, soft, od's peace,not man's ve pressed down the rest. There was ity and forgivingness I puching and peculiar. have dropped into in as I had s en them l'als of weary hand ed to be graciously A li so mutely and with betiignant eyes;' but t violence, seemed to in weary lids into welco a cloak of patient sered about the , face, most The hands seemed just such a tired positi fall into in' brief inter shakinrr 'Yet he see receiving ns all, thou no token of-Welcome. • • General d arms, and stood with at the head of the e sorrowfully down on . who had once so smil her. k . our little girl in his her for some minutes hfin, and. she looked` the great President,' ugly looked down one Standing hack fr u - i the centre of to chamhn, we watch - (. for some time; -ith profound interest; th never-ending le of people; enterinc , froth the street, assing the .COIBEI, with s tager). &ger) . awe struck, ooksAnd hurried out into the shadowy park. Some Eeeme4 exhausted aid terri ed by their struggles in gaining the hal , and cast be- 1 wildered, vacant seeing u‘. IS ost of the women i seemed melted with Ilde.r grief, while many men snatched $4. n their brief look at the 'nation's murder i father with set lips and clenched hand , though with a fie rce passionate sense co, . th 6 "deep damnation of his taking off." As I gazed around] 1 on that old hall, con- r secreted to, freedd,m•by„.p e o T the grandest (Waits, in our national h*tory, I felt; that the seine had other !witnesses than we thanthose armed that pass ing , multitude-4heq _iamortal •• shades of heroes and patriots_ great, tried souls of the young Republic, in !Whose ways he had fearlessly walked, it to whose fellow ship he had been receive!. I . . in,l • Out of, our city tne gray. morning,.'! they bore the Ord' President to other, cities, to receive,; in! his gild ,benignity, with folded hands and silent Itys,rand sealed eyesi Other weeping thousands- and everywhere they bore him he called lorth the tenderest . sympathies and grandestipassions'of 'men— pity, sorrow', penitence, naverence; patriotism, devotion, a holy] love of freedom, jastice,! and humanity. 'Those folded hands told! of the mightiest! work Of centuries 'accom-, plished. Those Silent lips preached as never, living lips preached to the heart of the peo ple; so that, wherever he 'passed, he left men better than he found them. , s! , The flowery wreathsnd crosses that lit: the - funeral shadows nbotit him were all y emblems of a martyrdom august and mOi, mentous. The hearse t let bore him thrci,' crowded streets - bad. an awful sacreduesS and dearness, like the ark of the Lord. He was palled in Somber iglOry. Love, and Honor, and tender, Sorrow) bore him cot , ., stant-corepany:;i• , ) ! ! Yet he wa s not dead over whom' We , , . . wept with bitter grief al passionate' re ,, solves: the memory of isfathfulness, l i 'en durance, courage;; and sublime honesty ; !the vitality of his striang,simnlacharacicromade a great life abodt him till ; strength and virtue went forth fro his broken body; s the light of 'Heaven'si aCceptance rayed from the still febe,' and "death was awe) ) lowed upsin- vietlory." That was not a funs was a liberator'Ssubliml, royal progress 'of freei valley of the shedow of and triumphant!, !' Yet of late t)rt have• seen a real funeral procession, starting the Capital of the Republic, And passing over the track sanc tified by the last ,naarFh Of our martyred leader. Through the cites Of the North 'and West a real dead President has passed. Poe tells a ghastly story of a man pow erfully mesmerized, v/4h in: arlica4) mortis, who remained! seemingly alive, and even responded to qaestmistsi, song after the prin ciple,of life had fl4l 4 1 sd the work' of de composition had: Commenced. Thus, though he whoin crowds hailed'as Presi dent had a marvelous appearance of vital ity, and responded to every appeal,yet was he dead and touched with corruption. Every w here 'lt hat tie, paused, this ghastly semblance of ft true lire man, he celled ! i l forth the mearipst prejudices' and- ct;.telest 1 passions of that! peoPle • who sought to do .. I him honor, with fsils ,1 violent words he nurtured hate, linjustic ,I selfish greed, low ribaldry, Ana hupiqty lad, as far as the evil' power w 4 given him td reach the hearts of men,' he left hem worse than he I found them ~ ! . J He was canopied with dishonor's! anger, ! falsehood! and !treason .Ibore ,him 'onstant company. pi.?aster .ad mortal i - agony waited on his triumphal car, andinnocent blood marked l'?Is trac And so he passed on, r daily strel:dhing Orth • his traitorous hand to sow &wind ;the whirlwind-har vest of which ripens a Tice. . I Everywhere on thi festive funeral pro gress there went with is mesreeri4d dead President, echoing hsi hollow utterances and joining ini his "D lice of Death," 'the ifpale, gray semblance . , f!a great staLestnan, -whose lips once uttered grand oracles and imperishable Watchwod's of freedom: Only i ll the semblance, the nsubstantial, watery wraith of 'lista ; we so loved and honored); the man him Self is dead, past all passible resuscitation4sunk i a the Dead Sea of faithlessness aisd apos asy, -I s• . -A • trimisand pawl do l m" ! I I Wofully btit of pla e, "down among the, dead men,!' were our ive heroes, the' great soldier : and , the gre t sAar. In their places Itould !have be the martial shade l of the hero of the !Ch, ckahominyL—"armed 1 at point, exactly tap-4-pie"—and the pban tom pirate of 'the 4 '.A. abeam.", • 1 To give Silemnity and respectability to 1 th at - disastroas Dem! March, there should. I • have been priestly resence and !ghostly - 1 consolation. ;Here s rely was fit l place and !illustrious company f r the venerable shade jof the great, braVe pr acher of righteousness, and freedom; who, i • Isis latter-day mad neas, surpassed the 'madness of the Prophet Balstam,inasmuch . t iis our prophet cursed the Israel he •waf s n to bless,and so died; but who (±‘alasqpiao ghost!"), all nucora scious of the y tncim ttons change, still walks abroad;' n b i in s 'ectial "double," and, "being dead et spes kcal." !I of the Great ,NIVOOD. °thing till we bad • hen she 'exclaim an, after all!" struck the Presi lat skits had said. e remailt,his worq sudden smile of peculiar to him— , d that, 04C0 seen, tunity to tell Mr. e past which this my mind. In a d town, years on 1-. a great gathering a personage than, of the . Republici, 1 . ml entertained b , the State,—the I !, e Revolution. At d, - ffehero with - withoht flaw, the wly riding beside n ranks of soldieis owing graciously, , to the right and • ttle dark-eyed boy ' him by the hand, e lift me up, so people's heads." led him high in his ed full in the face did so, his own . nd be exclaimed; Ig but a man, after Speaikig fo4' In editOrial art the yiehmOnkl Tiine no •6riously disloyal resident Johnon: I As far as the Pres feel assured, that his they are generpus a State prisoner nt Pori Could he, in Spite of open the iatesifor • part without ~deay,,, Matting llasiben laid don to deaden the ,sound ofd the s'en ries' tread at Forttjess Monroe, that the repose of JOY. Davis may not be,distur'bed. A. surer atO more .right eous plan would hie to deaden Jeff. Davis and dispense withl die sentries. , As the tour prosecute fir the chant has :ordered murderere., I ;. • ral procession. It ovation ; it wasla lom, li tbrobgb tbe death, but auguSt I' HI cle • Prpsplent. on Jeff,- Davis in a la I ta, date, that t speaks of !idea is concerned, we sytnpathies, as wise as re for the illustrious tress Motiroe, and that opular glamor, throw ins to-morrow, to de : would do it willingly. f in Louisiana refuse to iqg of freedmen, Gen. be trial of one of the 3 Summer G FE OLMSTED'S. YOUR atttention is invitid to the largc end attractive stock; just received, and for sale as low as the same qualities can be bought anywhere in the county. We have on, hand a large and varied as sortment of Domestic; Cottons, ecrnprlsing BROWN SHEETINGS, and SHIRTINGS, BLEACHED 1113SLINS, DENIMS, ; ;STRIPES, [ CHECKS TICKINGS, and COTTON FLANNELS, on which we cannot be undersold. ' We purchaie our goods for Cash and offer them at a very small advance Fronr Cost. FLANNELS. alit to purchase IF you RED, GRAY, BLUE, or ENCH SHIRTING FLANNEL, call 1 At Olmsted's. PLAID F DRESS GOODS;. DELAINES,' ' PRINTS, ' - BROCHE, and I • ' WOOLEN SHAWS, HOODS, SONTAGS, • NUBLIIS, BALMORAL SKIRTS, CLOTIIS, and CASSIMERES;7 a full supply CLOTHIN G. 1 / 41 - 1 0N ' T fail ,to call before purchasing. and 1.1 see the assortment BOOTS & SHOES FOR Men, )17omen & Chllden, in great riety and chea At Oltnstid's I I Vol. Molasses,' Syrup,Siigar, 7ea and ;Coffee, I I in fact ever, thing in the Grocer .4T OLMSTED'S. ' A full assortment of almost everything that is , kept in a country store on hand. We intend 1 to keep Goods that give satisfaction and 1 Sett good articles at the lowest living profit. • AT OLMSTED'S, g .• • iantell Grain of all kinds,; Butter, Wool, Sneer, Pelts, Furs, Deer Skins- Also, County, Township and School Orders ; fat all of which the highest prices will b , 'e paid - At Olmsted's Coudersport, Pa,Nov'r 18, c9BI Notice. Geniwvia,lPotter Co., Pa., Ong. 1,1863. OTICE is hereby given that Charles shor; now orlate of this county, holding the following described properly. has not ye' paid any consideration whatever fcr the same, and all 'persons Mt hereby warned not to pur chase any of said property of the said Bushor before the decision of the Court is given in this case and, C. Bushor has paid to me the consideration money therefor. The folloWing is the property: Ist. A certain tract of land near the Ger mania ,hill, p warrant 5075. Abbott township, Potter county, Pa., containing 100 acres.— Also 25 acres in warrant 5078 and adjoining the above., 2nd. A certrin tract of land, with Mill and improvements thereon, near Kettle. Creek, in warrant 5810, in Stewartson township, Potter county, Pa., containing.about 204 acres. C. Bushorc holds also in trust warrant Ino. 2501, in Gaines township, Tioga county, on the road leading from Germania to Gai contaiuing'Bso acres tf j E.REMINCTON & SONS 11, MNUFACTURERS OF REVOLV A ERS RIFLES, Mi/Xxx.lsasLer, t ea Czi,xlk:slaagesss • For Mit, United States Service. Also, POCKET AND BELT REVOLVERS, REPEATING PISTOLS, TIIFLE CANES, REVOLVING RIFLE'S,. Rifle R laA Shot Gun Barrels, and. Gun Materials, sold by Gun Dealers and .he Trade generally, In these da,yeof housebreaking and Robbety,every Itrou4e, Stoo„ Bank, and f)ffif4 should have one of Remingtons' Revolvers. Dactlas dusiring to avail themselves of the late hu. provdmonts In Pistols, and superior workmanship and form.) will lind all combined in the new, I Remingtons' Revolvers, Circulars containing cuts and descriptions of our Arms will be furnished upon application. E. REMINGTON & SONS, linen, N. Y. Moons &Ntcuot.s, Agents, No. 40, Courtland St, New 'Fork United States Steel Pen Woks. ' Factory; Camden, N. J. • R. ESTERBROOK & CO.. STEEL IPEN MANUFACTURERS. Warehouses: 403 Arch Street, Philadelphia, • 42 John Street. New York. These Celebraed Pens are of Genuine American Manufacture,!and comprise every leading style in the Market, and are equal in finish, elasticity and fineness of point to the hest imported. They are, therefore, sure to gain the confidence of the American pfiblic. Samples! and Prices on Application. LOTS MADE TO ORDER, OF ANY PATTERN OR STAMP REQBI q UMED. For sale to the Trad.e.at the hfithuthetu rer v arehonses, as'above ; and at retail by all Sta tioners, BOoksellers, and Newstlealers in the United States. ' f1y17.491 F.sterbroOk at Co. T W LI, attend to the Collection of Bounty, under the Into net of Congress equalizing 'Bounties, for all who may apply to me personally or liy Address, JOll3l C. JOIINNON. AtCy at Law, Emporium , 'O. Aug4iit 6. 1060.—Cir I JOURNAL INSURANCE AGENCY. ods.! CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE CO., it4RRFORD, CORN. • Cash Capitilf zfirrttAL LIFE INSMtaCE CO., Cash Assets, NEW YORK. LIFE INSURANCE CO., Cash Assets, WIDOWS a ORPHANS BENEFIT CO. Clipital, lETN PIKE INSURANCE COMPANY Assets ) INSURANCE co. of NORTH AMERICA Capital, rani= FIRE ufsuRANcE c 0.,: ' HARTFORD; CONN. I ' Capital, ROMP. FIRE IttlStritiNGE COMPAYI7 NEW Y4RE. . Cash Assets, $3,596,922 - 7 I At Olmsted's. At Oltreiitedls Travelers Insurance dom'y of Hartford Capital, I $690,00,0 INSURING AGAINST ACIDENTS OF f F VERI DESCRIPTION, AND AiGAINST LOS 4 OF , . - • J. GURNEY] & SON, PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTISTS, 107 Broadmfay,'N. Y. In addition to our 1 ; 1 Photographic Art Galley l Established 1840, We have for the last live years had advantages supe rior ufany other establishment in obtaining sittings from life, of all the prominent celebrities of the day, In CARD PORTRAITS, and are now Witshing a , Catalogue of over i I. 2500 Sujects, Amerip ' an. and •Foreign, also a largo list of Copies of I Works of Art an 4 Engravings, Catalogues sent on receipt ofi Stamp. An order for one dozen pla t rea from our Catalesrue will be filled at ttl.So and Eallt by mail free. Sin-• glo Pictures 25 cents, conies orengravings 15 cts. each. N. B. WC' also desire to tall attontion to the ad vantage wo'have for reprolluclog, or copying, Old DaugerreotYpes, Ambrotypea, Curd Pictures, &c. of 129 OE Deccased Relativciapd Friencis, emerging them to any si7.o r and finishing to Oil, Water $i lora, or India Ink, with lt* aid of Ten I Talente4 _Artists. Parties desiring copies', shonld therefore correspond with us direct. I Send. for a patalogne. The Trade Supplied at a Liberal Discount. Ciallery open for li'ree Inspection. and strangers visiting the City, will find our Gallery one of the most agreeable pi4cos in the City, wherein to while away an hour, I ct, tXt OGRAPIIERS. 13-23.8m0 - 1137 rnoAbWAY, N. Y, "MARVIN'S Patent Alum and Dry Plaster Fire arid Burglar Safe's, House and Store-Door Locks! Send for Catalogues MARVIN & CO., 265 Broadway, N. Y. 121 Chestnut St., Phila. Au.l7 ly Firth' Music Store, 063 ~.3roac3•vv'ay, N. X. THADDEUS FIRTH, (Successor to Firth, Son cf.: Company.) MUSIC PUBLISHER, Manufacturer and Importer of Musical Instruments, Plano Fortes, Melodeons, Cabinet Organs, And every descriptlou of Musical Imerchandlee Mi. RADD 8010 New York Agency for the colebreted Gilmore 4117 Co's Band Instruments, Our Band Department is under the personel superct sloe of Mr. D. L. DOWN/NG. Wholesale and Retail Depot for the unritalltd 1- li3rardett'Cotta,ge lario . cs,ririq3 Which challenges comparison , as the most effeetzve instrumet.t yet "tiered to the public. Areteond,Ckoice Music - .17'0bl/shed Daily. • flGrCatalogues and Price Lists of instruments fez , filshed on application. I) Latest MIMIC from all the leading Publishers in America. ter Any piece of Music; or 'Music Book, sent byi post-pawl, on receipt of ritail price.l - Orders prompt and by mail for Music r Instruments receive careful attention. liCzrAll goods warranted tcrprove as represented, rit FIRTH'S MUSIC STORK, 18-2.3.lyehrs f 615:1Croadway, New York. TAKE YOUR CHOICE ! We will send by express or otherwise ns ordered, securely packed, a;55 Sewma Utast:we; either Whee ler ec Wilson, or Gr6ver & Baker, to any person settl ing us, BEFORE TOE than or XiNCLIFIT NEXTAN) names of SIXTEEN NEW SEXISCRIDERS to tho, with the money ($56) . for ono year in advance. Vier On ami atterTannary lst, 1867, we shall require mimosa ne v subserihore ($63). We have sent ow* ns premiums nearly • I Irrk6ret.ei Suasclratl of these machines and they give universal satisfaction Tho new subscribers may be from one, or from vari• ous places. Send the names as fast as you obtain them, with the money, by check, draft, or Post Moe order. Sample copies and Circulars ~e at free, Terms 63:56 a year in advanc. Sidney E. Morse,' Jr., 'Sr. Co. 37 Park now, New Nor .. $ A. 'Month I—AGENTS for six 90 entirely new articles, jug out. Addrcm - 0. T. GARB City Building,Skidefordpitaine. Deo. 29,180. • inrly. NEW YORK. NEW YORK. NEW .YORE. HARTFORD, CONN. 1111LADELPfIrA. LIFE FROM .A.2 ; IT CADGE. M. W. rne*, Agent New York Observer, NEW New Store I $0,000,000 NEWT. GOOD $14,000,000 Messrs. Jones Et L $5 ) 000,000 Successors te WESTs are fferill'!, large and new .''stuck of, Drugs 4,2,00%000 Meb'ilcah, Perfimem I . GENUINE PATENT ; MEDICINES OF 03,000,000 TAR .NEWEST AND MOST POP ITT,:ikR DESCRIPTIONS $1,731,000 PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, I PUTTY I BRUSHIgS, $560,000 Glass of all Sites. LAMPS OF THE LATEST AND MOST , APPROVED STYLES. KEROSENE OIL, &c, &c. ALSO'A LARGE STOOK OF STATIONARY'' • ' AND THE BEST ASSORTMENT OF Notions and Citndrens' Tdys. To be found in the whole County, for sale at as LOW PRICES As those of any other establishment ofl . .the kiMI in Western New York. • Remember,' next door to West's old qtand E. AJONE S 84 •E. 11.LIVIIIIAN. Wellsville; N. Y., Aug. .`."37, 1866.' ) tf Banner Store OSWAO, PA: SAMUEL JOHNSTON • Would respectfully inform the citizens of Pot ter county that he . is receiving, - Weekly, from New York, supplies of DRY GOODS, CAPS, BOOTS, I SHOES, - • HARDWAR , PR' VISIONS EARTHEN and CHINA-WARE, II &c., &s, is determined NOT TO BE UNDERSOLD. Highest Market Price Paid for Mangles and all kinds of Couniry Produce. 1 I Peeling thankful for past favors I:c..hopes by honest and fair dealing to merit a continAinee CALUAND TRY THE PRICE S ! Oswayo, May 22-Gm ___________ •.COFFEE ! if: n he most deli. 0 S troPio lt a ' n .C d ' healthful JAVA 1; 4 5 v ° e E ar F g g E k n o It Is prepared 'Jam the best JAVA `OFFRE. and ~ while it has nil the flavor of fine' 01 Heyernment Java, Fells for lees than , half the.prite - 1 . • CD esbc>r3sPoso grearwrza,lCaffee. .tics been steadily used for years , b • thousand, of persons in all parts of the Country, and la utiivereally acknowledged to beat one(' nutritious, delicious, healthful and economical. The same quantity will make a richer and stronger cup of Ceftee than any other known. : 1 • , AClPsealacrx - xVisi Java Cc:fa:2,46 is particularly•reconnnended as a healthful bever age and is mestrbeneticially used by those -who suffer with Headache, Nervousness and other injurious - effects frOm the use of-other coffee. ! I It is prepared with The greatest care, and contains no Ingredient which is not more harmless and bene tlclal to the hinnan Organism thani pure Coffee, .to which fact the most skilful Physicians and Chemists testify. 4=kgeollatcorxt. 7 es Wakes Cofee Ilas been extensively used at llemeruad sanitary Fairs throughout the Union, and received certificates of the highest recommendation. It has also been thoroughly tested, and received ' the diploma of the American Instittite and other prominent inatitutions. tI Put up in 111 i packages bearing the lac simile Sig naturenf Len is A. Osborn, and In bores of Wand lbs. and Sold by Grocers gernirallY. I Wboiesole Depot and Trade Supplied by I '1 TEIMAS REID & CO., i otosi MILLS, Inporters and Wholesale Dealers, M Ten, Coffee, and Spices. 8 .103 8 4 , 105 War ren and 269 Washington Streets, New York. • .April 3.—ly ; • Ailmtnistrator's Notice. • • - vri - nEREAB , Lkteca of Administration on the VV Estate of JOHN HIBBEE, 'ate of Oswego, township, deceased, have been Crafted to the undersigned, all_persons indebted to 'said estate are requested to nutlai Immediate payment, and those baviugjust claims Ing,ninst the same should present' them, dulpanthenticated,lfor settlement, to Oct 4.IIIABLEB FIRM i. i & Medici OF ALL Qt ALITIIES‘ GROCERIES, , CLOTHING, HATS, I 1 of the same GROVESIEE '7&!ga illaqiniticturprs. :499 Broadway, New :Nork. - • Tyro attention' of the public and the trade is In. „L 'cited to our New Scale. Seven Ontatro Roseitin4 nano -Fortes, which for volume tend purity or m a s are unrivalled bY'atly hitherto offered to thia market. They contain all the moderit'impriaVismentii,Vrctoi grand action,. harp pedal, iron frame, overstrung bass, etc. and each instrument' being made uktier the pi:re:Mal supervision. of air. Grovesteen W ears bas had a practical experiruce Uf over. thin; eears in their ruariufacture, is lully warranted in very particular, THE "GROVESTEEN PLINO,FORT.Ei; Received the highest award of Merit over all iitheil at the Celebrated World's Fair Where were exhibited instruments from the be e t makers of London, Path!, Germany, l'hilndelphis, Baltimore. Boston, nod :New orkl nadiiho at n; 'American Institute for five duce-endive years, the gum and silver medals from both of which can be seen st our ware rooms. By the introduction of lampprircooveum.heiciiiitswerille:rne:kuicifin still more perfect Piano-Forte , and by manufacturing largely, with a strictly cash system, are enabled td oiler th competi e t r on iustruuicnts at PRICES. No. 1, Seven Octave, round corners, Rosetwied Plain ease ......... ........... . ......... No. 2; Seven Octave, round comets, Rojewood Heavy Moulding NO: a Seven. Octave, round co . riters;l3 4 ; — * ............. Louis XI V, Style .. L ........... .... . lut TERMS—NET CAlin CCRUENT FCI3B. Descriptive. Circular sent free, EE Eri their i es, rtiolto - ORArmc. I E•SiILT ,ftIFTECONY & CO., Manufacturers of Photographic Materiall, • WIIoLESA4N AND RE7AIL, 501 .13eoitriway,i New York. In addition to our buslnege of PHOTO: GILA II lIIC MATERIAL I B;e are Headquarters fel too foltowimg; , . . , , - .STEREOSCGFES al; EBSCOPIC VIEWS Cif Anierican and Foragn ,CttfOs and Londe:Te e Groupe, Statuory, oto, • • VittArt - ilf - W A R , STEREOSCOPIC OF II from nekati'res maile4n the various eamPaigas en& forming a Goraplete Phatographic -history of the greet contest. 1 i . STEREOSCOPIC MEWS ON GLASS, Adapted for either the Magic Lantern or the Stern; . oscopii. Our Cataiogue'will be cent to any addred tm rtc..cipt of Statue. .! • PHOTOGRONIC ALBUMS. • We manufacture 100 re la rirely than any other house 4 nboilt 200 varieties front' 50 vitae to $5O each Our ALBUMS have the reptitation of being superfor lei beauty and durability to,any others. Card Photographs of Generals, States.; men, Actors etc., etc. _ _ Our Catalot.tue einbrtdes over FIVE THOUSAND different subjects. inclndlog reprodcetions of the nog .celebrated Engravings. Paintings, Statues, etc; Catalogues seat on receipt of stamp. Photographers and others ordering goods C. 0. D:, will please temit pit- ;cent of the amount with their order. tc The pfices aud quality of our goods cannot I'd! to satisfy. • 6ma Pune 151, --' : A. e , ent s AVO fated for The Camp, the Battle Field land Hospital Or Lights and Shadows of the Great. hebellion. nIIIERE i 6 -3 certain portion of - the war that will j_ nevergo into the regular histdriee, nor be embtl. died in roMance or poetry, which fa a vel2- real part of it. and will, if preserVed, convey to suct , bedinitgen• eratlons a better idea of ; the spirit of the conflict than many dry peports or careful nartatives of events, and this part may be called the gossip, the fun, the pathos of the war, This illustrates the character of the lead ers,l the lift or of the soldiers, the deVotion of womeni the bravery' offin], the Ouck of our heroes, the ro• manna and lards!, ips of tie service. The volume is profusely Ulu-armed with over 100 engravings by the first artists, which are reallybeam Will ; worthy of exeminittion as specimens of the art: .The b,ok's contents jig:lade reminiscencoa of camp; picket, spy, scout, bivouac, seize and hattle•fteld ad , ventures ; thrilling roan( of bravery, wit, drollery; comical and ludicrous advent tires, etc.,.etc. Amtntelt ent as well ad ini4ruct ion . tiitty be found in every page,as graphic iletail., brillhint wit., and att.' thentie history, are skilffully inter.oven in this work of literary art. The peolple aro tired of dry ILtails and Itelsad works, and want something hum Irons. romamie ani startling. Oar agents are Maki , t front $lOO to pe per mouth, clear of all expenses. , ;.'end for cliental's. airing full partleilla , Ft, and see o r torte and proof of the above assertion. Addrese, .Lcdl lONAL ru 507 Minor Stree THE SILVER SKIRT, 'Patented March 1 7 1865. MORE DURABLE, MORE GRACEFUL, 1. MORE ELASTIC, And will keep its shape and retain its place better than any other Skirt. This new and beautiful style of:Skirt was awarded by the GasaT Await/CAN INsTrivre FAIR, held in Nen Turk Cily, October, 1865, a :Lll/1 - e.t1.911. THE HIGHEST PREMIUM EVER- GIVEN FOR A HOOP SISIRT . • The Steel Sprin g s are wound with a tine plated wire (ire place of a cotton oorerin g ) which, . wear off or Is-c , me soiled, and the whole Skirt may. be iv.ianne WITII.Vr INJURY or fearof rusting and will - be as godd as new. rP COMBINATION SILVER SKIRT This invention combines etit t h the °relit:tory cotton Skirt the ad vantagus of our Sil!ver Skirt ; the bottom hoops are the same as those usedln the Silver Skirt, the covering of which cannot wear off, whilo the up per ones are covered with cotton, No lady having Once worn one of our Skirts will be willing to wear any other, as fits lower hoops of all other kinds its soon injured and soiled. • The best materials are need in their 'construction and trem their durability and neatness, they are des, Linea to beconie A FAVORITE SKIRT;! For Sale In. Coudersport, by P. A. STE CO., D. E. OLMSTED, CH.A.I JONES, and N. lli. GLASS3I.I At Roulet, by 0. R. WEBB, • H. S. Burbank, Trltve 8uc:13.-6m 32 Courtirindt A T 11. 'J. 01_,MSTEp'S STORE can always be found the best a Cooking, Box and Parlor 1 STOV S Aiso, TIN and SHEET -IRON WA E, PillS, KETTLES, SPIDERS,- SCOTCH BOWLS FRYING-PANS, SAP-PANS, an CAULD RONS. Also. ; Agricultural Implements. such as PLOWS, SCRAPERS, 6IILTIVa• TORS, CORN-SEIELLERS, HORSE-RAKES,' DOG-POWERS, &c. HIS WORK is well made and the material good. Good and substantial EAVES-TROUGHS put up in any part of Noe• County—Terms easy. Ready Pay of all kinds, including Cash, seldom refused. • Store on Main Street opposite the Old Court House, Coudersport.' Ang. 1,1863.-60 LIS}IING CO. I, Philadelphia, P, BINS 6: ' LES S. ing Ag't. % .N. T.
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