(period for which my successor has been elected will •-• ' I IN,st.a.iourAx. - i •• has lierettitore been my sad duty to c:irimicle the departure ot distinguisled citizens flow spheres of' , usd'ulniss to that realm of eternal silence, from NV 01.11 no traveler returns. Among e..viu may be enumerated three ex-Gov ernors; Mid now I am called upon to - announce the - deirase of thiotith^ who occupied the E:yiecutive chair. Willialll F. 101110.011 M'as born Nov. 0. I ZrA. , s, itt Gre•enstong. WeStniorelatid county, and died at Pittsburg. Uet.2s, in the sixty-fourth Year of his . 1 am thOr lie d, plot abb.' gilt latv.e been lost sti ntifie t ac•c•inatibii. s a. sovereign rdi -.3 author moil-pox to he d land: that pmst•nr•., tic e rti, -di-a•r ntited. o f this , ,piiiimt in the id file 'United , age. ( II; -- • • He was . t ;Ldinitted to the bar in 16t, :nal was subseqUently a member of the House of Repre*mtatives, and of the tiinate:.. As speaker of the hitter, he be ea ue iuiting G(i;:ernor upon the (resig nation of ( PratMis R. Shank.. He was afterwards nominated by tho Whigs am.b elected to the Chief Magistracy. lie i tilled the office with hpnor land markt (I ( ability.' After the (piraticl of his teem he dyvotrd his time to. the construction and management of rail roads and the ()eve ( lopment 0 the rt-- cources of the tkveStern portion of the State.( Ile was ! elidowed with 1 strong natural abilities, Was genial in manners and ' fNithlul in friemlshiii. Ilis ser ifces to the Cionaminwealth will not sown-be forgotten. ' I 'trust the Legisla ture will do justiee to his 'memory by appropriately 'noticing his death. It is with prOfound sorrow, also, that I announce t i ( iriu, pith:hilly, •the death of Major General Ge(wgi.i Gordon Meade. Ile died in Pitiladelphia, November 6, 1872,in the iiftyisith yar of his age. It is impos.(;,ible, withii i the brief space allowed, to give an extend( d notice of the services of ( ( ine- so eminently distin guistud. He was a graduate of the Military Academy at West Point; and s(A•ved with distinction in the Seininole i and Mexican wars, and asa Topographi -1 cal Engineer in: time of peace. At the i commencement of the recent Civil war, ins services : were! tendered to and ac cepted by the Government. From the rank of (Brigadier General he rose through the grades of Division and camps Wt-711:! IiiklIS!! .Ig. our trvops. Scu.tt, the v at once SZVIne result of tile same I :••••.‘ r- rtarch "to tiff, EITIMES ore l with an -COll soldiers' or al." upsvards of iid; en. twin_ ul of 'roe State <nf c lg.. aail that not a ficTurrfrd in these re muci: for the of the truth :t 11:v. - attempt hatuHliate Co- nres. It re eNmsbl• r bow may be most accom 11, I ea mestls' of an act pro vaeximit bm. I rvnaltics tattl , ;(2l,t , d ew , ctmPnt cs rd of Ift:alth. dischargul mild be indis- Corps CoMmander. and !was, on the twenty-eighth day of June, I£o, with Out soliNtatiom appointed, by president Lincoln, 'Commainh•r-in-Chiel of the Army of the Potomac; and although he tortes behind Lim an undying record of his brilliant and heroic deeds wher ever he was calied into action; his name w"11 be, particularly and forever, itsso , ciat44 with theiglOry of the great turn ing battle of the war—fought at Gettys burg. on the first, second and third days of July. 1863: General Meade remained in the regu lar ;vinyl tintil the t ime of 11;,-; death. Ile was 'aW!aecetriplished gentlernan, possessing a highly cultivated intellect, round judgMent, and great integrity of coaracter. thd it is to his distinguished services Upon the soil of Pennsylvania. Which has . sl3 intimately hientithd his memory with the defence (if the nation, in the hour iif its extremeit peril, that I invoke your speci ,, i nde,otioo, r enr ,_ ! :sytvania canant, Will not I : ungratefuh for such services. She wi t &sire, with - appropriate honorS, to'pebpcauat the f a il l e of her 'del arted chi4ftainc r I re commend an 1 appropriation fertile erec tion of a men, tinent to his memory upon the bat t ledield of Get tyshtirg ; and such other legislatiOn as wilybe alike suitable to the occas cin and/honorable to the Coinnuthwealh./ :, . :—... ........... ......... •tnd compil— n• ;flaking vita 'would l, emi •:foreing s.as might b• PP - AN:lion of Ith(1 je State Board tat-what win ,f Public Char )l Iceftl- Loards and larger such a sy6tetii • uf the heir litM 1 y ilsOptrnti on. I,t far I ss than • annually sacri- nouid be de - II POSSibIP 1.0 %alues. But nation; the cal t]t]Y may ud. f Enctland. y a preventable .y of 41 . 00; and d tnaintenance Accoi•d nosylcania lost lanall-pox male to me by Port Physician that the health rt are in a very •tort' rood it inu. et, say that the alt h law was ationous add': ince that tinio 'au•s have Been COIMUTATIONE3 AND ENE- ~ No deptitnient of the State girrent-; meat haslmpOsed upon it4s,fielt difficult and enitiarrassifig duties, or Buell Weigh / ty ,and disagreeabie responsibilities, as the pardoning' power devolves upon! the /Executive. 1 That a few pardons may have t i reen .unworthily granted, through the Mis representations of relatives, neighliors, or other inttrC:kd parties, or even by ,oilhiiscii,i afterwards discovered to have lief!! t designedly false, may be frankly conceded; and that some who, iierhaps. were More deserving have 'Well refuSed, froni.‘vant of proper representations of factii. r may, be equally true; still, I feel assured that 1 hitve faithfully. perforM ed iny duty in sneff cases, and have ex ercised the igerogative only when the facts and ciikuniStances seemed to ini perativi lv &Mani the interposition if . Executive rli met cy. In this • I fiai'.e to adopt and enforce tle litinedl i by the farmers of our ,liil' Mir never conteruplatkil ru 'Mittel use of the pardoning come incinera ir certain of enforb-d tmuir iosiiive injury, sysion a thorough re •asost to ouclorse ztouteurs, mul tiiderate action. Tts %cilia you . otort ion of it wt -hi ing of id..(l as N,tar as Stott. NUMB 11 . 111. 1 1 . 1 UP "101 114 1.4111 designed it for the correq- Jrx,analoppressions;. casts of aftr-iliscovqed dvidence; inequalities of sentences Or identical offences; the furtherance of jitstice by uncovering crime, and other Instances strongly ea ceptional in t'heir. character. Soon Pftf !enteiring upon the duties of Cie I , ,xeculivelotlice I deemed it im portantt hat the public should be more fully informed upon the subject of par dons than they had previously then introduced, for the first time in this State, tip annual pardon report, containing t names of the petitioners, and all . 4itome of the reasens adduced for mach case of relief from the sentence of the 4. Since then, similar reports have lAnt made in other states, and the practice, divesting the exercise of the pardoning pi . erogatiVe of all secrecy, seeins to have received very general ap probation. rt•f.i•lll rltri ickl Lc ,(1:11) , • y01)(11391), oilition to tlint itt ils DIEU Ainusn ran, at P un' • 1 flank/2i 01111111:Sat 1 , • Il C,f ('+Cll'eSj+nLC)- re.:)smoablv of lo grvat trifill of lh , •sc tlutt tio argo t Ir(!ii. rtr+• In Nvetlon ;ma•rnor fili:tll, , or It is xervir•es b;t11 be ncit:Jer rQ 11111-iitg . The applicatiOns ifor pardons dltTng : the pa at yeai' nnadiere4.l.43about 5 ! for every ,Nrralliing (1 1 .1 y inillo year. Of • t - these iii! ivoT g r olled—lets than 5 per . tint., of the' ninni* applied for, and averaging abHt 1 I ) each county. Es- • i Vuiating our POIMI ation at 8,600,01X0 t ite aveillge to - 1' Ordoil to every 42,81 . 1 The aritAan of commutation. uud i 1 Frith Iht• • :01,...(e. 11:.1 T.,' J. I that o,:iy. the :jet:TIC/NS 4 of May 21; 1808, continues to work 'well in all the Otions, and has prixi ced ik. decidedly .salutark effect upon the discipline : 44 the 'Prisons and character of the prisoners. *Thi! death penalty has been twice car ried into effect during the year, once in Cam ria County and once in_cliester..-, GENERA L,R.E..f.A.E,./4...„ In my official communications here tofo7 to the Legislature, - said - in public isddrrsses to : the people; I hive aithout hesirtion declared my yieiiiin favor of p oteetion to our Home - Industries, 1 and in defence of labor against foreign I corn 3etition. Continued . otE•erration and I rxperience have tended -to contim as to the correct*s of the opinions expressed. I nOW reiterate them', :undiminished Onfidence; - and feel tit satisfaction. in the belief that' l e , will maintain a policy that so vastly contributed to the pros ty of the whole country. ae inter-state courtesies heretofore i cised have been continued and fos by a system ofl mutual exchanges e laws and other public documents, in the enforcement of statutes ioriimg requisitions and the reudi of fugitive criminals. During my. xinistration there hai not occurred it 1 ae circumstance to mar the harmony friendship existing between the got merit of Pennsylvania and that of any -r state or of the nation. -The otwi advantages arising from such a con- Imo' Con l has peril ern oth ous ditt to ; I 'on of our affairs must naturally tend idvance the best intemsts of the states-, and cement the bonds of the National Unio ll o. The recent elections prove, by unpre cedented majorities, that the country re poss extraordinary confidence in the patriot isin, sagacity and integrity of the I Iteiniblican pctrty, In response to this'' sentiment that party should discharge its sacred truSt by a wise, honest, et:. nomical and pittrintic administration of the government; a thorough reform of the civilservice; the continuation of such duties upon foreign imports as will se: emle and entuince the prosperity bf our domestic mariufactures; the reduction of the scale of internal taxes to the low est degree that Would be Adequate to the I maintenance of the .public credit and thd griulual extinction of the national 1 debt; l tile restoration of our foreign com merce; the extension of ample financial facilities . for the requirements of busi -1 ( . :IP iqS ; t I w encouragement and regulation . - I of iinmi 'ration; increase of the means of cheap 1 mcl and ;t vater transportation',' 1, with a N few t" thi• a,,,,,,. A.' ' ,11,1:5l rap id deve*pment ofthe national resources; zini she'll enforcement of the provisions of he mended Constitution as will pre serve J. in the states and secure, be youl the touch of injustice and oppres j sin, the rights of all citizens. 1.111 the circurnstances considered. I fluty. in this connection be excused for th indulgence'" of some brief personal all i usions., , ln the administration of the CI ief Magistroey. I have, with only good int'entions, and I=m:scions of in tenthinal error, to the hest of my ability. endeavored - to discharge the various &dies that have devolved upon file, in sr+h manner as to advance the public welfare, by condemning waste and Ivagan ex nce. prActicing economy, reduc i taxation, paying the State debt, pmmoting the public health, advancing I us tire cae of general education. cultivat intj.r hunraqity, and charity, tempering justice 1 from the fountain of mercy. maintaining the principles of the Con-. stitution, and defending the hip or and, scivereignty of the State, and flu:tights and interests of tier citizens. IDuring my administiration the Legis; lature has been in session three hundred and eighty-stven days; in that time nine thousand two hundred and forty t o bills, and one hired and fourteen resolutions, were pas: d. of which eight thousand eight hundred and forty-two . 1, pis, and one hundred and thirteen resolutions, received 'ray approval ; six became Jaws without my sanction; and three hundred and ninety were vetoed. 7f he vetoes average a little more than or per diem during the sessions, and a of which, with the exception of four, %I - ere sustained by the Legislature. In addition to my six Mutual messages, I have also transmitted to the Legislature sine hundred and five. special comm unl, cations. 1i 1 The period for disconnecting my of tidal relations with the General As senility having almoat arrived, I may 1 prOperly avail myself of this opportunity l : to lacknowledge the general courtesy I. I have received from the successive Leg itittures with whom I have had the I M or to hold official intercourse, and ' to express the profound sense of : grad tette I entertain toward the people of My natiVe State, for the Many honors they have conferred upon Me, and still ' more for the steadfast confidence with Which they have supported me, and , spatained my. administration. . , . ' 1 To Hon. Francis Jordan, Secretary of Btilie; Hon. ! I lFrederick Carroll Brews ter, Attorney.. General Mom James P. Wiiekersham „Su perintendan t of S(' thools; :Mit General Alexander Russell, Adjii tant General,' I tender my warmest and special thanks, for their hearty accord and' energetid support. I owe them, not only a debt of gratitude for their person al :fidelity, but a sincere and beart4felt commendation to the people, ferthe able, efficient and eminently satisfactory manner in Which :they have performed all the duties that have been devolved upon them in their several departinents. Cal. BenjaMin F. Lee, my - private sec retary, and his assistant, Col. Wm. C. Armor, are deserving of honorable men tion; for their zeAlons and faithful lexe onion 'of my orders. My. thanks' are alio due, and they arc earnestly tendered, to the clerks and other appointeesin the several' departments; for theiruniforre 'courtesy, arid the mill 'manifested by for the public good .rda me peculua satisfaction to t nay honora and respon es are shortly to be tiansfeited feel sibil into Cie hands of a gentleman, who will sacd ly guard-the-ono, and faithfully disc ;Iry the other. Major General .1' ? F. ilartranft has siguallyillustra , • tt‘t Us courage and patriotism on,mariy hen. ly CliiitA s St ell fi elds" Or battle; and izi 4 ides that hate made his.reputution_ as a soldier, have been up less conspicu ous a the pursuit's of civil' life: lie will Uri to the discharge of his duties a' } h iuid valuable experience in the mai agement of public affairs; and all Oa is known of his antecedents may be wiliA as a•guaranty for that con fide re of the people who have elevated hi : to the Guberaatorial, Chair by sti I a majority. I bespeak for him yoi r hearty co-operation in guarding an advancing the public interests; and I. •trnestly invoke Heaven's choicest bl logs upon the people of Pcnnsylva n:a that their abundance may never he di inialied--and that 1 - Ir . honored name ma shine in the galaxy bf the American t: ion with increasing splendor forever. JNO. W. GEARY. xEccrivE CII.9fI3ER, lit rrisburi. Pit., .h.in, 8, 1:2.1"3. i . he Potter Journal • AND I zsr - Txr s 11DZitSPORT. PA_ Jan. 24.1873 '-: 1 Eneouraing. • :e: or the best indications 'of of the rease of temperance principles in State is that the Democratic pa- I : . are so busy making it appear t Republicans are not .sincere in -ir advocacy of temperance. The friot has a long and very unhand .e article on the success of the 10., option bill in Clearfield county, 1 of accusations of lalsehoods and tiLle-dealing against th6se mem . of the Legislature who had sup ! :rtefl it—and . in general trying to , „,ou - that - I "Cad Hies the friend, not Short." Montrose Dem/Jen - ft fulD)ws FLOODS. •rue;tugnest water of lent week. of tieh we had a slight indication on mrsday and Friday, did great dam e in many parts of the country._ om New England 2o.the Mississiir The most serious disasters rip-, r to have been in this state and • w Jersey. , In the Schuylkill there .3 a jam of ice three miles long. On e Allegheny considerable damage s done, and on the Susquehanna id its tributaries but the sudden fall of the *water prevented many in ries that seemed imminent. • roxrrrry - renv IlAr.r, 11, DEAR JOCRNAL: The time of the Ponvention Pisa beer . mostly taken up ith submitting propositions of endment to the Constitution which all referred to appropriate, corn ittees. r. Mann, on Friday last, submit a proposed amendment which is considerable interest to his con ituents, and is as follows: That Section. 4th of Article Ist Of e Constitution be so amcndeq as to d: "Representatives shall be cliF, trihuted throughout the State as follows: the qualified eleot6r; , l of each county shall ele i ct one addition alsinember for each' 35,000 inhabi tants, as cletenninedi by the preced ing census of the United States ;!and in counties entitled tlo three or more members each voter ay cast asln ina ny votes for each ca I !dilate as there ' are representatives 1.6 be elected, or ' may distribute the s[ime among the ' candidates as he shall see fit,land ' the candidates reeei l ing a majlrity " of said vote shall bej declared e ect " al. Referred to th Cernraitte l on " Elections, Suffrage, te." I have btepared the Following tlable to show how the ' Itepresentlives f. mild be distributed sliould this pro osition be adopted. lt will be hat until the next census the HI Representatives would eoutain Tembeisi and until there is a cl., n the political sentiment of the p i f the State would give the Repi ns 10 to 15 majority. Population Mei) Adams, 30,815 Allegheny, 262,::04 Armstrong, ' 53, 382 Beaver, j 30,148 Bedford, ) fn. , 6 3 3 Berks, 106,701 Blair,3 B , 0o _ '1 , . , Bradford, 53,204 Bucks, , , 61,336 Butler, : 3 36,510 Cambria, ' 36,583 Cameron, - . ' 4,273 Carbon, 28,144 Centre. . 34,418 Chester, 77;805 . Clarion, 26.537 Cleatfield, 28,741 Clinton, ' 28,211 . Columbia, - 25,766 'Zrawford; ~ - ' - .63,832 Cumberland. • 43,912 Daupbin, 60,740 :2 Delaware, _ 89',403 .2 I.lk, 5,433 1 Erie, 65,973 2 Fayette, 43,234 2 Yxest, . 4,010 1 Frauklin, 45.365 2 A - , U4421), 9,360 Greene, 35,.e57 1 Huntingdon; ' 31,51 haltana, -- 36.133 1- Jellerson 21,656 1 3111/luta, . .17,391 i 1 Lancaster, 121,310 4 La.wretice, tt7,:23 1 Lebanon, Lehigh, 160,7.55 5 Luz—i Ile, Lpoiniug, 47,(i.2 McKean, 1 Mercer, 1 49,977 2 31iftl:n, Munroe, Montgomery, 81,612 3 llontour, 14,344 1 North:001)ton, 61,424 2 .Nortliumberl4utl, 41,444 2 Perry, ' 25,447 1 Paikulelphia, , 674,022 20 Pike, 3,436 1 Potter, 1 11.265 1 .. ... Schuylkill, 1116, t2S 4 13,60 1 Sunirrset, • 28,2.1.13 1 bulky:l4, ' 6,191 1 Sus(' orila una, 37,;.C3 35,697 nion, . 13,,;65 1 Vaaugo, Wart eu, 4,,453 1% tlyilL, .Wobtaioreland, 30719 . , Wyonong, 1 1 York, 70431 .3 - Jaw. 15. li7•'.. DEAR. JOURNAL: The proceeding-. of the Constitutional Convention be ing rather dull just at present, and 1 having aicumplimentary ticket to at tend the annual reception of Ainericu.s Club; at :the Academy of Music, on Monday 'evening, Jan. 13, I thought it might', possibly he worth while to to see 'what kind of an elephant would be exhibited. The dOorsiwereopened at 7 o'clock. At 8, when yintr correspondent enter ed anout a thousand pepple, pretty evenly divided between the :sexes. 'had already assenibled._ The number rapidly increased, and fir all hour and a half the ificreasina rush of people was simply trethen- RE At half past mine good judges es timated there were six thous tud p!o-1 plc' present. It was a grand sight one not! easily forgotten. At half past eight a full band of twenty in struments filled the entire building with music. A second band of equal number relieved the first at the prop -I er time, am! all the people sat in their I seats until half past nine, When the Grand March was played, at the first I note of which the leader of the March ! with his !mailer descended the steps j at the south end of th.: dancing tkor and matched straight across to the no:th .cml—a distance !S about two hundred teet. • This couple was followed closely by ethers, that before the heatPof 'he co umn turned to the left one hued ed and file couples hnd passed down he stops—five in number. steps were covered by • arch-way of flowers, and columns' flowers, relieved bt• evt r ;Teen wreat protected the south end of the fl 8 that nothing else was seen, a the marching rolumn seemed to eo our. of a paradise of flowers. When the first couple hail returt to the entrance, the lexlcr, still lie ing time to the music, shortened his steps mild formed a column four a-breast, which Marched straight across the floor as the first had done. These turned to the left, and when the entrance was again reached, the step wash again shortened and the people who still came marching down there Under the arch in couples were formed _with perfect order into ii col umn sixteen atreast. When Ohl had reached the centre of the 11004 the sight was one of the finest I evet< wit nessed. Eten the city audience was stirred to enthusiasm and cheered as though the'lr hearts were in it. Like the othefs, this coluMn went, straight ac ass the floor, but it took a long tiM and when it reached the, j . north end tto music erased. The en, tire crowd, sixteen hundrednt least, formed into co . :liifn sets, the band re sumed and aLout a hundred thousand yards of tulle went through the giddy mazes of the dance .. u se 137 nge ple bli- Most of the ladles were richly and elegantly dressed they danced grace fully; and as ther9 was every shade of color from pUrest white to deepest black, the more brilliant hues predom inating, the sight was indescribably beautiful as well as fascinating. I met, in the course of the evening, as spectators of the scene, members of Congress, members of both branch ea of the Legislature, membersof the . . Constitutional Convention;Judges of the Courts, and various other taries. ' 13y half past ileven-f-had rd aiad seen all that I was capable ofen-, joying. and retired to ,dream of flounces, flowers; angels and angelic music. of con self, and you will not be injured when otaets think little of you. MADrito. .Tan. 12.—A great popular demonstration was made in this! city yesterday in favor of the proposed polit ieal reforms in Porto Rico of ttrO aboli tion of slavery. A lone procession with three lglnds and twenty Winters passed through the principal streets. Conspic uous in line were the Turtnlia and Pro. gressist Otitis and the, society for', Übe. lition of slavery. The, ranks were filled with Radicals and Republicans iral a consideraW •11 umber !of negroes }took part in the demonstration. enlist troubles in 'the North r con tinue, but a patriotic , spirit has {been raised among the' people.- Volunteer iial.ds are iirvtlietez forserviee ag..ainst the insurgents, and inhabitants of vil lages of their own ;teem-it-:is:ne 4 firm and hostile attitude. 31,096 1 56,796 2 17,5U8 1 15,3452 1 IT is 111/derSt4X4that the Senate i!tee on Privand ] Elections. at a meeting held latj"ttlis afternoon. deter mined not to send Com:W.ssione;rs to Imoisian to take testimony regarding the politigA ironbhs but to!sum rim all the nee4ed witnesses to i ,eotne to Washiihton and gien. their testimony here: - and it is also understo6d. that a N-put y Sett:. ant-at-arms WaS t ChM to New Orleans this evenini" for that purpose. 37,92.5 2 23,697. .1 LEE IT is the man inn determine's the dignity of the occw, , ation, not theloccn. 'moon which measures the dignity of the man. • • ITHE educated live longer than the illiterate; the rich, longer I than the poor.; the good, longer than the bad. ; • Thy. frimlting nrivilege besn' so s:unefully abuseil of late i - ear.-1, that the d. wand for its abolition has grown ti be universal in the country.i The President has urged this reform in his messages; the l'ostmaster-Genenil has pressed it tinwand again in the interest of the PoStal Departtmnt the franking idvilege has become Milintol erable hurden. and ~ nst; 1!8$} pass , (1 a hill proViding for the ahor.t;on Of the raetict. .in the Ist 4.4 .Tnly. lb7y, thin Friday the bill was called np fqr tuedide • . .tial %vim ink-rpcsr an ()Lit chit Lot Senator; ViekPrti, DNnocrat; late nf the grand coalition n •ro:i n rarfy`.. So the hill goes on to the enhqular to wait far its torn in the future. It is:: ShonE• to postnon. , Itetion oil thf: question a Bin h day. and it wil: lie rfq...414 ton "A'liei , .l*;l ,Slt - vsponsilq ,,, for the •dehty Errol: " of tilt 11 1 . known I'y 1 G pnyn of "Aunt Fannv." resiil.-s in New Yo!'k- • I,I*E OF tiTA.(:uts Coml3rsport, &Wellsville, Pers,n; n‘liat 1 ,, o-tw TO , taze., IttZ to ret ta a 4411110 day, will I , e aectannaklat , , l at stage rai nvornge.iiwi•lsliv! rea , 2linn , of mt . . 7,n0; he eonv6 - ed by Livery at It , a4on Of, ra!elk... gon.l f.f vf.:-y :I, I:r;.t roil:l:tilt:J' on bawl for . by tile OSWAYb HOUSE, IBM A. H. P'EIRCE., Whoics47t and Retail OYSTER; DEALER; Oysters by Can, onart, Canna, 'Hundred and Thousand received daily. Families, Parties and Feat tvais supplied on slort :notice. 1 • - The Trade turntsbed at reasonable rates. Giro rue a trial andl Can Suit you. • 24-21 t 41). nt1,g,1150315. 11)er of emigrants that loririg the year of 11e7:: 10.000. I) ill Het!lOr." iv tllO e111 ,, 7y Oil Tien:, 011 liorace4hei Lo. Joh:1 V. Brown, I=l 11=1 let 0 .S . TrA 1"O, P =S3l3:=l I (JouN V. Isit.oWN, Propr.,) WPA. in OYSTERS. COUDERSPORT, PA Mil lit &B. NEEFE, tARRIAE. and WAGON MAKER, cur. EAST and WORCESTER Sts., Cu uur r. j,o tt, Pn.. wal carry oa,the :cll , lalnr.; I.rartct., of bc.sl,aer.a Wagon Shop. The all; Iv , 1u3,1, tn ~r.ler an,l k , ; ,I on, Inln.l a!! :fn,L.., of /.nnit,r ~ t,fw.or!s, bath 80.1%,_11.1nf . netrx.... - !,,, Ne-k-yokes ar..l . 4 1 , ..e.i !..;,riaz Se - -a.....; - l'13.1fo7:1 ' .1,, , ! 11.4.!-Ellr.tie inr Vi . .tr., , T,s; ;...! ~ or( ,nr,r,l, 1'....!.;: , .;‘. - Spri,, S.prl ,r,Topr.ll , lfrpen • Dlnr.v.rl. - ,.....;'5n11.1 , -....; Onr-horse Wag 612 . 4, 0:i and Ilan ,, Qurt..151. - .!l;zt nr,t Corte-5 will '.,e ms , !e to nr , li: on ,hc: - ..rno'Tl:-e. 11eptilentr of nn, kinds or 01.1 wort done wtth rttat ;,,,i 2,iri.1,10ra!,11113-.. Ti7;•••!4. - Nri'rix f.4-ricop. orsc n0.113.x. Shoo lrontng of kfnaw of IVagons.Sielglfs and Curter!. Pict , , Drig-Ifrigfc ranges. 8.1 for . , Carriager, repttrinz of an kst:ffi of Mel Imo. god Fain:log Offpionlone, PAINT S!-10P. , • Painting . of all of o.ttv and C0tt..:, , . 1:: pal 11a.+It, t•larilatt pal , :titiz , o , ! ,loi t e to ont, t r wit% 0:41.2tch. =MEE `Ttim . nting .‘.l] X1:1...3 of Carriage, Stage and Coach Top', l'olAhiorv., Fa S'jr-f*, Trimming, NVlrri:. In the line of I,,:ng done in good Style. V r os:ee• that f have ehane'e 4 / mf Phv'eot ti- o m 8 . :044,!ati1, Pa., to this Weer. • atel have built a :I,le Fct :t ‘Ol-11 the fore - heat:elle. of busineaa will be and rift- Ire plemiel th I= Che twist nr I.farther, Irop end Trtrarnlnz Matarti; that can he praeurel will be, the EDE 11, all trill I.OC p7orapt!y attenl...l bk. D. B, NEFITT. REM 1. 11. GOODSELL, Carpenter and Joiner, SOUTH SIDE of the RIVER, I= (ratorc EAST Strret,) (Pa. CONTRACTS taken mil material‘ farniilled all kinds of MI LDINC: MANTNG arid MATCIIII , !ti done.— MOULDDIG of an de,ciipt sA sn, mrsns and DOORS on hand or mane factured to order CASILI paid for Pine Lumber ':vur pitrgnage is solielted. N. H. 610010 W
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