arc net provided for. In ourcounty U: j j ..l,£.nd belong ing to trie professional ''ii-uapp," there tire fiarr. ote to tvo hundred children for whom there is no edu cational provision of am kind made at all. They would not he in their j.reieiit Condition tolerated. at the common school. Children of weal thy families would not sit at the same desk with them. They are paupers and criminal children, and there is not one iota of provision made for them by the State beyond some stat utory enactment of a hundred years ago, long since forgotten. They grow up in stolid ignorance and stu pidity , in idleness and in want, and furnish the very class of people from v.'iiom the great army of criminals of our country i.-> recruited. T siy here, briefly, but positively, that it is this great neglect of aban doned children that gives us the lirg" proport: >n of criminals that, we find pervading the community. Mr. Darlington.— Mr Chairman: I am unwilling to allow this vote to be taken without adding a few words in defense of the report of the com mittee. The object of the committee, in introducing this section, was to provide for the education of a class, of children of whom we all know there are but too many existing among u-, cuilon n w.taout parents, without protectors, without any means of education or of support. It it right for the community to allow such children to grow up amongst them entirely ignorant, without any education or means of education being offered to them? You im.y 1 say that the common schools are open to them. True, but if the com mon schools are not open to them, if they cannot he clothed and fed, ! j ou find them upon your streets and at y our doors,children wanting cloth ing and food as well as education.' V ho is to take care of them? We cannot, in common humanity, stop j to inquire whether they belong to . this religious denomination or to the other. The question is, will we al low them to remain in ignorance? Is it not ehe duty of the State to employ - oilie of our amp le mean.? in the estab lishment of industrial reboots for the proper education of such children? ': Surelv gcnthineu will not be content • . , i to permit a state ol tilings to exist. which nianifestiy, and by tile eonseut of everybody, does exist, namely:! That there are children among us v ithoot any means of education, or anybody being reap uisitle t* <r their suppc.r. or their clothing. What aiv we to be. It i-s ike duty ot the . Slate, it is the duly ot the whole peo ple,to provide shelter li>r tiie-e house less outcasts, to provide food for them, and clothing, and occupation for th.un. This can be done by providing in dustrial .-cl.ools where tiny mai be taught to learn the arts of common life. is it light to say that the leg islature iu.*i\ establish such schools? i would rather say that they shall es tablish tin: i. It is cert.iiuly right to say that they may, and in that way give if the sanction of our voice, showing that there i-. a class of the community w io ought to be taken to . •tim i, > malt r how* rimy happen to have become neglected, or how they b came abandoned or vagrant. The gentleman from ridladclphia (Mr. mphvll) aecuis to have some i- ir that this might allow somebody to go into a seminary or retreat or institution of charity, where children are t he f.uml,: d take 1 hem out of it on the ground of their being abandoned. I far nothing of that kind. 1 have no fears of any dispo sition to interfere with a; y charity that is actually taking care of chil dren; but if, unfortunately, there slioul i be * xisiing anv institution, h ' which, under the name of charity, so far forgets the fust principles upon wTiich ii. wm ioiuided, as to take children under ;t- "are ami deprive them of education—who would be of the opinion that no education was necessary for them—then T would >ay that the law not only should but ought to stop in and say to that charliable institution: "While you are doing much goo you are not doing all the good that the good of t Ire community demands." 1 would not allow individuals or anybody else to raise up a body of sueli children without education. However. I have no fear of any such difficulty arising, and 1 think the gentleman from Phil adelphia need have none. There is no danger of any private charity be ing interfered with. Some observa tions have been nn.de with regard to the next section, which is compul sory also. 1 would not allow a bin glo man in this land to say, "my chil dren shall not bo educated." lie fails in bis duty of a citizen of the republic when Ik .o rai le up a child without education, and u, there be any such wrong-hea led men,! . would not cuie, sir, even if they be found iu my own brother, or my ■ dearest friend, 1 would say to liim, that by that the law of the land and the Constitution of his country, he must educate his children, or if he fails in that duty the State will take them from him. Mr. Carter.—Mr. Chainyau: 1 am, in favor of this section as reported by the committee, and w isU to say just a word or two to remove some doubts and difficulties on the part of my friend from Philadelphia (Mr. Campbell.) I think that if he will give a reasonable signification to the language of the section he need ai>- prebend no difficulty of the kind which seems to occur to his mind. "The Legislature may establish industrial schools and require the attendance therein of vagrant, neg lected and abandoned children." 1 sill mil that this proposition does not interfere in any way with the class of children to which he refers. r l hey are nut inyltvkd children j placed in charitable institutions; they are not obundonrd. if they are still un del* parental ci re. Nothing can be plainer to my mind than this, so when the gentleman speaks of men going armed with authority to charitable' institutions at the poor man's home he is conjuring up a chimera dire in his own imagination. Put, sir, this section is needed to provide for those poor waifs—of those helpless little ones that have been actually aban doned and neglected. And further,' sir, I most firmly Uli.vc, that for the safety of the State this should be .done. 1 think the gentkman i in 'error in regard to any anticipation of wrong i n that score, let 1 favor i • this for the reason that it looks ui< the right direction, in regard to the' educational duties of the Mate. Thi- gnat S'.a'e of Pennsylvania has taken her positk u long since on J the high ground that it is the duty of tie State, as an: Iter of juslle, 1 and self preset vation, that every child ; in the Commonwealth should he. prep- 1 oily eduent d and trained for the high aan responsible duties of cilizeuship. • There is a large class of cii hviis in our j Commonwealth commonly known as; the perishing class. J entreat the! members of this Convention, 1 do re tiny vote upon this section, to con-i sidcr whether its adoption will not; limit, to some extent, the number of vagrant children who are now iu !acted and abandoned. TIN adop tion of this section may possibly lead to the establishment of industrial schools .wherein the large number of our vagrant children can be plop, r ly educate'! in sonic industrial em ployment,and properly iittcd for their important duties ol" eitiiens. i can fore-?* e none of the diili eultiesli! ly to arise which haw been pi dieted by those who have opposed the section. 1 can. howi wr, p. iceii e a great deal of good that rnav a rise . frbni its adoption, and a.s a friend, ever and always advocating every . measure that is intruded to ilevab tin- children of our Male, and to ev ery measure thai is calculated to promote tie prosperity ami happi ness of ail our citizens. 1 most heart ily favor the adoption of this section. i ' The Potter Journal AN I NEWS ITEM. COUDFUST GUT, PA., April i. 1813 HEMLOCK. It is scarcely a dozen y ears ago that we remember hearing the liem loek flat- "f this county condemned because they were so hard to clear. l-?v ty means was resorted to to get lid of the stulV. (iallies were filled with the logs; it was burned; it was hauled off to the sides of the road and left to rot; and it was generally considered as the bane of the county. Now our hemlock lands are the most valuable of any in the county, except an occasional tract of pine timbe - . The price of hemlock lands is c- ii tinually rising and land covered with tirst class hemlock is to-day consider ed worth more than the same land after it has been gone over aid "cleared" in the style of a dozen ■ years ago. I'otter County, or the i southern portion of it, lies in the ■ centre of what is admitted to be the , best and largert body of hemlock ■ lands left in the world. She olfers t to-day extraoridinary- inducements to eaptalists who wish to make paying investments, or to lumbermen and ptanners who want an immediate re turn for their money. To tanners especially is the prospect tempting, as it is acknowledged tiiat it is cheap er to tram-port hides to the bark than bark to the hides. Couders : port is situated within easy r aeh of I TTJ r ! I what we a few years since would j ! Lave pronounced in&rha uftible tracts of hemlock. Now even in riic light of past experience what we consider , almost inexhaustible and also within | seventeen miles oftlie B. N. V. A' I'- 11. W., over a level road—a road over which our teamsters have brought loads of fifty hundred "with ea*e. j Where can a better situation for large tanneries be found than Cou-, ders port. MAPLE SUGAR. The debth of snow through all the : woods, lying RO late this season will, it is feared, prevent the usual amount ot sugar making, and one great source of supply to the Wild Cat re gion of Pennsylvania. Usually at the close of a long, and perhaps exhausting winter, the mak ing and sale of thirty or fortv dollars - worth of sugar by each family is a rebel and a help looked forward to with eagerness and sorely missed by many when seasons come like this one. The fev. thousand dollars brought into Potter County early, before the butter-making begins to amount to much, have a sweetness that belongs especially to maple sugar. Ot Iters who are thinking of luxu ries only, miss the delicious flavor which those who cat maple sugar on-' ly in cities or at a distance from it native places seldom taste. Like other good things it is subject to va rious adulterations. But here it is the perfection ot wild sweetness, and as one who was dving said of some that had beei . e, sent to her, "It tasts of spring breez es and swelling bit Is; of tender leaves and fit-v ers; of sunshine and bird ! song- among the maple branches. 1 Per!laps the little that will In*made this war may taste thus TO some ! like lier who will eat it for the last time. And we hope there may be' plenty another year for those who . wait to eat :t. ; Tire people of 1 •<-nkirk and vicin ity are having a good di al of discus- j i .* r . I sion about the eirecmstance' oi a l'r -byteriaii church trying to raise; money for building, that held a fes- I tival which lini-hed v.ith a dance.' Some think the proceeding object.ou : hie. some sneer at it, some defend ! it. It seem-, probable thai d that church, or any church lias nothing', more improper than a little quiet dancing connected with it >i- its mon ey getting "for building purposes," it is an exee; '.i'-nally good church. One su rgesi tTtit if dancing p-.n --ties wen iismuty held under-the au spices of the church it would be bet- : ter for both. Our Earid. . This institution must be improving; perhaps the natural efleet of CJ re, la bor and practice,but certainly a very noticeable one. T! e other e\cning ; we v, ere so fi rtnnate a- to hear a serenade, and noticed a new instru ment, or a nev. tone to an old otic, that seemed to supply aw r tit we hud not be< ii conscious oi liefore, but w ili > a! way.- be hereafter listening for that among the other music and missing •it if it he not there. Probably it would be jusf the same with each of the instruments if they were brought ' to our notice successively, but usual ly when we hear the band, the idea, t la- first idea, is of the combined niti- I -ic, and we do not learn to separate ■ it. That is lor U e unmusical part of the audience who hear and tnjov without anal\zing. ' i Speaking of -erenadt s, it is one admirable quality tlicy have of giving ph asnie to many besides the happy recipients. We all get the benefit of i it—of the music, and, as was the . case the other night, of the gleaming I torches too. These shining out on . the darkness of night add a great ; deal. ' T he Underground Railroad. The prospectus of a new work with - this title, is issued to the country, i It must be a work of absorbing in - teresi, for the would can hardly show, I besides this, so much of thrilling ad l venture, of desperate eflfurt to escape i from the most hideous and revolting • fate, of heart-breaking failure and mi • raeulons success as is connected with 1 the story of slavery in the United : States. It will be the most affecting, ; inspiring, at the same time senßauon > al of books—and every word true. ; Of slavery itself with its sickening I horrors, few can endure to read. - The knowledge that such things us it s entailed were ever possible in the , world, is the hardest trial of our - faith in the loving Father. But of ; the cscajK s, of even the sufferings - and terrors (a-opie endured, with a f Li/e before them, we can read, shar ing that hope, showing the noble >elf-dcnial ami the devoted Christian charity that labored so much, risked so much to help them. Tills book is written by "William j Still. For many years connected with the Anti-Slavery Office in Phil adelphia. Illustrated wit a seventy ; tine engravings and portraits." It is sold only by subscription and , agents are wanted in every county. ! Prices from $ 4.50 to $ (-.50. William ! Still, Publisher, 214 South Twelfth i Street, Philadelphia. +m + - THK prosperity of this little town of ours is one of the pleasant and cheering things that the Jot'RN'AL has to record. In common with most other places in the country it took long to recover from the effects of ° war. So many fell in those terrible vears, so many broken families moved away that it took long for the country to be itself again, and of course the villages could not grow'. But for the last two years this place has been improving rapidly. Matty new build ing- have been put up—not large or ex]>onsive houses such as people build at their leisure. but the hastily elected ones that show the over crowding population and the press ing need of places to live in. Every dwelling, every room that can be 1 rented i- occupied, and people are objig.-n to build as rapidly as possible. Lots are bought, property is advanc ing iti value and changing hands, so that it is difficult to keep trace of it, and it is said that some streets will be opened this spring and some very desirable building sites offered for sale, that have not boon before. As j soon as the weather permits the clear ing up of the streets from the aecu ' millation* of the winter the repair ing of sidewalks and fences, and painting, the village will present a -till more lively scene of bustle and i • . improvemt lit. fV v i.nvv- n copy of the j Xa.-h > x iUi- Jiufb'liii. of March 20. More than onc-iburth of it is devoted to Hie ('(;iL nnial celt brat-ion and under the j head <>f "What Tennessee can ex hibit" are some suggestions that may lie of benefit to other parts of the country. First are "Minerals, ores and metals." of these "Iron ores • including liinonite, hematite, magne tite and clay iron stone." Building stones, mill stones, grind stones and flag stones, clays, kaolin, silcx, etc. Mineral waters, mineral fertilizers."' Several of these we have in our own county, and might display with their manufactures, first, at our own fairs, and afterwards at the great ex hibition in 1870. Among the multitude of agricul tural productions mentioned we find, •• Bundles of all our hays, the grasses arranged neatly in sheaves like wheat to .-how length, etc, including the best wild grasses." "Wild plums" and nuts, forest produce ot every kind that is used for food or relish. "Timber of every kind and for every use, ornamental wood, woods used for dyeing, tan tiing, or that furnish resins or galls." The writer says: F'.ucc our attention has been direct • si to the getting up of such a list we have been surprised to see what a varied collection of objects—raw materials of mineral, vegetable and • animal origin, products of the soil, the workshop, of skill and educated . intellect—the State could present at a great fair such as that proposed. (>ur own people would themselves be as much instructed, and, perhaps, more astonished at the display than • those o* other States. And we can endorse the surprise for oi the several long columns of article.- mentioned as products of ' Tennessee, a very large proportion i can be found in northern Pennsyl vania and in our own vicinity. We hope our people will see that the pro- I ducts of l'otter County, both natural at d cultivated, are will exhibited. A Thousand Years Ago. Two miles above Elmira, on the south ■ bank of the Cliemung river, there is a place called Fort Hill. This is a bluff one bundled feet high, on the top of which there is an ancient fortification. The place is naturally defended on three sides hy perpendicular ledges of rock, and on the fourth an emliankment lias . been thrown up which must have been at least eight or ten feet high when built and 135 feet long. There is a pine stump standing on it nearly three feet in diame j ter. When Col. Handy settled in this region, at the close of the Revolution, the embankment wore the same ancient upi leant! feas now. On the cast end of the bluff the rocks terminate in a sharp . point, down which steps were cut by . the builders of the fort, in order to . supply tin mselves with water from a small ravine which enters the river .at this place. The fort covered about an acre. Two or three miles above this place there is an aboriginal burying ground, where cups, saucers, etc., made ; of stone, together with human buiu-s, have been dug up. At Waveily, Tioga county. New York, there is a hill of gravel, wml and clay, belonging to the Drift Period, which is one or two hundred feet high, and entirely disconnected from the sur rounding hills. It is called Spanish Hill. There is an ancient earth work running .around the top of it. inclosing about thirteen acres. It was doubtless built by some race prior to the Indians, though the inhabitants suppose it to Ix* the work of the Span iards, which of course is not the case, as no Spaniards were ever in this region. Some of tlieni also believe that the whole hill is the work of man, which is like wise a mistake. The Indians had a tra dition that none of their nuinlier could go on that hill and live; that the Great Spirit got angry once, a great while ago, and killed all the Indians who attempted to go up the hill. Near Tarport, M'Kean county, Penn sylvania, there is another of these forti fications, which bears the marks of a hoar antiquity. It is situated on the flat in the valley of the Ischunuangwandt and surrounds two or three acres, if not more. The place was defended on the north by a small stream, and on the other tluee sides an earthwork was con struct* d, which remains after the lapse of centuries. On this earthwork there are standing large elms, maples and hem locks, which doubtless contain three or four hundred rings of annual growth, while the fallen trunks of their prede cessors, still older, lie rotting ujxin the ground. There is also, or was at the time of its first settlement, a similar an cient earthwork m the township of Sharon in this County. It may be very nearly obliterated LOW, but there was a nearly circular embank ment several feet high over ail of which large trees were growing. In deed it was as densely wooded as the rest of the forests. We do not know that there were any excavations or examinations made, or that anything was ever found there indicating an ancient race of people. But the pres ent Indians seemed to know nothing about it. Miss Metzger will soon make her regular visit to New York or Phila dclphia. itli her usual courtesy, tact and experience she furnishes an admirable opportunity to procure any of those hundred little tilings that people want, and that are so ditlieult to send for. Every request, of this kind is valuable to her as well as to the community, being the sug gestion of a want that she will be able afterward to keep supplied. I 9 rn Sunday School Notes. In the lesson was the verse '"How much then is a fuan better than a sheep?" The superintendent wrote on the blackboard, "Man"—"Sheep." "Which is the best?" One said "Sheep is the best.' Superintendent asked "Why?" "Because it had never sin ncd." Said a boy of 12 years: "Man is the best." "Why?" "Because he is a nobler work of Cod. ' Another: "Because of the jn'ice paid for his redemption.'' Glorious answers, and worthv to : be remembered. SRI>T. BAVMONH SCHOOL. LIST of Patents issued from the U. S. Patent Ottice to Pennsylvania Inventors, for the week ending March 4, I*7'!, and each bearing that date. Furnished this paper by Cox A Cox, Solicitors of Patents, Washington, I). C. Car Wheel.—G. W. Snyder, et al., Port Carbon. Steam Power B r ake Coupling.—G. Wcstinghouse, dr., Pittsburg. Hose Coupling.—G. Westenhouse, Jr., Pittsburg. Lamp.— F. A. Flanegiu, Fagundus City. 1 Scroll Sawing Machine.—G. S. Grigg, Pottsville. Hydraulic Valve.—T. Critchlow, Baldwin. Process of Treating and Drying Cigars.—J. Cuddy, Pittsburgh. Jelly Tumbler.—W. Doyle, Bir mingham. Machine for polishing doors, Ac. —F. I>. Green, Williamsport. Cigar Tip.—W. H. Herren, Alle gheny. Railroad Rail Joint.—M. F. Mcln tyre, Girard. Bottle and Bottle Stopper.—ll. Naylor, Oil City. Car Coupling—S. B. Replogle, Roaring Springs. Wheel for Vehicles.—S. Yreeland, Potts town. Brick Kiln.—P. J. Walsh, et al., Oil City. Reissue. —Sad and Fluting Iron J. Hewitt, Pittsburg.— Clinton Re. publican. April Ist, 187.1 ON Saturday last Charles Prouty was breaking a pile of saw logs to roll into the south branch of Pine Creek near L. , Shermans, in Pike township. The lower part of the pile started, Prouty slipped and was unable to get out of the way, the logs caught him, forcing him into the stream, three logs across his legs. At tirst he \%able to keep his bead out of water while Mr. Sherman tl.e only man within a mile on that side of Pine Creek was trying to get the logs off from him. but Charley could no longer keep his head out of the water, neither could Sherman extricate him. Sherman had to hold liis (Prouty's) head al*>ve water. Mr. Sherman ran to the bank of Pine Creek opposite An.sley's grist mill and made Ansley understand what the trouble was. Ansley undertook to ford the big Creek but could not do it. It was too high. Then Miss Sarah Strong, a young lady at Shermans ran a mile to Charley's father's and gave the alarm. All this time Sherman in the water to his waist holding Prouty's head to keep him from drowning. Win. Ansley ran to Kilbourne's, from there to Wheaton's crossing the West Branch, but that bridge was gone. Kid red Kilbourneaud Monroe Wheaton crossed the stream on a horse, and then was a quuarter of a mile from Sherman's, snow to their hips. A few moments before they arrived, old Mr. Prouty and two of the boys got there. They removed the logs and carried Charley to the house. He was almost perished, badly bruised, but no bones were broken. Mr. Sherman stood in the water holding that man's head nearly one hour, lie too was badly chilled. Prouty is doing well. As soon as he was taken out the pile of logs above rolled in. A few moments later and both would have been killed. OCCASIONAL. Great Britain.— LONDON, March 2d. —The steamer City of Bristol, which sailed from Liverpool yesterday for New York, took out 100 fanners, who intend settling in Minnesota on the line of the Northern Pacific Railroad. Portugal.— LlSßON, March 26.—The Minister of Public Works has asked the Cortes to ratify concession for a cable between Portugal and the United States, touching at the Azores. The contract for laying the cable was signed to-day. Spain.— MADUID, Marvh 26.—A levy fa ata.s-.vr upon the adult male popula tion of Catalonia and neighboring prov inces for troops to suppress the Carlist insurrection is probable. Many repub licans who have volunteered to light the insurgents are already meeting at the appointed rendezvous. MADRID. March 27. —It is rumored that a secession movement is on foot in the Canaries, leaders of which projKise to declare the islands independent of Spain and to ask for a British protecto rate. (ien. has been appointed Captain General of the Canaries. . The law for the abolition of slavery in Porto Rico meets with the approval of tin* people. A few pro-slavery lead ers only object to it. Even slave-owners consider its provisions more favorable to their interests than they had reasons to expect. France.—PAßlS. March 27. — Judg ment lias been rendered in the Memphis & El Paso It. It. case. The defendants are pronounced guilty of swindling and sentenced to various terms of imprison ment. Gen. Fremont is condemned in 1 coHiuiniiriuni to live years' imprison-; meat. Other defendants who were pres ent were arrested to-day as they were ! leaving the court. - • —————.—___ _______ I ri OnjHS 7] c Ji 10 S. Illinois Farmers vs. Railroads. ST. I.oris, March 27.—A special dis patch from Peoria, 111., says the farmers in that section are organized for war against the railroads. A meeting was j held there to-day which adopted a reso lution declaring that the farmers intend ed to prosecute the war on railroad cor porations until the farmers' rights are! recognized and respected. A perm;:-; lient organization was effected, and a i feeling of earnestness and determination manifested. Hurricane. CANTON*. MASS., March 29, —A hurri cane swept through this city last night. A large jiumber of houses were destroyed and several persons rejKirted killed. Two loaded railroad cars were lifted from the trach and badly wrecked. The Storm. The cables in the Susquehanna River are believed to have been carried away ; by the ice, thus impeding communica-; lion with Washington and other points] south of Philadelphia. A furious storm has prevailed here all day. The gale is rain pouring in torrents. I Awnings and street signs have been ; blown down. About 100 feet of the i great postotlice fence on Park Row has I just been blown down. No one hurt. AH out-door labor to-day was suspend ed. No vessels left for sea to-day. And now it is reported that Don Car los has not abdicated, has not ap{*oint ed Don Alphonso Regent, but is going to move on Madrid. The Carlists and the MCM locs are a great affliction to us —so uncertain. — Buffalo Express. THE Michigan Legislature has adopted a resolution, urging upon Congress the construction of a ship; canal from Lake Michigan to some point on Lake Erie or Lake Huron. BALTIMORE, March 21) A colli sion between two freight trains on the Northern Central Railroad yes terday wrecked both engines and burned twhenty cars with their con tents. One man was killed. TH K Centennial bill was passed by the House yesterday and promptly signed by the Governor. It appropriates one mil lion dollars for a building not to cost less than $ 1,500,000, which is to remain 5n Fail-mount Park "perpetually as the projierty of the people of this Common wealth for the preservation and exhibi tion of National and State relies and works of art. industry, mechanism, etc. The appropriation is provided for by a tax of three per cent, on the gross earn-! ings of the passenger railways, and is not. therefore, the gift of the people of the State, as it shorn! have been —J'ress. i A NOTABLE death oecured at Wil j iniantic. Conn., last week, the "last of the Mohicans" having died there in the person of Lenore I'ncas, grand son of the gieat Narraganset Chief I ncas. He was a noted hunter and fisherman, aud was seventy years old ! at time of his death. OYSTERS. A. H. PEIRCg Wholt&ih and Jtelail OYSTER DEAIIS COUDERSPORT, PA. Oystets by the Cat., Quart. Gall.. a , n un Thousand received lr> 4 Families, Parties and Festivals notice. ° r,,^r The Trade furnished at retuonabl, - i!n > Give ne a trial and I can suit \oil 2*-22t A. H. PE IRCI Singer, Grovcr A Baker, leather. common Needles. Thread Am! constantly on hand. A. M. Reynolds, .1^,.. E. O. I!EES, MTEMUQI ail HE lIK.U.KU IN WitlehcN, Clocks, Jewelry, f-'ilv cr-plat'd Wart Glstsscs A Spcctaeles, l-'itsliln{- r l'n<*Kle, (inns mid Aiiniiiniitiot A<'., Ac., \c, WALTHAM WATCHES SOLI) AT PIiICK LIST 01 I IOWA HI > & CO., (StV> liriHuhrmi, N. >'.) KKPAIKINO done in a superior luauncrhnJ IVil UANTHD. SECOM> MKKIT, East of MAB* (DIKE'S BEILI'INd,) COUDERSPORT, PA A. M. Reynolds has constantly on U the new SINGER SEWING il CHINK, with all the latest itupn-l ments. the IMerprt iietil AND General Stage Offlc | i Hilt bet n KEEITTKI* anil RI,FrKMSIIKD.IIV'' I .... I. ,1_ 1 .O W___ ...M I <nul in noir open to the I't'BLIC. ; The. TABLE will be kept in fikst ci v" { I and no labor or crpensc tpareil to male its I FiRST-CLASS HOTEL i HOOD STAB LIXO, ami careful iH j always in attendance. I a The oi.D-Tivk popularity of the Hotel *■ J F11.1.T MAINTAINED by the present mi' I who now solicits the juttronaye of trove'ler () the public yerwrally. I I>. F. ULASSMIKF, J* J 131 Tt°n' I Old Sew ing Machines of any ® R repaired in a workmanlike manner I A. M. REYNOLDS, M -j * ' J vi li The Baker HON® s N. E. cor. SECOND and EASTS*! ft All Vf (Hast of Tourt House Square, foi u® COUDERSPORT, P*jJ M Has been purchased by BROWS 4 ' Wg (formerly of the Cocheusfokt Ho ttL) apt The House is completely furnished bottom, and has ail tiie eonveaiCßf (he people ; the table is the best in t the barn is under tlio charpe of the jj^H the State ; and, in short, everything *' that can be done to make it comfort ' h " pers or others who visit tin 1 house. The lonp exjH'rienee of tin" IT"?" I ''' Hotel business makes them cater tot lie varied wants of theW 1, They solicit their oltl custom.*' ' they are able to supply the best of 1 jj^^E BkOW\ A. Kt |ir^K
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers