The POTTER JOUMAL AND NEWS ITEM. COUDERSFORT. Pa.. Sept. 24. 1873 REPUBLICAN TICKET. JUDGE OP SUPREME COURT. HON. ISAAC' G. GORDON, of Jefferson County. STATE TREASURER R. W. MACKEY, of Pittsburgh. ASSEMBLY. HON*. CH AS. S. JONES. (Subject to decision oj Confer rees.) COUNTY COMMISSIONER. RODNEY L. WHITE. COUNTY AUDITOR. SAMUEL BEE BE. JURY COMMISSIONER. HUDSON ILENDRYX. r\amtu C>> n:ittfe. PAN BAKER. Chairman. .1 M HAMILTON. Secretory, G W Olvin C G Cashing R L Nichols- J M Kilbourne R K Young Vigilance Committees. A h -bo''— Civic Mcisner, Jos Schwartzenbaeh and CUas Heuschel AHefftui.;— David L Raymond, A G ITosho and YV K Gardner —I 1? Carpenter. A H Cobb and L J Thompson C tro —J L Allen. Win Graves and YV A Cole COudf rs/.' rt—s F Hamilton. W K Jones and J C Davidson LEWIS A Glace. C Stearns and J P Earl GTVIA*--*—.l C Cavanaugb, Win Baker and Josiah WEBSTER Harr J L Kaynes, A A Swetlaud and YV YV Lawrence Hector —P W Havens, John Skutt and Cyrus Sunderlin Hebron— Win Greenman, L M Coy and Geo YV Stiilman JJjtner — Levi S Quimby. Jacob Peet and YV II Crosby Keating —G C Lewis, Henry Harris and HI rain Bridges * Lewisrillr —C E Baker, Henry C Hoslev and O It Basset t Osieaf/o —A S Lyman, J V Brown and Wm Fes senden Pike— M Y Pronty. SH Martin and Sain'L Brown Pleasant I'niietj— Ernest YV right, Lewis Lyman and J K E .ludkins Portage —Ciias Young, Chas Austin and Pau'i Everett Jhath-t —W V Larrabec, YVin Ilazeu and Chas Barr Sharon —X Pannenter, A A Newton and J S I I'earsoll S'" ward son—ll Audresen, James Barton and Ed 1 Jnerg Summit— Alvili Rennells, James Reed and J L Peiree Sweden—it I, White, Edwin Lyman and Joseph Butler Syleania—DuUon Stiles, A R Jordan and G C Rees Ulysses—A F Raymond, J M Benton and B Jay j Cashing West liranch— E Crippen, S YV Conable and O 1 YVetniore Wharton— J L Barclay, A R Btirlingaine and i Sliafer Logue THE FRIENDS of the JOURNAL will i be glad to be informed that its sub- i scription-list is steadily increasing —! not so fast as we have a right to ex-j peet it will hereafter increase, but sufficiently so to encourage the Pub-j lisher and gratify- its Editors, all of, whom have worked hard to win and deserve success. We desire to return hearty thanks j to our patrons for their continued ' • I support and venture toask our friends j to make a little effort to obtain addi-L tional subscribers for this paper. The Publisher is now barely pay ing expenses. Considering tiie num ber and character of the citizens of j the County, and the character of the j work done on the JOURNAL, we sub mit to our friends that the Publisher j deserves a fair compensation for his j services. He can publish a thousand | copies of the paper with but a trifle J more expense than the present issue, , which is a littie over six hundred.; Will you not endeavor to secure for him the additional four hundred sub-! scribcrs? This would compensate; liim liberally for the skill and labor | put upon the JOURNAL and enable i him to publish the very LEST county I paper in the State. ~ - | THE Cuba N alley Point Agrieultu- ! I :dand Mechanical Society hold their; l air for this year on September 30 ' and October 1, 2 and 3. We ack nowledge the receipt of a eomplimen- j tary and only wish we may be able; to be there. They always have a good time. SCHOOL. —'* We have now the best school we ever had," says one whose children go. "Have you visited it?" asked a neighbor. "No, 1 judge by Cue children." No doubt this man's judgment is correct and the school is the best that it ever was. This i> as much to the credit of those who have gone before as to that of the present teachers and managers. It is growing better, as anything well begun and rightly guid ed naturally does. MayFtTong con tinue. GroYving Old. Some one says that to grow old gracefully is high art. That is, I suppose, like all high art in action, simple nature. Nature unbiassed by an over-anxious sense of outward pro prieties and aided by the best physi cal, mental and moral health that we can attain to. Good principle will make us defe rential to those older and courteous to those younger than ourselves, and taste will regulate our conduct and our dress. We need give little thought to these. But it was not of this part of the subject that we began to write, but rather of the alterations that go on in others, the evcr-recurring. little ! surprises that seize us when we meet ! old acquaintances, or when we first realize that the children are grown up, or that some one whom we have always considered young people have attained to the dignity of spectacles and gray hair. Sometimes these surprises come with a ludicrous coloring, as though our friends were masquerading in their added years, when a critical glance at a mirror might show some laughable masquerading quite as plainly. But too often a sadder feel ing prevails. We see the seriousness, the reality of the changes, and they bring often a strong shock at the re minder of what we know perfectly well and yet had allowed ourselves entirely to forget. The first white showing in the brown beard, the first crow's feet near the bright young eyes, the first strong lines that show that the nose is losing its contour come with great force to our con i sciousness when they occur in the companions of our young days, but how much more when they begin to show in those who have been child ren around our feet —brightened our declining years and now begin to show the heavy hand of Father Time themselves. But the happiness of it all is that we arc ripening together for the new beginning and the better life, where crow's feet and gray hairs shall not come. . *' TIIE trip from Coudersport to the railroad depot is now a very pleasant one. The long, wearying, muddy, plowed-up, rooty roads to Wellsville that used to be the terror of all trav elers has been relinquished as an out let to our population and we go in stead about half the distance along the river (which here, so near its source, is scarcely more than a brook) through an equally pleasant country and by a road mostly very good. We are glad to get our glimpses out in away so much easier. THE Constitutional Convention re sumed its session on Tuesday, the 16th, and chose Hon. John A. Walk- j er, of Erie, as President in place of lion. William Morris Meredith, de ceased. Appropriate eulogies were pro nounced and tokens of respect paid to the departed presiding officer, who is very sincerely lamented. Mr. Woodward withdrew his ten der of resignation made on J tily 2d. The Philadelphia Press says: Immediately after the adjourn ment a meeting of the dclegates-at large, to whom the duty of filling the vacancy had been referred, was held in one of the committee-rooms adjacent to the hall. Hon. Morton \ McMichael, of Phihulclpnia, was i unanimously chosen to succeed Mr. Meredith as a member of the Con vention. TIIF. yellow fever is raging in sev eral southern cities. New York is sending assistance to the sulferers. The fever is beginning to abate at Shreveport, La. " A PHOTOGRAPH of a copy of the j Philadelphia Ledyer lies before us. The pr.gcs are about two inches long I and an inch and a half wide. By the help of a microscope it can be read— dates, advertisements, etc. THF. MCK can Miner notices the closing exercises of Miss Ella Gary's school thus: The school is small, but Miss C. had spared no pains in drilling and other wise preparing details and had select ed her pieces and arranged their or der with admirable taste, many of them being entirely new. A large audience was entertained for three hours I>3' dialogues, declamations, songs and tableaux, rendered with appropriate costumes and in a style a larger and more advanced school might be proud of. The teacher made an eloquent clos ing address to her pupils, who sur prised her with a handsome gift as a testimonial, and the Co. Supt. closed with a few practical remarks to the children and a merited compliment to the exercises and the energy- and ability shown by the teacher in pre paring and conducting them. "THE POLARIS." There is news from the adventurous crew of this vessel. The ship Tigress lias sent home reports by the steam ship.7m niata. which wassentto supply the Tigress with coal while engaged in the search for the remains of the Polaris or her crew. Commander Greer reports that the camp of the J'alari x was found Au gust 14th, off Littleton Island, in latitude 78 degrees 23 minutes, and north longitude 73 degrees and 46 minutes. The crew of the Polaris were all well. They had gone south two months lx'fore in two boats made from the ship. The l'olariis sank one month after. Kept a careful lookout i;oing north anil coming south, but there were no signs. Stopped at all settlements for news. The crew ot the J'olari . are probably on board of a whaler from C'ape York. The Tigress left Disco August 2o for the Labradon coast to continue the search as long as the coal and season w ill permit. D. L. DRAINS. Commander U. S. X. Littleton Island referred to in the above dispatch, is about sixty miles north of Northumberland Island, where the party rescued from the J l olaris supposed they had left her. It is a little south of the life boat de pot of Dr. Kane in 1853. After the separation from Tyson, the Polaris party constructed a house of ship timber and canvas, in whcih they spent the winter, the ship being too badly damaged to risk a voyage home, though she still floated. They used some of the ma terial in her for the construction of two whale boats, with which they purposed going south as soon as they reached the first open water. So there is hope that the party 1 that was left among the icebergs may !yet reach home in safety; and they i can hardly have suffered more, or | had a more wild and strange experi ence, than did those who made a winter voyage, seven months long, with only the cracking, breaking ice i beneath them, and knowing that it must fail them ere they reached home. Both of those exposed parties were in good position to learn and to exercise faith and trust. Cour age, too, they must have had in abun dance, and thankful praise will rise from many hearts and homes over their rescue and return. LATER. LONDON, Sept. 19. —The steamer Arctic brought to Dundee ten members of the Polaris expedition, whose names are as follows: Captain Buddinjrton. sailing-master; Dr. Kmil liessels, chief of the scientific corps; 11. C. Cheste', first mate; W. Morton, second mate; E. Schumann, chief engineer; A. A. Odell, second engineer; W. F. Camp hell. fireman; Herman Sieiunns, Henry Hobby and N. Hayes, seamen. All are in excellent health. Three others were transferred by the Itavenscraty to the whaler Intrepid , which is expected ; to arrive at Dundee in two or three | weeks. Their names are ft. W. D. | Bryan, astronomer and chaplain; J. B. ! Maucli, seaman: J. W. Booth, fireman. : In the spring two lioats were built of thin pine boards, taken from the cabin | of the Polaris. In these the whole par- j tv embarked as soon as the ice opened j and sailed southward. On the 3rd of I .June they sighted Cape York, and on the 22d of the same month were picked by the liavenscraig. Mr. Chester, first mate, is regarded as the one who did the most to save the j party, and the rescued men sieak in the j highest terms of his exertions. They also say that Captain Hall enjoyed the ; confidence of every one and his death,! which was unexpected, was deplored by all on board the Polaris. WASHINGTON, Sept. 19. —A telegram received at the State Department from j Consul Reed at Dundee, Scotland, says the Polaris survivors arrived destitute, j Consul Reed has been instructed to care for the survivors and send them home j by the first steamer. A telegram received at the Navy De- j partment from St. Johns announces' that the special steamer sent out to! catch the Juniatai yesterday had over- \ taken that vessel, and she returned to St. Johns this morning where she will await the arrival of the Tigress and both vessels will then return to the United States. NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—A long dis patch from Dundee, Scotland, to the Tribune gives a statement in full of the sufferings of the crew of the Polaris, j concluding as follows: "As to a state-j ment that the ship might have aided tlie party on the ice, all agree that it! was impossible after the Polaris broke ' adrift to learn even the whereabouts of those left behind. Every effort was made to find them but with no avail." THE Fair of the Lycoming County Agricultural Society is now only two j weeks off, and farmers and mechanics, their wives and daughters, should ar range so as to be in attendance w itli the j products of their farms, orchards, vine yards, work shops, dairies, etc. The exhibition occurs but once a year, and ! everybody should be prepared to bring with them articles that will give inter-1 est and varity to the occasion. Many a valuable lesson or hint is picked up by the curious inspector of the articles displayed at a fair. With inquiring eyes the individual goes from point to ioint wondering, as impulse or the contact with friends and acquaint ances may direct, and the whole lesson is finally learned and carried home for rehearsal and reflection. By the fire side, for weeks and even months after wards, the merits of the more attractive articles are canvassed and the conclu sion to be derived therefrom is reached. Many a resolution and calculation is made for the next year, influenced, oft- en more than the maker would like to admit, by what he saw and heard at the | Fair. He lays his plans for carrying off the iirst premium in stock or horses, pigs or poultry, grain or plants, as the case may be. The stimulus thus given to his mind, the research made, the ef fort put forth and the results of the ex periment are worth many dollars to him in future years. They not only affect him immediately but are a permanent acquisition to his knowledge and quali tlcations as a farmer: and iu eonse i quence he raises better stock or better crops ever after. It is to be hoped therefore that all our citizens willcomeforward with theirpro duets of the soil, their stock, and what ever they may have produced by their skill or industry, both of the useful and i ornamental, and give us an exhibition ' that all may le proud of. — Gazette A ] Bulletin. These words apply as well to our . owu Fair as to the one that called ' them forth. Our County is making its first effort for several years to ; hold an agricultural and industrial ' exhibition, and we hope the number and zeal of those who are present, and who strive to excel in the vari ous departments of science and in dustry, may be such as to give prom ise of a still better display and in creased interest another year. WE HAVE had the cream of a beau ; tiful season in this month of Septem : l>er thus far. Cool nights and balmy, , bright days; occasional showers,but | only what are needed. Some trees are ! putting on their changeful autumn i hues and some are already sprinkling ! the grass with beautifully tinted | leaves, but mostly the green of sum ! mer prevails". Let us use freely the fine opportunity to go out anil gather strength to take us through the in clement season that will follow. THERE has been another serious | fire in Chicago. The alarm seems ! to have been greater than the fire, i Sixty-four houses were burned— wooden buildings mostly occupied by poor people. CAN you tell how many kinds of grass are produced in Potter County, and what wild plants eaten by cattle and sheep are the best substitutes for grass. EXTRAORDINARY CATTLE SALE AT UTICA. —An immense sale of cattle took place week before last at I tica at which the entire herd of Short | Horned cattle owned by Samuel Campbell, of New York Mill, was! sold at auction. Buyers were pres ent from England, Canada and all parts of the United States. One j hundred and fifteen cattle were dis posed of. the total receipts being I about $380,000. The highest figure! was $40,000. This bid was made by ; Mr. I'. Davis, of Gloucestershire, > England. 830,000, $25,000 and $20.-1 000 were bid for single cows. One' seven months old call sold tor $27.-j 000 and another lor 8 10,000. This) sale is probably the largest on record.; Bursting of the "Graphic" Balloon. The inflation of the Graphic bal loon for the proposed trip to Europe, i at the Capitoline Grounds, Brooklyn, was begun at three o'clock Friday morning and continued until four in the afternoon. Thousands of per sons visited the grounds and waited to see the proposed ascension. Pro fessor Wise arrived at about ten o'clock with his son Charles, who was ordered out of the inner enclo sure containing the balloon bv Clias. Goodsell. This led to an altercation between Mr. Goodsell and the elder Wise, which terminated in a private conference at the ticket office. Pro fessor Wise left the grounds after pre- j dieting, it is said, that the bolloon would not stand the strain of infla tion. At four o'clock, when the amount of gas forced into the balloon amount ed to 300,000 cubic feet, three rents suddenly appeared in the great bag, running from the valve at the top to the bottom, and in a moment the whole structure had collapsed. The j disappointed spectators then gradu ally left the grounds. \V. 11. Donaldson attributes the! bursting of the balloon to a strong; gust of wind, which struck the upper] part of the glolie when it was nearly j full, and also to the improper man- ! ner in which the balloon was fastened i to the ground, from which the break- i ing of the netting resulted. The damage done cannot be repaired, but | he says that the Messrs. Goodsell,! immediately after the accident, offer-! Ed to begin the construction of a silk j balloon if ke would try to reach Eu-, rope in it, and he had gladly accept- : ed the offer. Professor Wise publishes a card in which he defends his theory of the j easterly air current, and announces i his readiness to start for Europe at any time in a silk balloon. Sueli a balloon, he says, was prom ised to him by the Graphic Cornpa- i ny, but was not furnished; that sup- j plied being a rotten cotton structure, I which was manufactured without re gard to his advice. He also censures attempts to turn a great scientific experiment into an enterprise for money getting.— Evening Post. IT IS A difficult task for the pen to descrilie the artistic beauties of the October Aldine , a number which flashes with rare gems of ait, even as the October foliage assumes Ori ental splendors. There are four full page pictures in this issue, each a master production, by celebrated ar tists. Mr. John S. Davis has a love ly picture called "Nutting," a group of children beneath chestnut trees; M. Alexander Lawrie gives a grand view of Elizabeth Valley, in the! world-famed Adirondack region of, New York: Mr. Holm an Hunt, the famous English artist, is represented by "The Eve of St. Agnes;" and Mrs. Greatorex has a characteristic sketch of an old house in New York City, the Harsen Mansion. No art journal in the new world has ever attempted to give in one number so many rare and beautiful pictures. The literary contents of the October Aldine are unusually brilliant and piquant; as crisp as the air of October. In poetry, Geo. W. Sears writes of "October. Marie S. Ladd, of "Endeavor;" W. W. Bailey, of "The Forest Spring;" W. L. Shoemaker, of "The Red Lily;" and Nellie C. Hastings, of "A Dead i Life." A better collection ot poems 1 seldom appears in an American mag azine. In romance Lucy Ellen ' Guernsey lias a gracefully written story called "Penelope's Web," and W. F. Yocum, a thrilling tale of the • "Loss of the 'Oro Fino;' " with oth : ers of equal interest. Dr. Fuller-Walker, the editor of ; the A/dine , has articles on "St. Ag nes," "Salmon Brook," etc. i The musical department glances at the coining New York season, and reviews music abroad. From this outline sketch of the October Aldine, it will be seen that it lias an immense i variety of art gems and literary arti ; cles of the highest order. Subscrip ! tion price $5, including Chromos "Village Belle" and "Crossing the Moor." James Sutton & Co., pub lishers, 58 Maiden Lane, New Yolk. " Let go that jib! Let go that jib, 'quick!" shouted the captain of a down-east sloop to a raw hand, in a ! squall. "I ain't touchin' yer old jib!" replied Jonathan, indignantly, as he jammed his lists deeper into his trowserloons. A SINGULAR natural curiosity is mentioned at Sadawga pond, in Whit ingham, Vermont, consisting of 150 acres of land floating on the surface of the water, coveted with cranber ries, and even sustaining trees 15 feet high. When the water is raised or lowered at the dam of the pond the island ri-es and falls with it, and fish are caught by boring a hole in the j crust and fishing down through, as! through the ice in winter. ♦ Two FELLOW soldiers of 1812, Bte- 1 phen Dobson and John Setliff. of! Surry county, N. C., are mentioned' by a local paper as having been life-1 long friends, and as having each of them invariably celebrated the birth day of the other by making him a family visit. Mr. Setliff died three years ago, six days before his eighty eighth birthday, and Mr. Dobson on the 17th of last month, two days after his eighty-eighth birthday. KKARSARGE Mountain, in N. H., i says a recent correspondent, is in sight of the birth-places of Ezekiel and Daniel Webster, Wiliiam Pitt Fessenden, Governor John A. Dix, N ice President Henry Wilson, Lewis Cass, ex-United States Senator Jas. W. Grimes of lowa, United States Senator Zachariah ('handler of Mich igan, Levi Woodbury. Horace Gree ley. General Benjamin F. Butler, ex- President Franklin Pierce and Chief Justice Chase. THE vigor with which burglars go through South Bend, Ind., residen ces is only equalled by the vocifer osity displayed by the citizens in talking about capturing them. It is said that the Tribune sometimes de-1 lays its issue half an hour to accom modate a belated burglar rather than miss its daily item.— Good Templar.! ♦ ♦ POSTAL AFFAIR S. —Postmaster ! General Creswell intends to take' prompt action in compelling the rail road companies to get the mails to Washington from the North more regularly than they have done for weeks past. He says that if the managers of the air line between here and New York insist upon placing the postal ears in the middle of the Gains he will instruct the postal clerks to carry revolvers and shoot down any man, whether in the em ploy of the railroad company or not, who attempts to pass through the j cars.— Evening Post. SENATOR MCCLURE, in a recent in terview with a Herald correspondent, sums up his views of the jxditical situation as follows: "Its (the Dem ocracy) relapse in New York, Penn sylvania and Ohio into the brambles and swamps where it floundered in perpetual defeat for nearly half a gen eration, leaves no logical and hopeful organization opposed to Grant. Had people's conventions been called in the great Middle states on a liberal, advanced platform looking to state regeneration, part of the work of 187G would have been done this year. But with blind adherence to the Democrat-! ic organization when it cannot win a Northern state and its- name is un known in the Southern states, the fol- ! l v of the movement must be apparent ] to every reflecting mind. The Libe- J ral organization was an experiment, j It failed, and now, with Democracy.! belongs to the rubbish of the past.! But the movement inaugurated at' Cincinnati and the principles there declared will command the earnest approval of a large majority of the people of this State and of the Union before the next Presidential election. I see no hope for any change in Penn sylvania this year. Our Constitu tional Convention failed to discharge its duty, or we should have had re peating and ballot-stuffing broken up. This fall there will bo no restraint upon those who run elections by ma chinery and of course they will win. Our respectable men pay the crush ing taxes imposed on us by dishonest rule in this city and also pay the mo ney necessary to debauch our elec tions and keep corrupt men in power. But they are growing weary of it. By-and-by it will be deemed more re spectable to be for honesty in our ad ministration than to follow party blindly, and then our respectable peo ple will be honest.— Philada. Pre as. L. B. COLE & SON. PROrKIBTOUS OF TW* Blacksmith and V/agon-snop, j Second Street, (between Main & West.) - Sortti Siue.-- COTTDER3PORT, PA. i W.4GO.V , VAltai A (IKS a SLEIGHS of all description JI manufactured to suit customers and warrant*)* Repairing always attended to prompt... Competent and experienced workmen kept in**. ' ploy ia botli shops to attea.l to tho calls of c.is | tomers. I Charges reasonable for cash or reaoy a . L.B.CCLE&SO BASSETT'S LIVER* Coruer MARKET and EOTEIt Streets, (SOUTH SIDE of the BIYEIt.) I WOULD respectfully invite the attention ot tu# public to my LIVERY ESTABLISHMENT*, with the assurance that I can meet every de mand for a first-class turnout. Having purchased the Livery of Amos Ve , have the ouiy Establishment of the kind in thi -ectiou. J. M. 13 ASS KIT. ia-2-tf New SINGER Sewing Machines ex changed for ones of any kind or make, by A. M. REYNOLDS, Ajent. Edward Forster, DRAI.PS 15 Groceries & Provisions, MAIN STREET above SECOND, COUDERSPORT, PA. A FULL SUPPLY or FLOUR, SUGAit SPICES, SYRUP, CHEES , HAM, FISH, TOBACCO, SKI) IF. &c., &c., KEPT CONSTANTLY ON HAND. A specialty made Teas and Coffees, of which 1 have the I .ai - " < Hl ami I Jewt Stock in town. All Goods sold CHEAP for CASH ouiy. Call and examine before purchasing elsewtier . EDWARD I'OHKTER John V. Brown, PROPRIETOR OF LINE OF STAGES BETWEEN Coudersport &¥ellsville (Via OSWAYO, PA.) Persons going to OSWATO by stage, and to return same day. will be accommodated at stage rates. Passengers wishing to reaeh anv of the neighbor ing towns will be conveyed bv Livery at reasonable rates. A good Livery rig kept constantly on band or passengers by the stage. OSWAYO HOUSE, (JOHN V. BROWN, Propr., OSWAYO, PA. 114-tf TIME TA3IL* "TJUFFALO, N. y. S Philajj. , I iy COMPANY.—Time Tab* DAY, June 30, 1K73. ■ NORTHWARD. a,""*. - L I '■* ■ i „ . a ni. p. m I Emporium 2 4<> 5 •>(' , ■ Keating Summit 3.25 , ■ ■ Port Allegany... 4.10 4$ Ap " § • Buffalo gilj - ■ BQUTHWA I bhilidi Xiuht . I STATIONS. A KIL t r*' ■ Expreac. Buffalo . 8.30 am 6.20n m * u fl I Olean 10.47- ■ Port Allegany 11.25 " 11 oo • i'. " H : Koat'gSuiu t 12.00 m I ! Emporium.... 12.45pm 12.4,. am ; ■ ILL. LYMAN, J. D. YEI) J Gen. Pass. Apt. J TWO DAILY LIKES Of aj PROM Couderspori to Port l|j The MAIL STAGE leavesCoud,-,.... : in. and arrives at Port Allegan-, in;iA * to Philadelphia Leaves Port A.•.. .l ! arriving at Ooudersport at 4 p. m. ' • -i The EX Pit ESS STAGE leaves (. ! 1 p. in., arrives at i"i>rt Alleg.inv , t , . time for train to Buffalo and in > , nD ... j AE. 11. L. Stage retuuis forr, '' i arrival of trains. D. F. Stays Proprietor an/ .' Administrator's Notir< "YY YIIEKE AS, letters of administr;- vv estate of HERMANN GKAKK. lai. n i townshiii.. Putter Co . decease.), h.,, granted to the si'bsciilieis. all JM-ISOI,, tn said est tte are 1 equested t payment, and those having elaino „r .>( i against the estate of s. id dece.lem known the same without delay to CATHAKINA (I Ejm ! Eulalia, Sept. 10, 1873.-41 BRICK.— Get your BRICK : WM. BRINE, Itoulet, Pa. ; mens can be seen at the office of ,i„ NAL & ITEM. Price, SB.OO p.. : | sand—reduction made when onfea | large quantities. I. H. GOODSELL Carpenter and Join SOUTH SIDE of the B.IYEH, (above EAST Street.) Couclersport, I > a. • CONTRACTS taken and material!) farnl-i all kinds of BUILDING PLANING and MATCHING done.—MoriiHSft descriptions. I i SASH, BLINDS and DOORS n hand oral factured to order. j CASH paid for Pine I timber. 1 I Your jiatror.age is solicited. N. H. GOODSFU, COUDERSPORT GRADED SCIB® ANNOL'NCEMKNT FOR THE S< HOOI T or lSi3-4. The Directors, having secured, Rl / r ?is' ' CLARA A. STOCK WELL. A graduate ot ~1 male College, with Mrs. NETTIKGKI'"- 8 ' ~< er of the Intermediate Department, HELEN ELLIS for the Primary snccessful teachers of long exp*nencj. • - ;j tied in calling the attention of parents to the advantages of this School. FALL TERM eminences A'>.f' WINTER TERM commences HEtT.M SPRING TERM commences maR(H [ 4 Kali and winter terms three niont''*'® I one week vacation ii g the Christ" l Spring term continues two months. TUITION, per term- HIGH SCHOOL INTERMEDIATE y!l PRIMARY $ 1 00 per term less for the spring ,p '" Board ami rooms can i>e MUC rates. Those wtshing rooms for s - apply early. , | A teachers' class will be i attention given to those from a " ~ the-- prepare themselves for teaching o !rt o> ere who wish to post up in one branches. D. C. LARRABEE, " pre* Secretory. ■ August 6, ISTVtf 1 I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers