The POTTER JOURNAL AND NEWS ITEM. COUDERSFORT. Pa., Nov. 5.1813. What Shall we Eat? There have been sometimes ques tionings of what the raee ot* mankind would do when this or that great supply should be exhausted. Once, there was some alarm lest we should be left in dim obscurity in the course of a generation or so, be cause the whales were becoming scarce and very evasive. But long before the last whale had made his final plunge under the ice of Bell ring's Straits, or dodged harpoons around the jutting points of Van Comers' Islands, tin* deep earth be gan to pour out her treasures of oil in many new and unexpected places; with such wonderful abundance that there seems now a prospect of being able to get up illuminations in A. D. 2000. A few years ago, some calculating philosopher estimated that if the population of the earth went on at its present rate of increase for a very few hundred years, there would not be room for them all. The vast regions of the west, all the hitherto uncultivated places would fail to produce enough for so many people, and we should scon begin to crowd each other personally. But already there are indications of new and untried sources of supply. It is reported that sugar , has been made chemically; without an v sweet vegetable juices, at a cost much less than it ever was betore; about 50 cts. per hogshead. Not that they made it in that quantity yet, but that it could be made for that price. Butter also, it is said, is made from animal fat, quite as good as tiiat made from milk and much cheaper. Why may we not hope that other similar discoveries will follow. That bread and meat, that whatever is necessary to sustain life and health, may be created from the gases and the simple substances in earth and air; the substances that are every where, or that come with the winds, with the changes of the atmosphere and that are themselves supplied by all matter that lias lived its life out served its uses in its present form and is decomposed by lire or air or some, form of decay, that is merely chemical change. Should these discoveries go on there need no more be scarcity of food or fuel; famine need no longer slay its thousands, even in Persia— for there too must exist the simples of which the earth is made and all things that grow upon it. ONE great cause of our satisfac tion and enjoyment in reading stories is, that they are free from the miser able misconstructions and misunder standings that are perpetually get ting in our way in real life. When people say tilings in stories they convey as a general tiling, the ideas they intended to convey. Whosoever listens understands and replies to the meaning of the speaker instead of to some imaginary thought wholly at variance with it, as is the case very generally in our every day intercourse. It is wonderful, consid ering how many ways there are of misunderstanding the simplest state ments, that the truth is ever come at by "taking testimony." Witnesses must have their idiosyncrasies, their peculiarities of thought and of ex pression. How many times, I won der do they clearly convey by their testimony the actual state of things described! For as it is said to take two to make a slander—one to relate and one to hear, it certainly takes two or more to understand anything or tell it again without changing the meaning and how very seldom can any two do it, even with the best in tentions, the sincerest desire to be truthful. We see with the faculties given to \is. We hear according to onr own capacities; and the ideas which we receive and remember are composed of the words that fall on our ears, shaped and colored by our own peculiarities. So shaped and colored, often, that he who spoke the words would not recognize them if he could see the image that they form in our minds. One philosopher has said that tra dition is the truest history. If this be so, it must be that the many mouths that repeat, correct each others' variations, as a river with all its sinuosities, makes one general course from the mountains to the ocean. YELLOW FEVER is decreasing. In Memphis it is passing away and they need, for that, no further pecuniary assistance, though help fur those left orphans and those thrown out of business is still desired. The fever is spreading in Texas and other plices much in Georgia, but it is hoped that the cold weather will prevent its being very extensive. The early se verity of the weather this fall is doubtless a great blessing by its checking this terrible disease. /WE tiave received the opening I number of a new youth's magazine, the St. Nicholas, published by Scrib ner & Co., and edited by Mary Mapes Dodge. / It is an attractive paper contain ing forty-eight pages of reading mat ter, interspersed with numerous en gravings, some of which are very tine. Price $3. Scribner & Co., 654 Broadway, New York. THE recent cold weather and snow has brought great numbers of robins around our houses ami gardens, 1 picking at the remains of fruits, crab apples, mostly. They seem to nave been as unprepared as we humans . for the sudden ending of the fine weather and to have all their prep- i arations for their southern trip yet to ; make, A MOVEMENT is making to unite the towns in New Jersey lying near New York City under one city gov ernment. It is said that while space is greater, population will be nearly as great as in the city of New York itself. "WHEN* the swallows homeward fly"—they set a good example. Quite j a number of our Coudersport estrays have returned within the last week. Glad to sec them. i WILL the friend who sent us a ; communication signed only v.ith ini-i tials, please give us his or her name? j LONDON, Oct. 26.—A meeting was held at Black Heath to-day in favor 1 of amnesty to the Fenian convicts, i Six thousand persons were present. : The alfair passed off quietly. IT WILL be a great pit v if the cold 1 • and storms interfere seriously with > the repairing of sidewalks. Many \ have been repaired but there are still many places where they are verv de-1 l • fective. Some broken plank where j the walk crosses the brook on Main j St. give one an idea of it being rath-! ! era deep place to step through. HERE is a friendly notice of an old ; friend taken from the Elmira Adver tiser. Having known Alfred in his ! infancy and early youth, with a good ! ' deal of sympathy for and interest in him, we like to hear of his success and prosperity now that he has ! grown to be an "University." Alfred University is one of the j largest and best conducted institu tions of the kind in Western New York. The school was lirst founded in December, 1836. Academy incur-! porated January 31st, 1843. Uni versity incorporated March 28th, 1-857, and organized for operation April 15th, following, Ilev. Bethuel C. Church was chosen as Principal of the school in 1836, succeeded by Ilev. James 11. Irish, A. M, in 1837, who was in turn succeeded by the well-known late Rev. William C. j Kenyon, A. M., who remained as principal and president of the institu tion until impaired hcnl'Ji obliged him to resign in 1865. To his inde fatigable and well directed labors, during a period of twenty-seven con i secutive years, are we at present mainly indebted for one of the larg est, best and most flourishing educa tional institutions of the land. Ilev. Jonathan Allen, A, M, succeeded to the presidency of the University in j 186<>, which position lie still con tinues to fill with marked ability, popularity and success, lie is as sisted by Miss Charlotte E. Dowse, A. M., preceptress and an able corpse of above twenty teachers. And another, good for our neigh bor over the border, especially the Temperance Record. The Wellsville ! Times says: We paid a visit to Friendship Lodge of Good Templars Saturday j evening last, and have no hesitancy ! in pronouncing it the banner Lodge of the County. Notwithstanding the ' heavy rain which fell during the en tire evening, there was a good atten dance of members, and a determina tion manifested to make their Lodge a power in the village, for the good of the Temperance cause. Long | may it wave. Friendship is one of those steady go-a-head towns. Im provements of all kinds can be seen upon every house. The new foum ry buildings are up and it will not be j long before Friendship will be bid ding lor some of Wellsville's best customers. There is not a licensed hotel or drug store for the sale of! the in'oxicant in town, but if out eyes did not deceive us,there is nolaw in force against a man carrying a red nose. When we left home it was our i intention to visit every place ot busi ness and interest in the village, but the rain which came down in torrents | a 1 the afternoon kept us within ; doors. We were invited into the carriage factory of Mr. Geo. Tomp kins and shown some beautiful bug gies, of his own manufacture. Mr. T. has built up at ice trade, and as he is a man who can be implicitly relied upon, we would advise our! readers to call upon George if any thing is wanted in his line. Baxter, the "irrepressible," still flourishes! and the citizens appreciate their hav- j ing such a man among them. Bax ■ ter is to Friendship what the Tan neries are to Wellsville. The village is a pleasant one and the inhabitants are social and kind. We wish both a long and prosperous future. Railroad. Interosts. Colonel Thomas A. Scott, since h.s return from Europe, has been in terviewed by a correspondent of the New York Tribune. He stated that ; the loan of $10,000,000 for the Penn sylvania Railroad Company was ne- i gotiated by the company's bankers in London, a few days before the present financial revulsion began. The Pennsylvania was therefore in excellent condition to meet its re quirements. The panic was entirely unexpected and unlocked for abroad. It would have been difliyult to raise j so large an amount on terms so fa vorable on any American securities i after the outbreak of the panic. | With reference to the Texas and Pa-1 eilic railway he had not been so lbr- j tunate. He had not been able to close successfully negotiations for a ; sale of bonds, but obtained financial: aid, so that work on the road will not be discontinued. The work need- j ful to build the road within the lim its of the requirements of Congress! and the State of Texas will be contin- : tied by the company. The effect of j the recent panic was to stop the sale j of the bonds of American railroads! in Europe for the present Tins j condition ol things lie believed to be | merely temporary and he thought! ihere would soon lie a ready sale for bonds as well secured as those of >hc ! Texas Pacific Railway. The com-j pany now have about three hundred miles of completed road in operation, | built solely from means raised by in-! dividuals, and have not as yet dis posed of any of their bonds, nor do they intend to sell at anytime ex-j cept upon completed line, thus giv ing an absolute property in winking order as security to purchasers of I bonds. One of the leading officers of the j Pennsylvania Railroad company was questioned by the same correspond-! eiit relative to the financial Condition ' of tlie road and the extent to which j it is affected by the present revulsion, lb- stated that the loan ofslo,ooo,ooU recently negotiated in Europe had made* matters easy in a monetary | way. Of course, the business of the road was aff'ecte* by the panic. There was no class or kind of business in i the country that was not affected by it more or less. The business of the \ Pennsylvania Railroad was affected much less, however, than might nat- \ nrally be supposed from the general . condition of affairs.— Philadelphia Press. HALLOWE'EN is deplored as having 1 lost its charm or charms in these j latter days. The Express says: We doubt very much if a single young woman in Buffalo looked in the glass last night after her future husband; we are certain at any rale! that she didn't see hiiu. Nor have* we beard of an\ body's bobbing for apples and even the Woman in Black, who ought to have been out last night if she has any regard for the poetical proprieties, kept in-doors. Ev rything was stupid and common- j place as ever. One of the old rites of llallowekn was to wet a stocking,! hang it up before the fire to dry and lie in bed watching it until midnight when the apparition of your future partner would turn up. There were many near approaches to theobser-l vanee ot this rite in this city last night, but tlie slight di tie ranee was just that st p between the sublime and the ridiculous that is so easily taken. We did as Brown did, who wet liis stockings badly and hung them up before the tire to dry. But he didn't go to bed and wait for them to dry, or to see his future j partner because he had another pair; of clean ones and liis present partner made him get into them very quick ly, so as not to keep dinner waiting, j And he didn't set up to watch those stockings at all; he just let them dry and at midnight he lay,like Mar-! co Bozzaris, "dreaming of the hour," and if his future "pardner" appeared at twelve, she must have been some what chagrined at his indifference, to say the least. MERCER county elects a Democrat ic member of the Legislature for the first time in many years. This was owing to a light on the whiskey ques tion. The Republican candidate, it was charged, favored the liquor sel lers while the Democratic candidate was an active temperance man. He was a mi mber of the last Democratic convention and told tlie convention if they put a whiskey plank in their platform, their ticket would not get a single vote in that county. The Democrats of Mercer county are very far in advance of their party in the balance of the State.— Hearer llad ical. THINGS are looking more hopeful in France: PARIS, Oct 31.—M. DE Chesnelong received a letter from Count de Cbambord on Sunday last, lie im mediately returned it to the Count and wrote to him, repeatedly urging liiui to modify it, hut without avail, the Count insisting on its publication verbatim and it is reported that in consequence of the position main tained by the count, all hopes of the restoring of the monarchy have been abandoned. In his letter the Count said he was the man—the pilot, who could save the nation; and perhaps he is, if it needed but his willful action to break up the plans for restoring the monarchy. WE HAVE received Harper's Mag azine for November, and it reads as follows: "The Secret of the Strait," Pre pared from Dr. (J. A. .Maack's unpub lished Report by Helen Conant— with sixteen illustrations. " The Mystery of the Jewels"—January Searle. "The Mountains" [VIII]. Porte Crayon—with twelve illustra tions. "Haunted," Rose Terry. "A Few French Celebrities," Junius Henri Brown—with thirteen por traits. "Sonnet," Paul 11. Hnyne. "South Coast Sauuterings in Eng land," [Saunter VIII]. M. D. Con way— v\illithreeillustrations. "Tran sition." "A Tale of Two Citizens," Ruth Pamt. "A Lone Woman in Ireland," Mrs. J. Lizzie Cloud—with eleven illustrations. " The Living Link," by the author of "The Podge Club," etc.—with three illustrations. "The last of the three," S. S. Conant. —with two portraits. "Two Pic nics," Anna Warner. "Sonnet," Paul 11. Hayne'. "Northern California," [I ]. "The Sacramento Valley," Cluis. Nordhotf. Song, "The Question," Alfred 11. Louis. "The Republican Movement in Europe," [Eleventh Paper].—Einilio Castelar. Editor's Easy Chair, Literary Record, Scien tific Record, Historical Record, and Drawer. WE have received the Novembei number of the Popular Seiena Month Ig , the contents of which are as f dlows: "Liberal Education of the Nine teenth Century," by Prof. Win. P. Atkinson ; "The Growth of Salmon," by C. E. Fryer, (Illustrated); "Psy chology of the Sexes,'' by Herbert Speneer; "The Ringed Planet," (il lustrated); "The l'lieiioi ena of He redity," by Fernaud I'apillion; "The Shovel nosed Shark," by Lady Ver uey, (Illustrated); "Health and <'<>n fort in House-Building," by l)r. John W. Hay ward; "Hypnotism in Ani mals," by l'mf. J;*ipli Cater uak, (illustrated); "The Survival of In stinct," by Elias Lewis, Jr.; "The I'linia-y Concepts of Modern I'liyst eal Science," by J. I>. Siallo; "Sketch of J. N. Locks er, F. R. S. (Portrait); followed by Editor's Table, Literary Notices, Miscellany and Notes. THANKSGIVING. KXECCTIYK MANSION. \ Wasniugtiai, Ui t. ii, IST.:. \ A I'HOCI-AMATI.JN. The approaching close of another year brings with it tlie occasion for renewed thanksgiving and acknnwli dgnieut to the Ahuig .ty Ruler of the universe foi the uuuunibnt d mercies which he has bestow*d upon us. Abundant harvests iutye In en among the rewards of indus try. With local exceptions, health uas beet, among the okssffigsei.j yvd. Tran quility at home ai d pra e with othei nations law pr vailed. Frugal indus try is regaining its ineiited recognition and its m riled rewards. Gradually, but under toe providenee of God surely, as we trust, the nation is recovering from the lingering result of a dreadful civil strife. For these, and all the oth er mercies vouchsafed, it becomes us as a jieople to return heartfelt and grate ful acknowledgments, and, with oui thanksgiving, we may unite prayers for the cessation of local and temporary suffering. I therefore recommend t hat on Thurs day, the loth day of November next, the jieople meet in their respective places of worship to make aeknowl. dgnieut to Almighty God for His bounties and His protection, and to offer to Him prayers for their continuance. In witness win r* of I have hereunto set my hand and canst <1 the seal of the Uuittd States to be affixed. Pone at tne city of Washington this 1 itu day tif October in the year of our Lord 1-73, and of the independence of the United St fts the 97th. Ik S. Gn ANT. By the President: ' HAMILTON FISH, Sccy. of Utah. PREMIUMS A WARDED AT THE FAIR OF THE Potter (o. Agricultural Society HELD OCT 810 1173. HORSES. 13 David Ingraham.. . ln-st stallion 400 147 O T Ellison. M. D. 2d " 300 67 J W Allen Eclipse male with foal 3 00 68 " 3 yr colt HTiiMtnian 2 00 60 " 2-yr " " 200 11 A H Peirce 4-yr " for all work 200 62 A bram Jones best 3-yr colt " 200 191 AC Miilard 2d " " " 100 73 M V Larrabee best 2-yr " " 200 58 Henry Nelson 2d " " " 100 107 Burton Chandler .. In-st yearling " 200 60 Russell Niles 2d " " 100 116 Cyrus B Lewis best sucks colt" 1 "0 132 ZJ Thompson " sglcoar'gchorse 3 00 182 J C Cavanaugli 24 " mare 200 198 K L Nichols best matched span carriage horses 4 00 127 W T Dike 2d " " 300 8( J M Benton best " 3yr colts 200 4FA Nelson " " 2yr " 200 2 Sylvanus Jones —2d " " " 109 CA TTLE. 21 Sobieski Ross—3 yr Guernsey bull—An dalusia 4 00 5 F A Nelson best buUc'lf gr Durlim 1 5o 111 W S Raymond ...2d " " 100 22 Sobieski Ross best 4-yr Jersey cow .. 3IX) 157 K M Fesscndcn .2d " " " .. 200 23 Sobieski Ross best 2yr Jei-sey heifer 200 24 " '* yrffng " " 100 25 " 2d " " " W 199 Emma Goodsell..best " grde Durham IX> 194 G W Presho " yoke oxen 3"0 183 \V W Dodd 2d " 200 185 A R Sti Jinan lvst pair 3-yr steers... 2on 179 Jacob Klein 2d " " ~.130 SIIEEP. 20 Almeron Nelson .best 2-yr buck 12 AH Tehee 2.1 " " " 2 00 102 E M Fessenden . .bestyrling " Lestrslire 2 "0 43 A L Ilarvey " buck l.unbCotswld 2"0 12 A II Peiree 2d " 101 12 " two ewes 100 No. 20 weighed 23' pounds. POULTRY. 14 Thomas Shear...coop of Sumatra f ov . 1 0 19.; A Knapji deposited eleven eggs weighing 33 ounces °f Light and Dark lirali mas—two weighing etch ' f pound and the lightest \4 ounces. As the 4.\vls weren tdep >sit *dlheC' >nmit!eehad no opportunity of judging their eha racteror keeping and therefore did not recommend a premium. Theeggs will probably average 6 to the pound. GRASS SEEDS. 163 Jas L Perce 1 bus Hungarian 1 00 OR AIX. 7 R K Young best acre of corn 390 179 Setb Taggart 2d " I (X) ' 8 A V Lyman best sack w inter wheat 1X) The Mau.igers withhold a portion of the report of this Committee for further exatninat] >n. GARDEX VEd ETA RLES. 3 Sylvanus Jones. .best 1 00 34 Mrs S A Ayres... " pumi'kius lxi 72 \V S Raynu nd ... " beets tou iO6 S Green man " Hubb'd squashes. IXI 173 C Breunie " rutabaga turnips. 1(10 184 A\V Rossman ... " Ear Rose potatoes 100 42 Mrs A Arnold sample wint'r radishes hon'b'.e notice 89 Set h Taggart " tomatoes do 138 Che-tor French, .cream squash do 150 IIJ Neefe citron do SUGAR ami IIOXEY. 113 Geo C Lewis best maple sugar 50 ORCHARD rout GARDEX FRUITS. 124 C C Breun'e liest assortment apples 1 00 137 M V l.arrabce .. .2d " 50 .36 A Abson g KI do hott'bV untie 55 1 F (Passmire... " do do 76 Set'i Taggart " do do 6 F A N. s>u I>est sample apples 2ooz 50 fit' J ARGreenman. do Douse 50 151 A R >iinsoviile do aut'nsfwb'y SSJ 33 Mrs S A Ayres... do uame uuk'n 5u 63 LB Cole do Silierian crab 50 Pri S Greenman 2d sample do see.lg 50 123 J M Benton liest whiter pears 50 172 C C Breun.e " fall " 5o 135 do " grapes Concord... 50 In the large assortinent of applesexnibiled, the Committee found it difficult to inak'- a judici al - selection, where all were so good. Tliev regna hat llie growers paid so little attention to the names of the varieties raised by tiieiti. LUMPER. 156 A San.iberg best sawed shingles .10 Melzger S. Steve us... " .naiiufaet d cherry boards & planks.... 200 MECHAXICAL and FA RMIXO IMPI.E hi EX TS nut MA XI TEA CTI 'RES. V I i'i r I. B (Ve x Son. .3 buggies, dif i' .'.terns 1 Wi 17 ) • 3 1,, J platf in biiLgy. lx & I - '■4j f woodw'k for cutter \ 4 .7. Z J Tliomp am x II Kirn lumber wagon 1 0. 26 Wsß.ine stiliip es bricks .> 84 Fled Veutzer piamiiigsUe irsfortress 7 Altera paiient and thorough tiial of tlie Sew ing Machines exhibited, the Committee award a oliows; A M Key., AD... J ;„*!!{;[;'/ s ( id premiuu 2:'J (.3 Howe i 3 /GW i.oyster —< sewing 12d do 31) ( inaei.ines) All Briggs. .Remington machine . .dioloma Astliere wasn > trial o4 theCrawford liiijiroved Mowing luachiue. No. 196,dep0-iied by W lli<-k ox, agent, and Rawson Combined .Mower and Reaper. No. 19deposited by G. C. G'wi-, agent, the Committee decline making any aw.tid. GEXTLEMA X S DI\CRETIOXAR I'. 1 CA Seifert work stand 5 iSS CReissmami bureau S 71 W W Moore marble work 5t III! Joseph liarve\ . .half-bushel lia-ket 27 no FM.-teven- sample printiug ."■< 1.31 F M Ciatliu do ..diploma 197 J I, I'eree pen priutg by young son 2 HOUSEHOLD MA V UFACTURES pet l l'Vi Rosa Bishop 2.1 " mi 87 P(1 Meis ger be-t blanket a'l w.m' .. U -88 do 2d - COl 4 woo! 2 85 do liest coverlid 51l 89 do " sofa pillow 125 135 L Hamilton 2d " S' 120 M A Jones liest " cover. 25 99 FM G eewni .n .. " shawl 50 38 Mrs 1) Worden .. " fringed mittens.. 50 44 Mrs A L Harvey .2d " ..25 10 C M Thompson . .best crocheted h00d... 54) 52 Fratikie Brown..2d " scarf... 25 90 PCMetzger best " tidy 50 119 M A Jones 2d " " .... 25 118 do " lamp mat 25 151 Mrs A D Colcord ler an work 50 128 II A Briz/.ee best knit tidy 50 117 M A Jones 2d canvass '- 2 l o Mrs Maria Ives, .best woolen yarn 2> 18 Elizabeth Feet... " socks 25 170 Mrs JI. Ferce ... " home made linen. 70 135 Mary J Larrabee " bed sp"d erochet'd 75 f 37 Mrs 1) Worden .. " bed quilt 75 86 FCMetiger 2d " patcii-w'k 50 141 Mrs (i T Stevens.counterpane 50 41 Anna Arnold best embroidery 25 136 M A Ross '• door mat 50 140 Mrs G T Stevens.2d " 2> 177 Dan Baker best comb case 25 39 Mrs D Worden . .pot of pansies 25 166 Will Shear boquet of (lowers 25 AUDITOR S NOTICE. rriilK undersigned Auditor, appointed In theOr ptiau .s Court of I'otter County to distribute toe foods remaining in the hun is of the Adminis trators of the cslale of I*. L. Corblu, late of I'ike township, deceased, will attend to the duties of his appoiutmant at the ortlce of Olmsted A I.arra i>ee in the borough of Coudersport, on the lftth day of November next at 1 o'clock, p. m., where all persons interested may attend if thev think proper, lie will be at tlia Iz.aas Walton iliiuse In Gaines township, I loga Co., l'a., on Wednesday, Oct. -2!'. at 10 o'clock a. in., and at Wcllsboro on Thursday, Oct.at the Cone House, at 111 o'clock a. in., for the purjiose of taking tesUmonv in this ease. 1. C. LARRABEE, September 24, 1373. Auditor. Administrator's Notice. WHEREAS, letters of Administration to the es tate of FFAXZ GKISEI., late of Eulslia twq... Cot ter Co., Fa., deceased, having been granted to the subscriber, ail | e -sons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims or demands against the estate of the said decedent will inak • known the same without delay, to ROSIN A GRISEL. Coudersport, eisoiis indebted to ssiid est Ite are r.s(nested to make immediate payment, and tln>se having claims or demands against the estate of s id decedent will make known the same without delay to ■ .. „ . . CATUAIUXA GKABE. E alalia. Sept. 10, 1873.-4t Admr WIIT Or A.ZNTID SOIq "THE AMERICA! PIAIO," 11- lIIH.OME STItKCT, V,„, UNSUKI'ASSKU — First premiums wherever exhibited Priccblow for tli# quality—[ .lllowcll lor OCCUUU-UiUtU illßll UiUOUUJ 111 £.XCUe arranged in advance. i Classes in this term will tic arranged to aecom i mod.Hi those designing lo teacli during the- com ! tig winter. I The Potter County Teachers' Institute will lie I held at Lewi,vine iu connection with this term. Hoard, including lights and fuel, can !><■ ob tained I-r ho cents |'- day. <1 >ai rooms can in* oiu.iiii -d hy those who tics-re to ftn liish their u.v n ooaid. SilTll LEWIS, O. It. BASSETT, y -crctury. 50-tf President SPRING. Thos. McDowell & Co., DEALERS IN G ENE R AL 1M E R C IT A X DI roriT AuxjuaAATY. rA. We would resect fully call tl>.e attention tlif •leihties afforded lv the eompMion of the Jlutfalo, New York A 1' Railway, and we ran and will sell goods as low a* they can lie sold t Canada. Fresh ground Feed and Meal kept constantly on hand. \Y e are daily receiving new goods, thus keeping oar stock, in ail dep.: , Fl 1.1, AND COMPLETE at all times. -242R-L Thus. >i( ihiUi > TZXEI Coaisrspri Hotel A El Stjje Office H is been refitted tn>! itKrntMciiiEDjVom and is nor open to the PUJIbIC'■ The T. 1 11 u: nil' he fej tin Filter class style, and 710 labor or expense sjiurcd to wake it a FUST-CUBS HOTEL, GOOD STAItLIXO, and careful Hostlers al ways in attendance. The OLD-TIME popularity of the Hotel will lie fi'li.y maintained by the present Proprietor, irho now solicits the patronage of trareJie.rs and 'he public generally. I). F. (JLASSMIKF, Jr., *■* l rKOPR I ETOR Insurance Company of North Ame' !i OF PHILADELPHIA. The Oldest Stock Insurance Company in the United ft ,( * ASSETS, Janunry 1, JHT;•* Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Compaq ASSETS, January 1, 1873, J? Th above-named reliable ompanies are r present :r dersport by 2430 ,J ARTHUR B. M aN W. W. F. OGRe PK> : EH is MIHMNTS, TOIISIi AMERICAN am. IMit - MAIIIUoKS, i-p. Third St., nppetaite Court 11. ~ COlDi REPORT, PA. All wort doae to a workmanlike n,j.. ders sent by mail croni;.!!) My prices are the lowest in tills country. THE BAKER HA N. E. cor. SECOKB and EAST : - (Icstcf cur. Ktuts COUDERSPOrT, P' Has lieen purchased 1 y P/t'*h vl' (formerly of the CorprasiwiT Hotb The House is cnmp'ete'.y furnished' bottom. anni.'' thev are able to suimlv ttic nr> T or all. lirov v A Kl'liP 133