Dia eintaty.
CI
El
-CO-IiDERSP9IiT, MARCH 1, 1800.
eases—A mild type of this . en . mai.
disease is prevailing' in this
0 •
ly everybody liable has them, and
rr is "still they come I" -
,n City College. Pittsburgh, Pa.—
. popular Institution for the eduna
of business wen has, for the last four
ro , stood pre-eminent for being. the
t And most thorough Conimercial
:00l of the Union. -
We are requested to state that the
IP ally meeting of the Ladies'- Literary
jay will be held at the E. Plirson--
at 7 o'clock to-morrow (Yriday) eve.
g. A "Paper" will be read by Miss
Fright.
The regular annual miecii ng. of the Con-
N od Library Association, adjourned,
,ta . the first Saturday in February, trill
held at the residence of the Librarian
it . gattaday (March SO at 4 o'clock,
M. A full attendance is requested,
e•election of officers fur the ensuing
grand other important busittess will be
nsnted.
Benjamin Lewis,' convicted at the
and last week of passing a'enunterfeit
ak Dote, was taken to the Penitentiary'
Philadelphia on Friday last, by Sheriff
,rt and ex-Sheriff White. lle was sen
aced to fourteen months imprisonment,
e dollars fine and custs. 'Shit is•said
be his second term in State prison, he
yin been at Auburn one term.
The Supper I . :lst Thursday evening, for
e benefit of the 31 E. Church, realized
'tiresso, and led to subscriptions for the
'tire extinguishment of the Curch debt.
is Supper, which was prepared and
, naged entirely by the Ladies of the
ngregation, was an excellent affair, and.
.11 worthy of the reputation of the fair
d unsurpassed cooks of our 'village. •
I?ecord Ymtr Decel3.—Reader ! have
u any deeds which are nut recorded ?
20, attend to it at once, as the leis of the
ate now are such that you run some risk
they are not. Deeds executed in Penn
lrania must be recorded within six
intim,. otherwise they are to be deemed
udulent, and void against purchasers or
Ttgages for value unless recorded be
e the deed under which the purchaser
ifia. This tu - akes . it very Important for
moos to exercise care in properly se
.
ng the title of their property.
We are baying a fine run of Spring
ather just now, and Sugar-makers are
tiny ready for their work. We have
yet seen any new sugar--but will be
ased to see some of our delinquent
.:eribe:s on hand' soon with the
oust they oive. us good maple sugar.
e will take 200 lbs. on suseriptions . if
usht right along.
bur lumbermen are getting their lum
rafted in as fast as possible, and we
rn that some will leave next week for .
lower markets, if the water keeps up.
day (Thursday) we are having a mod
te showir of rain occasionally. The
is all out of the Allegheny, and we
ievr; there is only a little in the Sin
'allotting in Barelay's pond. The
zers have not yet started their drive,
water not being high enough ; but
y are getting tie logs together . in the
er to be ready for the first opportu
,v.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
first under this head comes the Ed
',cry /ZeciewYWhig) one of the ablest
the Quarterlies, and which was - the
, uth.peice of Macaulay, the eminent
'tish Historian recently deceased, and
wham* has a brief obituary notice.—
it re-published in this country by L.
, tt,c; Co., of 24 Gold St., New York,
the number before us is the ht of
• 111th Volume of the Review and of
•
5 2d of the American edition.
Bluelczocd's Edinburg ifagazine
oryt for February, from the same pub
lets; is also on our table. Its con
'ts are : —Norman Sinclair, part ?.;
" Piffusion of Taste among All Class
a National Necessity ; St. Stephen's,
t 2; Lord Dundonahis Memoirs ; Rob-
Burns ; The Luck of Ladysmede,
12 ; Ode to the first Week of Jan-
to Messrs. Galen and Glauber ; A
tstlie Columbia River, and a Cruise
'Lid Vancouver's Island; Fleets an Na-
England, part 4; Mr. Bull's Second
'g — .4lte Sly Little Man;. France and
ly..
Next on our list of Magazines conies
old favorite, Kisiaerbocker—the
jai friend alike of all classes of readers.
contents are--The Prince of I'ick
kets; The Leart's Confessional;—
How 'ilifey mai‘age Lunatics at Gheel;
Litses--"If I Die Early"; What happens
"Under-the Moon"; Remembrances ;
Stanzas--"Bliodness" ; Reminiseeneci
of Napoleon IL; The Shadow Upon
Sunnyiide; The Mop of Priam; Thre
nodia on the Death of an Infant;
,Chi
nese Sketches; .Epigram—"Everlattiug
Suits"; -The Grave-Creek 1110rrnd 1 ;: Miss-
Machinations--:a Society Sketch ; Liter-
Notices; Editor's Table; New Pu,blica
tions &c.
. .
After an 'absence of one Year, our table
is again bearing up the welcome weight
of Ilarper's Magazine—the December )
January,' February- a..ltd March numbers
all -coming in a heap.. We present in an
other column the annual Prospectus, to
which we refer our readers for 'informa
tion as to terms. ; We will send the
Magazine aid the Joult:NAL together one
year'for.s3;2s. The March number of
the Mai:l7,4m is exceedingly - interesting
to Inutbermen ). having an article entitled
"Among the Loggers," which though
written about Maine,- is full of interest
to all in the trade. This number taken
as a whole, is pronounced by able critics
to be the best ever published. In the
Editor's Table is an able review of "Our ,
Se.h&ols," which i 3 worth a
Y ear's sub•
scrintion:
N041.'11111 3IBERLAN It, Feb. 25, 1869,--
The ice is moving in the north branch of
the Husvehrinenr, and the railroadrbriag-
Cs are endangered in consequence of it.
The west branch of the river is clear of
ice, and the water is falling.
WASHINGTON, FEB. 25, 1800.-3.1 r.
Member of Congress from South
Carolina, reeeived a dispatch yederday,
announcing that Lis elder brother, a
physician, residing at Pdatka, had been
murdered in his bed by some of his ne
°Toes7 who almost severed his head from
0
his body. He was at the tine confined
to his bed by illness.
DEATH FRONI TUE . 131 TE. OF A
One day last week, a HMI named Steph
en Hamel, of Ciocinnati- endeavored to
drive some eats from a garret, and struck
one of them several blows with a stick,
whenL , uddenly the eat leaped upon him
with the ferocity of a tiger, and, before
he could free himself from its grasp;
scratched and bit him about the face in -a
terrible manner. The next:day 'he grew
deliruus, and his head swelled up to
twice its natural size. In this condition
he lingered till the 17th ult , when death
came to Ins relief.
THE Chicago Times„ Mr. Douglas' or
gan, publishes a very significant article
upon the platform which is to be laid
down at Charleston for the Democratic
Convention. It charges Mr: Bright With
the intention of constructing this plat
form so as to kill off Mr. Douglas' and
declares that no man nominated upon
Mr. tright's platform can win the Presi
dency, and furthermore declares that no
man can be eieeted President who does
not ad ,ere to the doctrine of Popular
Sovereignty. The whole tone and- bear
ing of the article points to the conclusion
that Mr. Douglas's friends mean to "bolt"
from the nomination if they are not per
mitted to have their way in the Couven-
DIED:
I BUTTERWORTIL—In this village, Febrna- !
r.i 27th ultimo., of bronchial consumption, of-.. 1
.tei 1 a Hut:Tering illness, APPLETOY 11. BUTTER.- :
worn, Esq., late Register and Recorder 4.;
till's county, aged 47 years and 10 months.,
t AGGART—On Wednesday, tlfe 22nd inst.,'
at he residence of Mr. J. P. Taggart in Eula.:,
lia!township, Mrs. EtzzAagru TAGGART, aged
S 6 .years and 9 months.. ' 1
i The deceased was born in the town of,
East Sudbury, Mass. May, 1773.- She;
was married at the age of 19, and went to!
'the State of Vermont where she resided!
until' 1816, when, with her husband and!
children, she removed from that State to!
the place of her death. During all her{
days she has been characterized by un- I
common activity and industry, a peaceful
disposition, a benevolent heart. and :al
charity that 'knew no hounds." The
many trials and difficulties incident to •
pioneer life, through Which she was call
ed to pass,- she submitted to - 111011) , d a mur
mur.
] The companion of her youth, who
for nearly half a century had walked with
]
her along the rugged pathway of life, was
suddenly taken from her side—several of
her ehildren-she had been called to resign
'to Him who • gave,—which afflictions she
patiently bore, submitting her all to the
kind care and keeping of her Heavenly',
Father, firmly believing that - all things
would work together for good, to them
that love God. For sixty years she has'
been an active and consistent member of
the Presbyterian church, 'and those, who i
were with her during her last illness, and
witnessed her triumphant death twist
know of a truth, that she had been:With
Christ and learned of Him. She. leaves'
four children, three daughters . and one
sun, to mourn the loss of a pious and de
noted mother, and many children's ohil- !
f (Iron Who have listened for the last time
fanto the affectionate counsel and . advice of
n aged and beloved grandmother. Yes
—her pilgrimage upon earth has dosed. I
She has fought the good fight, she has
kept the faith, she has finished the course. I
Calmly and peacefully did the wearied
spirit go to its rest, 1 ‘ leaving a . halo of
sweetest memories lingering behind," and
now joins with angel-choirs-in singing the
praises of - God and the Lamb forever:
PRICE CURRENT.
Corrected every .Wednesday, by P. A. STEB
BINS, wholesale and retaiLlskaler itserro
ceries and .ProvisiOns. Main. Street,
COUDERSPORT - PA.
Apples, -green, bush., •SI-00 to 125
do dried, " 175 259
Beans, 1 25 1 IS'
BeeS%ritx, • 20 25
,Beef, 4/, . • . 5 -
r Beef Mlles.,: w 51. . 6
Berries-, driell, cs=r4 , 19.7 la
Buckwheat, 1-1 hush., 5.5 e -56
Butter, 11 1b.,1G 2.0
•
Cheese, -" . 10/ 12]
Corn, 1-1, bush., 100 1 124
Corn Meal. per cwt., - 2 00 2 25
Eggs, 11 . 15
Flour, eatrn, 13 bbl„ ..6 650
do double_ elstra.,. " - ' c 575
70 1b.,. • ` 4 12 , 14 .
Hay, 14 toe. - 12 00
lloney, "t/ 11r. , - 10 --12 i
Lard.. " 14 16
Maple Sugar, per lb„.
Oats, -11 bush.;
" -
I Pork, 1.141„.
I do 111 b., .
do in whole
Potatoes,7 . l hush.?
Peak:lips, dried, 11
Poultry, I'4 lb:,
[lye, 13 bash.,
Salt, 11 ithr., .
do ? sack;
Trout, 11 3
Wheat, t 3 hush„
White Fish, per. 1-1114. 7
Wool, per. lb.,
THE USE Of DR. HOSTETTERS STOM
ACH. BITTERS for Dyspepsia, FllNtsulence
Heaviness of the Stomach, or nny - other like
affections,' is second to ; none in America or
abroad. To he able to state confidently that,
the '• Bitters " arc a certain cure for . dyspepsia
and like diseases, is to the proprietors a source
of 'unalloyed pleasure. It removes alhnorhid
matter from the stomach, -purifies the blood,
imports renc4ed vitality to the nervous_ sys.
tem, giving it that tone and energy so indis
pensable fur the restoration of healtli. The
annterortsac7inonledgmcntsof its superior ex
cellence and beneficent results, have assured
the proprietors that it cannot but prove a
great cure to the afflicted, and impart vitality
to the thorough system.
xy z fe' Sce advertisement in another column.
4B.W..abiltrtistmint.
15:50 Canvassers Attention! $6430
$5O a Month and all Expenses paid.
$630 a Year.
A N active Agent IS wanted in every County
iu the United States and Canadas, to so- -
licit orders. and introduce our NEW NATION.:
AL DOUBLE THREAD .$2O SEWING MA-
Warranted equal to any high priced
machine. Practical fur every family, Nv
makes it the the pestand must popular ma
chine in existence. A.lhnited untub.er of re
sponsible Agents are wanted to travel and so
licit orders by Sample r at a salary of $5O per
mo•tth and expewei. BusinesS permnner.t.—
Address, with stamp, for 'conditions and in
structions, J. W. HARRIS CO ,
Shoe awl Leather &change, Boston, Jfass. -
" Unquestionably the test lustaimed Ward:
of the kind in the • Wurhi." •
.
HA PER'S MAGAZINE.
The most popular Monthly in the World.—
Sew York Otorrver: .
No Magazine in Europe or America is so
well known ;,none has half as many readers;
and, we may safely say, none l o ts received so
large a tribute of admiration from the culti
vated classes, that delight in a healthy, diver
sified, elevating periodical literature. It is
the foremost Magazine of the day . The fire
side never had a more delightfu l companion,
nor the million a more entertaining friend,
than Ilerper's M.igazine —Methodist trotegunt
(EtAltimore.)
Twenty-live cents imp it—the cheapest,
richest : and most lasting luxury for the money
that we know. Three dollars secures it fur
oae year, end what three dollars ever went so
far? Put the same:ln - mum in clotheC eating,
drinking. furniture, and how much ()Pa sub
stantial thing is olitained?• if ideas, facts,
and sentiments have a Monetary value—above
all, if the burner that refreshes, the pleasant
ries that bring a gentle smile, and brighten
the passage of a truth to your brain, and the
happy combination of the real cod the imagi
native,* without which - no one can lire a life
above the animal, are to be put into the scale
opposite to dollars and cents, theta you may
be certain. that if Harper were three or four
times as dear, It would amply repay its price.
It is a Magazine proper, with the idea and
purpose of a Megazine—not a book, not a
Seieutific periodical, nor yet a supplier of
light gossip and chatty anecdotes—but a
Magazine that takes every form of interesting
dignified, and attractive literature iu its grasp.
—Southern. Timm
The volumes hound constitute of themseiveS
a library of miscellaneous reading, such as
can not be found in the same compass in any
other publication . that has- come udder our
notice.—Boston Courier.
Unquestionably it is the best sustained work
of that kind in the language ; that is to say, to
the world. The splendid monthly essays from
the Editor's Table arc above price.—X. F.
Christian Advocate and Journal.
We most refer in terms of eulogy to the high
tone and varied excellences of Harper's Mag
azine, a journal with. a monthly circulation of
about 170,000 Copies, in whose pages are to
be found some of the choicest light and gen
eral reading of - the day. We speak of this
work -as an evidence of the American people,
and the popularity it has acquired is merited.
Each Number contains folly 144 pages of in
structive matter, appropriately illustrated with
good wood -cuts; and it combines iu itself the
racy monthly and themore philosophical quar
terly, blended with the best features of the
daily journal. It has great power in the cre
ation and dissemination of a love of pure lit
erature.—Tuuromits Guide to Ammon Liteiv
lure, London.
The Magazine may be obtained of Booksell
ers, Periodical Agects, or from the Publishers,
at Three Dollars a fear; or Twenty-tire Cents
a Number. The Semi-annual Volumes. ns
completed, neatly bound in Cloth, are sold at
Two Dollars . each ; and Muslin Covers are
furnished to those who wish their back Num
bers uniformly -bound, at Twenty-five Cents
each. .Nineteen• Volumes are now ready,bouud
-in Cloth, and also in-Ilalf Cnlf.
The Publishers will supply. Specimen Num
bers gratuitously to Agents and Postmasters.
and will make liberal arrangements with them
for circulating the Magazine. They will also
supply Clubs of Two Persons at Five Dollars
a year, or Five Persons at Ten Dollars. Clerk
gytnen And Teachers"suppliud at Two Dollars
A. J. S
44
75
sauo
io.
50.
oo
20 00
12i
° 8
44
25 •
7
1 GO
2 50
25
CAO• .0 50
1 12ot 150
6 , 00* 650
28 35 •
pet:1:11 if olices..
TERMS
111111=111.11.1
ayear. Nninbers from the c mmencernent can
now be supplied. Also, .tliq bound, Volumes.
The Magazine weighs over seven
,and- not
over eight ounces. The Postage upon end' .
Number, which'must be-paid qnarterly in ad
vance at the Office where th3+, 3lagazin is re
ceived, is Three Peas. _ -
HAR.PER BROTHERS
Frnokiin 4re,New York;=
#l' FOR 17$.:',CTS•1
A CHANCZ
sELDOITOF ERED.
101[AVING a large stork (Xi Goals on hsnd,
I have deternsited' to ! . tedoce the •price
so low as to he able to clearj theur out befoeu
tae seasou is over..• ' •
The average reffuelionirs price of the Win
.ter Goods bo leest j 3. ccots on the
,dollar.
. LOOK
,AT _TELE 'IGURE3.
DelaiueS ', at la cts.. funnier price, 25. cts.
•
* Pilau do.- . -‘. IO . 1 were reap at 12i ..
Plaid. Dress goods, at 22 - cts.
' which were( cheap at 31 as ;
' . 1 Merinos, all Wool; at 44 cts.;
which wenejcneap at G2l cts.
Pararnattas at 35 cts.; werd cheap at 50 cts
, "... - " 'S2 " " " "44 eta.
n . . n 2 2 n... n. , 1... 14 31 . ets.
Shawls. at $6,00 prmer price $ ;3,00
It ft • 520 0 . I.
.- li ' . . 6,50
.11 '' : 4i . 3 225. : . cc , s• 4,50
' CLOTHING kill Le sold at: a still greater
reductiim for CleSiT.
Over Cob.ts - reduced from
And a fine' stock of Dr
Coats,. I'auts and Vests at al
BOOTS &SitIOE S 9
1 HATS & CAT, .
.1
..GROCE-3,1"S &c.,
all eery cheap. especially foil Cash. Call and
be etnrinettl that the redaction is mot not
imaginary .13-j E. OLMSTED.
.Coudersport ; Jau. Ifi, 1'844
GREAT REDUCTION
ON GOODS FOR. vASII AT
E. K. SpeOcer's.
• 11.,rnier/g. Noir.
Men's Calf Boots, I $4,50 $4,00
" Kip - " - 3.75 3,25
" Common Boots, 3,50 - 3,00
Gititrrg, • I 2.25 2,00
"Coarse Shoes, 'k 1,50 1,12
Ladies' Cung,ress-Gaiters, ( 2,00 1,75
" Gaiters, . I 1,50 -1,12
1,33 1,00
1,00 75
and all oth ers in the satire loportion. .1 am
making - alp - sacrifice to otos out my-stock in
this line the imesent winterd
lIIMM2I
GROCEIMI
A better stock in this lin cannot be found
in the cininty, if as good ; • nd will be sold
extremely low. .
Best quality of BrOwn-Su6r 10 cents, all
other kinds at small profit: r . • ,
TEA—Black, formerly 87c now 80c
" , imperial, " 1 87c " • 80c
" • Young ilyson, ." . 13:c " 80c
". it. 64 . cc. ?Sc , 41. 70 c. .
14 it - 14 ' CC 63c " 60c
" - •." ." " i 56c " 50c
GANDLES—BeSt quality,-lionie made or
Cite', " 18c " 16e
SALEP.ATUS. " .10c " 8c
CURIIANTS—very nice, ~ 12ic
CITRON,
:loc.
FLOUR—as low as at ady other store in!
this Village . . • 1
Ruekwheat Flour, per baulked' '
2,3.3
rn
1 '-
1 1
Co - Ideal, . tt , 2.25
Beaus, per bushel, / '. • 1,50
Gibson Pork; per pound, 10
Gibson Lard,: Boni& and Shoulders fin. sale...
A full stock of Drugs, M4dicines, Oils &c.;
Yankee. Notions. Perla inery.V Toilet Soaps of
almost all kinds, Pen:, 4, at reasonable
prices. Callone nod all.
)2e.lteduction made to Wholesale buyers,
11 K. SPEScEIt.
Coudersport, Feb. 8, 1860 —22-3 Mos.
A T
OLMSTED $e - DILLY'S. •
TORE can always be found the best of
1.. J Cooking, Box and Parhir
STOVYJR S. .
Also, TIN and SIIET-IRO.' WARE. POTS,
KETTLES. SPIDERS, Sc"'9TCll BOWLS,
FRYING-PANS, -SAP-PANA, and CAULD
RONS. •Also,
Agricultural Implements,
such as PLOWS, SCRAPERS. CULTIVA
TORS, CORN-SIIELLERS, 11011SE:RAKE . S,
DOG-POWERS, ke."
THEIR wbrias - ,..
is well niade and the material good. Good and
substantialEAVES-TROUGpS put up in any
part of the.Cotinty—Terms easy. .Ready Pay
of all kinds, including Cash,Lseldorn refused.
Store on !Nlain Street oppoSite the Old Court
House, Conde'rsport. Aug. 1, 18.59.-,50
110WARI ) ASSOCIATION,
PHILADELPIIIA. .
A Benevolent institution estidi.thed by rpeeial
Endowment, for the Relirfof aze Sick and
tressed, 'afflicted' with Ficaria and Epidemic
Direasex, and especially Ycir the Cure of bid
e:arcs of the Sizuul Organs.l
MEDICAL ADVICE gie:it gratis, by the
Acting Surgeon, to 411 who apply by
letter, with :t description of their condition,
(age, occupation, habits oflife,) and in
cases of extreme pot erty, Medicines furnished
free of charge. ; •
-
V.A.LUABLE REPORTS on Sperloatorrluta,
and other Diseases of the SOsual organs, and
on the NEW REMEDIES otnPloyed in the Dis
pensary, sent to the Oillieted in sealed letter
envelopes, free of chargo.l • Two or three
Stamps for postagb will be scceptahlo.
Address, DR. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON :
Acting Surgeon, Howard *x‘seiciation, No. 2
South Ninth Street, Philadelithin, Po,. • -Ry or
.der-of the Directors.. • cr *
. EZRA. D. IDIARTWELL, President.
GEO. FAIRCHILD, Secrettra.
Executors' IS,rotiee.
ETTERS TESTANIE.NT*RY of the last
LI will and testament -of c'ASIIIIEL MoNnot,
late of Bingham township, 'totter county. - de
ceased, having been granted. o the undersign
ediall persons indebted to tie said estate will
make immediate - payment, nd these having
claims against the same willpresent them, du
ly authenticated for settlemint, to
L. S. ROBERTSON, ,
. LAVINA LYON 'Executors.
- MARY •
Bingham, Feb. 22, 1860.424-GO
• •
THE --
A Lice Repu tli
HUG!! „T
T „
..AG
iE ITATOI
terestint to tI
tittive District. It
tintry of the Local
TIOGA,
POTTER,
.BR
Cotivms, and ' , al
Cinsveutions,Massi
enses of bsocir part)
contain', afsi
rieultnrAl Fairs, TEI
al Conventions, d
Harrisburg and Wi
stuns of Congress d
Terms.-o.sz!
Anc person sen
one time, will rece;
Cent Copy of "lief
the Smith."
Address
20t1.
THE PRINCE OF fIE HOUSE OF DAVID!
THE PRINCE OF THE HOUSE OF DAVID !
THE PRINCE DE THE HOUSE OF. DAVID,'
75,0 D to $ll,OO
'lO,OO to 7,00
- By the Bev. J. tf. LL. D.
• A new and rerisd edition, with the author's
'latest corrections. 1 One voluuie, 12m0., cloth,
472 yages. Price 1$
Pahlishedloi: GEORGE G. EVANS,
No. 432 .;!iestnut St., -Philadelphia.
1 ;
. Det-Ettisg ags I_ - )pf/i3ls -
! A literal - translatitla Gerttum of the.
PItiSCDO - F TpE IfOUSh' OF DAVID.;'
One v01ume,.12i60., cloth, 475* pages. Price
$1. 1 041. • • 1
.
liej-i4-cj iyerr) 9.F.Ortcr. G. ENAss,
Nu. - 4.33 Girestnut St; Philadelphia.
THE PILLAR l Or FIRE!
' or., ISRAEL IN BONDAGE.
By the Rev. J. INGRAHAM, LL.D.
One volume, I 2rno., cloth, 600 pages. Price
$1.125 , .. .Published by GEO. G: EVANS,
, No. .139 Chestnut St., Philadelphia.
5,50 to . 3,75
-s nun Business
grent roduc%ion
• • RECORDS OF THE
• ,
REVOLUTIONARY WAR:
1 - (4161164,i - ri g I
THE MIEITARY 411113 FINANOIAL COIDIES
PONDENCE
• . I .
OF
. . DISTINGII2IIED OFF CERS . :.
GENERAL ORUERS or W.tsnt :orbs, Lua t.txlr
GREENE,
Names of the Officers and Privates, witV the
Dates of their. CoMmissions rind Enlistme."nts,
with a list of .DistMguished lisoners of War;
the time of their Capture, E r change, etci; to
which is added the Half-pay Acts of the Goo
tinental CongreSs : 1 the Revolntionary Pension
Laws •, and 'a list 'Of the Offi.c r rs. of the Conti
nental Army,. who acquired t le right to Half
pay;j Corumutatioric.-Land W. mutts, etc., pir.
I
r.Y v... 1 T. C....S.A.Fra;LL.
i •
Counsellor and A g) n t for Re V°in Liana ryCla im s.
.1
One volume, 12M0., cloth, 54-pages. Price
,
$145. - . ,1
.. ?
.. I
T. S. ARTHUR'S POPOT.AR BOOKS.
True Riches. _ . mange and the Denion.
Home Seenes. Thret Eras in Wo'-
Golden Grains. _ ma i's Life. -
The Martyr Wife. Ten N ights in a liar-
Sparing to Spend. Boom.
Tales of Real Life.. Ange of tile 1.10)16 - 0-
The Old Man's Bride. Iholl.
The Wav to Prosper. The - 11am' hot not, the
The Wit - liered lient.
He: rt.
Tales of Married.lae. I Heart Histories and
Steps towards Ilerci-en, Life Pictures.
What can Woman do? The Trials of a lionse-
Tales of Domestic I.fe. keeper.'
Good Mime Coming.. , Leaves from the Book
i • of Human Life.
. 1 •
"In themnion oilltrilling.d.. matie incidents.
with moral lessons of the hig,l est importance,
these works- of T. S. Arthur l tand forth pre
eminent amongst Modern authors.' •
They have betMintroduce l d into the Dis
trict, Sabbath School, and varions other !Li
braries throughout the country."
Each of the above Books contain nearly Lou
pages, and are illu l strated with finely executed
Mezzotint engrarligs, and.handsgmely buiinc.l
in 4ne 12,,i0. voluthe. 'Price s'l.oo each.
i• 1 4
BOOKS RECENTLY PUBLISHED.
i
! .
;TRANBT,ANIE
riton,
,ARTIST,
WizAnn,
CON.) Cum n, •
• .43111 ssAnon,
Professor of Si ight of Era
Vritten by Vim elf, Edited
I)
1)1111 ,SI ELTON M
i t Ii a Copious Indsx. careful]
Jound in one 61. / 21210 .11
co $1.00.. • !
NATION: A L
LIVES OF
EROES.HUNTERS AND
LIFE OF COL. CIjOCKETT.
LIFE OF LEWIS WETZEL.
OF COLONEL DiNt
LIVES OF GENEP t ALSLEE
LIFE OF GEN'L SAMUEL
LIVES OF SOUTIIERN HE
'
PLIILIC AND PRI
N'EBSTEIt.
'fact' of tlid also
fine ongravings,
12050., cloth: Pri
•LIVES OF ILI
. OF ALL A
Including the
Grey, Beatrice Con
Charlotte Corday, '
ca, etc., etc. Edi
' MARX .it. lIEW7T. -
Embellished with finely en rived Portreits
CM Steel. 1
One volume,.l2ro, I -
$1.25.
LECTUBES
By euerev. IMGII
,GITATOR
an''C'eunfil : Paper,
couiat Pa.
Ul2
for ;IS6 willlbe quite' in-
ie citizens of this ilepresen
if will give each week. a 44131 .7
News in -
7370P.D,
SUSQU.F:IIANNA I
MCKEAN,
CLINTON
and LTCO'IONG
a contain Reports of the
(Meetings, Clubs and pan
es intbe, nbovo counties.
b, reports of Institutes, Ag
tnpera nue Meetings,
arid Letters' front
as
thington, frnring the ees
nd the .Assembly.
DOLLAR V. YEAR, IN AEI
OEM
ing us Fire.subsribere at
re, free-of po3tage, a Fifty
per's Irapeuditil; CrisiS 'of
II UGH . YOtNG,
WsListiono% PI
NOI READY
FllO3l THE
- 1
OF
T-HOUDIN,
trIDIGITEUR,
IMAGICIIN,
Sonceutt,
NE6tost.tscm,
EKCIIASTER,
EseAMOTEUR
ROBE
lEEE
d, etc., etc.,i•
by
CKENZIE, -
•
11= arranged.;
bah, 446 pages
ARV.
PATRIOTS;.
100 N E.
.ND SUMPTER.
JUSTON.
'9ES AND PAT-
VAT& LIFE OF DANIEL
'0 books aro illustrated with
I nd bound' iu One. voluine,
Co $l.OO.
AJSTRIOUS:WOMEN
ES'AND NATIONS,
press Josephine,Lridy Jane
.i,Joan of Are,'Anne Boleyn,-
• miramis, Zeuobia, Boadi
ed- by -
o cloth; 336 pages. • Phce
OR T:
.TOWEL
'E. PEOPLE,
DROR : ti, of the
EMI
Myrtle Street Rapttit Clutput i Lfi r rerpo'istitir,
Land..; Find Series ,
Biograplitral 'lntroductlorr
- • • DR. R. SIIEGTON MAClingilre
Published under it special furiniiime.utirlii
the anther. ' -
One volume 12mo , cloth, : 414 pegs; Pi 4411
Upon remittance of the Trice of the Book
and 21 cents additional for postage,. copies * .
either of the above briokenecompanted
handsome present, worth from SO cents to IN
dollars will he mailed to any; person in Alt
United States. •
SEND-FOR A
.CLASSIFTED L CATAPSIM
• OF BOOKS,
.
Containing the most complete lisk-cifhtioTus'
in every . department of Literature . seatqaltb*
lished, and which will be Sent gratis to,.**7
person, sending their address._
To insure . promptness and hintarsdok'
send all
_your orders for books. to . •
• - GEORGE:O. SPANS .
Publisher,_ and, Originator of the'pirt
Business
3T:o..4:Cirestnillss.trett,,Philadirlpbfak,
And 'You will, Gesatis fi ed they ait frleat JAM
- in the country ea purchase Boar.
ctiir Special Notlec to Agent*
G.G. Evans, Iniving purchased th e learee•
type plates, copyrights, etc,. of the "Mel'
.of the House of David,"_ 'Tills: of Fire," eta.,
would %call the attention.of,agente to these
truly valuable Works.
!THE "PRINCE OP TIIE :HOUSE OF
DAVIi.)," is one Of the most popular and bat
selling books ever published Oyer 1110,000 P
copies hive been sold, and it bhisifair.to oat,-
rival the "Pilgrim's Progress," or any ethyl..
work. :
. Til E PILLAR OF FIRE," bylhe setae iis•'
thor.. is now meeting with a. rapid sale, Ayer
90,000 copies hare, been sold since, its petsli.
cation, and as a companion to the " Vrinesof
the Itonse of David," every reader of that Ilxioig
should purchase a Copy..
gi THE RECORDS OF THE RErOMTION.-
ART WAR," is a book of great intemt Audi
gives a vast amount of information relative to
the Soldiers of the Revolution, and to an la•
valuable book of reference.for the descendant.*
of its herooo :led all who are tatereited in Pan..
Lion Clanns, Land etc:, etc.. - •
The most Liberal lutlnceraents are ofirers4
to Agents, and upon addressing the publishes
every information will be g,iVer!..
SEND FOR A CATALOGUE..
Addiees ' GEORGE G. EVANS,
PraLtsixtt,..
439 Chestnut Street. Philadelphia, To.
al Friend.
Om; Music
"Otlt MUSICAL FRIEND," a Rare Com
panion for the Winter Mnntbs..
Every Pianist, Should procure Ws
Every Singer, weekly Publication
Evdry Tesiclier, of Vocal and Piano
Every Pupil, I
Forte Musk. enttint
Every Amateur, but 10 .CENTS,s -
number, and pronounced by the entire PM&
.of the Country, to be --
"THE BEST - AND CIIEAPEST WORK UP
THE KIND •1N THE WORLD."
Twelve full-sized Pages of Vocal and
Piano Forte Music FOE 10 CENTS.
Yearly, $5; TLilf-yearly', s2.sp;Quartiorty,
$1.25.
Subscribe to " Ottr Musical Frien4 7 " or sr
der it front the nearest Netysdealer, and 7 G*
wil have .Music enough for your entire* fatnily
and at insignificant cost;• and if yon. wan►
Music for the Flute, Violin, Cornet, Clarions%
Accordion, etc., etc., subscribe : to the • '
SOLO MELODIST.
Containing 12 ?ages, costing only.
12 Cents a Number; Yearly, $2.50; Half-
Yearlcy, $125.
All the-Back Numbers at 10 cis., stad.Botgai -
Vultiaies, containing 17 -Nunibern, at $3.14
each, vonstantly on band.
11. SEYSIOI7II k CO., . •
• 707. Nassau Si., New Yoik,
4r, C/11 •0
CHEAPEST! BEST!! LARGEST:it
$35,00.
Pays for . Tuition in Single nod Double Entry
Book-Keeping, Writing, Commercial Arittrum
tic'and Lectures. •
Board S weeks $2O; Stationery
. $7, Tuition $35, entire •
expenses $62. -
Fsual time from 6to 10 Weeks. Every 3111-
dent, upon graduating, is guaranteed comps.
tent to manage the books of any 'business,
and qualified to earn n -salary of from -
$5OO 10 $1,800;
Students edter at any time—No VakattioM..;
Review et pleasure.
First Premiums For Best:Business Writing
for 1859, received :it Pittsburg,..Philadelpttimi
and Ohio S:..tte Fairs. Also, at the principal
Fairs of the Union for the past four years. •
re,,,„ Ministers' Sons received at hilt pries:.
"or Client-In.:1, Specimens and Embellished
law of the College: inclose , liveletter Stalept
to F. W. JENKlNS,Pittshurgh, Ps.
11:ioiy*
. . • .
B. S. COLWELL
WILL KiLL •-•
Flour, Meal, --
FEED, FISU, PORK &C.,
Cheaper than : '
ANT OTEIVA MEIZCI-lANT CAN SELL TOR;
CASE;
and will take in payment all hinds of poi
LUMBER
will also Pay Cash for LIMB=
Also ; will pay the highest. going prices
lio-
C'ASH FOR - .WOOL. -,
pa. Store in the building formerly oeeto' , ,
pied by L. F.ll.aynard—TllE PEOPLE'S CASS; -
STORE now, more than over before.. . ..:.-
COUDERSPOItT, June 2! 1.859.--,-4,11-6mo.
Administrator's Natio°.
WHEREAS letters of administration en
V the estate of lint.tu C. Liaci, late of
Hector Township, Potter .County. deeeitted,
have been granted to the undersigned, all per-
sons indebted to said estate are requested to
make irnmetrate payment; and those having
claims against the same will.; present them,
duly Otitenticated, for settlement:
WILLIAM T. LEACH.
Hector, Feb. 7, 1860.
S. COLWELL will pay Carh for FURS
LI. and SHEEP PELTS. Also, for WITS.
Coudersport, Oct. 26, 16.50; -
0