• • -,.., 1 ' .t. •-•:
. :,...
V ''. a „:..:,...,, ~...
„i fl i t i tt ~,,,,.., !..,
..,..,
:t*N — prs. sirs
. fferittpitfor_the Glee Singeist, of Pittston
-f•publican Club.
BY E. F.-FERRIS
:litearZncle Sam has lettis farms
Witkpoar,suCciiis of late sir,
'Thatabante. arni_has robbed the barn
And torn flowneveyv gate sir; .
There's not . a Pale--rthere's Scarce a rail
Now,uP in tiny-field sir,
And. the British-Bull is getting full
• Of'what the place does yield sir. '
1
Ten cents a day is all they say , -
He thought his men" should hart
at.thatlay, he diid notpay,.
But left us all to starve sir.
'Tis farther said, there's not "a red"
To carry
- on the farm sir,
AndlTncle'S note is now afloat,
- - 'l9hich evs h i me - Much alarm sir.
He inade a dam, to 'ran his sham
Democratic - milt, -- air
The dam broke loose and played the duce—
? Twos much against his will sir
But shout aloud - ye weary crowd
For times:ate sure to change sir;
tp river salt Lecompton. boat
Wm take the "House of James " sir.
" Old honest Abe" must have the job
Of fencing up the farm sir: • ' -- •
'He's got the grit—theerails he'll split,
And make good every harm sir.
To every one_who Wants a a home, •
give a patch of land sir:: '
Tbe.days of yore, we'll see once more
- When:plenty is at hand sit.
a road to the western flood
With iron made at home'sir,
And give employ to man and boy,
And-then will business hum sir. •
Pacific's shore shall hear the roar
Ofears with freight and mail sir,-
As o'er the course the iron horse •
Will tread the Yankee rail sir.
We'll cut and split and weave and knit
And plough and sow the land sir :
'We'll dig the coal—the iron roll
While." Abe" shall give. command sir
ricr - whiti is right we'll vote or fight
But on no one intrude sir,
Our father's creed is what we need
se . ttle, every feud sir.
Cot. Curtin.
COL Curtin, our gallant nominee for
Governor, has opened the canvass, and is
now traversing the State addressing the
people at various points on ttie great is
sues which are now agitating and divid:j
ingthe political parties in the country.]
Evervwhere—East, West, North and
South—be is received with great enthu-1
siasm, and his speeches are rousing up
the people to activity and energy fur the
comilk, contest.
it popular speaker Col. Curtin has
few equals. Thoroughly - versed in the
political history of the Stilt°, and the na
tion, extensively acquainted with public
men, familiar with the business interests
and wants of the country, a fine voice, a
happy delivery, a keen sense 'of the hu
morous and ridiculous, of -handsome per
son and commanding presence,his speeches
tell With great - effecrufmn the large: pop
ular audiences he is called upon to' ad
dress.
But we may ask, what has become of
Gen. Henry D. Foster?. For a short
time after the Reading Convention, Dein
ocratie journals all over the State were
filled to repletion with the feats of 'his.
ability and prowess. One would have
suppond that a Clay or a' Webster had
suddenly sprung up in the person of Gen.
Foster. He must have. been 'greatly as
tonished himself, to find what a great
man be really was, without baying evr
dreamed of it himself, or his nearest!
neighbors and oldest and most intimate!
friends having discovered it, until after 1
his accidental nomination at Reading.—
Now we object to the'great luminary con-'
scaling his light under a bushel. in the
" one horse village " of GreenSburg, when
the whole. State ought to be basking in
its sunlight. He asks to be made Goy
-ernorof thiS great Commonwealth, and
the people would like to know where the
aforesaid- Henry- D. stands, upon what
grounds he challenges their suffrages, and
what they might expect from his dee-
Aion. Is he for Douglas or Breckinridge ?
For Popular Sovereignty, or for a Slate
Code? For a separate Electoral Ticket,
-or for Fusion? For a Tara or Free
Trade ? Fur Freedom, or for Slavery . ?
- These are questions which .the pet.ple
lereabouts are asking very anxiously,
-without any person being able to enlighten
them. Now we trust this Democratic
.champion will not skulk the respet:sibility
of.theeting these enquires, but will come
out boldly and manfully, and avow his
ereed,his principles and his preferences-be
fore the people whose suffrages he is so
liciting,.
Col. Curtin marches boldly up to the
work. He has no .concealments.
tces.for Lincoln and Hamlin with his
might; He takes the broad national
~conservative principles and candidates of
She Chicago Convention and commends
them — by his character, ability and. do=
-qience to the people of the State. The
people of Pennsylvania Want a bold, frank,
:intrepid man to hold the reins of govern-
Inent for the - next three years. No " art
-fttl dodger," no time-serving,
„.
ing
. politician, in a time like this,- can
gain their votes,- or secure their confi
detieet Let Gen:: 'Foster, therefore, come
laiejla plain, distinct and decided way
. into dayli g ht, that we may know why
and.wberefore he: should or should not.
be GOiernor of 'Pezinsylvania.—Harris
.lftikirelejiaph:'
Advice to the_Dying—Donglas
item are_reqnested to:give _
- • attention. -
Thg rich humor . of the following," Ad
dress to the Democratic Party," which we
-take from 'the Springfield Repnithcan, is
scarcely supedor to the truth, and sound
:sense which . it contains.. We heartily
commend it: the careful attention of
mir'Begiocratic friends, and-tnist it may
hava a proper : affect:ern,tUr
In view-of yoni approaehiag 4h4solu- -
tiOn, : there are, it - few bf courts i
which, as - Menahiirktif a4arj:',that ,died
One day, we feel peculiarly qualified to
I say to you. • - • • ,;
Admit, at oneeiwbat count-on Bailie,
analogy. and common observation: teach
yon—that, as a party, you are going to
[die, and then go immediately and make
preparations for lour funeral. Do not
stand up through all•this: campaign and
try
- to make people believe that your par
tyis bound to win. What is the use oft
lying, and trying to' convince yourselves
land.others that;you are not in articulol
:mortis? Die gracefully—die good-nat
uredly. Make the-best of what you can
dothelp. - You know you do not like the I
way. your party las been going on for al
few years past, and that there must be a
reform. You know that the old issues
on which the Democracy was • originally'
founded have faded out, and that the,
party cannot in the nature of things, sur
vive them. For that, at least,- you are
not to blame. - 'So, give up the old con
cern, and if there is
- anything pleaSant
about it,,cherish it, in your memory.
11. 'When you die, die. Don't be five
years about it. Look about you and see
what spoonies a set of 'respectable old
Whigs have made of themselves. The
poor fellows did not suppose it was possi
ble for the'Whig party to die; and when ,
the noble old organization was entombed,
and the mourners went about the streets,'
l or went off immediately to look up new
connections, they "could not make it
dead." Simple-hearted, chivalric, de
voted men, they believed that the party
had only hidden itself for a little season,
and that ultimately it would come forth,
conquering and to conquer. . Some of
them still with the eye of a sublime, un
wavering faith, look forward to a golden
day in the far future, when the Whig
party, with its name upon its forehead
will appear,
and believe that the whole-
nation will fall down and worship it.—
Look at these old fellows, and ace how
they are laid up, shelved and done for,
and all because they will not believe that
their party is dead. No, no—when you
die, die, and be done with it. If you see
among the machines left on the track any
that you think you would like to ride af
ter, jump on. Otherwise, wait till the
new machine comes along. Don't be left'
behind to accommodate anybody. If you
do, you will be sorry , for it as long , as you
live, and, possibly, be left at last to get.
tiug up Belhind Everett parties, or doing
something else as foolish.
lll.—Having recognized the fact that
the DemocratiC party is dead, and that it
has no more claims upen you,' bring to
your realization the fact that it was killed
by the nigger, and try to understand that
from this time forward this government
is to be nigger or anti-nigger. We meao
. by this nothing' more nor less than the
irrepressible conflict between free and
slave labor. The great interest of slave
labor has ruldd this country in the past
for many- years. The slave power has
been the . dominant power; and because
the whole of the Democratie party, as of
old, would not consent to have it continue
so, has the power seceded from the party
and broken - its back-bone. The' party
dies because of the nigger. In the fu
ture then, as in the past, the nigger will
rule,
or his opponents will rule. There
tan be no half-way, fence-straddling po
sition in this matter. ; There can be no
ignoring of the question longer. That
woolly head stands up above ail the oth
ers, and will not down.
IV. Having realized the fact that your
party, though predisposed to dissolution
by Many other causes, died of the nigger
at last, and admitted the truth that the
trigger can be ignored no" longer make
VP your mind on which side of this great
slavery question you are ready to stand.
Do you believe in slavery ? Are you in
favor of - the speed of slavery in territories
now free? Are you in favor of a slave
code for the territories ? Are you willing
I to have all restrictions removed from the
slave trade, and to allow commerce in hu
man cattle to be re-established ? Do you
believe that this country was made for
slave labor so peculiarly that every inter-,
est of free labor shall be made subordi
nate to it? No? Where are yon going,
then ? We tell you that no party in this
country can prosper, or can even live ten
years, that is not on one side or the other
of these questions. There is no middle
ground, and you have got to be either a
Black .Republican or a Nigger Driver.—
' You may fool around, as some of our old
Whigs are doing, and try to straddle this
question, but it won't 'amount to any
thing.„
V. What - are you going to do ?
A BEAUTIFUL THOUGHT. Among
some of the South Sea Islanders the com
pound word- for trope is beautifully ex
pressive. It is manaolana, or the swim
ming thought-4aith floating and keeping
itS head aloft above water; when all the
waves and billows are going over—a strik
ingly beautiful definition of Hope, worthy
.
to be set down alonc , with the answer
which a deaf and dumb person wrote with
his pencil;in reply to the question, "What
was his idea of forgiveness ?" " It, is the
odor which flowers yield when trampled
on."
LITTLE YALLEY, Aug. 7; 1860.0 n
'Sunday, Juiy - `29, in Xorkshire, Cattarau
gus County, the 'wife of James Wheat
was found dead. Her husband was de
dared
_guilty of murder by the Coroner's
Jury.'On Wednesday he was conveyed
to jail in Ellicottville, and yesterday he
. .
disclosed ,to, the , ' , neighbors who -visited
him the raitlhriehis father and mother
ftithir'stlinglink the
Y1f444. -with # l # d eceased
enciente.;Great
tx.o,t,evien,4revails.
iii'ittiiii . ti;,,,'Sc,
BIG correspondent of the
Ohio Cultivator stated ibit 'he had a calf
which weighed, when one
_year old, 800
Anotber Correspondent, in reply,
says be hai a calf which Weighed 168 lbs.
when three weeks and three days old;
and he has a neigbbor - who has a calf
which weighed, when nine months and
twenty days old, 804 lbs.
GRINDING' CORN TOO FINE.=-I notice
in the April number of the Genesee Farm
er' an article on breadstuffs, from J. T.
BRONDOREST. Now I think he cannot
understand the subject, or Ido *not. He
seems to , carry the idea that white corn
uround fine, is equal to wheat flour. Any
man of science knows that there is more
grain ground too much than, too little,
and corn in particular. It spoils the
sweet corn flavor to be ground too much;
and by griiding fine it does not make
wheaten flour.—L. W., Ellcry, E. Y. .
THE S 'UNE OF GROWING CORN.—Did
you ever bear corn grow ? You
.have
probably heard the remark, "our corn
grows so fast that you can hear it." That
is supposed, by people who .don't know,
to be a figure of speech only; btit the re
mark out here is a literal fact. Go into
one of these "bottom" corn fields forty or
fifty rods on a warm July day, or August
night, - when a bright moon is up (for veg
etation grows faster in moonlight than in
darkness), and a few hours after a heavy
shower that has fairly wet the earth, and
waked up the drowsy corn to its influenc
es, and as the main stalk stretches and
swells in its new strength up through the
contracted lips of the upper blades, they
crack and burst around you like the sti
fled reports of ten thousand rifles ! That
cornffeld will be• some inches higher at
sunrise the next morning than at the last
sundown. There is no mistake about it.
We have heard corn grow many a time,
araso every farmer along the valley will
tell you.—The World.
WINTER WIJEAT. It is now generally
conceded that the wheat most liable to
winter-kill is that which has been lightly
covered in. Where a grain drill is used,
the wheit can resist the effects of frost
during open winters, and is rarely killed
out except where the soil is badly drained,
or retains moisture on the surface.
A 'farmer near Dundas, (Canada,) has
been experimenting on wheat for twenty
years in the following manner : He pre
pares the land as usurl un to-the time of
applying the manure;. the, manure is
spread.on the surface early in Sep,t r etnber,
the .wheat soWn on the manure immedi-H
ateiy and both harrowed. This done, he'
plows under
,the wheat and manure to-'
gether and leaves the land rough without,
harrowing. He says the wheat so put in
has invariably yielded one third more
crop than that he puts in, in the ord;nary
manner the same year, and that although
it takes a longer time to make its appear
ance, it is never winter-killed, nor is it
later in ripening. He says the practice
of plowing in wheat is very general in
that part of England from whence he
came.
\E sensibilities are like woodbines,
delightful luxuries of beauty, to twine
around a solid, upright stem of under••.
standing; but very poor things if, unstts;
tained by strength, they are left to creep
aloqg the ground.
Trial List, Sept. Term 1860:
A. F. Jones, vs. F. W. Younglove.
Purdy,for use, 44 Dedrick,
Jones, ' 4 Jackson Ltltees.
Jones,use of Platt 44 Ellis.
Jones , 44 Ives &.Straiglit.
Byam,
Jones,
Spatrord,
Ryden',
White,
Hughes,.
Brenerman,
Brenerman,
Huges, (‘
3letzgar, et. el. 1. „
Ad'r (if Strong,
Ford, . -"
Pearce,- . (1
Cavanaugh
CaVanaugh, te
Ives, et. al. it
Ives, et. al. 1 ' Hart. ,
Jones, - " C. IL Ives, et. al.
Owen, 6 , Maynard.
Parker, " Baker. ..
Stevens, for Ose, " ° Monroe.
Lewis, G'rd'n &e., " Russell.
Pike Township, is Kilbourn.
Pike Township, . " Johnston.
Schoemaker, 6 ' . Bartron, et. al.
Wood, - " Ellis.
Gridley, isl Lord & Dwight. '
Phillips, _ Is! Lord & Dwight.
Jones & Bro. ."- Kilbora. .
Sanberg,- 's Canfield & Lord.
Austin & Whitaker," Reynolds, et al. ,
Payne .C0.,' 1 is • W. T. &A. F. Jones
Payne & Co., " W. T. &A. F. Jones
Hallock,use _Knox, " McKinney.
Mattison, " Gale. • ,
- - H.J. OLMSTED,'Prothonotary.
1 Coudersport, July 16,189. '
EADVERTISMIENT4
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MANENT CURE
• of this distressing complaint, use • .;
' - F-ENDT'g
BRONCHIAL • CIGARETTES, •
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[2Bt3.] - . .
GEO. T WA*Tairk SONi
itannfactnie and Dealer in
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• ,
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wELLSi i natE s N.
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'
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; .
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BOOTS AND SHOER CHEAPER THAR.EVERI
T HE Proprietors of the,above establishment
having just returned from New York with
a largerand splendid stock . . Of
BOO;T•S ; j - SHOES,
• Tr...iatDer, drintinvi,
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I "
Owing to our superior advantages in N. Y.
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Having an Agent inlthe market in New York
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It only necessary to call, tobe conrinced
I'of thO above facts.
Strict attention paid to orci,is.
A call is respectfully solicited.
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Wellsville, Jan. '44), 1860;-20.
What. Everybody Wants.
THE rzuvinx DOCTOR:
C6TAININO
SIMPLE SEMEDIES, EASILY OBTAINED,
. FOR TEE CLTIM.OF DISEASE IN :
ALL FORMS.
. BY
. 'PROFESSOR ELEIMY S. TAYLOR, M. D.
TELLS YOU Bow t
IT o attend upon the sick,
and how to cook - for them;
how .to prepare : Drinks,
'Poultices, Bc., • and how
to guard against infeetion
from Cortagious Diseas-
Of the various diseases of
Children, and gives the
• best and simplest mode
of treatment during
Teething, Convulsions,
Vaccination, Whooping
cough, Measles, &c.
The symptoms of Croup,
Cholera Infanturn,
.Cehc
Diarrhoea, Worms ;
jScall
! ed Head, Ringworm,
- Chicken-pox, ac., an d
gives you 'he best reme
! dies for their cure.
The symptoms of Fever rind
' Ague, and Billions,' Yel
low, Typhus, Scarlet and
! other Fevers, and gives
.i you. the best and simplest
! remedies for their cure.
The symptoms of Influenza.
Consumption, Dyspepsia,
Asthma, Dropsy, Gout;
• Rheumatism, Lumbago,
. Erysipelas, Sc., and gives
you the best remedies for
their cure.
The symptoms of Cholera -
Morbus, Malignant Choi
.l era, Small-pox, Dysen
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the Bladder, Kidneys, and
! Liver, and the best rem
! edies for their cure.. •
The symptoms of Pleurisy,
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•
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Eye, and the best reme
-1 dies for their cure. • - j -
The symptoms of Epilepsy,
Jaundice, Piles, Rupture,
! 'Diseases of the Heart,
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The best and simplest treat
ment for Wounds, Broken
Bones and Dislocations,
Sprains,'Lockjaw, Fever
Sores,.White Swellings,
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ula.•
10f the various' diseases of
Women, of Child! T birth,
and of Menstruation;
Whites, Barrenness, &c.,
! I
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I and simplest remedies for
• - j their cure.
The work Is written in plain language, free
front's medical terms, so as to be easily under
stood, while its sitnplo recipes may soon save
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printed in a clear:land open type; is illustra
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forwarded to your address. neatly bound and
postage paid, on, receipt of $l.OO.
I_OOO . A I YEAr mndetiy
enterprising menleverywhere, in selling the
above work, as our inducements to all such
are very liberal. I
For single copinSof the Book, or for terms
to agents, with other information, apply to or
- address', JOHN . POTTER, Publisher,
No. 617 Sansom Street,
-Philadelphia, Pa.
IT TELLS YOU
IT TELLS YOU
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IT•TELLS YOU
Jones, Ad'r. &c.
Culp.
Starkweather.
Mills. ; •
IStevens, flack.et, et al,
C. W. Johnson. ."
Barclay.
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IT TELLS YOU
Foster. ,
Jon'es.
Luddington.
W. T. A. F. Jones:
W. T. Jones.
Hart: - "-- -7
CLOCKS, WATCHES Et. JEWELRY,
f*EANED and REPAIRED at the shortest
V notice, by the subscriber at the sign ,of
The Big Witch, one door east of the
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endeavor to meri a continuance of the same
by, strict attention to the Wishes of his cusp
tomer!: He 'keeps on hand mid for sale a good
assortment of WATCHES, among which may
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manufactured by the American Watch 'Corn
party, at Walthatn, lfass., and known by the
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very low for.msh. . WARRINER..
Coudersport Ang. 1860. 1 41. '
MEI
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ECM
Terms Cash Only.
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THRTORTER, 30
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flaring taker' tlieiShop
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• ' .
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' March N. 1860.-28)1y. Manufacturer.
HOSTETtER'S
STOMACH BITTERS.
•
fact-that,at some period, every mem•
ber of the human family isl subject to disease
ordisturbance of the bodily functions; but,
with the aid of. a good tonic add the exercise
of good common sense, they may be able so to
regulate the system as to! secure permanent
health. In order to accomplish this desired
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that which will produce ne natural state of
things at the least hazard of vital strength and
life. For this purpose, Dr Hostetter haS in
troduced to this country a ifreparation hearing
his name, which-is not a new medicine, but one
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For the cure of Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Nau
sea; Flatulency, Loss of Appetite. or any Bil
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of the Stomach or tsowels,iprodiming Crath - ps,
-Dysentery; Colic, Cholera 2,lorbus, eke., these
Bitters have.:no equal. i
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the value of this great preparation in the scale
of medical science. .
FEVER AND AGUE.-Thi.; trying and provok
ing disease, which fixes ids relentless grasp on
the body of nlamreducing im to a mere shadow
in a short time, and rendering him physically
and mentally useless, cad be driven from the
body by the use of HOSTSITER'S RENOWN
ED BITTERS. Further, :pone of the -above
stated diseases can be contracted, even in ex
posed situations, if the Bitters are used as per
directions. And as they neither create nausea
nor offend the palate, and render unnecessary
any change .of diet or interruption of ordinary
pursuits; but - promote sound sleep and healthy
digestion, the
,complaint Is removed as speed
ily as is•consistant with ;the production of a
thorough and permanenti cure.
For Persontf.in Advanced Years, who are suf
fering from an enfeeblediconstitution and in
dim body, these Bittersi are invaluable as a
restorative of strength and vigor, and need
only be tried - to be appreciated. And to a
mother while nursing tl4se Bitters are indis
pensable, especially where -the mother's nour
ishment is inadequate to, the demands of the
child,-cOnsequently her strength must yield,
and here it is where a good I tonic, suah-as
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, is needed to hn
part.temporary strength and vigor to the-sys
tem. Ladies should b3 l , rill means try this
remedy for all cases of dObility, and, before so
doing, should ask their kliysiciait, Who, if he
is acquainted with the vptue of the Bitters,
will recommend their nso In all cases of weak
ness.
Cantion.—We caution the public against
using any of th'e many imitations
i or counter
elts, •but ask
.for HOST i ETTER'S CELEBRATED
STOMACH BITTERS, and sde that each bottle has
the words " Dr. J. Hosteteer's Stomach Bitters"
blown on, the side of thelbottle, and stamped
on the metallic cap cove ling the cork, and ob
serve that our antopraph signature is on the
label.
Er 'Prepared .and sold by .HOSTETTER &
SMITH, Pittsburgh, Pa.,and sold by all druggists,
grocers, and dealers generally throughout the
United States, Canada, South America, and Ger
many.
'
SMITH Sr JONES, Coe dersport. 171
- A. COREY & SON, Ulysses;
H. ;LYMAN Sc CO., Roiiiet.
P 0 WELL; A CR APIN,I Ridgeway. -
LUCIUS WILCOX,Bens. Vista.
EZRA STARTEATHER,
BLACAISMITH, wonld ' forth his former ens
tomers and the publielgenerally that he has
reestablished a shop in - the building form
erly occui)ied iFienji,llennels in Couders-
Port,' where he 'will Isti pleased to, - do all
kinds of Blacksmithing on the mostreason
able, terms._ . ',umber, Shibgles, and all
kinds of P roduce • taken in exchangq for
work. -I 12434.
.
!•
. 0
-,''eltEthsT! BEST!:: LARGEriIn
ri a ig foi-liaihen in Single and'Double $.l„
Book-Keeping, Writing, Commercial Arith t Z
tic and Lectures. ..„ _
.1
BoaOrdS weekt $2O, Stallon e? ,
$7, Tuilion $35, entire '
expenses $62;
Usital time from 8' to 10 Weeks. Every s k ,
dent, upon graduating, is guaranteed cemp l ,`
tent, to manage the hooka of any bilsi gin
,
qualified'Aci earn a salary offroni- 7
$500..0 sl,eoo.
Stndenfs enter at any time—No Vacatios.;
Review at pleasure. -
- First' 'Premiums For Best Business tfi t i ll
for 1859, received at . Pittsburg, Philadelpkii
and'Ohio State Fairs. Also, at the prindm
Fairs of the Union for the past four yeS ts. •
• ge,.. Ministers' Sons received at lialf . pri tt
?or Circulars, Specimens and Btabellifiti
view of the College, ieclose five letteritiv
to P.N . :IESOI;S, Pittsburgh, r,
11:101.y*
HOWARD ASSOCIATION
PHILADELPHIA. • . '
A Benevolent Institution :established by
Endowment, for the Relief of the Sick and
• tressed, afflicted 'with Virulent and Epitte r a
Diseases, and especially for the Cure of
eases of the Sexual Organs.
E b clt?ing Surgeon,- VIC o
E given vall who lis 47lyt
M A
letter,' with a aesc r iptidn of their cone*
(age; - occuPation, habits of life, &c.,) snail
cases, of extreme poi erty, Medicines furnish!
free of charge. .
VALUABLE REPORTS on Spermatonlgn
and other DiseaSies ot . the Sexual Organs, tel
on the , NEW REMEDIES employed in the Di ,
pensary," sent to the afflicted in sealed let
envelopes, - fred of charge. - Two or
Stamps for postage will be acceptable,
- Address, DR. J.. SKILLIN 11OUGIITO
Acting Surgeon, Reward Association, No.!
South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Itye4
der of the Directors.
'EZRA D. }HARTWELL, Fruit le,.
GEO..F.AIROFII.O, Secretary.
3;tin &TOM
Main above Third St.
COT.IDERSPIORT, PA.
M. W. DIANN, Pitmen:Toil.
BOOKS, ALPS, GM,
•
BLANKS- • • .
DOCKETS
- LEDGERS
DAY-BOOKS-
RECEIPT-BOOR
MEMORANDUMS;
PASS-BOOTS,
DIARIES,
FORM LioS,
' HERBARIUMS,
LE'TTEP.-BOOKS
A T •
OLMST,ED KELLYB
TORE can always be- found the but
1,7 Cooking, Box and Parlor
g .- 12.0 V E S a
Also; TIN and SHET-IRON WARE, PO'
KETTLES, SPIDERS,; SCOTCH BOW
FRYING-PANS, SAP-PANS,. and CACI;
BONS. " -Also,
Agricultural Implements,
sudi as PLOWS, SCRAPERS. CULTIC'
TORS, CORN-SHELLERS, HORSE-W
DOG-POWERS, &c. -
THEIR WORK
is well madp and the material good. Gird
substantial EAVES-TROUGHS put up is
part ofthe County—Terms easy. ResdlP
of all kinds, including Gash, sold* fa
Store on Main Street oppositethpPc.
House, Coudersport. . Aug. 1, 1859:A
NEW JEWELRY STORE:
1111 H. BIITIERWORTII baring loel
.11_10: himself in this Borough, in the buil
recently occupied by Dr. Ellison, On Mein
opposite the court, house lias opened a J.
ELTwE,STABLISEIWST, for tho
REPAIRING
WATCII4S; •
CLOCES, te•
Raving some ytars' experience in the 6
Hess, I feel cone d cat in giving the pnblii
ER SATISFACTION. The patronni
the public is solicited: Please give .
All work warranted or no pay.
A-general, assortment of .Watchesi
and Jewelry on hand and for sale.
Conderspott i . June 30, 1859.-48. -
FARfrI FOR &az. ..
T7SUBSCRIBER has a farm,
12 acres, whiCh he wishes to Sell
uated in the town of,Sweden, about
from the, county seat ofPotter Co.; abort
acres under a good state of improvema h ,
which is growing, a young Orchard of ra
kinds of Fruit ; a good Thum and SIA
comfortable Ilouse,t with :pier cacti'.
a good Road through it, and in an enter ing neighborhood. `Soil,Aed-Shalci ~
Beech and Maple land, nearly .level;
unquestioriabig. Any person desirinior
and cheap property, adapted;for 5 •,
&Well; and:Sheep , l l 4 l33 !
cannot, do better. "Pbe,subscriber desirts
seethe same because ho is engaged
•
business; " • "
_.„
,Tsaita.—A Tart, can be paid do3.rp,uu
balance on time. - Any pomminicati o
Undersigned will be prchiptlY'atOered.
Addxess - B. sllll l f ,
Coudersport, Fuger Ap t r;•
'
lei