... . _ Tlig;•: - ' ' , ',370 , 17RNA ''- . L. :. 4 ''''S : ••• 5 ,' :- voiallergrown-rair , .....4 , - r • , A , , , .c , ''', - - • F , .1;`;,, , ' ' ; , , . -: .. L.. L....•••.....,' - _, 1., ,„: ,s. : c.,,5. '-. 0 , 1, ; • ~ Vc r e dAe $ aa.57,1 :gliner 4a B 6 • M..W. McMAßlsTßY,,tml'or4,ezi . . 10-Gm . vesteen Hile's-' - advertieeixi't igit week'. •. • • • sei .p. A. STEBBINS ICZ COS new ailvt *pears. A new fbrancit.lff business is avertised. IThe TFeasurer's Sale of Unseated sad Seated Lauds, in this, county, com muise on Monday of next week. mitirT , e extra amount of advertising • Y crovcded' out 'our usual amonne. of reading matter. tear with , us patiently, it will.be but for a week or two longer. MINIMUM REGISTER TIIERMOMETETI, May, 4.862.-23 d, highest, 57° ; 26th, Ist, sth, 11th and 14th, .average 43°. Apples blossomed, .23d; lilacs, 26th; cherries, 10th; pluins,l3th; pears, 15th; Siberian crab, 18th. Rain •ed 10, 2d, Sd, 13th, 18th, 21st and 81st. Frosts were slight, sot doing any material injury, and occurred on the mornings of the 4th, 7th, Bth, 24th, 25th, 29th, and 20th. The month favored us with 16 bright clear days and 5 more of only din flying clouds—draping theskies in mourn log only ten days during the time. K.N.i. 0053 - The i Tribune of last evening says, in speaking of the battle at Richmond " The divisions of Gens. Sedgwick and Richardson were passed over the river; driving the enemy back with the bayonet, and literally covering the ground With his dead." We believe this Gen. Ricl.ard 7 son's division is the one c ib which Capt. Jones' company is stationed. Is3k.We have the following from Capt. Graves of the loss of Potter county in the late conflict between the Rebels and GeM Banks! It is more than probable ththt manT of those put down as missing will get into camp safe: "I - herewith send you 'a list of the wounded and missing iL the action at , Winchester, on Sunday, May 25th.186i. Undoubtedly several of these will yet come in; N. Brockway came Into camp while I was writing this, he was taken prisono but got gway from then} and came to the river a Harper's Ferny.- .We are nc;Cv encamped near Williamsport, Md We left :Strasburg Saturday morning at 4 .o'clock, , ouriraggage ititi-d supply trains in advance, also:the sick from the Hospital at Strasburg. At New:own, ten miles beyond Winchester, a party of ,Ashbys cavalry charged on the advance and took. the most of 06 sick and; several ainbti latices and baggage wagons; the sick were without arms. We arrived at Winches. 'ter and encampedlaying on our arms all night. „During fhe night the pickets kept up a constant firing. At 4. A. .M.,,they opened upon us with round shot and shell from twelve pieces of cannon. They alio had thirteen infantry regiments in line; we bad tut three and four pieces of can mon. The Ist Brigade, Gen. Banks, was on the left with us. Col. Gordon's Brig ade was on the right. Their force was overwhelmingg., We retreated back to die river at Williamsport, distant 36 miles. Got here about 10 P. M. of Sunday. _ _ O. H. GII - AirES. TRESENT WOUNDED: Lafayette Johnson, Clara Henry :Terwillager. Clara Henry cumraings, Harrison. ABSENT WOUNDED AND MISSING : Edward Bradshaw, Genesee Harvey J. Warner, Harrison Joel Terwillager, Clara. MISSING : Corp'l C. C. Cavanaugh, Genesee Drummer, Geo. Washington, Harrison t Privates, Enos Munson.bswayo , 4t . Tbanezer Miller, Oswayo. I . List of those who were sick in Hospi tal -at Winchester and Strasburg.. Reuben Plants, nurse in Hospital it' Strasburg. Drummer Lecester B. Stone, of Bieg-- . ham, sick in Hospital at Strasburg. Corpl.Noyes Snyder, Harrison, Wolin: ded in Hospital at Strasburg. Corp'l J. C. Wilkinson, °sway°, *;11 Hospital at Winchester. Corp'l W. J. Brown, Genesee, Hospi tal at Winchester. J. Swift, Wharton, in Hospital at Winchester. Air Collin s S. Brigham , of Ulyesee is reported killed. zs-The following is the report of CaPt N.J. Mills company as found in a pri g , l "ate letter : KILLED : Corp'l Seth 11701\1E111in, Wharton. 1 1,. . SLIGHTLY WOUNDED: Benj. F. Bishqp, Allegany i Charles Sehwenek, - -- . 'MISSING : , . 1 ' - Berg% Daniel Li:Tompkins _Allegany _,. Joseph -Palmetier, Sweden , Wm. Jame:. .;kllec , atii . ,Thos. 'AI Sinsabaugh, Wharton I Elishi J. Horton, Ulysses: - .1, William Ross, Wharton • . i ,f 'ltiiiii 0.: Baker Allegany • - ' ' -='l t" 5 I min' - k e g lilu r (l -"Vrlles.4. B o - L"r: , 1 4 ing,takttswr limn.) b - - THf. FIGHT AT RICHMOND. News from Gen. McClellan is up .to yesterday no6n, and is highly ittiportant- Durinra-,tremendousi ti der-storm on Satiird*ibiltiti. o'eltinkinihe'afternoon, 'the _enemy made it bold effort greatly 11 - superior numbers- te turn the right flank of theltin;ou army, which was on the Richmond side of - the ' , Chickahommy, not far from the river. ' Gen. Casey's divis- I• I fo ming the first line of Mailadvance, receive the tttack4and; in the; words of the dis atch,'"gave , 'iriy , inacentintably and disunitedly." This created confusion, of Course,l and the guns and baggage were host. ik't. this juncture Generafiearney and Generaf lientileinin'brougla il t up their divisions when a furious battle raged, I with no further advantage to us us than i I • bolding the enemy in check. 1 As soon as poss l tble, the diVisions of Gen. Sedg wick and Gen. RiChardson were passed 1 over t he river, and ;drove the en emy back with te bayonet, literally covering the groan with his dead. Thus ;ended the .with work :if Saturday.' Yesterday! morning the enetny undertook the matter snit] 0 ' but 4e everywhere repulsed. One of 1 their Generals (Pettigrew) and : a Colonel named Long were taken prisoners. • Gen. IllclClellan sayS Our loss is is heavy, while that, of the enemy must have been enor mons. I Most xof our ; men flught nobly, 1 and several splendid bayonet charges 1 we re made, the 2d Excelsior Regiment 1 , • ID Elkin two. It appears that the Rebels! tried the same game as at Pittsburg Land- I ing, aid with something likejthe same 1 I result! l. . Falling upon our right with 1 a fore of probably ten to one, they hoped to tur n the position, and throw ! our army into ail panic, which would give them an easy irictory. It was doubtleas a most desperate attempt, but fortunately a l ; [ I I failure. . • . EVACUATION OF CORINTH. ; Di "Hatches frod Gen. Halleck, dated Fridawele received by the h ykrar Depart ., meta on Saturday.. Be says the eneuiy's, wprk at Corinth were very strong. On tliat erning. the Rebels destroyed an irinue ise amount of public and private i I. pr ,tierty and army stores. The roads nut I jot the town tire thickly strewn with the I arms arid haversacks of Gen. Beaure• gard . ' ditch-hunters, and it is pretty cer tain that his whole force is ititerly de moralized. About 2,000 of them have been taken prisoners, among thew nearly the w hole i of the 13th Louisiana. Not a few (Jf them , cre - deserters. The Rebels I begat) to run .on Thursday hight, and went southward until they were stopped at a bridue burned by the Union skir -1 , mishers, -when they were, 'milted svet•t -1 wardltoward Grand Junction, to get down the New Orleans Railroad. i Rumors 1 current among the citizens Of Corinth ' state that Richmond had been evacuated, and Memphis was_almost deserted. That .1 1 precious traitor Van Dorn has a consid erable-force of. Indians in his • command, ` ; I _ to Beaursa II b ard's army. 1 We have our special dispaLches from Coriuth to Saturday afternoon. On that . , morning General Pope marehed into the place, finding horic but women and chil dren to greet him.l The Mayer came out to meet hid, and ;made a forinal surren der. The Rebels: had carried off every thing, even the letters in the Post-Office. They went. moving . westward toward Grand Junction, Bra gs; holding the rear guard with 10,00€ i men. Th e people say there, were never more than' stool) men there at once, and for ' most. Of the time not near so many.- - They assert that Reauregard ;was there'in person. A brief dispatch frem Cairo'to'Chieago says -that a'refugee from Arkansas re ports 'little Rock in the hands of the Union troops, and the flight, of the Leg islature.' The " Governor had fled . from the State, ';and Was supposed. to 'be at Jackson, Miss.- This mews seems prob able, as we had hnt a few. days since in telligence that„the.Union forces were but a short distance north of Little Rock, and that the place was quite undefended.— Arkansas may be •counted -once more as a Upion State. 1 • - ' Gen. Banks isl rapidly'.recovering the ground lost by his retreat.,The enemy are rapidly ifalling back, probably alarmed at the prospect of . finding Fremont, or greont, both; la' their rear: On Friday-morning four "companies of Rhode. Island cavalry re-possessed Front- Royal, driving ,olit the Rehels, taking six ; officers . and 'l5O Privates, 'recapturing 18 lof our own troops, and losing, but eight killed, 'five' wounded' attd bde missing: ; Martinsburg andStrasbura• arei abandoned by the enemy, and his for, are now back 'near their quarters before they as sailed Front Royal.' ' 06"Sa6rda3r,, the sth New York Cavalry - passed through Martinsburg, and several miles beyond. where they found the "enemi's cavalry, captured several prisoners, and re-took an American Sag. - .;, Onthe -*h ult. the Provost l!aarshal at Ship ! lsland, -with ,a; detatchment of troops,- made a visit :.to to - Biloxi ; and de itroyedlhe telegrnph'coMtinanitating with Ocean Springs and,,,New Orleans. He feund :considerable 'latent' Union feeling, but the Orsistent lying of the :Rebels— who insisted that their army had whipped the Yankees at= Corinth ; and was steadily driving them North=-'prevented any open dernonstration. All the able-bodied men were ',Whig drafteci; care being taken to get vy Ivho might be suspected" of Unionism. Fugitives,arrived at Norfolk on Friday, direct from Richmond, say that the Reba els are 200,000 strong, but are .on half rations and filled With - dii3Content.: Davis is .going, to make the streets , run with blood before he surrenders. ,There is very little dependence to be placed in these stories, or indeed in any stories told by fugitives. They either invent fictions complete, or distort a few facts into wild romance: ComMunication has been established between Gen. Mc'Claim's arwy and our omnboats, in James River. The Galena is badly cutup by the Rebel bhttery, and must go,into dock for repairs. I AI refugee from Memphis states that the. Rebels have been obliged to abandon their gubboats for lack of coal, The boats' 4 guns have been taken to Fulton and Ran dolph. r At Fort Wright the Rebels have constructed a bridge to facilitate their retreat, in case of the capture of their. works.. There is soon to be a grand Union dem onstratitm at Norfolk. Nearly Z;000 cit izens have already taken the: oath, and large.nuathers come in daily. Shouid the sentiments of the proposed ineeting be favorable, we may expect too" port to be opened to trade very soon. ,Majot General Dix has gone to For-, tress Monroe to take - command of the Departipent of Virginia, and Major-Gen. Wool, report says, is to command at Bal timore.. There ums a report at Norfolk: on Fri day, that the Rebels either had abandoned Petersburg or would soon do so. The Response. Governor Curtin, countermanding, the order for three months' Volunteers, 7 ‘con. gra tulates the people of Pennsylvania on the information, received from the War Departioent, that the emergency which 1 seemed; to. the Government of 'the 'United States 'so imperatively to demand their immediate service, no longer exists, and would also commend the patricitie zeal and alacrity manifested in every section of the Commonwealth,to meet it.' ; lin to Tues. day, when this Order- was given, about TWENTY THOUSAND Volunteers had al ready been offered •from PetinSylvania! New r,orlt started off several Regiments in one br two days Massaehuse'tts was mustering by hundreds and thousands —and ibad not the emergency been so promptly met, doubtless, by this day,Two llundred Thousand more , Volunteers would have been found with ; their faces; toward;. Washington ! Such; a sublime' patriotic devotion—such a spontaneous uprising of - the people at the end of a year's War and the opening of the warm and harvest season—must convince.the Rebels; and all Europe, that ;th g e friends of the Union are in earnest fOr its eutire, comple;te preservation ! • Recruiting for the First Union Regi ment cif ,Nlaryland—so cut up at Front RoyalL-Is l goingon briskly at Baltimore. The Rebels and England acknowledge at last, the "Sufficiency" of the Southern blockades The G-randfu t ther of Gen. Halleck still lives, near Utica, N. Y., one: hundred years of age. /gerThe following concerning the es cape of Orlando 3. Reese, of -this place, we find in the. Tribune of last ,night : Commissary-Sergeant , Reese of the 46th Pennsylvania, was .cut off by the en emy. at Middletown. He returned to Strasburg and concealed hiMself in the woods. At daylight on Sunday; morning he heard the reveille beat by ten rebel regiments, who, an hour later, left tawn and took the turnpike up the valley to ward Woodstock. This force did not par ticipate in Sunday's fight, atuL probably went to Harrisonburg to intercept Fre mont's army from coming to our rescue. Reese; loft his hiding place and was pnr sued through the woods 15 Miles by some Rebel' cavalry, passing on his .ivay two wounded men of the Connecticut sth. Gen. Seigel is in Washin l gton and is expected to take a command 'on the Potomac. Fight at RichmOnd. Oui loss in the two days' !engagement in killed and wounded will amount . to about l 3oo. A great number are missing who *lll probably return, having strayed away. \.ll-of All of the enemy killed anu the wounded fell into our hands. : Gen. McClellan arrived at the battle. field on Saturday evening, where be has remained ever since, directing all the moyeinents in person. His presence among the troops had a most splendid effect: • For separate charges with the bayo.: net were made donne vesterilay. In one instate the enemy were driven a mile, during which one hundred and seventy thren Rebels were killed by the bayonet. Col. Miller of the 81st Pennsylvania and Col. Ripley of Pittsburg !ere killed. PRICiI CITHRENT, : - .!, Corrected every Wednesday by P. A. STEB . BUTS li r - CO4 71V14:desale ' andi : ROtil - ' bealera in Groceries and Provisionsi . oppOsiteD.F. Glasstalre's Hotel,_; i Coudersport, Pa.! 1 •: i I ) Apples; men, re bush., '• , ' s64, i i to I . 0 do dried,. - 44 . 1 . lOO 2 0 Bre:sa' 2 's, -i' - . 14 _-- :. i 100: 10 - BeiswaxAß .th.,: , , 20 - 5 Beef, - _ - " .' . ` 4 5 Berries, dried., ? quart • •'i' i l 8 216 Buckwheat, 7 -bush., P, . . - - -37} 44 Butter,":/? lb., •: - ~ 1 1.2. • IS Cheese. - 4 6 .. , 111 - ' ; 7 it) Corn, 1? bush,, '' : - 75 48 Corn Meal, per cat, : - ' 1•;50 175 Eggs, 11:doz., Flour, extra, , 1 1 1 do superfine " vel lb., - • I Hay, ton, Honey, per lb, Lard, a • Maple Sugar; per 1b.,. i Oats, 133.1u5h, Onions, I ' Pork, % bbL, do 741 h., do in rhole hog, 70: Potatoes, per bush., Peaches, dried, lb., Poultry, lb., Rye, per bush., Salt, do `4 sack, 'Trout, per .3bbl., - Wheat, %I bush., White Fish, .9 I bbl.ik S2SIEritiPLOF PLIENT: $l5 I AGENTS .PANTED. We will pay from 1 525 to. Vis per month ) and all expenses, to active Agentt or give a commission. Particulars sent free!, Address ERIE SEICING MACHINE CoMPANT, R. JAMS, General Agent, lililati4;Ohlo, stalky • The Confessions land) PERIENCE- of an Invalid. ,Published -EA for the henefit and, a's a warning and a caution to young men trite suffer from NervOus Debility, Premature Decay, &e., supplying at the same time the means of self-cure. By one who has cured himself after being put to grleat expense through medicalimposition andquao.- ory. By enclosing a Post-paid addressed en velope. single eopies may be had of the author, NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq., Bedford,Rings county, New York.--llarlaspnly 11. • 1 WANTED ! 5®9000 . Potind f s of WOOl. I 1 7 011 , wkich the Highest Market Price will be paid by P. A. STEBBINS & C Condemport, June, 1862 Sheriffs Sales. ; f BY virtue of sundrff xcrits of 'Vend. Ez., A 4 1 Fa. and Leo. Fa. issued out of the Court Of Com Mon Pleas of Potter Co., Penn, and to me directed, I shall expose to public sale or oulery, dl the Court House in Coudersport, on MONDAY the 123 d of Tune ' 1862, at one O'clock, p.m., the folloiping described tracts or paicels of land, : 111 certain tract of lend situate in Abbot \Tp, Potter Co-, Penn., Beginning at 11, beech I.rer the original N W corner of warrant No 5078 thence E 00 perches to a 'corner, thence p 47 and 4-10th perches to a Omer, thbnce 90 perches to a coriaer, thence N;47 and 4-1 ths perches to a corner, the place of ;beginning, Containing Twenty-fire acres and allowance of 1 and 8-10ths acres fox roads, about twelve acres of which are improved, three or four acres chopped, and4m which are erected [ lone frame house and one log barn and some fruit 'trees therebn. Seized, taken in execution tnd to be sold as the property_ of ..facoft FZunde/. ALSO—A certain; tract of land situate in Clara Tp, Potter co., Penn Bounded on \ the east and south by lands of gala Stevens and on the west by , lands of Julius Malt,' being a tri angular piece of land, Containing about 'ten acres, about six acres.of which :are improved. Seized, taken in execution and' to be 'sold! as the property.of Beufanzin G. Slava. ALSO—A certain; tract of land situate in Wharton Tp, Potter' cb:, Pa., Bounded on t.lte Nby jot now or lite in posses-don of Attics Ayres, E by First Fork of Sidi:tenni:toning, S by lot of Jn Bearfield and unseated lands, and W by lot now or late in possession of Thomas Mahan, containing. Fifty acres, snore or less, being part of warrantNd 4926, about Twenty five acres imprevedovith 2 frame houses, .1 frame Barn, 1 Blacksmith shop,l school house, and some fruit trees thereop. seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of John Mason 1 ALSO—The following described building and lot of ground, to wit : A 'Certain steam Shingle mill 36'ft long and 30 ft wide wi li 2 floors ,one on the ground and the other abJont 8 or 9 feet above it with an addition thereto to cover the boiler and arch at the south of the mill, and attached l to main building 12 ft. I wide and extending by the east end some 10 or twelve ft. Also; a dwelling house 31 ft long by 16 ft wide with 14 ft posts one story and a half high with a leant° on the:east side of said building 12 feet wide the length of,the house, One story high. On the west side of suldbund ing an addition 30 ft long and 16 ft wide one story high and the lot or piece Of ground ap -2 i purtenant to said buildings, described-as foi -1 lows: Beginning in the Centre of the road I ad ing from the Honeyoy road to the eleven ile (called the Butter creek road) at • the p int where the west line of Peter B. Fredricks 14nd in warrant No- 5878 crosses said road In one half mile'easterly front the IlOneyoy q thetice along-the centre of said road south east 40 perches, thence north (4 ps to the ter creek) 14 perches to a post corner, t west 39. and 7-10ths perches 'te a post co in the west line . of said DedrickS'land, th by said line south 9 and 1-10th'perehes place of beginning, [containinm two acres 138 perches, beingituated in Sharon Tp, I ter co., Pa. Seized, taken in ciecution I! to be sold as the,property of Z. q Hill., ' 1 W3I. F. BIIIt,T ; Sheriff. Conderspbri, June 2, 1862 ' 'J Borough Ordinance. At a meeting of the Town 'Council of the Borough of Oondersport, held on the 16th Inst. the' following amendirient to the Pound Laws was unanimously adopted, as , follows : The Burgess and Town Ocittucil of the Bor ough of Coudersport hereby ordains Tha l l the second Section ofOrdinance for R*alatin the Pound Law passed August 5 1650, stall be so amended as to require the payment of ;One Dollar to the Pound Master for taking in land delivering out each ;horse, inare,;or colt-that, may be hereafter impounded inlaccorthince with said Ordinance :and all Ordinances or Reguldtions conflicting hereWithj are hereb; repealed. , • Wi, is R..METZGER, Barges pie tem, Attest: Jorrx M. flentr.roy, See'y. 11205 ROWN SUGAR for 10' cents per perm and County orders taken. at!B's..cens the dollara at the. Post Oikce Stm. Jan.&' , . 71,1 is 7, 1.1 - I • nw Goons! J Li' I• 1 ' Purchised daring !the recent panielted grew ; decline in Goods in New Tork. DRY • ;16-(:)0DS, lx 650 700 550 -600 9 121 7.00, 8 00 :10- 12i ,10 12 8 10 El Lui.diSs /Dress Goods, Ready-made, Clothing; • HATS and CAPS. , , 28 30 i• 50 75 16,00 18 60 ;.10 13 6 (7i :25. 37i , • 25 6 - f63' 5 , • BOOTS 'and SHOES. , , 4 GROMRIES; .5o i 5 bo 11 2 i 0 LE 4 50 1:00 4150 - ' . . P VISIONS, ' ' cAocw - ERY, F l azioy NOTIONS. ME woof; Twine, Wall Paper, NAILS, WOODEN-WARE. We respectfully finite a call, reeling confident • , that we cal supply the wants of 'an on terms ' I to their satisfaction, giving better Goods for less MONEY .than can be bad at any other Hansa in ;Potter or adjoining counties. ME ' , • - [ We bal:a al s o added to our well-known stock 1 of goeds; a new and complete stock of . . PURE DRUGS Medi 1 Paint I " • Sporisl j WO , .tt • tng eek, 11. 3° pr. nt.. I nce ner nce the n.nd ot 'and i/E 1 Dcm't P.A. 1 ' I P. MAIN AND SECOND STREETS CORNER 00ERSP,ORT ; \ G1,441-S§. and. =:== t I ines. CheraiCals, 1 , Oils, Varnishes, es, Dye Stuffs, EMI STILE SOAP. , Corks. Bottles. and Lamp-crlobet. &c. &o. ALL OF WRICri win Ito sold , at the Y tOWEiT lUMS i l FOR CASH. , ail to Cali arid See ! TEBBINS & CO. 'XErfr - GTO - 01AS TEST ariived 'and for sale at !air price.s,asd *I for READY4,PAY EXCLUSIVELY, a gen assortaimit of !few Goods; such as . FARM vi_ois, -- % • NAILS • andother:HARDWARB RATS and OAPS, " °Li/TEO:Nat; ii - 64 - ,- BOOTS and SHOES. ; _ A IFtr*Ai sturrro $5.00 Dry Goiadsh - Groceries, Crockery', 'Notions, SCHOOL tobics:= .. f BLUE FISH, MACKEREL, COD, alpi HALI- BUT, Etc., Etc., kc, &a.; and so fourth. CASH take at - Par. CREDIT ta en- - 00000000 - COUNTY O RDERS at. . - • 90 Cts. ULYSSES SCHOCL ORDERS at . - Par. ULYSSES TOWN ORDERS at 88 Cts.. PRODUCE at' What it Ja *Drib. Good ASHES at ' - 8 tO 12 Ots. BIRP. Brookland, (formgrly Cashinkville) • /Mal 14, 1862. • , Mercantfte Appralsement. List of Venders of Merchandise and their Chin:Mention of Potter *laity for the year 1862',: Abbott. cuss. IStA2IE3 F. T. Suhr H. Theis Charles Mauer Coudersport. C. S. - it E. A. Joins - 13 E. N. Stebbins g BriN - 13 Olmsted & Kelley 14 D. E. Olmsted • 13 E. IC. Spencer I 14 Collins Smith l4 J. S. Mann 14 "ffarrison. Mary Goodman °may° 0.11. Simmons , licDoug,all Roulet Colwell k Weston Sharon. Mann•& Nichols • 14 A. W. Humphrey 14 Canfteidk Skelton • 14 l 3: S. Colwell 14 Myna. 14 14 14 14 A.-Corey L: Bird .Whitley U. HQii Wharton. Barclay & Brainard 14 * -09 • Notice is hereby given that a Coutt of Ap peil will be held at the Cemmisaioner's Office in Coudersport on the 25th day of June nati at which time and place all persons aggrieved by the foregoing appraisement will, be heard and suck abatements made as are deeined lust and proper. JEROME CHEESBBO, • Mercantile Appraises. May 22,1862 ISAPONIFIER, SA.PONIFIERI THE FAMILY SOAP .31A,KER. All Kitchen Grease can be made into good SOAP; by using Salionifier ! DIRECTIONS ACCOMPANYING EACII BOK Soap is 'as easily made with it, as making • a cup of coffee. • Manufactured only by the Patentees. PEYN'A SAL'iIitANIIPACTIMING•CdIff22#. No. 127 ;Walnut street, Phi/adelpfiiat Petty.: 1, 1862. ly NOTICE TO EVERYBODY. HOUSE. SIGN AND WAGON PAINTER, PAPER HANGER AHD GLAZIER. THE undersigned wishes to inform the pub lic 'of Coudersport and vicinity that he will attend to all work entrusted to him. Particular attention paid to Paper-Hanging. Shop with John Reckhow, east side of the Cant House. - F. L BACKUS, Coudersport, April 30 6m OANISE RAGA MIMS SUPERFINE FLOUR for $1.35 per Sack, $5.25 per Barrel. Also, Groceries of desc as cheap as can be afford ed, at the POST OFFICE STORE. Feb. 19, 1862 ..; . 111 HE Att4ntic Monthly for , Tebrnary ifi re.; ceived l and for sale at the Post Office. A LSO, 17 1 ,orper, Peterson and the new'Aceer -11. lean Patriotic Monthly—The Continental. BOOTS AND SHOES. A. SANDBERG..&' 13RO'S Tanners and Corriere, HAVE also established a Boot and-Shoe 3lanafactorY, opposite D. F. Glassmire's Hotel, in the room formerly occupied by J. B. Smith. They offer their" Boots and Shoes.at a ILOWER RATE THAN THE SAME QUALITY RAVE EVER BEEN SOLO .IN . PUTTER BOUNTY, And they Rill have nothing but the best work men and the best , stock that the country will produce, and money and labor can procure. THEY FEEL, CONFIDENT THAT THINK WORK WILL GIVE SATISFACTION. Hides, Calf Skins, Sheep Pelts taken at the Highest Market Price. GIVE US A - TRIA.TA I Coudersport, Pa., March 19 P. A. STEBBINS & CO. Have just received a NEW. LOT OF BRADFORD PLOWS AND POINTS. Which they are SELLING VERY Low MR BEADY PAY. MrcTi it 1862. SUBSQRIPTIONS forwar.ed Eta% any of toe standard publications, and bonito procnr. ed froth Boston, Philadelphia or -New Ypik, on thorOtotice. Give, us_a. call at the ' • , 4 - • POSTVITICt" - 0 LIOIII3II. 4%00 7 00 7 Oo 14 14 14 10 00 lo 00 7'oo /0 00 '1 00 7 00 7 00 7 06 16 00 7 00 7 00 7 kW 7:00 7 Oa T 03 7 NI 7 00 7 CO t 7 00
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