Tag roTTon 001311,TY.JOT.JANALL
a te. pniymiper published rotter,Contity ,
c irculates among an intelligent - class of Peo
ple, and is thus ms'excellent
medium for,both
city Bud Country Advertising.
Transient advertisements and those from a
distance pi,tiO pe,C,ash 'Or have responsible re-
All commnnieaiiiin.§,7to. receive attentiott,
oust be diricted'ecrifie Editor, and - contain
the name of the ivilter: 'No attention paid to
anonymous Cornninnications.
TERNIS.—One coo,oith year, $4 Six copies
$5; Twelve copies, $10; Twenty copies, $lB,
with-one to the persbn raising the Club. The
mo ney "must accompany the names.
. - I
cabmen ;Wednesday Evening, , ;Tay 8,1862.
LoCal and. ,- General.
20.„Democrats, read the comments of the
(Ky,) Union on the Vallandigham
'address, See first pap. • • .
gek,Thankfi:to. John E. Diann, Esq., for a
dish of very fine etrayberries—averaging two
to four inches in.eireurpference.
Itigl i ainother large trout was eaug tin the
Allegany river . above this place, last week, by
Ben. Maynard, which weighed vnti pound and
nine dunces. Bully for our "imp l'
ltd `Wool is selling at 44 ® 50 cts 'Z't4 lb.;
cssh, in this county,' Will our farmers bear
in mind this fact. Sheep-raising cannot help
beisig:plofitable. An old wool=grower in Ver
iont gives as his opinion that durinc , the next
four or five years wool will command 'higher
kites 'than it has ever before done.
ter-Sergeant Stephen F. Hamilton,wound
ed by a rifle ball in the ankle,and AsaTOombs,
wounded in the side, have on
furloughs. We are sorry to see the Sergeant
on crutches.
Cav^ of Ellisburr-
—Young Cavanaugh _.,tli'sburg, taken ai
the defeat Banks, is in Saulsbury, N. C. .
- - - -
ie)..Capt. J. H. Graves, of the 46th Reg't,
is home on the recruiting service. He is in
fine spirits and good health and is anxious to
haye . tsvonty Potter county men to fill up his
Company.
.IM-We have heard nothing from the com
panies that went from this county since the
Last great - battles commenced.,
,Thanks to our fair yOung friend for
that beautiful boquet. "May her shadow never
gtow le.ss."
DM...court Week was the most active busi
ness week we have had for two years past.
A large number were attracted by the Lend
Sales of the Treasurer and Sheriff. 'Consid
erable interest was enlisted by the presenta
tion of seven cases of selling liquor without
license—to all of which true bills were return
ed. Twenty-three bills of indictment were
presented to the Grand Jury—seventeen found
to be true bills, Six ignored.
The following cases were disposed of:
W, T Jones for use of H Cobb, admsr of S S
White's estate, vs G W Tyler. "erdict fur
Defendant
A D Cory vs Wm Corey. tVe ict for Plff.
Jas O'Brien vs - John Lannhn. Verdict for
Deft.. 4
'Comth vs Ira Potter, convicted of larceny,
and sentenced to nine months in the Eastern
Ponitentiary—Where he has since been placed
by the" Sheriff.
Comth vs Jeremiah Barren, charge of steal
ing, fcruud net guilty.
—Many of the Commonwealth cases were
carried over to the next, term.
My-Capt. N. J. Mills returned home last
week, in good health. He reports the follow.
ing in reference to his company:
Sick in Hospital—Clarender Darling, Geo.
Heister, Post, G A Post, Nicholas Palmi
ter, James Roberts, Jas Ryan, Benj P Bishop,
Chas Schwenek, Henry Feaster, Luther Quick,
Wm Smith, Sylvester Belden, H..nry Slayton,
Jonei, Hannibal Croack, Albert Reed,
D. B. Lowrey., Robert .Ross, Pasco Miller, S.
R Greed, Anson Cone.
Prisoners—l B Baker, .Wm Ross, W lames.
Sergeant Austin, d Ward and G W Barr,
are buried in an old church-yard about one
and-a-half •miles fiorn Hancock Md., in a
westerly direction and in the borders of Pa.
John Peet is buried in the church-yard near
Darnstown, Md. Seth McMullin -at or near
Winchester, Va.
.;
Of the inany educational enterpiises 'which
have been introduced in this country, there is
none which.at present occupies a:more prom
inent posi;ion than that of Messrs. Bryant 4-
Stratton, in establishing their chain of. Mer
cantile Colleges. Step by step this scheme
of eduutticin' has been developed by the most
untiring energy, until it has become at once
the most extensive and I perfected system
known at the present. day. The course of
instruction. pursued sit them, through the
agency and skill oU the great number of
of teachers employed; hai been brought to a
Wonderful state of utility,—such as was tho't
to be unattainable by any means, save long
and laborious apprentibeship.
While the present __unfortunate state of the
country has.been disastrous to all the educa
tional enterprises of the country, we are
pleased to know that these Colleges have
been well sustained; and that the one located
in this city is receiving a most liberal patron
ftga.—Buffalo Christian Advocate.
P - tiltOriapplied steam to the great practical
uses of the age;-;Morse has brought Galvan
ism to be the daily servant of millions of men.
Newton unravelled the mazes of the stars and
and made their motions the mariner's guide
on the ,trackless ocean. What these men
have done in, their- departments, Dr. Ayer
does In Medicine - . He turns the great discov
eries in Science and Physics to use in the cure
of disease, and makes the occult discoveries
of the great chemists_ available for the wants
of every day life. His medicines for the low
prices at which they are sold, bring within
the reach of-every man the best wisdom and
the beat skill "of 'modern times.—Wilmington,
DetStaterdisiin: -
Coudersport Academy.
VIILIRSIIIIMEEIt TERM. of:_the Coudersport
Academy will comnienee on WEDNES
DAY, July 16, 1862, and continue Thirteen
weeks. The following are the rates of Tui-
Priniav'Briches $2.00
Common English. 3.50
nigher English and Latin 4.50
'Preach aid Book-Keeping (extra) 2.00
CLARA A. STOCKWELL, 1 Teachers.
raTz IAcDOUGAL
T IST of LETTERS remaining in the Post
AA Office at Oindersport, Pa., July 1;1862":
Poll3i Roamer, H.Mernman, Sophia E. Riley,.
Rossnien,..S. S.Satts, David Smitliptionon
-Potteon, George Wilcox.
J. 8. ma*,
The Celebration at Oirrayo.---
,
A large_ crowd _of
_people in ',the old
fashioned spitit,of patriotism were lissom
bled for the - appropriate telebrittnii
our Nation's Birth-day at -the pleasant
and thriving village 'nf Oswayo.
Itilho'.Ordei of Imerchies'a'probession
Was fOrmed at - 1 o'clock P. 1)1. - and under
the ,conduct , of the Marahals of the, day
were conducted to a beautiful grove near
Ge ehtirch. The President, of.the day,
eorge Estes6Esq., announced in sue-
Cession the order of exercises.
1. Prayer, by Rev. J. H. 'Rogers.
2. Reading,of the Declaration of Inde
pendence, by Dr. H. H. Munson. -
=- 3 ration, by Rev. Mr. Drake, late
- returtMWhaplain from the army.
.. The orator in happy and felicitous style
referred to the early settlement of the
country—the "May Flower" specially
guarded by Divine Providence as it was
wafted over the Atlantic in 1620, with
its precious cargo, destined to plant the ,
seed of true liikrty and christianity in
the virgin soil of the New World, and
thus establishing the germ • of a mighty
Empire which under Providence was to
be the light of the world: Tracing for
ward the rapidand unparalled growth of
our country up to the pres'ent time.
The orator; in .his strong faith, then
drew the inference that the same Divine
Providence would take care of its own,
and that notwithstanding our beloved
country was now darkened by the clouds
of civil war, that above the storm-cloud
was the serene blue of the heavens, and
that the storm would at length pass away,
giving place ta'a clear sky and auspicious
peace, the integrity of the country re
maining entire.
The orator was listened to with marked
attention and at times highly applauded.
The oratiion haviro , been concluded,
the President of the day announced that
after the refreshments prepared at the
hotels in the place had been partaken of
the people would again assemble at the
grove at 3 o'clock P. M. to listen to the
reading of "Toasts" and such accompa
nyinglremarks as might be made appli
cable to the peculiar crisis of the country.
On repairing , to the hotels the merits l
of an excell'nt dinner was enjoyed at the
house of O. H. Perry, and also at the
house of P. P Story.
After 'dinner the procession was re •
formed and again .marched to the grove.
Speech-making again being or seeming
to be in order, L. F. Maynard, Esq., was
called upon, who responded to the call in
some remarks deemed appropriate to the
peculiar condition of the country, now in
a state of civil war. The real cause of
the war was prominently brought forward
and exposed. The Arch Traitor of the
Country, the great and always enemy of
the Republic, Slavery, received some
telling and deadly blows. It was, said
the speaker, a gratification to all patriot
hearts to know, that as one of the first
fruits of the war our National Capitol,
Washington, was trod by the footsteps of
Freemen alone—that the fearful incubus
of Slavery which had so long rested with
its dark wings over the heart of the
t• Nation, over the citadel of our liberty,
had been removed by an act of Congress,
moved and influenced to that righleous
conclusion by the stirring events and
logic of war. This was progress, for
which God be thanked. Another great
fruit of the war was the act of Congress,
declaring "Freedom as the law and rile
in all our National Territories now forged
or hereafter to be formed ;" and in con
nection with this the speaker suggested
that if Congress would further declare by
act "That all the seceded States now con
federated and in armed rebellion against
the United States Government, had by
their treason justly forfeited their State
Governments respectively, and, should
hereafter be treated, governed and held
as simply Territories, until such times as
the people, by making manifest their
true loyalty d fealty to the United
States Gover*etit, might safely he per
mitted theorganization of new State
Governments for admission again into the
Family of the, Union," such an act of
Congress would meet te exigency of the
times, and the vindictiveness of the trea
son we have to conquer. And once the
rebellious States are declared to be in the
condition of Territories—then the great
law of Freedoig in the Territories declares
the emancipation of every Slave, thus
cutting at a blow the Gordian knot of our
difficulties. It was
. further suggested
that we could have no reasonable hope of
any lasting peace concluded upon any other
basis than Freedom, absolute Freedom,
that public sentiment must ultimately
ripen to the conclusion, that to have a
permanent peace, Slavery, the great foe
of, peace, civilization and ahristianity,
must first be put down.
The Rev. Mr Potter being called upon,
made some excellent remarks in warm
and hearty style.
Captain Graves, of the 46th Regt. P.V.
(ou furlough from the army,) being pres
ent, was called out. The Captain related
his experience in the army, and bore
evidence to the bravery of the 46th Rdgt.
and its gallant Colonel Knipe as a brave
and true officer. Captain Graves stated
that his men, "the Potter Boys" bad been
under fire, and that they stood to their
duty like brave and true men, that he,
the captain, was recruiting for his com
pany, and he wanted more men ,of the
same sort—that he wanted Potter county
men, and that he was bound to have them
if he could get them—that we wero fight-
ing in a good cause, and that it was a
proud honor to ,be a 'soldier in such a
cause. After some . further remarks" the
Captain retired amid the plaudits of the
P ' CoPte.
The folloiving'eentiments in, the form;
of toasts, -were received with — hearty
applause : • ,•-''
BY L. F. 31.umulti
Slavery—The mask has fallen.; All
men See that it has 'ever been the enemy
Of the Itepublie. Let it , speedily diethe
felon's death, without mourners.
Asir. H. If. Lymex
The Southern Confederacy—An imag
inary castle originating in the smoky
brains of Southern fire•eaters; its found
atiou, Slavery; its superstructure, pre-
Meditated treason and villainy; may its
shadow grow less and less until it disap•
pears- forever before the sunlight of
American liberty
TIE FOLLOWING BY REY. J. IH. fnl}kno•
American Liberty—May the worthy
labor of freeing oar country from tyranny
and oppression, begun in 1776, be now
prosecuted until every vestige of human
Slavery be swept from our laud forever,
Abraham Lincoln—A Wo.rthy model
of manual industry, official integrity, and
administrative jastine. Nay he live to
enjoy the fruits of his labor in a united,
prosperous and happy nation, , and be
esteemed worthy of the honored title of
second Father of his Country.
General Fremont—The Pathfinder,
having found the path to the liberties of
the oppressed, and to the hearts of his
countrymen, may he find the path to a
high official position in the Nation.
Announcements:
* * * Announcements must be paid in AD-
V/I,VCE. One Dollar each.
te-Please announce the name of Wu. T.
LANE, of Sharon township, as a candidate for
nomination to the office of County TREAS
URER, at the Fall Convention. X,
a'Announce the name of Jumtrs BAKES,
of Hebron township,as a candidate for SHER
IFF, subject to the decision of the Fall Con
ventioiL
PRICE CURRENT.
Corrected every Wednesday by P. A. STEB
BINS & CO., Wholesale and Retail
Dealers in Groceries and Provisions,
opposite D. F. Glassmire% Hotel,
Coudersport, 'Pa.
Apples, green, 9 bush., •
.$621 to 1 00
do dried, " 100 200
Beaus, 44 • 100 150
Beeswax, 9 lb., 20 26
Beef, " . . 4 5
Berries dried, "11 quart 6 121
Buckwheat, 11 hush., 37/ 44
Butter, lb.,
Cheese, "
Corn, 1,4 bush., 75 83
Corn Meal, per ewt., 150 175
Eggs, 'ti? dos , 12
Flour, extra, 'il bbl., 650 700
do superfine " 550 600
Hams, 'l4 lb., 9 12,1
Hay, ? ton, 700 800
Honey, per lb., 10 12i
Lard, 4. 10 12i
Maple Sugar, per Tb., - 8 10
Onts, bush.,
Onions, "
Pork, vpl bbl.,
do 15 lb., 10 13
do in whole hog, 3D., G 7
Potatoes, per bush., . 25 3711
Peaches, dried, V lb.,
Poultry, V lb.,
Rye, per bush.,
Salt, 1 4 bbl., . 275 350
do 7 0 sack, 15
Trout, per.), bb1.,4 50 500
Wheat, - 0 bush. 100 I. 12i
White Fish, Ttl bbl., , 450 500
DYED :
In Keating tocrnship, on the 23d tilt., Rev
JASON LEWIS, in the 60th year of his age.
Notice.
Rr, Wife, JULIA ANN, has left my bed and
1 board,without provocation,and I hereby
caution all persons not to trust her on my
account as I will pay no debts of her contract
ing unless compelled by law.
J. S. GOLDSMITH:
Hebron, July 8, 1362
i7/4/0160,0 / 121
-mute
v 4 4,ofivi 4 / 1
f
The Buffalo Mercantile College
CORNER OF MAIN AND SENECA STREETS.
Is an important link in the great chain of
NATIONAL MERCANTILE COLLEGES, lo
cated in the following cities, viz:
NEW YORK CITY, PHILADELPHIA,
BROOKLYN, ALBANY,
TROY, CLEVELAND,
DETROIT, CHICAGO,
AND SAINT LOUIS.
A Scholarship Issued from the Buffalo Col
lege, entitles the holder to attend either or all
the Colleges for an unlimited tithe.
The Design of these Institutions,is to impart
to young men and ladies, a thotbugh, practi
cal businesS education.
These Colleges are organized and conduct
ed upon a basis .which must secure to each
separate Institution the best possible facilities
for imparting a thorough mercantile educa
tion, and render it as a whole, the most com
prehensive and complete system in this country
Book-Keeping in all its department, Com
mercial Law,Commercial Arithmetic and Pen
manship, are taught in the most thorough and
practical manner.
The Spencerian System of Penmanship, is
taught by competent and experienced teachers
Scholarship, payable in advance, $4.
College open day at d evening : no vacations
Resident Principal at Buffalo, J. C. BRYANT.
For further information,
please, call at the
College rooms, or send for Catalogue and Cir
cular enclosing letter stamp. Address
BRYANT & STRATTON,
Buffalo, N. Y.
FEZI
A Yoke of Oxen
F OR SALE by
Mrs. J A. LYON,
Sweden, June 11, 1862
CANASERAGA MT:TA
SUPERFINE FLOUR .for $1.35 per Seek-, or
$5.25 per Barrel..
Also; Grocerieti
of every description as cheap as can be afford
ed, at the POST OFFICE. STORE.
Feb. 19, 1863 •
$251 EMPLOYMMINT: $l5
AGENTS. - WitIATTED;
We *lll pay from $25 to; $75 per - month,
and all e#ienses, to active Agenti, or - give a.
commission. "Partiettlais sent free.:-Address
Bale Sxwn comeernrill. JAMES,
General Agent, Milan, Ohio,' wally
. . • '
,
The Confessions- and
X.PERIENCE of an Invalid: - Published
for the benefit . and ifs'a warning'and a
caution to young ben who suffer from Nervous
Debility, Premature Decay, Erc., supplying at
the same time the'means ofself-cure. By one
who has cured himself after being put to great
expense through medical imposition andquack
ory. By enclosing a post-paid-addressed en
velope. single eopits may be had of the author,
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, , Esq., Bedford,Kings
county; New York.---3farl9spuly
50,000 Pounds of WOOL t
FOR which the Highest Market Price will be
:aid by
P. A. STEBBINS & CO.
Coudersport, June, 1862
THE GREAT NATIONAL HORSE FAIR WILL THIS
IVEAR be held at KEYSTONE PARK, Wm
1. rtemsponx,PA.,Tuesday, Wednesday,Thurs
day and Friday, Sept. 2 to 6, inclusive.
Arrangements have been 'made to secure
the finest assemblage of imported blooded and
native breed Of Horses, that has ever been
collected id this country, The list of Premi
ums will be large, ranging as high as $2OO.
Liberal arrangements have been and will be
made with the 'different Railroads. William.
sport:.is situated in the magnificent &N:.
ue
henna Valley, and accessible by Rail from all
parts of the United States, is eminently well
suited fo'r this Ekhibition. Fuller particulars
will shortly be given.
Boardof ifanagers—D.k:JLickman,Plierdic,
Edward Lyon, J. N. Bagg, Henry Drinker,
Gordon F. Mason, 'Col. S. G. Hathway, J. H.
Cowden,
Wm. Colder,
A. E. Kapp, President ; W. F. Logan, Chief
Marshal ; H. E. Taylor, Treasurer; George M.
De Pui, Secretary. 2Bte
WESTERN HOTEL,
Nos. 9, 11, 13, 15, 17, CORRTIANDT STREET
Near Broadway, New York City.
This old-established and favorite resort of
the Business community has been recently re
fitted, and is complete in everthing that can
minister to the comfort of its patrons. Ladies
and Families are specially and &Irefully pro=
vided for.
It is centrally located in the business part
of the city, and is contiguous to the principal
lines of steamboats, cars, omnibuses, fbrries.
In consequence of the pressure caused by
the Rebellion, prices have been reduCed
ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS PER DAY.
The table is amply supplied with all the
luxuries of the season, and is equal to that of
any other hotel in the country.
Ample accommodations are offered fof up
ward of 400 guests.
Do not believe runners, hackmen.and others
who may say "the Western Hotel is full."
D. D. 'WINCHESTER, Proprietor.
Thos. D. Winchester. fvl.9 ,
12 15
7 30
BOOTS AND SHOES.
26 30
50 75
A. SANDBERG & BRO'S
Tanners and Curriers 4
H AVE also . established a
Boot and Shoe
Manufactory, opposite D. P. Glassmire's Hotel,
in the room formerly occupied by J. B. Smith.
They offer their Foots and Shoes at a
LOWER RATE THAN THE SAME QUALITY HAVE
EVER BEEN SOLD IN POTTER COUNTY.
And they will 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 THEIR
WORK WILL GIVE SATISFACTION.
Hides, Calf Skins, Sheep Pelts
taken at the Highest Market Price. •
GIVE US A 'TRIAL, I
Coudersport, Pa., March 19
16 00 18 00
25
5 7
83 75
dAP °MEIER, S AP °MEIER
THE FAMILY SOAP MAKER.
All Kitchen Grease can be made into good
SOAP, by using Saponifier !
DIRECTIONS ACCOMPANYING EACH BON
Soap is as easily made with it, as making
a cup of coffee.
Manufactured only by the Patentees.
PENN'A SALT NANIIFACTVIthiG cOId'ANY,
No. 127 Walnut street, Philadelphia.
Feby. 1,1862. ly
NOTICE TO EVERYBODY,
HOUSE. SIGN AND WAGON PAINTER. PAPER
HANGER AND GLAZIER.
lIHE 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
Court House. F. L BACKUS.
Coudersport, April 80 6m
$l5O REST'PIAICOS. , $l5O
GROVESTEEN it HALE,
having removed to their new warerooms,
r . No. 478\ BROADWAY,
are no* prepared to offer the put & a i;ag
nifioet6t new scale full
7 OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO,
containing all improvements known in this
country or Europe, over-strung bass, French
grand action, harp pedal, full iron frame, for
$l5O CASH,
WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS.
Rich moulding cases,
. $ll5 to 5200,
all warranted made of the best seasoned ma
terial, and to stand better than any sold for
$4OO 0r.5400 by the old methods of manufac
ture. We invite the best judges to examine I
and My these new instruments, and We stand
ready at all times to test them with any others
manufactured in this county.
GRAVESTEEN > HALE,
3m3 478 Broadway, New York;
WHEREAS letters testimentary to the es
tate of John Glospy, late of Sylvania
township, decid, have been granted to the
subscriber, all persons indebted to the said
estate are requeSted to make immediate pay.
meat, and those having claims or demands
against the state of the said decedent, will
make known the same without delay to
ROBERT YOUNG, Executor.
Sylvania, Potter Coo Pad, Mar. 18
•
'Tin BEST OF FLOUR kept constantly on.
hind at the. Poat Office Store.
WAN TED !
Notice.
eirE_Tr GO - OBS .
TIIST arrived and for sale at fair Tirieei,ancl
eV , fbr READY-PAY EXCLUSPirELY, a gen
eral assortment of Nei! Goddik such as
•
FARBE ii3olS e _
NAILS and GiSB. -
arzd other ILIJUDWARE,
HATS and 611 , 5,
CLOTHING. and
BOOTS and SHOTlt r
A FULL SNIT rOli $5•OO
Dry Gooda s . Groceries;
Crockery, Notions#
sonom zdoirs.
BLUE FISH, MACKEREL, COD, and HAL
DDT, Etc., Etc., ticc‘., t - 6., aid so fOtarth.
CASH taken at Par.
CREDIT taken at 00000000
COUNTY ORDERS at " 90 :Cts.i
ULYSSES SCHOOL ORDERS atPar;
'ULYSSES TOWN ORDERS at • 88 IC tc
PRODUCE at What it is triiitN•
Good ASHES at • 8 tO 12 Cts
BIRD
Bmislaml, (formerly Cushinisville.
May 17, 1862.
STOPS STOP!
MONEY SAVED
IMM
Union Clothing Emporium
Ciktie'r of Main tied ilahk RoB& Sts,
toll WILL SAVE
From 25 to 30 Centst
on every Dollar
By purchasing your
CLOTHING AND IURNLSHINGI.
*GOODS
At the new t'nion
tOgelii#:sB , lteliOvivko;ifigl64
Wells\rille, N. Y., 18 62
VMWUM7P - iT ' ;VM ' :ITUITI
NOW Store New Coed
The undersigned beg leave to infant' the
public that they have opened business at 1
WELLSVILLE, N. Y.,
Corner Main and Plank Road StreetsibPpositb
the Union Block, where they will display an
entire new stock of
Readymade) Clothing:
and
GENT'S FIIILNISIIING GOODS,
Which will far surpass in :quality, style and
price anything ever exhibited in this towni.
We are aware that to build up a largetradt;
it is not only necessary to have degrable
goods, but to
SELL THEII CIIEAI3,
And *e will make it an °kid% fer buys rti to
examine our stock before purchasing else
where. All goods shown cheerfully, reiiitl
sented fairly,and submitted to the purchaser'S
unbiased opinion.
This is a branch of an eitensive Mantiftie
taring house in Elmira, N. Y., and thertfore
you will find all Clothing well made and got
np in the latest style.
An early call will most assuredly Secure, a
splendid bargain at the UNION CLOTHING;
EMPORIUM. • IS. STRAITS k CO.
Wellsville, June 1862
P. A. STEBBINS & COQ
Have just received a
NEW LOT OF
BRADFORD PLOWS
AND
POINTS
• Which they are
SELLING` VERY LOW FOR'
READY PAY.
March 12,1562:
SBSCRP2TIONS foriVailed tor aiiy of the
standard publications, and bdoks procur
ed from Bostoi1; Philadelphia or New York,
alt short notice. Give tie a call at the
POST OFFICE.
LPROWN SUGAR for i 0 cents per potind
and County orders taken at 85 cents on
the dollar at the Post Office Store.
Jan. 8.
1111LA.171iS otall kinds Rif sale at thiii Office
111 Deeds : Warrants, Esecntions Suitimbus,
Subpcenas, Canstable Bales, Tetinship And
Schl Orders, libtes of all kinds-kept on
hand and prilited.te order. JOB WORK at
tended to pr raptly, and at prices to snit the
times Give Us a trial.
A NEW AND BEALITIYOT, EDITION
OF THe
Mistakes of Edtitated Meii.
BY-JOIN S. HAFT, LL. D.,
12m0., muslin, price 50 cents; paper tow
er4 25 cents. Copies of this book wio be
sent by mail on receipt of the 'price, in post:
age stamps. Please address ,
J. C. GARRIGVES, Pablislier,_
148 South Fourth OtraBB. fbillidoiSts,4lo
, •
voliueddni3ngis.ieii'i it
CROCkAitY,
Wobl,TiueWigl-INkareih
NAILS I
D. STRAUS .8: 'CO
We lespectitilly Invll'e a call, feelleg
that We can sOpOly tilt wants Ot all on Sarlse
o thtir satisfattion, gibing belt& Oslo& bit
•
ess.DiONEY titan can be had at any
Sayan In Pottet tir adjolliing nowihn4,
tdsiedtothtll-kiitsins
br gdotit, a ne* and complete stook of
kedieihes. ditenlioaltn\
Paints Oils; VartlishNis
Spbnges: • C i erise: Bottled.
Vials att c d latirtitotitiobew
both kid to tali kad. Oil
pe-At-strgißiNss - ,40,.
Comm or !did!:
NEW-GOODS'
ME
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dedinsin gooditis M*
t}rei r "-
Ladies btexis
Iteadt•-;3:ELade d144104i,
'Lima =4. Oitli
/3°oSs and ditoiiii.
IGROUERIEW
PitovretOisrs.
Vanoy ttoods4
NoTlpJvs,
11ild
VvoobEr-wAttlt,
..=:o-=-
PUitt pittlGS.
6iiidd. Dye Stisfrai
CABrillst sOAPe
Mil
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&o.
OF WHICH
will lid oll
ai aid
'Ek LOiIBST BEs
FOR
CASH:
muinamti
EMI
11
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