THE POTTER COUNTY, JOURNAL
Is the only paper published in Potter county
circulates among an intelligent class of peo
ple, and is thus an excellent medium for both
City and Country Advertising. •
Transient Advertisements and those from a
distance must be Cash or have responsible re
ference. i• • .
All communications, to receive attention,
All cm.
must be directed to the Editor, and contain
the name of the writer. No attention paid to
anonymous . communications.
TE RMS.—One copy,one year, Si; Six copies
$5; Twelve Copies, $10; Twenty copies, $lB,
with one to the person raising the Club. The
money must accompany the names.
Coudersport, Wednesday Evening, July 16,1862.
Local and General.
The next Session 'of' the Couders
port Academy does not open until next
Monday morning, the building is under
going some necessary repairs.
see. The newly patented post-paid
newspaper wrappers are for sale at :'the
Post-Office. They are very convenient,
and particularly so to I hose sending papers
to the army as • the paper is firm and
strong.
—litei,Ve have heard read a,letter writ
ten; by Capt. Jones just after the battle
of Richmond. At the commencement of
the withdrawal of our army to its present
position,French's Brigade of Richardson's
Division was ordered to the 'rear to cover
'the retreat, the Regiments assigned this
duty were the sqd and 81st Pennsyliania
and. Col. Baker's California Regiment,
which duty they performed nobly and
well during two days and nights Withont
rest of any kind. The Re.imentslost all
their baggage, blankets and tents, thereby
being compelled to rest on the ground
without protection of any kind—this of
course would soon be remedied by the
Government. Capt:Jones describes their
march as being a series of charges, re
treats, cross-fires and all the actions of a
sharply contested field, they knowing fall
well that if, they failed to stop the rebela
advance our whole army would be thrown
into a panic, which would undoubtedly
have been its ruin. Considering the ex
posed condition of the Potter boys, the
following is a wonderfully short list of
casualties : L. C. Perry, Bingham ; Nel
son Crowell, Ulysses; . _ A. J. Raddle,
Sharon, were wounded. John Witheiiil,
sunstruck.
Jetf. Davis, with usual B-raggado
cio, has issued an address to his artily,
thanking them for the victory they have
obtained and pleading with them for fur
ther efforts in the "noble cause."
air-President Lincoln has soot io to
Congress a play for a bill retuuneratiog
States who voluntarily abolish Slavery;
mia`•The latest reports from the Army
of the Potomac puts the Federal .lees at
11,000 in killed, wounded and miseirig.
The reports in regard to the Rebel Its
'vary from 30,000 to 75,0014--the-last
estimate being believed by a few liut
doubted by many. Gen. McCall is a pri
soner, and is stopping at the Spotteliot,ti
Hotel, Richmond. Gen Stonewall Jack•
son is provit b , himself a secon'd Bea 31e-
Culloch, not being willing to die even
though we have the report of his death
confirmed; he is now in cothinand of an
expedition intended to harrass the grin •
boats. Our loss in officers was severe.
The guerrilla warfare, which has long
been expected, is now showing \itself in
its most hideous form, thioughont the
Border States; villages are burned,fartus
destroyed, Union men falling into the
hands of these 'rebel \ fiends are hung with- i
out mercy, homes ate made desolate, age,
sex or condition have no influence "With
them, the darkest 'of the Dark Days 'of
Jesuitical persecution can here find more
than its equal. Tha fleet on the Miasis
sippi have been bombarding Vicksburg,
at different intervals during the past two
weeks,and have riddled most of the build•
lags of the city, the rebels showing j the
most dogged determination to resist as
loiig as there is "one stone left unturned;"
in the meantime a portion of our forge is
cutting a canal which will, when com
pleted, make an "inland" city of Vicks
burg. Gen. Butler is making rebels "post
their books,"- ' he generaily finjiing a snug
"balance" in favor of Sam/ Gen; Lew.
Wallace of Pittsburg Landing fame lately
made a speech, in Washington, in which
he advocated the employing of negroes in
the army as trenchers, teamsters, &c.,and
also the putting of muskets fu their hands
- and drilling them so that if necessity re-'
(inked they might use them. It must
. now become the determined policy of tire
Government to use negroes in every caps.
city. It is but right that they should be
BO used. The false pride which has thus
far kept them from bearing part of the
hardships of war is being pretty well
cleaned out by the practical evils result
ing from the overworking of northerners
under a Southern sunit Conservative
Members of Congress hSve had their eyes
partially- cpened,' as indicated by their re
': cent speeches; but, as Congress is. ex
pected to adjourn to-day. it is quite likely
that no practical good will result.
- Rumor has it that Congress Will, in
view of the scarcity of specie, authorize
the issue . - of s2f notes. A few millions
of such bills would add so-many half dol
lars to r ou;, change.
Yeateiday morning a fire occurred at
the pier foot of Jay street New York; by
which a number of barges, 'coal boats and
one schooner, with their cargoes were
destroyed. The total loss is $63,800,
iter-A. Regiment is being raised in
Cattaranius and Chatauqua Counties,
-, New York. •
serThe follovriag rich advertisement
we bike froth the Wellsville'Pree Press,
and would advise our friends in this
county ) who have occasion for Visiting
that or any other town, to read it carefully
and see if it hits them :, • -
WANTED-a live Yankee,iwho has the
descriptive powers well developed, to
travel with village miniature cross-walks,
and : explain their use to the Netdant in
haditants of this, Potter, siid'other coun
ties, who driie into town and mistaking,
or not knowing the abject fOr which our
citizens have built cross-walks, appropri
ate them for the use of their animals and
vehicles, While they—bless their rustic
simplicity—sit or
° stand by, and with
mouths agape and eyes distended, regard
in wondering amazement the ladies and
children as they pick their way around
through the mud and &quid teacos,from
elle side of the street to . Te paler. Here
isla rare chance, for if than -is found
who can succeed in the undertaking; it
will not only immortalize his name, but
he can make a fortune. For:further par
ticulars-address Box 48, Wellsville P. 0.,
enclosing three postage stamps.
ntsi.All those engaged iti teaching,and
who wish to keep pace with the progress
of the age, in the art of acquiring, and
the still more important art of imparting
knowledge to those committed to their
charge, should before makibg arrange
ments for their summer vacation visiting,
remember that the State Teacher's Insti
tute meets in thecity of Reading, on the
12th of August next, and continues four
days. Eminent men of Or own and
other States will be there tolgive instruc
tion. There is no doubt but that half-fare
tickets on the Railroads will be issued on
that occasion.
ATIJIIDE4I.—On the night after. the 4th,
a El-ertdan,nanied Schraysshuen,was taken
frUm the outhouse of a lage'r: beer 6 aloon
in Williamsport, dehd. Two men were
committed to prison charged with his
death in a drunken fight. He leaves a
COUDERSPORT, PA., July 11,1862
„A meeting was held in the Court House
for the.purpose of appointing a Delegate
to the People's State CenvLition.
JOHN S. MANN, Esq., was called to
the Chair, and, M. W. I.ICALAIINEY was
chosen Secretary.
On Motion, H. J. OLMSTED, was ap
pointed Representative Delegate to the
People's Convention to be held in.Harris
bum on the Pith inst.
lOn motion, the appointment by Tioga,
county of B. B. Strang as Se l natortal and
H. M. Williams as Representative Dele
gates, was approved.
The folldWing Resolutions were then
offered :
Ist That we are. in favor of a hearty
union of all, aside from any political or
ganization to which they may,; have here
tutore beluuged, who are favor of bring
ing the war • tu a speedy and honorable
close, and who are in favor of using all
the weans within the power of the G:ov
ertiwent fur this purpose.
I 2d. 'That the .National Administration
it entitled to the zealous support of every
true Union wan
I 3d. That we honor Gov. Curtin for his
phtnotic and self-sacrificing efforts in be
Ufa Pennsylvania's volunteers; forthe
efficient manner in which they have been
clothed and armed; and for the care an`
attention the sick and wounded have re
ceived—and that every Pennsylvanian
has cause to feel-Trend of the manner in
which the States reputation for patriotic
resources has been maintained..
4th. that the proceedings of this meet
ing be published in the papers of the
district. Signed by the. Officers.
Let Us Croak:
' The money article of the Independent
recently contained the following summary
of the benefits are war has conferred upon
the country.:
Ist. The government is ten-fold stronger
to-day than ever before.
2d. We are -perfectly indbpendent of
any and every power on earth.
3d. We have an army and ',navy altho'
hardly twelie months old equal to that of
any other nation. , -
, 4th. The people having already fur.'
nished $500,000,000 to sustain the gov
ernment, find themselves stronger and
richer than when the war began.
sth.' Our government stocks have ad
vanced ten per cent. since the war com
menced, and other securities:' in similar
propution : ,
6th. Money, which was raised a year
ago at two or three per cent, a month, is
now only worth three or fotir per cent.
per annum.
7th. We have an abundance of food,
with splendid prospects for the cowing
crop, io every quarter.
Bth. The wheels of huskies.; are begins
ning to start in all directions,' and elreen,
fulness again prevails.
9th. Our farmers, manufacturers, me
chanics merchants, and citizens are no
longer idle. No distress iS seen in any
quarter.
10th. The people—the wbolc North--
are more united, more courageous, and
more determined than ever before. "Vic
tory or death", is the universal cry.
11th: The wbUle financial and business
aspects of the country, notwithstanding
our enormous expenditures, are hopeful
and promising.
Presiderit Lincoln visited' Generals
M'Clellan and Burnside on James Riier
and at Fortress Monroe, the fore part of
last week.
• IsTEGRO-PHOBIA.—A new word, recent
ly diseovered—the name of a disease that
seriously affects the brain, and, as a con
sequence, destroys the mind. It has
never been known to exist in a single
ease •where the afflicted were good Union
men; and Patriots. It is derived fiord
the I two: words, Negro signifying an
African, and Phb rn
bia=adnesi. It.may,
therefore, properly be called_Afriecin, or
black madness. There are several violent
cases in this section of the State,by which
the sufferers have been bereft !of all their
reasoning faculties. It is generally prey
alerit Luang the Breekinridge Democrats.
No (less than 133 cases were reported at
Harriiburg on the 4th inst. •
The Breckinridge Denancrats say
they can see nothing traitorous in Yellen
digbam, yet we have evidence showing
that during the dark days la'st year, he
said that the troops of Ohio, before they
shoUld march through his district to the.
aid of our army, would have to march
over his dead body.
iter' Bea Wood, of New York, not long
since read a speech in Congress, which
waS sci satisfactory to the Rebels that the
Richmond papers espied it to their col
umns,' -highly applauding it. 'lt is also,
we notice, now going the rounds of the
Breckinridge press of the north. The
reader can draw his own comments on
these two facts. '
MrWhile Buchanan was President
the Pottstown Bank came into existence,
and without a thought of future annoy
ancie from the fact, but in compliment to
the President, placed his portrait on the
notes. Recently the bank has received
so many mutilated notes, with the words,
traitor, Judas Iscariot, etc., inscribed un
der the portrait, ,that it has resolied to
call in all the notes bearing the likeness,
and re-issue new notes.. It must he done
to abate a nuisance.
pen. Butler rately opened, in New Or
leans, a coffin which was about being
burled, and found it contained gold coin.
DIED :
Tbe following tribute to the memory of
NELSON 'O. CAMPBELL, aged about 17 yrs.,
what fell in the battle near Williamsburg, was
written to young Campbell's mother by one
of li s comrades, a Mr. Wood of New York.
H " I knew your son, not only personally, but
Was familiarly acquainted with. his . whole
cha acter. Reserved as he was to the world
gea rally, yet he was confiding tome: - There
wer estimable qualities possessed by him':
can or, truth, honor and manly fortitude, for
the e Iregarded him and chose him for my
frie d. and our intimacy •as of the most cor
dial and happy nature • By his fall' you
hav lost a dutiful son and I faithful friend.
Yo mourn and you were not human, if you
did hot ; b u t you mourn not as those who have
no onsciation. His spirit lives (tad speaks to
us.' T Thus :
Illy Father and my Mother dear,
!You mourn and drop affections tear; •
But cheer ! What is my life; to save
Our nation from the rebel's grave. .
'Brothers and Sisters sweetly weep,
And know that I do only sleep,
And on my tomb these words engrave:
"He died the rights of manko save."
And hallowed be their memory
Who fell at Williamsburg, with me; •
The sacred salt lies in the eaith. -
That will preserve the Nation's birth. • -
All you my friends who for me mourn,
Ne'er see the Flag of Freedom torn,
Defend it with your life, and : save
The emblems of the - free andlarave." '
‘ Es on the death of COLLINS S. BRIG-
B who died iu the Hospital at Strasburg,
1862. Inscribed to his Mother: ,
IS loyal blood, by which he sealed '
•
His fealty to the rights of man,
;scarce dry on the battle-field
Whence late they bore hiM from the van.
nd pestilence, with fetid breath,
Has breathed upon his languid frame;
feels the sue approach of death,
In fierce disease without a name.
HA:
May
H s narrow tent, his low bard cot,
His fiery pulse and parching thirst,
Though grevious, yet he murmurs not,
But patiently awaits the worst.
A friendly face bends o'er his bed,
A cool band grasps his burning i palml
Mere quiet grows his throbbing head,
i.
is bounding pulse becomes more calm.
H sleeps'; and at his far-off home
. is brothers wait his coming tread,
T ey welcome him no more to roam, ,
His father's hand rests on his head.
Hfs gloomy tent is far away,
!And in his early memory
A ,child again and tired of play' .
His head rests on his mother's knee
Her hand plays with his flaxenihair—
That choking cough, that darting pain
He starts, he wakes, and Oh, despair, '
He's at the hospital again !
That friendly face still bends above;
But speech is gone, his end has come,
He , can but look those words of love
He fainwould send to friends at home.
, •
Must it be thus my darling dies! ,
'Mid stranger's meet his cruel doom
Mtist strange hands close his glazing eyes
And strangers bear him to the tomb !
No' nurse to tempt with ready skill
His failing taste by dainty dish I
No mother's step, so soft and still, ,
To feel and grant th' unspoken wish!.
But not alone this cup I drain ;
A thousand others feel the rod,
Yea many thousands weep in vain,
And almost lose their faith in God.
Nay, call it not the fate of war,
This grief which every mother feels,
Each son by Slavery's moving car
Is crushed beneath its cruel wheels.
God of thepil g rinis 1 Oh, how long •
• Shall thig vile curse, with horror rife,
On Ilife's-blood feast and grow more strong,
I t breeding fiends for deadly strife!
0 Thou, who makest human wrath
Its own destruction and Thy,praise,
Teach erring rulers safety's path
Ines side by side with wisdom's ways.
01 let our name no longer be
A jest, a by-word and a scoff,
Let legislators bow to Thee,
Their dainty. mincing "gloves" take off,
And seize this source of want and woe
- And burl it headlong in die dust—
Ryjartly justice thus to show .:
That Freedoto i a,nder4 . 4t. b4amt.- -
Et
WELL DomE-14--Sonie inicoowitierson'
in Ne* York haS:seut do Flenq,D.litoore, ,
treasurer of the State of Pennsylvania,
the sum of Onejithousand Dollars. ,
irriter says,." 1 7 is ber due." „Whether he
had once robbed the giate otthat
*bethe.r it be se l ot as a ,reompTimeo • e 0 her,
patriotism, it to decade.-1
Thirty eptivanies,,ap.o Sunday of
last week, had lieen offered to the prov-1
ernor,.under the'new eall for Volunteers.;
All the New New'States
Ohio, and Indinna,are else movinrrsUriftly:
into hue. 1 • '
-
Itepor:i ihas it that gen. Bragl; has
40,000 to 50,000 rebels all' pello,Miss.;
that they were; short ofi provisions, &c.:
It is about time; the "short 01•pp:widens"!
story had a furletigh, IWe have had the:
Rebel army in a State di sts!rvation; ever
Since Mill Run, but they seem to Stand ,
it wonderfully' I • '
* * * Announcements mnst•be l paid inl AD-,
VANCE. One Poliar eaqh.l
- .
Lar Please announce thq name of Mirm: T.
LANE, of Sharon tonmshii), as alcandidate for
nomination to thle, i:Alice i of: County TREAS
URER,at the Fall! Conventipn.
, X.
I I u l*
- Thziy-P1 ease annonce the name of ELEA ZER
LYMAN, of Oswain township, 9s a candidate'
for nomination to the office of Cnunty TREAS 7 I
lIRER at the Fall Convention. 11 EIIECIA:
SerAnnouncel the name 'of ! L UPUS EAKEn.,,
of Hebron townshii,ns a Candidnte for SEER.
IFF, subject to the I deeislon ,of the. Fall Con
vention. 1 ' 1 - 1 1 *
PRICE. CURRENT. '
,
Corrected every Wednesdaylby P. A. STEI3
BINS k CO.; Wholiesale l and Retail
' Dealers in Groceries land ProvisionS,
opposite D.:l'; Glassmire's Hotel,
Coudersport, Pa.,l
Apples, green,
,bush., 1, SG2 to!
do dried, LIL i 100
Reims. ; 6 r 00
Beeswax, lb., ,
Beef, C 4
Berries, dried, 1.1 qtiart
Buckwheat, bustc.,
Butter, 7 E I lb.,
Cheese, "
Corn, bush., '
Corn Meal, per cwt. l ,
Eggs, `1•1 doz.,
Flour, extra, `V :bbl.,
do superfine 2".
Hams, Ce lb.,
Hay, ton,
Honey, per lb.,
Lard, ; ". ,
Maple Sugar, per 11:1:.,
Oats, bush., : 1
Onions, / 17 '
Pork, 'V bbl.,
do `tl lb.,
do in whole hog, Ji lb
Potatoes, per bush.,
Peaches, dried,
Poultry, lb.,
Rye, per bush.,
Salt, tiA bbl.,
- do `s sack, N • •
Trout, per
Wheat, bush., ,
White Fish, "t-4
, The Partnership
XIkING heet . oforet• üb4C the firm of l
X/ Garrett, Baily 4 Co.lig this.:day.)disiolved
by the withdraw4l of thelun'4er.4igned.; I
HEN —
Philadelphia ? July 10,11.
.
• Notace.l
Y Wife, JULIA .A.NN I has beid and.
IVI board,withOut provinAtiSm,r_tnd I hereby
caution all persons not Ito trust ber on my
Account as I will pay no debts Or her contract
,
ing unless compelled by law.
GOLDSMITH.
Hebron, July 80862 I
,
,
/
(7/
• . . r , I
, , .
The Buffalo Merc an til e Coliege
.;
AND
i 1 , 1
CORNER OF MAIN N SENEDA STREETS,
1 1 .
Is an important, link in the! great chain of
NATIONAL MERCANTILE COLLEGB, lo
cated in the folloiving cities, viz: • : {
NEW YORK CITY, : PHILADELPHIA,
BROOKLYN, I : , ALBAigy,
_ . i
TROY, • ' I : CLEVELAND, 1
DETROIT, CHIC,WO, i r
AND SAINT'LaiS.
issued ,
A Scholarship is from! the Buffalo, l
Col
lege, entitles the holder to attend eitlier, or all
the CollegeS for an unlimited time. : I
The Design of these InstitutiOnis,is to impart
to yoling men and ladies, a, thorough, *aca
cia business education. I I ,
These Colleges, are organized and conduct=
ed upon a basis Whicli. must, secure tos{each
separate Institutidn the best pOsible facilities
for imparting a thorough mercantile eituca
tion, and render it as 'a whole, the most Co
mprehensive and coMplete system in this conntry
Book-Keeping In all its department, Com
mercial LawComercial Arithmetic and Pen
manship, are tong t in the mostithoroUglt and
practical manner. : 11
I I
i
T he Spencerian System of: la
taught by compete t and experienced teachers
'Scholarship, payable in, advance, s4o
College open day at d evening i no vacation's
;Resident Principal at Buffalo,l.T. C. BII , ANT.
Tor further infOrmation, please call at the,
College rooms, or Send for Catalogue andlCive
cular enclosing letter stamp. .A;ddress I
BRYANT St STRA.TTON,I
1 ' Bdffalo, N. Y. '
; ; _,• ,:
XIAGA. WITT.T q 1 ,
1R :for $1.35 Per Sack,l or'
$5.25 per Barrel.
tes, I I ' ; •
1 as cheap as can be afford-
POST OFFICE STORE.
•: ; I
'4 9 . 1 9
dANASE
SUPERFINE FLO
Also, Grocer;
of every descriptio
ed, at the
Feb: 10, 1863
.. . . , . r
' • UNION 1! • 1 1
)ET, ;ABOVE ITHIRD; i
adelphia6l ,:, !!
" TH
ARCH STRFi
Phi
'UPTON 8. R
This, Hotel is
Passenger cars to
every particular a,
business public.
" CgidElt, Proprietor. '
central, conVenient tiy
II parts of the: city, and in
apted to the ,tants of ithe
per',4lai'.
'Terms
ISE
,
$25: II EIIIIPLOYME* II, $ 1 0,2
AcifErtErs
WANTED.
We ;mil pay from $25 to $75 per month;
and all expenses, to. active.4genta, or giv.ea-
P - articulars sentfree. Addiess
Eton Sx, 31.ecnian CourAnr, IL JAMES,
General'. gent Milan, Ohio wally
'
11 Confessionsi
Th 6 , and
XPERIENCE of an Invalid. :Published
for the benefit and as a Warning and a
caution n 1) yming men who suffer from Nervous
Debility,il'remature - Decay, Fie., supplying at
the same, Ititte the means of self-cure. By one
who , has' curMi himself after - being put to great
expense through medical imPosition audquack
ory. BY ',Unclosing a post-paio.addresed en
velope, single copies may be had of the author,
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq.; Bedfoid,Kings
county, New York.--Marl9sPnly .. •
• ; WANTED!
. ,
..
~
50. A. ti
Rtt) ronds of Woo's!
. ,.
FOR vikieh the Highest Market Price will be
paid•by 1
. F. A. STEAM:N .. S&: Co,
Conde port, June, 186 . 2 . ! ;
1 •
THE GREAT NATIONAL HORSE FAIR'WILL THIS
ATEAR, be held at KEY STONE PARK, Wu,
Xlt SPORT; P.A., Tu esday,' Widheiday, Thurs
day and ridgy, Sept. 2to 5; inclusite.
Arrang
ments have been made to seeute
the finest assemblage of Imported blooded add
natite lived of Horses. time has ever been
collected lin this. country, The-list ar Premi
ums will be large, ranging as high as $2OO.
Liberal arrangements hare been and will be
made with the different Railroads.' 'William.
sporQs situated in the Magmificent Susque
hanna Vidley; and accessible by Rail from all
parts of Ithe United States,isierninently well
suited .for this Exhibition. •Fllller particulars
will shortly be given. • , ; •
B o ardOlanagers—D.K.Jacirnitin,P.Herdie,
Edward ILyon,:J. N. Bagg Henry Drinker,
Gordon F. Mason, Col. S. d. Hathway, J. H.
Cowden ' Wm. Colder,' • ,
A.l E. Kapp, President : W. F. Logan, Chief
Marshal iIH. E. Taylor, TreasUrer; George M.
De Pui, Secretary . .• • 28to
; ; , •
WESTERN .. HOTEL,
Nos. 9, 11 13, 15, FL COURTLANDT STREET )
Near Broadway, New. York City. , 1
This old-established and fatorite resort of
the Busi less community has Been i recently re.
fitted, an is complete in everthing that can
minister o the comfort of its patrons. Ladies
and Fami ies are specially and careflilly pro=
tided for.l
, .
It is centrally located intht business part
of the city, and is contignOus to the principal
lints of it'eamboats, cars, omnibuses, ferries.
In coniequence of the pressure I,caused byi
the Rebellion, prices have been reduced to
_i,
ONE DOBLAR AND FIFTY
_CFNT PEP: DAY.
The table is amply, supnli4d with all the
lukuries;of the season, and is:equal so that of
any other-hotel in the country.
Ample accommodations are' offered for up-
ward of , 00 guestS.
Do not elieve runners, liaeLmen,and 'others
Who paY say "the Western tote' is fu11.",.
D. D. WINCHESTER, Proprietor.
Thos. '. Winchester.- , ' - 1'319
1 00
*2 00
1 50
25
20 ,
6
I 37}
7
I1 115 7:a;
88
1 73
6.,50
556;
7001
10,
10!
EU
89
75
18 00
13
50
,1600!,
10
1 6
25
7
371
25
BOOTS AND SHOES.
A.; SA.NDBERG & PRO'S
G 3,
2 15
Tentaers and Culrriers,
AVE! also established a
a ' Boot and Shoe
•
Manufactory, opposite D. F. Glassmire's Hotel,
in the room formerly occupiediby J. B. Smith.
They, Offer their Boots and Shoes at a
LOWERIRATE THAN THE SAME QUALITY HAVE
EVERI I BEEN SOLD IN POTTER COUNTY,
And theyarill have 'nothing but the hest work
men! and; the best stock that the country will
produce,! and money and labor can, procure.
THEY FEEL CONFIDENT THAT THEIR
WORE WILL GIVE SATISFACTION.
ilides;, Calf Slrinq, Sheep Pelts
450;
1 00
I
1 , 450 1
tak at the Highest Met
grEVE US A 1 TRIAL I
Ceudeisport, Pa., March 19
sAptiIsTIVIER, sAPONtribiß.l
TIIE FAMILY SOAP MAKER...
AIL Kite Won Grease can be made I into good
OAP, by using Saponifieli i !
DIRECTIONS ACCOMPANYDS - G EACH BOX
Soap isi as easily made snith . lt, as making
• , a cup of coffee., !!
Manufactured only by the iPs.tentees.
PEI;IN'A SALT BEABWAOTHILNG bOIITBAtitY i
No. 127 Whinut street, Philadelphia.
Feby. 1 1, 1892.
ifaJ`'
d
.....,-
NOTICE TO EVERYBODY,
HOUSE. SIGN AND WAGON PAINT - 0i PAPER
HANGER AND GLAZIER.
•
,
IHE undersigned wishes to i nform theputo
lic of Coudersport and Vicinity thit he
will attend to all work entrusted to:him. •
Particular attention paid to Pupei-Hanging.
Shop Nilth John Reekhow east side of the
Coitrt HOuse. L BACKUS:
Coildm•slport, April ao 16m,'
$l5O lit EST PIANOS. slso
GROVESTEEN HAILE I- •
having removed to their new Miret ; ooms,
111
NO. 478 BROADWAY,;!
are now prepared to offer the 'puhlic a mag
nificent new scale fall.
• 'IOCTAVE ROSEWOOD iMANO,
containing all improvements known in this'
country or Europe, over-strung bass, French
grand action, o harp pedal, full iron:frame, for
;'slso CAEFI ;
'WARRANTED FOR FIVE. YEARS. ,
Rich moulding cases,
$1.15 10 $200,.
all warranted made Of the besVseaseneci ma
terial, and, to , stand, better than any sold for
$4OO or $5OO by the old methods of manufac
Lure. We-invite the best judges to examine
and try these new.instittments,!and we stand
ready,at all times to test them with'any others
manufactured in this country. .
GRAVESTREN tk. HALE,. .
3na], . 478 Broadway; New York.
- ;
Notice.
WHEREAS letters testimeniary to the es
tate of John
. Glospy r latO of Sylvania
towushipil dec'd, I have been granted to, the
subscriber, all persons indebted to the said
estate are; requested to make immediate pay !
meat land those !having claimer or deniands
,agmust t 1 state of the said . dece4ent,,w#l
makeknovr n thejsame without delay to
I.•
.1,, ROBERT YOUNG, Executor.- •
Sylvania;
_Potter,Co, Ta„ Mar., 18 . _
THE BESTHE OF FLOUR kept 'coistaptly op
-1 bund it the Post OttiCc Stine.
i;;;
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NE
NM
,
NEW GOODS
1::: - : - 5 . :..1: 0 f," ;1:
!
ME
=ME
ES
Parch - 06i 4044 1 66 fiketzttiunic tind past?
1 - ;._ ::diaine in Goods WltellrloitZta
C";. :'2,.11- T.'2.`; 'a
DRY 'GOODS
Ladies, press GoOditi
•
Rea . clp'7made Clothiflifi
•
TATS s•taioll-APS;
BOOTS and 5H0146,
ancicEntv,S•
1 1 .P.OV:ISIONSA
cinoClV.lll%
ranoy
IsIOTIONS,
Wool, Twine. Wall-Paper,
NAILS;
and
WP if
e tespettfully invite A Call ; feeling confided
that 'we tad slimily the waiiti Wits
. „
to their satisfaction ; giving better Goods fiat
less MONEY than can be bad M ncry,otket
House ill Potter or adjohling
=I
--o-.
WI hill alto:added to ode 'vrell-1020416141
of goods; a new and coniplete,stoek. of
'l . ltt.t -13RVei-ti:
Medi.cittea, Cheirliosiet,
Paints Oils. Vrarnishedi
Glues,' Dye Stuffs
CASTIt.t
poijge s. 'OtiirUtio'.`ttottles,
ig and
=1
&c.
EMI
'
ALta O witicrt
I=
wilt be sold
Kt the
Mit LOWEST RLTz
Iran
CASE.
IKE
13 oti t• Fail to:Chit
P. la-s.nowN:4ok"
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