II
E
• .
TEiE POTTER COUNTYIJOARNAL
'19.90 only paper published in 'Potter county
circulates among an intelligent clads of peo
pleiand is thus an excellent medium for.both
CR and Country Advertising. I
Transient Advertisements and those frOm a
distance must be Casri or have responsible re=
ferece. . , , i
Al communications , to receive attention,
tausbe directed to the Editor; and contain
the Same of the writer. No attention paid to
anonymous communications. I 2 1
TERBL9.—One copy,one year, $1; Six copies
$5 ;'Twelve copies, $10; TWenty copies, $lB, l
wittme to the person raising the c lub.' The
mon 3 , must accompany the'natues
r
, 1 • I
oudersport, Wednesday Itvening; July 23, 1862.
Local and •G{eneral.
7 A Barber Shop his been opened
and r Sanberg's Boot and Shoe store.
IWe see by the arrival of Paymas
ters at Harrison's Landing that the 53d
Pen 'a Volunteers are to be!paid off.
.... ...... ....--;-------- 'l ,
We are indebted to ;Hun. David
Willnot and Hon. Jas. T l . Hale, for,in
.,
jo i r
tere i ting and valuable public documents.
CONSOLIDATED:--The 64th Regi
men from this vicinity has been tempo
rarily
consolidated twith the 53d Penn'a
Regiment.--L-Olean Times.
say-The Post Offices of Hector and
Pik Valley have been' consolidated and
the mail matter for these two offices now
go to the Sunderlinville post:office. I
1010 6 ,Godey's Lady's Book 'for August
This interesting and valuable magazine is
now before ns. It is, as usu'al, filled with
choice fashion plates, miscellaneous mat
ter, &c.
StirWe have received a comp ete copy
of the "Tax Bill" recently passedby Oen:
gress. It is a pamphlet of 62 pages,peb
lished by the "Tribune Association"
New York. Price 6 cents.
itirCherries are so plentiful this yam.
that bushels of them are rotting on the
trees. They are worth froM three to five
cents per quart, delivered atithe deor.—
Lock Haven. Press.
'Report l
ays that tWo bold 'and
daring robberies have recently been com
mitted on the Oswayo : One bf $2OO from
Capt. Graves and nee of $l2OO from Mr.
Kenyon.
ttm.As there is some cpiestion as to
where Gens. Heintzeltnan atid Reynolds
belong, it may be well to stty that Lan.
caster county, Peon'a, has the honor of
claiming both.
fttirThe time for ,holding the Courts
is.again thanged. They now meet on the
Third4stead of the Fourth Monday of
the month. The nett Conic will meet
on .the /sth of September. I!
• la... Stories detrimental to the good
character of Capt. N. J. Mills being in
circulation, it is bbt right and proper for
us to say that we ;have seen the official
document granting him, 'upon his resig
nation, an Irnorab ' le discharge.
tatrA soldier in the Fut ticltn New York
'was saved from death by his wife's pic
ture in his breast pocket. A rifle ball was
repelled by the iron plate, and though
the concussion doubled him up, he was
eat seriously injured. Moral;: Beep yuur
wife's face next to your heart.;
tagt,..Popils desirous of eutering, / the
Coudersport - Academy the present term,
but who are now engaged in; teaching or
otherwise, would do well to Commence on
Monday, the, 11th of August. Classes
then formed will he continued, without
interruption, the subsequent', term, if de.
aired.
ifirnenry Sherwood, of I"4llsboro,htie
received a draft for 61500 fvoin the bays
of one of the Tioga companies. The
Agitator publishes a long list of those
killed' and wounded in thej last battle.
Capt. Niles is only wounded and a pri
soner; he was first reported killed. Capt.
Sturrouk, formerly co-partner with Mr.
Cobb in the publication of the Agitator
Id among the killed.
Dar Capt. J. H: Graves; sent off the
following named persons to fill. up Co. G,
46th Penn'a Regiment : Jay , Cheesbr4,
Hiram Cheesbro (brothers),; C. M. Cold,
Noah G. Armstrong, C. R. .Byam, Johp
Hay, ]r, N. Bradley, James Benyo l .
They started on the 9th inst. There arp
quite a number more who it is expected
will leave with Capt. Graves the last of
this month. He will rendezvous at Os!
wayo village on Wednesday of next week,
the 30th, at whioh time all i who wish t.
join him should be ready. ' -
*.RALLY I RALLY I !--Wan ted oar
thousand Volunteers for three years o
during the war. $25 bounty and on
months' pay on the mustering of
. the Re
hunts into the United States- servic .
Lieut. John Harder, late of Campbell'
Artillery, has established a Recruiting
station at Millport, Potter Co., Penn'a
where. those who are willing to serve their
country in this her time of peril, can en
roll their names and be sent to Camp
Curtin for instruction, iSte.i, as soon at
sufficient numbers are raised, where they
Will be formed into new Companies and
Regiments and will not be sent to fill U
old Regiments already in the field. Nov),
is the time to show your patriotism; not
by Words, but works. Joilit ARDER, I
ideuti and Recruiting Officer.l
lei. Capt. Brown, of Allegany county,
New York, who was, some time skim, sen
tamed by a Court Martial to three years
in the penitentiary (Or buying' of a bey a
Confederate mule on! which toi carry the
baggage ammo of 'his sick ! mer, has
been released by Pre.Sident Lincoln. He
is now at his home in Angelica and in
tends returning to his l command in a short
time, •
.
SarTh - e Olean District Ministerial As
sociation will hold its last session for this
Conference Year, at tbe M. E. Church in
Coudersport, cowtneticing Tuesday, July
29, and will not adjourn till! Thursday
evening. --The following Ministers were
appointed-to preach and lecture l before the
Association : Rev. E 1 L. NeWman • was
appointed to preach 1 Tuesday evening.
Wednesday evening Rev. J. H. Bayliss
will lecture on Temlierance. Jhursday
evening Prof. S. R. Thorp wilt:lecture on
the State of the Country. The question
to be discussed is "Thd Age of the World."
About twenty ministers are ; expected.
Let us give them a cordial welcome, and.
show by our attendance upon 'the meet
ings of the Association, and our hospital
ity that we are in simpathy ;with that
which is right and good. TheiQuarterly
Meeting exercises willbe on Saturdav and
Sabbath following. Services on, SatUrday
afternoon at Homer I wad on Sabbath at
the church in Coudersport. H.H.L MAN
ne_The famous Parson Brown
book has been issued about thirty, days
and has already reached the enormous
edition of, seventy-five thonand copies.
It contains nearly 500 pages, printed on
fine, white paper, in large, clear type,
handsomely illustratel with 12 superior
wood-cuts, a fac-simile of a characteristic
letter of the author to J. P. Benjamin,
Confederate Secretary of War, and a fine
steel portrait of Mr. 13rownlipw. The
narrative has the attractive charm of a
personal experience. The authoi vouches
for the accuracy of his statements. The
public may therefore acceps it as not i only
a reliable but a peculiar chapter id the
history of the times; and we are:confident
'that no more significant, startling or in
structive memorial of the Rebellion,in its
minute personal and secial bearings, is
now accessible. One volume, 12 um.,
fully illustrated, handsomely bound in
muslin, upwards of 450 pages, 611.25
Sent free by mail on receipt of price.
Address, George W. Childs, Publisher,
628 gc, G3O Chestnut street, Philadelphia,
. - tle - Coffitnendable—theitr provetnents
un East and West streets. It was quite
time the stagnant water below the Icires
byterian church and on . the next aq i are:
had some means of running off; and the
board walks and crossings on East street
have long been needed. But (hare- are
some other "improvements" not." quite so
commendable—Cutting and burning the
second growth of,timber ()tithe west side-'
hill is a benefit to ii \ b one . and only tends
to give our beautiful little village a . barren
and scorched appearance. The mania,
which exists ainutig, so many, fur cutting
down everYthing that looks like a shade
tree, should be plucked out by, the roots
and a good dose of common sense put io
its place. This would hem hard world if
the. beauties of nature were not present to.
cheer and purify us. —There are a few
More "frog ponds" which could easily be,
filled and the "uior'-ruin" song of those
big-headed croakeri hushed, Without,anv
serious icconvenience to the inhabitants.'
Why don't our M.D.'s return them as a'
nuisance ?--,-or the qouncil itself should
act 'without being forced. -Where is
our Pound-master ? Is he defunct,or has
he only skedaddled.? After pettini.l 'the
tax-payers to the expense of erecting a
pound, there should surely be_ setnething
done to arrest the nightly march of all
kinds of cattle, from the calf to' the big
ox with a bell, and whose, bell sounds
heavy and solumn enough to,give all the
sleepers io town the futteral nightmare.
Where is our pound master ?
The Washington Republic does knot
believe the statement that the' Rebels
have more men than the Unionists before
Richmond. It attributes the appearance
of numerical superiority to the fact that
the Rebels brought their full force to
bear against . the wings of our army.
George Apsley, Lock Haven, has a
contract for five thousand pairs of army
shoes' at one dollar and eighty-five cents
a pair.
The Hon. John'Covode of Pa. declines
a reelection to Congress. He has been
an industriona and useful legislator under
Speakers Banks, Orr, Pennington and
Grow.-
The wife of the late Col. Ellet, died in
Philadelphia on the 9th inst., oransiety
and grief, induced by the death of .her
husband a few days pteriously.
Gen. Halleck reporld a victory of con
siderable importance -- ; bear Booneville,
Miss: On Tuesday Col. Sheridan of
the 2cl MichiAan Cav alry and two regi
meets, in all 728 men,• were attacked by
4.700 rebels, whom he defeated and
drove back after seven hours of fighting.
We had only 41 killed, wounded and
missing. Gen. Halleck was. So well
pleased that he recommended Col. Sher
idan for promotion.
Mobile is now pretty l well fortified
and the inhalitacts affect to believe that
it cannot be taken. Tl;ey have got 10,-
000 troops, two gunk) ats, and !a ram.
Confidence is a.good thing; but, has Mo.
bile heard from New Orleans, Vicksburg,
Baton Rouge, Grand Gulf,,an& Island
No. 10 r
A complete exchange orimsoners has
been agreed upon between the President
and the concern represented by Jeff.
Davis.. Major-General Dix; s the -eom
missioneron the Union side, and Major-
General D. H. Hill on the Rebel. They
had one conference on Thursday, but did
not effect their purpose. . We learn from
a Richmond paper that it has been agreed
that each Government should report the
number and names of all prisoners in
durance, on parole, and wounded, and
perform the exchange by giving man for
man, and in relation to officers in such
ratio as the usages of war have established
as just. The movement was initiated by
the Federal Government, whose special
messenger reached Richmond a few days
ago, by a flag of truce, via City Point and
Ptersburg. Some weekS must elapse
before the exchange is consummated.
Advices from Warrenton say that "the
news that Gen. Hatch has reached Char
lotteville and cut off the most important
source of Rebel supplies, is the subject
of great rejoicing in the army." If Gon.
Hatch has really taken and holds Char
lotteville, the fact is important. It is
twenty-two miles beyond Gordonsville, at
the intersection of the railro,d from Cov
ington and Staunton with the, road from
Alexandria to Lynchburt. tynchburg,
on the great Southern railway line ) is only
sixty miles beyond Charlotteville.
CORINTH, July 19, 1862.
Gen. Halleck's departure was unat
tended by any demonstration. Few were
aware of it. He traveled in a common
freight car, with* any guard. A Spe
oial Order, issued before leaving, places
Gen. Grant in command of-his army and
Gen. Pope's old army, torrether with the
divisions of Gens. Quim by and Mitchel
of Kansas, giving him the largest force,
next to Gen McClellan, in the field. The
district of. West Tennessee, under him, is
to include the disirict of Cairo and Mis
sissippi, and part of Northern Alabama.
Cotton is coming out of 'West Tennessee
very freely. Three trains, comprising
thirty-seven ears, loaded with it, started
for Columbus from points on the Mobile
and Ohio Railroad, yesterday, and im
mense piles are awaiting shipment. The
people fear burning by the guerrillas,
and
are anxious to sell. Prices range from
20 to 25 cents. Everything is quiet
along the Memphis and Charleston and
Mobile and Ohio roads
Reliable persons from Murfreesbnp
report that the guerrillas have fallen back
toward McMinnville. There were not
over 2,000 of them, consisting of the sth
Georgia Cavalry, Texan Rangers, and
Starrs's and Morgan's old troops. Our
loss is stated at 33 killed and 62 woun
ded. Guerrilla loss 50 killed and 100
woundad. The citizens treated the
wounded humanely without distinction.
The Rebels went off without burying
their dead, who were interred by the
citizens.
The Army of the South-West is safe!
llts advance arrived here this morning;
' the entire force will be in to-night. All
the reports of its starving, capitulating,
or scattering, were weak inventions of the
enemy. It has been, at times, on three ,
quarter rations; but Uncle Sa:m feeds his
soldiers so bounteously that a diminution
of one-fourth the regular supply causes
no serious inconvenience. It has met
the Rebels in repeated skirmishes, and
routed them every time. It comes in
compactly, without a single detachment
cut off, or a straggler left behind. The
men are somewhat worn down by the
fatigues of their unparalleled campaign ;
put they are in excellent spirits, and the
health of the entire command was never
better than it is to-day.
Since Gen. Curtis's soldiers left Rolla,
Mo., last Feb., they have fought the great
battle of Pea Ridge—the most memorable
conflict of the war, in which the National
troops fairly met and vanquished three
- •i
times their own number—defeated the
Rebels in dozens of skirmishes, and
,car.
ried the Flag further into the enemy's
country than any other command in all
the armies of the Union.
They •have remained for weeks 200
miles , from• their base of operations, dis
proving the favorite Rebei bodst that we
never dare venture fifty miles from our
gunboats. They have shown that there
is little to be feared from guerrillas when
not supported by great armies in the vi
cinity, for they have lost but one supply
train of forty wagons, and that was dut
off within thirty miles of Rolla, its start
ing point. They have marched more
than 600 miles, over mountains in Win
ter, through swamps in Summer; under
gone fatigue, hardships, hunger; and
thirst; and by patient endurance, no less
than heroic daring, won fresh laurels for
the Young-North-West.
KANSAS CITY, 1110., July 17, 1862.
The correspondent of The Leavenworth
Conservative says a recent battle in the
Indian Nation, between a detachment of
the' Kansas Regiment, under COl. Wier,
and a force of Rebels, resulted in the
capture of 125 prisoners, and a large
number of horses and ponies, about 1,500
head of cattle, 36 loaded mule teams, a
large quantity of camp and garrison
equipage, and 50 stands of arms. Col.
Ritchie, in command of a regiment of
loyal Indians,has trustworthy information'
that Chief John Ross was about to join
him with 1,500 warriors. Col. Salomon,
of the 10th Wisconsin, had captured 40
prisoners: - - I
The death of Gen. David E.'Twiggs
is announced in the Richikond Whig.
IMI
- LATEST NEWS.
HELENA, Ark., July 12, 1862
MARRIED : 1 '.
In Bllishirg, SIMEON
BE'RNCRE, of Independence, and Miss' , MA
RINDA DOLLY Of Genesee. , . 1
At the same time aid - place, by, the 'same,
WILLARD BACON and Miss LOVLSA
OB
BINS, both of Bingham.
s. At the same time and place, by the e'en,
ANDREW KgATS 'and LOYLSA SIMMONS,
-
both of Getiesee., , , I •
DIED
In Bingham, duly 16,1 LIMY, wife of I. P,
Howe, aged about 25 years. - • i
Announcements':
I.. * * * Antumnceinents must! be paid ink AD.
VANCE. One Dollar each. :
11M.Please announce the name
O f DAIIIEL
SUNDERLIN, of Hector township, as a candi=
date for the office; of County TREASUAER,
dubject to the decision of the Fall Convention
OrPlease announce the; name of Wm. T.
LANE, of Sharon township, as a candidate:for
nomination to On office of County TREAS
URER, at the Fall Convent* !X.
Par Please annonnee the ofELE ZE R
LYMAN, of Oswayo township, as a candidate
fpr nomination to, the office of County TREA,S
VRER at the Fall Convention. 1 E 11174.
I rcifErAnnounce the name of Jor t l ios
of Hebron township,as a candidate for SHER
IFF, subject to the' decision Of thn'
Vention.
PRICE; CURRENT
Corrected every Wednesday by P.,
BINS Sr CO.) ;Wholesale an.
Dealers in Groceries and Proy,
oppositeD. l F. Glassmire's HI
Condprsport, Pa.
Apples, green, bush.,
do dried,
Beans, . 1
Beeswax, ` l 4l lb.,
Beef, cs
,
Berries, dried, 11 gnarl
Buckwheat, 7til bush,
Butter, llb. ) 1 ,
Cheese,
Corn ) 1.1 bush.,
'Corn Meal, per cwt.',
Eggs, doz.,
Flour, extra,. '11 1 b131,-,
;do superfine 1"
Hams, 'l4 lb.,
ray, tit ton, '
honey, per lb., '
Lard, gt
Maple Sugar, per lb ,
Oats, ? bush.,
Onions,
Pbrk, bbl., 1 .
:do 91b.,
Ido in whole hog, lb. )
Potatoes, per bush., ;
Peaches, dried, 11 lb.,
POultry, 11 lb., '
Rye, per bush.,
5411, i 7 bbl.,
do ; %.1 sack, •
Trout, per 1 bbl.,
Wheat, 11;bush.,
White Fish, bbl.,
.
. .
The C'cirtnership 1 , 1
XISTING heretofore; under firm of
.11:4 Garrett, Baily Co. is this daydissolved
by the withdrawal of the undersigned.
~.!
' HENRY GARRETT.
Philadelphia, July' , 10, 1862. I 3t, ,
' Notice l • , •
71,1 Y Wife, JULIA ANN, has left My bed and
17.1 board,without provocation,and I hereby
caution all persons ;not to trust her on; my
account as I will. paY•no debts of he contract
ing unless compelled by law. • ;
J. S. GOLDSMITII.
I
.Rebron, July 8, 1863
,fre" .I:ag j azi
ftord
'7l /a
The lanfralo Mercantile poliege
CORNER OF MAIN AND •SENECA STREETS
Is an important link in the great chain of
NATIONAL, MERCANTILE COLLEGE:I,IIO
- in the following cities, viz :
isrEVUORK CITY, , PHILADELPHIA,i
BROOKLYN, 1 ALBANY, 1 1
TROY, CLEVELAND,
DETROIT, _ CHICAGO,I
• AND SAINT LOUIS..]
A Scholarship issued from the BOifalo Col=
leg'e, entitles the holder tolattend either Uri all
the Colleges for an unlimited time.; * :*
• The Design of these'lnstitutions,is to impart
to young men and ladies ) a thorough, practi
cal! business education. j 1
These Colleges are Otganited and condUct
ed upon a basis which must secure to each
separate Institution the best possible
for imparting a thorOugh ,mercantile edit C
ation, and render it as a whole, the most ecim
prehensive and complete syStetain tills country
Book-Keeping in ail its: department, Com
mercial Law,Commerdial Arithmetic and Pen
ma.nship, are taught in the most thorough and
practical manner. , • 1
The Spencerian System of Pertriattship; is
taught by competent and experienced teachers
• Scholarship, payable in advande; $4O. .
College open day= d evening : riq vacations
Resident Principal at Buffalo, J. C. Birs'ittir.
I?or further information,;
please !call at the
Collette rooms, or send for Catalogue and dir.
cular enclosing letter stamp. Address 1
I BRYANT a - STRATTON,
Jy9ly Buffalo, N. Y:
CANASE RAGA MI
SUPERFINE FLOUR for $1.35 pe
$5.25 pe:
, Also, Groceries
of every deteription•as ,
cheap as can be afford
ed,; at the POST OFFICE STORE.;
Feb..l9, 1869 I !
I
• ic THE UNION -"
.
ARCH STREET, , ABOVE THIRD,
• Philadelphia. 1,
'UPTON 8. NEWCOMER, Proprietor.
-This 'Hotel is central, ',convenient
Passenger can to all, parts of the city, and in
every particular adaptod tobthe wants of the
business public.
Terms 69 per day..
LANKS of all _kinds forisale at this Office
Li . Deeds, Warrants, Ementions, Summons,
Sul?pcenas, Constable Bales, Township and
Schi Orde re, Notes of, all kinds,—kept lon
hand and printed to order. JOB WORK at
tended to pr raptly, and at prices to suit the
tun* Gi aas a trial(
:? ! „ j 11176!
- AGENTS WANTED.
'We will pay from $25 to $75 pm Month,
and all :erpenses, to salve Agents, or'eve a
vommission gartiOnlars sent free. Address
Emu Szymo NICCHINE ColllPAirr, It; JAMES,
General .Agent, l Milan, O h io, r sally
The' COnfessions and
EXPERIENOE of an Invalid, X'ublished
for the benefit and as a warning and, a
c aution ;to young Wen who suffer froth Nervous
I Debility, Frei:habil% Decay, 'auk:dying at
the Banta time the means of self=cure. By one
who has Cured h'inudif after being put to great
expenseihrough medical imposition andquack
ory. enclosing a poSt-paid addressed en
velope, single copies may be had of the author,
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq.,Eedfcird,Kings
teOunty, New York.—Marl9spnly
WANTEDI
50,0001 Pounds of. 1 1411416 '
FOR which the Highest Market Price will be
Paid • 1
P. .A. OTEBBELsTS L & Co.
Coudersport, June, 1863 • I I
THE GREAT NATIONAL HORSE FAIR , WILLI THIS
VEA.R, tie held at KEYSTONE; PARK, !Wm-
LIAIISPowr,Pe., Tuesday, Weanaddy, nun
day anii,Friday, Sept. 2 to 5, inclusive.
Afrangebents bave been maird to secure
the finest assemblage of imported blooded and
Native'' breed of Horses. that has , eFeribeen
collecte,d in this country, The list of Preml
'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 .Sueque
henna Valley, and accessible by Railfrom all
parts of the United gtatet, is eminently well
suited fdr this Ephibition. Fuller particulars
will shortly, be give.
.
Boardof Many era—D.K..Tackman,P alettic,
Edward Lyon, J. N. Bagg, Henry Drinker , "
Gordon F. Mason, Col. S: G. liathway, J. H.
Cowden,[ Wm. Cidder,
A. - E.,Kapp, President ;.W. F. Loon, Chief
kaishal ; H. E. Taylor, Treasurer; George M.
De Pui, Secretary. • ! 28te
A. 8T1313=
0. Retail
Visions,;
otel, '
3 7 to,l 00
00 A 00
0Q 150
20 ,125
4 5
,
6 '/t 2 it
12 ,
f /P
75 r BB
,50 175
12
00
oo
12 7 1 1
00
127;
137
10
'S 6
[ 1
1 1
WESTERN HOTEL,
Noe. 9. 11, 13, 15, 1 11, COUBTLANDT STREET,
50 71
50 6
9 I
po °A
0
lo
8
Near Broadway, - New York City.,
This, tsid-established and faviorite 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 Fainilles are specially and pardon) , pro
vided for. j I•
It is centrally located in the busioeps part
of the city, and is contiguous to the principal
lines of steambOats, cars, omnibuses, ferries.
In consequenCe of the pressure caused by
the Rebellion, prices have been reduced to
ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS PER DAY.
r 6
so
16 06 10
1.0
30
75
00
13
16 I 1 1 ,
25 ' 37)
1 2 5 1
15 , 7
63 Xl5
2 1 175 350
1151
450 fiool
1 00 11112 i
450 51001
_ - - -
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 for np-
Ward of 400 gueSts.
Do hot:believe 'runners, liaekrien.and Others
who may "the Western Hotel is full."
. D. WINCHESTER,Troprietoi.
Thos. D. Winchester. • • fyl9
• I
NEI
BOOT AND SHOE.
A. SA.ND
Tinner l
TTA a l lso es
ri I
Dfanufactoiy, opp l
in the rooniform
They offer thei!
IWO RATE TH.
EVER;BEEN Si
And they;uill hart
men and tb i e best
produce, arid mo.
THEY FEEL CI
WORK WILL
Hides,l Calf
taken* th
GIVE I
Couderjs
sAportrintß, S APONIFIER I
THE FAMILY SOAP MAKER. '
'All Kiteben Grerise ban be made• ,into good
1 ' SOA P , by Using Sapon ifi er 1
!
DIRECTIO ' S ACCOMPANYING EACH BOX
Soap is it easily made with it,; as making
! , a cup of coffee.
Alanufa tared only by the.Pateritees.
PPM:Pi SALT NIIPACTURINO COMPANY,
No. 121 Walnut street, Philadelphia.
Feby. 1 1 , 862. ly j: '
NOTICE TO EVERYBuDY
, .
HOUSE, SIGN AND WAGON PAINTER. PAPER!
HANGER AND GLAZIER. ' I
• -
THEundersigned wishes to inform thepu
lic of Coudersport and vicinity that he
Will attend So all Work entrustedito him. I
ParticulaT attention paid toPaper l Hangirig.
Shop with Johrl Reckhow, east side of the
Court Roils,. F. L IBACKUS.I
Coudersport, April 30 6m • '1
$l5O $l5O
PEST PIANOS:
l IGSOVESTEEN &i HAI I IE,
I I
having removed to their new waierooms,
'o. 4iB BROADWAY,
are now lor pare to offer the public a mag.
nificent ne scale full
;• 7 CTAV ROSEWOOD MANI
containing all improvements .known id' this
country or Emilie, over-strung basS, French
grand action, harj pedal, full iron frame, for
i , I
$l5O . CASH;
WARRANTED FOR FIVE- YEARS: •
Rich Inouldiag cases,
,15175 to $200;1 •
• •
all warranted mad') of the best seasoned ma.
terial, and tio stand better than any sold foil
$4OO or $5OO by the old methodi of rainnfadi
tare. We!invite the best judges to e.:ltattainfi
and try these nevir;linstruments, and we stand
ready at all times ct test them with any others
manufactured in this count' y.
GRAVE I STEEN & HALE,
34k] ; 08 Broadway; New York:
- i
Sack, or
, Barrel,
OtiOe: •
,
lI I VREREAS letters testimentarytu thti es-
Y tate of Johl Gldspy, late of Brvania
township, deed, have been; granted to the
subseriber all persons indebted; to the skid
'estate are requested to make , imniediaie pay•
meat, and those having claida Or demands
against the state the said defedent, will
make knoWnAhe stime without delaj , ;t6 '
ROBERT YOUNG, Exechter.
Sylvania, Potter to„ Pa., Mar. 18 d
MEE BEST OP FLOUR keilfecinstaatly on
JLI head at the Poet Office Stone.
ERG &SRO'S
I l evand Carriers,
blished a
Boot and Shoe
nite D. F. Glassmire!s Hoyl,
Jrly occupied by J. B. Smith.
i r Boots and Shoes at a
• N THE SAME QUALITY HAVE
OLD IN . POTTER' COUNTY.
e nothing but the best work
stock that the country Will
ey and labor tan procure.
DEFIDENT THAT THEIB,
GIVE SATISFACTION.
Skins, .Sheeti Pelts
Highest Market Price.
o S A TRIAL
~'March 19 '
ro2 i
NEW GOODS
Pereitilied during the resins
Autute in th:oodilik Ns* TcYl4
13Itit GooDs,
La a .bswis tlktodaft
Readp-made Olotidi
1-tArkti
13ours Aha smonda
tl-ROdißrthl b
PitoViSroxS a
CROCKERY;
ka,npy Goodih
i40 1 k10148-,
WooL Twine. Wall-Pg2olll
XA.1.128 1
land
WOor•Ex-wAtit.
I •
We reap ectfutb% r firite it tall, feiling tentleii
hat *e can rapply the walata of all •n Istue
o their satisfattiotr, gfring better Goods Ili
ess MONEY thalk atilt •be had it tat Mk*
lionse in Potter Of adjoining coltktisi.
Rho iiiidea to ?Ali well-known Mobi
of geode, a new and tompletb *took d
PUltt llM#tlGß►
MedicitjeS; Chetiiio~ls;
parts Oiisi Varsiishodt
taties, b Stuffs-,
CASTILE SOAP
Spofiges. bdrks.l BOttliNia
Viaid grid Lamp-Mobari
1?do:
ibo;
Ail CIF 'Wllicirt
Ma be eat
ist thil
limit NWEtt
tort
CASH 4
fioA, Fail to dall aid gee
PA,STEBBINg&CO4
bounit of Malt Aid, SZ611).0711110110
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