C
THE JOURNAL.
Coudersport. Pa.
Wednesday, Aug. 20,1862.
;M. W. McALARNEY, EDITOR.
:• TEE PEOPLE'S UNION TIOICET
For Auditor General, '
'THOS. E. COCHRAN, York.
For Surveyor General,
WILLIAM S. ROSS, Lnzerne
County Convention.
' Believing "It to be the duty of all loyal men
to stand by the Union in the hour of its trial;
to _unite their hearts and bands in earnest,
patriotic efforts for its maintenance against
those who arc in arms against it, to sustain
with determined resolution our patriotic Pres
ident and his administration in their energetic
efforts for the prosecution of the war. and the
preservation of the Union against enemies at
home or abroad ; to punish traitors and trea- 1
son with fitting severity, and to crush the
present wicked and causeless rebellion, so that
no flag of disunion shall ever again be raised
over any portion of the Republic,"—and that
all men who truly love their country should
noiiperate"in the endeavor to rekindle through
out all the States such a patriotic fire as shall
utterly consume all who strike at the Union
of our Fathers and all who sympathise with
their treason, palliate their guilt." And
whereas a Union Convention of all parties as
sembled at Harrisburg on the 17th day of Ju
ly list and put in nomination candidates for
State offices. Therefore, in accordance with
the said State Convention and in furtherance
of the objects set forth in the above preamble
we hereby call a Convention of Delegates to
lie chosen by the people of Potter county, ir
respective of party, who sanction and sustain
all the measures which the National Aminis
tration have found it necessary ' to adopt in
infntaining , the Unicia and guard it against its
open or disguised enemies, to be held at Cou
dersport, on the evening of the 16th of Sept.
next, for the purpose of putting in nomination
suitable candidates, for the v.trious, offices to
be filled, at the coming General Election,-and
for the transaction of such other. business as
may properly be brought before thd Conven
tion. • The people will meet at the usual pla
ces of holding the Township Elec Lions in their
respective Townships, on Friday the,l2th day
of September next, between the hours of four
and six o'clock P AI for the purpose of choos
ing said Delegates, each Township sending
the number of Delegates designated, to wit:
The Township of Abbott 2, Anegany 3. Bing
ham 3, Clara 2, Coudersport 3. Eulalia 2. Gen
esee 2, Harrison 5, Hebron 3, Hector 3, Homer
3, Jackson 2, 'Keating 2, Oswayo 3, Pike 2,
Pleasant Valley 2:Roulet 2, Sharon 4, Sweden
2, Stewardson 2, Sntinnit 2, Sylvania'2, Ulys
ses 5, West-Branch 2. Wharton 2.
A. G. Paesso, Chairman;:
Vigilance Committee.
.46bott—David Conway, Charles Melee
A !kr:ay—Edwin Haskell, R W Benton; J
C Bishop.
Bingham—lra Carpenter, B L Grover, M D
Briggs.
. Chira--W B , Graves,! I D Staysa, I L Ailen.
Cotltraporl-1, F May, wird Pierre Stebbins.
Eulalia—J P.Taggart,J M SPairord, At Lent.
Geneses—J C Cavanaugh, 11 Q Perry John
Muginnis.
//arriann--Woolsey Burtis,Austin Swetland,
Israel Dodge.
liebron-4 W Stillman, C Vanninwegen, 13
Rat none.
hector—C P Kilborn, B F Tubbs, S C
Thompson.
Jfomer—W B Ayres,Jaeob Peet,: U Crosby.
Jaeleson.—E Hovencamp, R Persing.
Keating—G W Lewis, I' Harris.
Oetcayo—B F Lyman, J Cheesbro, Dr H
Munson.
Pike—S H Martin, John Metiger, Lemuel
Sherman.
Pleaxant Valley—N P Fluent, J,Palmer, Jr.
Roulri—C Knowhob, John Lyman Jr, Win
McDowell.
Sharon—R W Nicho,ls, A W Humphrey
Simon Drake.
Swetlen—G L Catlin, L W Lyman, E man.
slezrardwit—H Andreson, W Dykeman; Le
roy Crittenden.
Summit—J SI Bassett, Orange Raskin, Aif.
Aytre.
Sigrunia—Charles Wykoff, it F. Young, John
Baker.
Ch ite--:•A Corey, J T Smith, N II Halleek
IVPit Branch—S M Coonble, B Haskell.
1171arton—J ly,Rouuds, John Barfield, S
Briggs.
Tile Vigilance. Committee are desired to
give the notice as much publicity as possible:
LATEST NEWS.
Saturday, Aug. 16.—Southern papers
seem to be very much confused about the
contest between Jackson • and Banks.'--
They say that on Saturday afternoon an
attack 'was made upob the enemy by a
portion .of the division of Gen. Ewell,
and a brigade under Gen. C. S. Winder.
Over 300 prisoners were captured in this
engagement, includining 30 commissioned
officers. They further say that the gen- j
eral belief is that the Union loss is fours
times that of the Confederates. Ash
Fulstafflreinarked, "Lord, hew this worldl
iK . given to lying." They record the kill
ing of Gen. Winder, nephew of the jailor
imchief and tormenter-general of Union
prisoners at Richmond. The villains
complain of an accident to the telegraph
wires and railroads i that may be charged
to some of Burnside's army. The Rich
_ woad papers give a list of 23 Utiion offi
cers captured, and 'are clamorous far their
'no/der, in case Pope executes any sneak
iogl assassin who shoots at him from be
hind a tombstone. Well, when Davis
actually carries ou t these cowardly threats,
it will be soon enough to'write the doom
of the devils, who dare the vengeance of
the l long.forbearing, much•forgiving mill
ioni of the North. Let but a hair of the
head of Gen. Prince, Col. Corcoran. or
other Union prisoners be touched in a'
spirit of retaliation, and
Monday, Aug. 18, 1862.—The latest
news from Cumberland Gap 'states that
on the 9tb inst., et Tazewell, Stevenson's
Rebel division attacked Gen. DeCourcy's
brigade,' but were fo i rthinth'whipped.—;-
The Union loss was 3, killed, 15 wounded,
and 57 prisoners; ail the latter were af
terward exchanged for a Rebel Lieute&
ant-Colonel. The Rebels admitted a loss
of 250 in .all, and Knoxville papers give
the-names of 109 killed. All the stories
of Union defeats in that regioeare false.
Col.. Corcoran, Col.; Wilcox, and many
other Union officers of all grades, are at
'last released, and are in Washington to
day. A meeting wa l e held in this, city
yesterday, to make preparations for the
reception of Col. Corcoran, and a Com
mittee has gone to meet him at Washing
-
ton.—At Y Tritunei
---7-- :
AROUSE THE , PEOPLE.—The following
,
extract from a letter to.a Cincinnatian,
written by a gentleman near there, states
a Inger that really exists, although he
may state it over strongly. For the rebels
are many, and their !leaders crafty and
desperate.. ;Their policy has long been
to mass Make their men, akdash
e a sudden
.1
at some.unprotected point, and then retire
exultinr , lt would not be so difficultla
thing as *
many imagine, nor would it be
.distasteful to the Minds, stomachs M.,
pockets of the' rebels to pour a column of
100,0061 men, in a hurried march: on
almost any point named between Phila
delphia and St. Louis. And as recent
events show that they will do it, if they
can, it is. well for all important points
within ore hundred miles of the border
to be vigilant and well guarded. But to
the letter :—"I am afraid ) ,we northern
people are not awake to the dangers that
impend.' We lie still, relying on our
superior I numbers and resources, while
the enemy is straining every nerve, and
forcing into the field ' every element of
strength; for the death struggle. There
is an ominous silence just now from that
quarter.-; I believe they are massing
togetber"an army with which they not
only hope to overwhelm our armies' on
the borders,' but having 4stroyed them,
to invae the North,' sprealing terror
and dest uction in their course, and what
(.1 .
have wp 'to oppose them r Unarmed
masses of people will be of no avail.
Every ilTorthern State should organize
the militia at once, and - prepare fur the
most si4pendous conflict Of arms the
world ever saw. Wel must not let the
enemy dictate terms of peace to us, and
if we would not do this, it behooves us to
be at work.
THE NEW SOLDIERS-WHAT THEY
ARE is gentrally believed
that thel troops now 'tieing recruited
the Northern States will not be likely: to
see much fighting in the= South before
cold weather•—late .in i the fall or in the
Winter. i They will be sent to Maryland,
Western Virginia and other places where
garrisoul i. duty is now being performed,
land there take the places of •disciplined
Ire7imeets now wantedi in the field. If
(enough ifresh troops *ere now ready to
take
.th'e . garrisoned Ailaces not within
reach of the rebels, 'so that the whole.,of
.the disciplined force could join the army'
in the field, there is no doubt Richinon s dl
would soon fall. For the - first six months;
that regiments now recruiting are io the!
service, they will have a sort of holiday
work to'
,perform; and it is to_be Hoped I
that the rebellion. may be subdued with:!
out ever calling then, to the field—indeed,!
many predict thai it will. Still the new
recruits will receive the pay and all thel
bounties incident to the: service, the same
as though , they were in the front rank
and fighting the hottest battles. If the;
war end before Christmas, the I
nienivho now enlist would maka a godd
thing. and most of them would earn far
better wages than they dJuld get allowed
besides having an opportunity to see!
something of the Border States, the Na-
tipnal Capitol and soldier life.
A WORTHY EXA3F4E.-TIIC . 6hani
bersburg "Transcript" says that a 'father
and son, residing in Frankliricountyl, have
entered into a joint pi'edge one to the
i
other that !they will abstain from the use
of all intoxicating liqUors, except fth.
medicinal purposes, during the term—,
nine months—of the son's enlistment.:
Excellent . parent, dutiful son. The
greatest evil than pervades our army
the excessive use of intoxicating liquorS4
It.disarnt's the gallant seldier of a cerrect
and intelligent • discharge of his diniei,
and at th'e . same time Weakens his moral
and religious conduct. • Gradually his,
sense of responsibility slackens and the
honorable,' glorious • purpose of his'ambh.'
I •,
lion ant
,his patriotism Succumbs unq IS
lost in the depravity and vileness of the
waste of appetites. Soldiers of the old
Keystone' State and particularly yen of
Potter county, appreciate the example of
the patriotic father to his noble son. Let
not the temptations of the cup• master
your reason and your intelligence. Con•
taminating influences may surround you;
but spurn '.them, as you would fly front
the worst of infections or the PoisonouS
Upas. AS individual soldiers let your
moral conduct Correspond with the glory
of your cause. Your work is of no lordi4
nary charieter. It originates in a rebel.
lion the most wicked and ,atrocious; that
has' ever , befallen a nation. ' To crash it
requires not only your physical but thoral
strength, and to preserve both for vtgo•
ous use should be the duty of every
ANOTIIPC BRIGA DIER
ted, of New York city, has
appointed a brigadier gdneral of v
Leers.
Curse or Modern Deurup'Fiacy..
If tife aggressive principle. of moderW
DetrioCocy,P had `worked 'no other evil
than that Which, it produced by; arming
the mobs - 4 the south, we coulid pass it
by ati&aluirist forget that enorMity.. If
it never had conceived any 'otheriiniSchief
than that,cf, imbuing the slave-holders of
the south with treason, we might :deetn
it still harniess for extensive corruption
while it w4s incapable of doing good:
The real danger of this principlei of mod
ern Democracy, is the corruption which
it is working - where all should I:ie pure
and patriotic. If it had not been for the
influence of the Democratic leadersi, the
people of the free states would have
-
crushed this rebellion long since. IVe
had, the poWer and the means. - at hand.
The people iwere honestly anxious that
treason should be wiped out, and! the re
bellion put down, but their unanimity
was invaded, while schism, and; doubt,
'and difference' followed in steady sums
'sion, until on several occasions the gov
ernment was4dacedore in peril . lay such
influences than it w s ever menaced - by
T
any of the potters or forces which traitors
had been able to invoke or arraylngainst
it: One of the latest instances! of the
working of this influence of modern
Democracy, is contained in the conduct
of the Democratic commissioners of Mont.
gomery county. The people Of that
county bad nobly rallied to sustain the
cause of the Union . Its quota ofi volun
teers was in ;II fair way of being (raised,
when those thus dedicating thetnselves
Ito a good cause, 'only asked that they
should be placed on a similar footingwith
the volunteers from other counties, and
that the bounty insured in other localities
Ibe also vouebsafed to the men of Mont
gomery county. In accordance with this
feeling, - the citizens of the county,l,with.a
I unanimity which there was no mistaking.
lashed the conitnissioners that a siim be
, appropriared sufficient to pay the bounty
;raised by ,other counties in the Coinnion.
I wealth. Nay!, they offered to indemnify
the commissioners from all personal
responsibility by placing an equ'al sum
'at their dispoSal to that which they were
asked to appropriate to pay the bounty.
This scar flatly-and emphatically refused
by the DeMocratie commissioners of
Aloiityomery !county. They denied all
support to those who went forth to fight
the battles of the Unionthey rejec(ed the
appeal of some of their most respectable
constituents, and intrenching theniselves,
behind the niece nretekt that they had
no authority it) 'make such an appropria
tion, they have left the wives and the
children of thse who went forth to:battle
to depend upon the charity of their neigh
bors, instead of giving them a right, to
the munificende and the bountiful wealth
()film whole county:
'IVe would Inot hold the Democratic
party in an individual sense responsible
for . :such acts, but we do declare that the,
refusal was stimulated ,by the influence
and the effort Of modern Democratic prin
ciples. It thtl is nut the case, the coin
missioncrs who thus refused to pay a
bounty, are very devils incarnate incd
pubic of every, feeling for the suff = ,erint , ,
i
unmovable to the appeals of the patriotic,
and too mean 'and cowmdly to respond to
any emotions .;:ave such as minister to
their own passions or !flatter their own
prejudices. !I • I
1
Extraordinallt develonments . have been
made in Indiana. The 1"K - flights a the
Golden Uircle,l'. a secesh order of traitors,
have been disch , ered in the State (Of In
diana. The; United States Grand Jury
have indictedi a numbe'r of men. j The
number in 'lndiana is estimated at fifteen
thousand. Their lodges or "Castles" are
located in various parts of the State.
They . .have signals by which. they can
communicate with each other in the day
I orthe ni g ht time, and above all, they.i
hare a signal or sign which . may be recog:
nized at a great distance from the person
r , itrino. it Tile last signal, was invented -
Ifor the use of such members, as should,:
by ;mans of .te, draft or otherzoi.se, be
compelled to serve in the ranks of the,
!army.. In such 'ease, members of, the
order serving to opposing armies, receiv
ing the sign are reminded of their obli
i Cation not to injure the menzber givizig it.
I This signal is
given in every instance
upon the initiation of a new men ber,,!and
its strict observance is enjoined upon'`
!every individual belonging. By the
tliachings of the organization, it is; the
duty of its therilLers engaged in the pros,
e.nt war, although arrayed on oppostte
sides, upon th'e signal. being given, if
they fire at'all,ko shoot over each other."
Not only are the loyal - soldiers in the
army to be treacherously betrayed in,: the
bloody hour of battle, by the signal before
referred to; but th- Grand Jury hat*
abundant evidence of the,-tnex.betShip
bindino. t' theniselves to rejist , the payment
of theFederaldtax and prevent enlist
ments in the aritiies of the United States.
This is among the most prominent points
of the presentnient. They are indeed,
startling, and it is not improbable that
this organization exists in this State. -
proves to the loyal people how insiduously
the secret traito'rs are working to uncler
mine their liberties.
• - -
The man who will neither enlist am.;
self nor contribute toward the enlistment
of others, don't desire to enjoy the
bless
tu„s of free goOrninent. He should
emigrate to Austria or Turkey. The
wau who thinks iliorc of his dollars than
he does of tliti Union, has no kusiness to
live in a free country. To endow such a
creature with the privileges of libFU•ty
would be to thr(;)W pearls before swine;
iigor
o
bood
Bus
been
lun-
All volunteers l for the old regituepts
get $4, instead of $2 premium.
Eir GOODS
JST arrived 'and for sale at fair priceOnd
for READY•PAY EXCLUSIVELY, a ged
eral iteeortment of New Gonda - o:A sf• '
FARM TOOLS,
.'•:NAILHand GLAS.IJ
and other HARDWARE S,
HATS and CAPS, ' •
CLOTHING.Iind - ' •
•
• ! BOOTS and SHOXS.
• - _
A FL , WO , FOR
Dry G6cdS, • Groceries,
Crockcery, j Notioni,
- 4
SCHOOL BOOKS.
BLUE FISH, MACKEREL, COD, and HALI
BUT, Etc., Etc., ',&c.; &c.; and so fourth:
CASH taken et ' •. Par.
CREDIT taken at 00000000
COUNTY ORDERS at ' 90 eta.
ULYSSES SCHOOL ORDERS at 1 Par.
IILYSSES 'TOWN ORDERS at ! Cts.
PRODUCE at What! it is worth.
Good ASHES at. 8 to 12 Cti.
L. BIRD.
Brooklawl, (formerly Cushiagville.)
Mai 17, 1862:
STOP I STOP
MI
MONEY,. MONEY SAVED
AT Tam
i
Union. Clothing Emporium
Corinr of ilain aad Plank Road Sts.
II
YOU SPILL SAVE
Fi-om 25 to ,30 Cents!
on every Dollar
By prirehasiiwyciur
CLOTHING 'AND ; FURNISHING
•
GOODS ' -
At the new,,Unidn
CLOTHING EMPORIUM.
. .
, •. .
D. STRAUS & CO
. .
Wellsville, N. T., 18611
i
•
UNPARALLELED 'ATTRACTION
IM
New l Store! New Goods
The undersigned beg leave •to inform the
public that they have opened business at
WELLSVILLt, N. Y.,
, • al
Corner Main and Plank Road Streettopposite
the Union Block, where they-will display an
entire nev stock of - * ' !
Readymade Clothing,
•
and
. ,
GENT'S FURNISHING .GOODS,
•
which will far surpass in quality,;stfle and
price anything ever exhibited in thi',o town.
We are , aware that to baild up a Urge trade,
it is apt' only necessary to have desirable
gcods, but to
SELL THEM CHEAP,
•
And we will make it an object for buyers to
examine lour:stock ,before purchasing else
where. All woods shown cheerfully, repre
sented fairly,and submitted to the purchaser's
unbiased' opinion.
This isla branch of an extensive Manufac
turing house in Elmira, N. Y., and Iherefore
you will find all Clothing well made and got
up in thellatest style. ' 1
An early cd7l will most assuredly secure a
splendid bargain at ,the UNION CLOTHING
EMPORIUM. D.ISTRAUS & CO.
Wellsville, June 1882
P. A. STEBBINS & CO.
Have just received a
•
NEW LOT, OF
ERAIWORD 'PLOWS
I ,IsTD '
irooANTs.
•
•• I •
which they are ;
SEWING VERY LOW FOR
READY C PAY.
March ( 12, 1862
FOR' SALE
(IR to exchange for Horses, Wagono, Stock
1.._.! Good. Notes or Judgments. A valuable
Farm situate in Harrison township, Potter Co.
Pa!, lying 'on the old State road, Trading from
Spring Mills tolHarriSon Valley and Westfield
Pa. Containing aboUt 110 Acres, about 80
Acres improved and in a good state of culti
vation. bri wbich is Arected a large. Frame
it
House, g 'od Barns; Corn House and other
necessary out-buildings,
,a; good' Apple Or
chard con inirig some twenty different kinds
of Grafted l Fruit. Shade Trees, &c. The above ,
Fain lies bout 1 mile.from Harrison; Valley;
7 miles front Westfield and &Miles from Spring
Mills, and ~is a good Stock and Grain! Farm,
and will be sold so that anyone that Can Make
a payment; of 3 or 4 hundred dollars down,
can make il e farm pay for itself with his la-
bor. Price, 82,500. for particularsinquire
of Peter Simmons now occupying said farM,
or C, H. S i mmons, °away° Village,Pa.
1 - C. H. S IMMONS.
Jan. 15„:1862. , . . 1 , ,
for 10 cents per pound
ers taken at 85 cents 'on
.-. Poet Office Store. '
BROW SUGAR
nd County or.
he dollar nt, the
Jae. 8. •
• JUNE 1 2
MI
• , 71 • , •
WORTH 'OF 't
- -
''• I
I. •
Si coons'
Boll' -th
,PW . - Prt
11.10 e 'giii,eit,
i I
ITAKE pleasure in informing my '.friends
as eustomers that I ani just receiving
a fine. resh 4ssortment of Goods and that all
those who arn in want of any had better give
me an early call.
ke6l I
DRY i GOODS, {
GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS,
BOOTS and SHOES,
' HARDWARE,
CROCKERY,
, And ever' thing Usually
kept in 4 COuntry tore. ,
I have' ust returned from New
York with one. !Of the best; and
largest stocks of Goods- that 'was
ever brought into this; counti.
propose to sell j these GOODS
FIFTY per, ci lower than can
be bought in this vicinity, Wells
ville or Otean not excepted. I My
Goods have, been bought' for
CASH:m fro a large number ofi
houses that had failed in the city,'
at from Oa to 75 cts2 on the dollar!
of the oricrinal cost.- Therefere I
am prepared to give all great!bar
gains that choose to give me alcall:
' '
' L
LOOK AT §O3IE ul? THE PRICES,
MI
Very nice ISheetings; from 8 to
11 cts,, , sold bylmostlmerchants
t the present time for 14 to, 18.
Good cotton bats forlS cts roll
I ,
Good , Prints for ,6 to' 11, worth
9 to 14, Fine Delaides from 11
I to 20 cts , Worthlls to 25 and, 30.
Good TWeeds from 25; to 38 l ets.;
n ' orthl44 and 63! Good Black
silk from 50 cts. to $l.OO, worth'
75 cts to Sill 50.,
Good Suits of Black Clothes :Coat, Vest,
Pants, gag Boots, Ildkhfs.l Cravat, &c,, for
,: $lO, worth $lB. ~
In Groceries,' have a good sweet
Oleasant
,Tea for 50 cts per ilb.,
and upwards . Good Sun•ar for 8
1 b '
cts., white coffee ,sugar 11. Sal l
1 ' 6C '
eratuslfor'cts. offee 18. Soap
t§ cts. bar :,Molasses for 45 Os.
der gal. l l Best Kerosene, oil 44
ats. gallon Flour at "Wellsville
,•
ikricesl” Idthe line of Boots and
Shoes wehave a Ladies Enamel
-Iyd MorOeco Boot for 50 cts sold
most; dealers for Si to 81.25
eavylKip Ladle's Walking Boot
415 ct.si . I I Fide COngresS Gaiters
and of nrs from 50 cts. to 81 po,
Worth .6 to 12 shillings. Fine
Calf Boots, for 2 50; Fine Stogey
toots for 16 1 Shilling. FineßrOche
Shawls; forl2o shillings and, hp
wards.! Ladies IStella Shawls
t a in- 8, to 22 shillings. ' Woolen;
s wlsfor 12 'shilling and upward.
Red Flannel from 2 shillings per
yard. I Fine Gingliams for ten
.‘, rits CarnbriCs for 9 . dts.
en's }hairy Working Ribbed
J cketCoats'for 8 shillings. t .
And now I intend to keep my
s ock full to supply,' those who May
choose to, buy at
1 • ii
WHOLESALE or RETAIL,
And all Families of Volunteers
receive',wiill Goods at the fist
cost n in Teviri York, regardlessof
transportation, and I: still hOld
mly offer good to pay any one that
calls ' upon me and not finding
Goods at theprices given to pay
them fq'their time and expenses
in coming..
C. , H. ISIIIIMONS
!.
sw. i kycs,,REGULATOI
wig 21:r
1 13011.1 1,
EI
GOODS,
Ng
II
ces
GROCERIES,
Hats & Caps,
Hardware,
Together with some of the best
- KEROSENE OIL,
Far superior to the Oil Creek or TitHaute
LAMP & LAMP FIXINGS,
Also a few more of those Superior
CANDOR PLOWS,.
SLEIGH SHOE.%,
GLASS, SASH, PUTIIY,
INK, PAPER, ENVELOPES;
And other kinds of
WALL PAPER, I
WINDOW CURTAINS
And other articles Which time alone for.
bids us to mention nk
, 1 all of which will I
sold as low as the I WAR PRICES wilt
allow—for strictly
READY-PAY• •
II
And for those articles we take, the high
est market price willpaid. ,
We are also Gen ' ents for
DR. D. JAYNE'S Fain Medicines,
I N
DR. AYR'S Medicines, ,
BRANDRETH'S
KENNEDY'S Medical Discovery,
And all the standard' Medicines of the day
CALL AND SEE r
C. S. &E.,A. JONES.
N. B. The pay for the.Gooda must be on
hand when the GoOde are delivered, as we are
determined to live 'to the motto of "Pay as
You GO."
Just one thing more. The Judgments,notes
and book accounts. which we have on hand
must be settled and closed up immediately or
we fear they will be increased fatter than the
usual rats of inteiest. Poe/i.
JOKE S' COLIJft
NSW GOODS
I AND
SOMEMINGr ELSE
•MW I!
l'
T HE.eubscrihere at their
OLD STAND ON MAIN STREET,
IN
COUDERSPORT,
Offer to their - old customers and the pablie
generally for Cash, United States Treasury
Notes (wbich by the way are Wien at Par,)
Wheat, Com, Oats, Buckwheat, Butter,Cheen,
Hides, Pelts, Deer Skins, and all other kinds
of Skins, such as Calf Skins; kc., also, Beans,
Baas, Venison, and some other things that
eab't be thought of,
A LARGE AND WELL.SELECTED
ASSORTMENT OF
DRY GOODS,
BOOTS & SHOES,
DE ADYMADE CLOTHING
PROVISIONS,
Iron, Nails,
DRUGS, $ MEDICINES,
Paints, Oils, and Dye Slutlir,
POCKET CUTLERY,
STATIONARY:
lE=ll