TUE POTTER COUNTY JOURNAL -..,-----.._ Coudersport, Wednegay Evening, Oct. 1, 1862 ' IGeorge Barclay, of Campbell's Artil lery, has been promoted to Commissary Ser geant. This is without doubt a well-deserved promotion. ' par Godey's Lady's Book for October is on our table. It contains its usual variety of reading matter and an abundance of fashion plates. $1 per annum. ' • Lindsey Mahaffey, of Newberry,. has been appointed Collector Of the National Tax in this Congressional district, and Geo. Boal, of Boalsburg, Centre county, Assesior. gal-Lieut. it: Z. Roberts ledves Potter to morrow,with the following recruits for Com pany G, 53d Penn'a Reg't : Sharon—John A. McDonald, John Covert, David Covert, Henry June. Welcome S. Coats, Henry Mattison, Albert Sherwood, Charles Gridley, and David McNamire. Genesee— George W. Barlow: Bingham—Abraham Williams, and John G. Fisk. Ulysses—Lea vitt W. Cushing, Charles F. Parker ; and Geo. W. Davidson. Hector—John Henry Young, and Peter Davis. raThe Draft has been postponed until the 16th of October. Then drafted in this. County will be notified of the time they are to meet at Coudersport—the draft in this County holding good by order of the Gover nor.' In a few weeks we expect to publish a list of those in the service both by Volunteer ing and the Draft, and we think we can show large number more thin was required from 'this County. We are quoted in a Philadelphia paper as being exempt from the Draft, but the Sta l te officer dont happen to see us in so ,favorable a light. Hospital -kid Society. The present terrific struggle for our liTation's Life fills every patriot heart with gratitude to her defenders. - Multitudes of these, after un told sufferings, are crowded into hospitals, where we may reach them with necessary sup plies, comforts and luxuries. In compliance with their own 'n ishes, and "with a request' from ladies in adjoining towns, a Committee of seven has been appointed in Coudersport, tiz: Misses C. A.. Metzgar, K. McDougal, E. Hamilton, 11. 3fetzgar, and C. A.Stockwell, alsO, Messrs. M. W. McAlarney and P. A. Steb bins, Jr., to pack and forward such articles as shall ye left with them, or in care of Mrs.M.W. Mann at the Post 011 ice. Articles desired are blankets, lint (raveled, not scraped), bandages (see directions below), quilts of cheap mate . 7.141 about 2/ 'yds and wide, bed gowns, sheets and pillow slips—partly worn, small hair and feather pillows and cushions • for wourvled litnkos, socks or yarn, slippers, dried fruit, blackberry wine, jellies, k,C. Con -tributions from gentlemen interested would be acceptable, also small sines left with pack ages by those so disposed, for the purpose of paying express charges. Artic s les to be sent in the first box shcra be brought in ss early as r the lath of Oct. It is to be hoped that the ladies of Coudersport and vicinity will respond to this appeal gladly and generously, in behalf of brothers, sons, and friends who have gone from our all/Ist. 13y order of Committee. ft:Z"Bandages should be made of unbleached muslin of medium quality, say such as can be bought for teri or twelve cents per yard. They should be four, six, or eight and tea yards long, and radging' in width from one half to four inches wide—say inch, 1, 1,1,2, 2,i, 3, 31, 4 inches. The edges should be cleared Of all ravels or loose threads, which cause delay or annoyance to the surgeon in applying them in an emergency. Each siie of bandages should be rolled up in ribbon style. Peon , a Leg/slature. Never was there a time in the history of the State when the need Of selecting able men to represent us was greater. The work to be per formed this winter is fraught with vital inter ests. We of Pennsylvania are to select a man to relwesent us in the Senate of the United States for the ccming six years. Two years ago Cowan was sent. from this State, having the entire' confidence of the free-party, but he has most causelessly betrayed us, he has been the tool of the southerd party ever since he en tered the Senate halls, he has fallen a willing victim to the machinations of the Slave °Oli garchy, puffed up with conceit as to his own importance he imagines himself fhe leader of a new party and the expounder of new princi ples, until to . ..day he is despised by honest men and laughediat by his unprinripled This winter/ we must send a man who has proved both f4biio and consistent , a tried man— flon.Davio Wtrior. cpver since Judge Wilmot has been in COngrets helas.been the uncom promising enemy of Slavery, and the able: champion 4 Freedom. lie has never failed 1 in representing the true interests of his State. 1 A mai of 'giant intellect, great force of char- actor, ex erienced in the minutiae of legisla- den, hon °rabic in public and private life, ha can ut represent us faithfully hereafter as he haiit eretofore. To accomplish his election it is n .cessary that every effort be made to! send he right kind of Representatives and, mato sto outnext Legislature,or the dough- 1 rho pased 'the non-committal resolit- 1 1 a the 4:h" of July Convention will defeat' s d' elect that complete embodiment ,of In and filth--_Frank Hughes. Felfnion candidates before the people _of district are so well-known it is needless MI DEE him a us tq say anything in their favor. They all gentlemen of education, 'political and 1 sal experience; and well qualified to protect ti <e interests of Pennsylvania. All that is ne clessary to secure'their election is for the peo le turn out and vote. That they will vote (right we have not the slightest doubt. There 'will be some kind of opposition to them "beg ' 4". together in. Tiogn county, but those who wish to vote intelligently had better leave all foreign tickets alone. But vote for Upon do we feel that you will vote right. Remember that a United States Senator must be elected lids fall. B e;Some time ago, Irhen traveling in the southern part of Pennsylvaniaore were tOld by a SeceSsionist that it would be a."goodjojte" to have his party secure &Majority in the Le gislature andlhen 'refuse to legalize the loans made in the different towns and counties for the purpose of assisting Volunteers and their families. ~Yes, indeed! it would be a, "jelie !" Freemen' of Pennsylvania will you place sueh miscreants in power ? . EIIt.ANCIPATION. • , . Last week President Lincoln issued the greatest document of this century. Hisinanie will live in the hearts of the Amerimin people through centuries, yet to come, for this,' if for no other of his official acts. , The Nation will soon be a NATION OF FREEMEN. ,We can not do better than use the words df.JOhn W. Forney of the Philadelphia. Press "The rebellion is at au end I ' The Presi dent lias done a good deed, at a' good time. He has pronounced the doom of Slavery' on the AMerican Continent. After dallying with this great sin; because he dreaded to do vio lence I to the interests and wishes of any por tion of the people; he has accepted the lesson - of experience, and ends the war by putting an end to the cause of the war. If 'tilts re hellion has taught us anything, it is that by slavery we have been defeated in our national progress—by slavery, the richest and fairest portions of our Republic have been kept, as a desert and a wilderness—by slavery a' great part of the people have been estranged from another—by slavery our instituttor, have been; prevented from developing the blessings Our fathers intended they should beatow:— Slavery has been the perpetual disgrace to the American name. Slavery has bloomed into sedition, and ripened into war. (,Why shonld it live? It has menaced.ouvdearest rights, and has robbed us of our dearbst kin dred. This fearful monster, intertwining it self around the vitals of the Republic, retard ing its growth, destroying its usefulness, mak ing. its very existence wretched, at last sought to take the life which had nourished it, and to rend the bosom' on which it had grown.— In Self-defence we have wrestled in its em.. brrides—wrestled in blond, war, carnage, des olaiion, and slaughter—and all in vain.: `The strUggle is now for life or death. If slavery lives the Republic dies. The Republic; must live, and so slavery must die. This . i r s the meaning of the President's proclamation, and hiS words record slavery's inevitable drtbm.f. President LINCOLN has followed the ingical course of events in issuing this proClamation. He turns a new leaf, and, at the head Of the page, writes—Emancipation." ger --7 :Rmember that some of the Secession sympathizers who advocated disfran i ch izing the soldiers by the Breckinridgo Democratic Supreme Judges, gaie as a reason that:, there were but few of Itheir clique in the array and perhaps by pursuing such acoursetheycould defeat the Union party. Union Democrats do your owe allegiance to such a gang of traitors? Surely not! Holt. Wm. U. Armstrong, Of Williamsport, has been unanimously nom inated for Congress in this. District. During the next two years it is expected that we will have Legislative difficulties to contend with equal to Those of the Revolutionary struggle, and for a successful termination it is abso-' lately necessary that our Legislators possess "brains" and strong Radical brains, at that. 'Conciliation, compromise, and Doughfaceism have all had their day, leaving us on the ;verge of ruin, and it is now time to put the 'screws on, adopt a rigid policy, pull ue.an un wavering course, and light out an honorable solution of our difficulties. Acts looking to such an end have been passed and now that they may have full effect, the Congress to be elected this Fall should be of the right . char acter. Oar nominee, we congratulate. our 'selves will prove himself all that can be de sired—judging from his past course. At the time of Senator Wilmot's election he was a prominent candidate for tha: office, but in an hOnorable spirit of, self-sacrifice resigned la order that one who'was more practically acquainted with the duties of the pnsition inight be elected. This act should notgo un-' rewarded. Two years ago he was elected to the Legislature from a Democratic District and was again returned last winter. During the first session,the. Rebellion assumed shape I and then it was that Mr. Armstrong, Seeing! the civil war in!which it would end, held oat the banner of peace to them in a serries of 'Resolutions_ presented to the Legislature and endorsed by able speeches. The South mad in the fancy of a seperate and independ ent Government; fired upon Fort Sumter and from that time to the liyesent, hel, has been their uncompromising , enemy; Emprierting the Admitistratioa in all its efforts for their subjugation, advocating Radical measures, and doing all that a - privote citizen of wealth and influence couldlo crush this monster Re bellion. His , nomination bes been a 'death blow to the expectations of the Doughfaies of the District. They have made no nomination from their party, but have atempted—with out success—to bribe an old-lime Wh:g to run against him. A gentleman of finished educa tion, extensive observation, amiable and teous in private life, honorable iii all his pub.: lie acts, Mr. Armstrong, is the very man most needed in this District and his election is merely a question of time. To Union'Demo ocrats we can commend him as the man of their choice, having been twice elected to the Legislature from a strong Democratic district, and old Whigs and Republicans will possess in him a Representative combining the digni fied firmness of the old-line Whig with. the noble enthusiasm of the Republican of to-day. Whigs, Democrats and Republicans will vote for the Representative man and "little Potter',. will give him an old•fashioned major*: Tirpot,.—We know not what would pay our farmers so well at the' present time, as the keeping of large flocks of sheep. The price of wool per pound is between seventy-flVe•cts: and a dollar, and as long as cotton goods are so high-priced, it would be well for our far mers not to kill any of their sheep, but instead procure more and better breeds.. Every sheep sold or killed is sereval dollars low. • , Da-Nelson Cobb ,was not wounded, as iekortedin last Joyani,. With the new-recruits-the lmber:of those,capable of bearing aims ire the Coinlianlitill reach 36. far.A. Souncn 43? Txx.-yrto,---31any a good woman' . has felt mortified when she ealledh,er guests to the table to tad that hor biscuits were like so much lead, wholly. unfit to be eaten. ,The diseevery alWays comes too -late to "be remedied for that occasion: House wives Who use De land & Co.'s Chemical Sal eratns, are, never subjected to chagrin and disapp4ntment in this way. • 11M,,STRANGER. IN TOM—We have-been gratified by a call from Frederick Ayer Esq., the business man of the firm of,- .1. C. Ayer & Co., LoWell. A short acquaintance with the gentlemku convinced us that. the; Doctor's skill in: compounding his medicines is alone concerned in . the inimense consumption of them ; but that it takes business talent of no ordinary measure to pass thew -around the world.. ;11r. - Ayer, manifestly has these abili ties and the success of his house shows that he uses them.,—,ltemphis Whig, I snn. ; . • To Consonmptives. THE Advertiser, having been restored to health in a few - weeks, by a very simple remedy, after • having suffered several years with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease, Consumption—is anxious to -make known to his fellow-sufferers the means of cure. To- all who desire it, he will send a copy of tne prescription used (free of charge,) with the directions for preparing and using the same, which they will find a sure Cure for Comsitmption, _Asthma, Bronchitis, „te. The on ly object of the advertiser in sending the Pre scription ie to benefit the afflicted, and spread information which hec,onceives to be invalua ble, and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy,, as it cost • them nothing, and may prove a blessing. 'Pirties wishing' the pre scription will please address Risv. EDWARD A. WILSON, Sept. 24.-3 m. Kings County, N. Y. *PRICE CIJEIBIENT. Corrected every - Wednesday by P. A. STEB. , BINS ik,, CO., 'Wholesale and. Retail Dealers in Groceries and Provisions, opposite D. F. Glassmire's Hotel; Coudersport, Pa. , ' • Apples, green, V bush., $621 to ,1 00 do dried, " . 100 300 Beans, LL . •1 00 150 Beeswax,' lb., " • . 20 25 Beef, . " , :4 5 Berries, dried, 'll quart 6 121 bush., Buckwheat, 14 371 44, Butter, - 6 , lb., 12 15 Cheese, " , _ 7 10 Corn, l 3 bush., • .75 88 Corn Neal, per cwt., ' '1 50 175 Eggs, V doz., ' . 10 Flour, extra, :14 bbl., 650 700 do superfine • ", 550 6-.00 Hams, V lb., 9 1') 1 , .-, Hay, 11 ton, 600 7 . 00 Honey, per lb., • • 10 • 123. L'ard, " - . 10 121 Xaple Sugar, per lb., 8 10 Oats, V bush., 40 44 Onions,, , " 50 .75 Pork, V, bbl., • l6 06 18 00 do '.l-? lb., 1 . 8 10 ,do in :whole hog, 7 lb., 6 7 Potatoes, per bush., 25 371 •.. Peaches,. dried, V 1b., 25 , Poultry, 7.), lb., 6 7 Rye,. per bush., - 63 75 • Salt, '-'A 51.)1".,:. 275 3 50 do T ,sack, 20 Trout, per 1 bbl., : . 4 50. 500 Wbeat, T . iinsh.,. 100 1 121 White Fish, 7 tl / bbl., ' 450 . 5 00 DIED : In Swede-;`of Diptneria, Sept. 23th, DO MINDA SHisIDON, aged nine years - . "And must this body die, This mortal frame decay, And must these active limbs of Dins Lie mouldering in the clay.?" In Oswayo, Sept. 16,1862, MARY, dangl - of:George R. and Mary Hodge, aged 14 years. This is the second bereavement of this mourning family . within the laot few months. "Friend after friend departs: • Who bath not lost a friend ? There is no union here of hearts, That finds not here an end." Anirtousiceme2ls: . . *fle m Please announce my name as en Union candidate for the office Of County Treasurer subject to the decision of the voters of Potter County:and if elected; I pledge myself to pay into the Treasury of the County S?,:00. out of the profits of the office for the benefit of fam ilies of volunteers, as I cannot repair to the field of War, nor is it necessary, a small por tion only of those able; we hope will be called to the field of action. But we can all be rm . - , ful in our labors of patriotism ; those who go by ths discharge of their military duties, and the who remain, by word: of imeouregement and by contribution for the support of the families of those who do go. Our business now is with the present and the future. Past differences should be forgotten or laid aside until ,the flag of the :Union again floats over every foot of our former Territory. Sept. 10, 1862. J. B. SMITH. The People's Candidate. PLEASE nnnounce the name of Rufus Rice, of Allegany township, as au Independent cam. didate for Sheriff, without regard to party ties. - * Notica. 11/ I ?iVife, MARY ANN, has left my bed and board,w•itbout 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. SILAS NELSON. Summit, Sept. 17, 1862. • For Sale or to Let. fp Fit Steam Saw and Grist Mill at Germa nia, Abbot township, Potter county, Pa. Doing an excellent business ; a first rate stand for an industrious man with some capital. Those reflecting must apply soon to WILLIAM BADDB, 300 Broadway, N.Y. Or at the Mill at Germania. August 27, 1862., NOTICE. rirlllE Legal - representatives of ,Smith P. X' Finch, Sheldon M. Gibbs and Abel C. Card bite members of Capt. Jones' Company, can obtain; papers' necessary to institute pro ceeding for the recovery of bounty,. back pay, k.c., by Calling on me at Glassmire's hotel. R. Z. ROBERTO: Coudersport, Aug. 18 1802. • E ec onroc ama on. • , I_.• 1 , URSUANT•to an Act:of the General 48- senibly of the Gome l :100. - 01th 0 . Pen syl vania, entitled "An Act relating to the ec 7 don's of :this gommenvrezilth m approv the second day of; July s A. D. one: thousan ight hundredlnod a thirty-nine.; 1,1 WM. F. IFIRT, y Sheriff the 'County of Potter; Penney Viola, do herebY lake, known add give notic t the electors of ihd county aforesaid, that a G ne ral Election will be hehliti 09 said; coun y of Potter, on the.'second TueSday (fonrteentla) of October,:l962; at which time State and Oben ty Officers, as folloWs are to be elected, tol wit: One petiole Tor Auditorideneral for Penn sylvarnir. :'1 1 1 , : • ' One person for Surveyor Generialifor Penn sylvania f I 1 ~, , 1 . . ; One person ifor.Memher of Congress, foe 0 xym Corigiess'on . I.Dietrlet ); comprisin i co u nties, of Centre, Clinton, Lyceming, Ti t i and Potter. 1 1 l:, I ,- 1- t One person for S tel Senator for ihe XI trict, torupiising t l e,ctn a rtiles I of Tlogn, ter,'McKean and err IL Two persons for Me hers of the', Hou Representatives of the 'general Alsomb .s t Pennsylvania,lin me junction with the n . c ri ll of Tioga; to represent thelconntieelof i and Potter. 1 , • I I One person for Sheriff.cof tllo county of ter county. i • • ' ....:1, One personlor Treasurerof tho ' coon Potter. I I • 1 One Person for Commiesionex of the col of Patter.. 1 - .., 1_ 1 1 1 1 One person; fo Aditori of: the, count , : , • • , Potter. 1 1 1 1 ' I • 1 One 'person for. Coroner of the ;count Potter. ! 1 • • -,. 1 •. 1 I also.make known and : give. notice, is in and by the 13th section of, thelforesaid ict 1 am directed, that every persona excepting The tices of: the :Peace, • whblhellds any; office or appointment of profit or, trust hnder the Gov ernmentl of 09 1 :United States or of ibistate, or of any city Or incorporated distriet,wh thee il a commissioned officer or. Otherwise, a s bor- 1 dinate officer or, agent, who is Cr shell be em ployed underthe legislative, judiciary, or ex ecutive O'epartinents of this or the United States, or of any city, or incorporate 4 dis.rict,l and also thilt every, member of Congress, and of the State Legislature, and of thelselect and commie!) council of any city, or cornmissioner, of any incorporated district, is'i by Way incapa•-: ble of hOlding or exercising at thecame time the office or appointment of Judge :Inspector, or clerk:of an, election in this commonlalth, and that no Inspector or Judge, or kithe offi cer of any such election Shall be eligible, to be voted for. • • 1 1 • , ~ Also, ;that in the fourth section of the, •, . of Assembly; entitled "An Act rplatm; elections and for other pnrpcfsel,"l appr' April loth, 1860, it is enacted, that the a said 13th section shall not be so dienstrue to prevent any Military, 'olllCer or Bort Officer from serving' as Jrnige, Inspecto Clerk of, any general or-special election in Commonwealth. • I . 1 1 .1 It is farther.direeodthlit the meeting o return Ledges at the Court House in Cond port to Make I out the , gencra; returns, s be on the first Friday succeeding the gen election, which willlbe liell7th &SY of 0 ber. 1 1 I' 1 1 1' I also!herelfy make k own alid give' no that the,placei for Molding the aforesaid _ oral election lin, the several .lciwriliips boroughs within the county of Pciter, art follows, to nit : ' 1 1 • , 1 Eor the township of Abbott; at the Gcr, nia Hotel in slid tonnship. : 11 For the township of Allegany, at the set house near the place formerlynweed by,Ch ter Andrews, in said township; For the township of Bingham, at the h of A. R. Lewi l s, in said township. For the toernshipi of Clara; at the se house near. Si - ila Stevens', in said telwnshi For the toWnshill, of Eulalia, at the :'f Court Ireusle in the borough of ondersporf For the township of Genesee, at the 4 formerlil occupied by S. S. Rano, in Ellisbe For the township of Harrison, at ; the ha recently: occupied by Ira Bartholomew, in; township. I 1 , • 1 For the township of Hebron, 'at he ech house NO: 5, near Henry Ingrabamr, in c township. , [ , ' 1 , For the township of Hector,' et the Sun lin school house,: near lJaciele !Peet s,.in township. i - , , , 1 . For the township :of "Titclison, at the h formerly occupied by B. Barge, now, M..C, -, pel, in said township. ' 1 For the toWnship of Keating, at Ithe h of Pliny{ Harris, in said township- 1 , For the township of o.4vrayd,, at the Cci school house in said township} ' For the township of IPike, at the hors' Elijah Johnson, in said township. For the township of Pleasant Valley, at school house 111 said township, For the toWnship, of Portege, at the' q school house in:said township; For the loWnship of Roulet!, at the se house near George Weinier's in said town: For the townshin, of Sharon, at the.Sln Centre dehooli house, near John Voorhee ' For the townehii of Sweden; at the h use of Asentith Ttiggartl, in said township. • For the township of Stevrartson,. a the house of J. S.' Clark, in, said township. For the township: of Summit, at the house formerly occupied hy UelCook r , now Jonathan Redson,lin sei'd township' , ; , • ' I For tha township of Sylvania, at the Tool house near J. M. Rees' in said township . .. . FIXIM For the township! of Ulysses,"at the ouse of Atlas Bennett,* S l itid ;townhip. For-the township of Vest •Branch, a the house at S. M. Conable,; in said township For the township of Wharton, at the h use of Stephen Borton, in sbid township. For the, borough o Coudersport, a the Court House in said borough. l - Given under my hand, this pd-day 'of • ep tember,. A. D. 1861. • ; WM. F. BURT, sh r. Tsport, Sept, 3, 1862.: , • The Partnejrehip ' r MISTING heretofoie under the 1:411 Garrett,• Bails & Co. is:this day disso by the withdrawal of ttie undirsigned. HENRY GARRET The Confeibit.s an. IBIXIIERIE/sXE of an htvalid.,: Pitblis .cd -EA fdr the benefit and as:a iwarning' an. a. cautioa to young men who suffer from Nervlous Debility, Premature Decay,'-&e., suppiyinti at the same time thdmeaWs of Self-cure. , By ne who lts cured himself tifierl kaing put to eat expense through medical iixtpodition atalqua kl ory. By enclosing . a poSt-paid addressed Ili 1 vclope ;Tingle copies. may' bo lid of the aut or} NATHAMEL MATFAID, Esci . , Bedford,Ki ga county, Nevi York.--2.l4rl9Sprily , . '1 The ;Rochester, Straw-Cutt c h LMSTED & KELL; Coudersport, h the exclusive•agency fOr this celebr machine, in 'this county. It is•covenient, able, and CHEAP.. • Dee,l, 1860:-1 1 lIBSCRLPTIONS - for Warded for any of stoindaud publications; and books - pro. ed from Boston, Philo&'phial or New Y. on short notice: Give ye a ;call at the ; . PPRZ OLT • e r'is ot- l ie of of nty lioga OM STOP 3 VIZ =I MONEY, MONEY SAVED! TS AT rug Union Clathing Empor,lum , Corner of gain and Plank Road Sts YOU WILL SAVE Froin 25 to ao ce' on every YLOIIar !purch l asing your CL6TE4 . )t6 AND FIIIiITI GOODS At the new Union CLOTHING ENIPO I=ll CM ved ore- D. STRA 7„ 1862 . , . N ,ugh UNPARALLELED ATTR New Store! New Tho nndersigved beg leave to lirifonn the public that tlie:y have opened busidesa at WELLSVILLE, N. Y., Corner Main and Plank Road Streets,oppoite the Union I.Block. where they will display, an entire new stock of . I .Readypaade Clothing, and , 1 1_ GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS, which will fns surpass in :quality, style and price anything uver exhibited in this town. We are awarethat to build up a large trade, it is not onlY' l ltecesiary to have desirable goods, but to : 1 - ' SELL THEM OTIEAP ) - i i 1 . And we will make it an object fo, buyers to examine our stack before purthasing else where. All, goods shown cheerfully; felire sented fairly,and submitted to the purchaser's i unbiased opirti 'n. . This is ri, bra eh of tin extensive manufac turing house in Elmira, N. Y., and therefore you will find nll Clothing well made and got np in the latest style. 1 , 1 An early c'ell will most assuredly 'Secure 'a splendid bargain at the UNION CLOTHING EMPORIUM: ' , , D. STRAUS & CO. Wellsvillq, June 1862 ~ er -aid P. A. STEBBINS Have just; received al NEW LOT OF 001 !hip. ,-rOl7l BR t I FORD PL H AND Egl POINTS Which they are . Itt, SELLING VERY LOW FOR; REEDY A . IV.larch I`4i 1862. • FOkT SA' .E (I R to eidhange for Horses, Wagons,, Stock RY Good NOtes Or Judgments. .A. :valuable Farm situate:in Harrison township,lPotteriCo. Pa., lying en. the old State road; leading from Spring Mills to! Harrison Valley and Westfield Pa. Containing about 110 Acres; about@o Acres ImProved and in a good state of culti vation, ,on Which is exacted a large Fratne House, gOod, l ßarns, Corn House and other necessary) out=buildings, a good Apple !,Or chard containing some twenty diffeirent kinds of Grafted Fridit, Shade Trees, &a. )The abbve Farm lies abaut 1 mile from Harridan :Valley, 7 miles frOm Westfield and 6 miles 6oni,Spring Mills, and is p: good Stock and Grain, Farm, and will ho sued so that anyone that can make a paynient of 0, or 4 kundred dollars . doWn, can make tfarm pay for itself With-his'la bor. Price, 32,500, for particulars inquire of Peter Simmons now accupying, ;said farm, or C, H. Simmons, Oswayo Village; Pa. . C. H. SIMMONS. BROWN SUGAR 'tor 10 cents per,pound and Cdtiirty orders taken at 85 cents on the dollariat Post Offido.Storo., Mad t a Kj , . / H7 121 " f1 /ei dtb/Offa . • The Buffalo. Mercantile College CORNER OF MAIN AND 'SENECA STREETS, Is an important link in the great Chaitior .NATIONAL MERCANTILE COLLEGES; o 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+ leg; entitles the holder to attend either Or all the Colleges for an unlimited time.. The Design of these Institutions,is to inert to young men and Indies, a thordagb, practli cal buSiness education. • - - These Colleges are organited and conduct.* ed upon a basis Which must secure to cacti separate Institution the h,estpossiblefacilltiel for imparting a thorough mercantile *moo' tion, and - render it as a whole; the most come prehensive and complete system in this cobutzt • Book-Keeping in all its department,.Comi mercial Law,Commercial Arithmetic and Pen• manship, are taught in the most thoreUgh practical marmot.. • The Spencerianl System of Penmanship, is taught by competent and experienced teacher' Scholarship, payable in advance, $4O. College open day at d - evening : no vacation. Resident Principal at Buffalo, J. C.;BILIMIT. For further information, please call at the College rooms, or send for Catalogue and Cir• cular enclosing_letter stamp.. Address BRYANT & STRATTON, Jy9ly Buffalo, N. Y. S c TOP ir • WESTER 4, OTEL, Nos. 9, 11, 13, 15; 17-`= . OVRTLANDT STREET, Near , Broadwii: 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 !nitrous. Ladies and Families are specially and carefully prod vided for. It is centrally located in the business part ofthe city, and', is contiguous to the principal lints of steambOats, cars, omnibuses, &ales. In consequence of the pressure -caused by , the Rebellion, prices have been reduced. to ONE DOLLAR, AND FIFTY CENTS PER DAY. The table is amply supplied with all tho luxuries of the! season, and is equal to that of any. other hotel in the country.. Ample accommodations are offered for up. ward of 400 guests: Do not beliqe runners, hackmen,and others who may say "the Western Hotel is full." I D. D. , WINCIIESTER, Proprietor. TAos. D. Winchester. fvl9 EMI BRING Vt. S & Co CT/ON! oods I A. SAND . BERG- & Tanners and Clingers, HAVE, also established a Boots and Shoe Manufactory, cpposite D. F. Glassmire's Howl, in the,room fOrmerlyoccupied by J. B. Smith. They offer their Boots and Shoes at a LOWER RATE. THAN THE SANE' QUALITY HAVE " EVER BEEN SOLD. IN POTTER COUNTY, And they will have nothing but the best work. men and the hest stock that the country will produce, and inoney-and labor can procure. THEY FEEL CONFIDENT THAT THEM WORK WILL GIVE SATISFACTION. Hides, Calf Skins, Sheep. Pelts taken at the. Highest Market Price. GIVE TJS A TRIAL I Coudersport, Pa., March 19 dAPOITIPIER., S - A.PONIFIERI THE FAMILY SOAP MAHE& . All Kitchen Grease can be made into good SOAP, by using Saponifier DIRECTIONS ACCOMPAIitING EACH BOX Soali is as easily- made with it, as making a cup of cone. - Manufactured only by the Patentees. P.ENN'A SALT HANTIFACTITEING CON ANT' No. 121 Walnut street, Philadelphia. Fay. 1, ISB2. 1y NOTICE TO EVERYBODY. HOUSE. SIGN AND' WAGON PAINTER. PAPER HANGER AND GLAZIER. riIITE undersigned wishes to inform the pub. _bL lie of Coudersport and vicinity that hi, will attend to all worlt .entrusted to him. Particular attention paid to Paper-Hanging, shop with John Reckhow, east side of tb4 .Court House. F. L BACKUS. Coudersport, April 30 6m CO , WS *IMO • BEST MINOS. size GROVESTEEN & HALE, _ baying removed to their new wurerootet, NO. 478 BROADWAY, are now prepared to offer the public) a war uificent new scale. full 7 OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANOI containing all improvements known in this/ country or Europe, over-strung base, French grand action, harp pedal, full iron frame, tot 'Bl5O CASH, WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS. Rich moulding cases, - - $176 to $2OfN I all warranted made of the best seasoned me. terial, and to stand better than any sold fot $4OO or, $5OO by the old methods of manufao., tore. We invite the best judges to examine and try these new instruments, and we stand ready at all, tunes to.test them With any mbad manufactured in this countiy. GRAVESTEEN HAVE, 3ml 478 Broadway, New York. Notite. * t ry IlliltSAS, letters of Administration on the estate of John A. !Nichols, latci of Sweden township, Potter county, dre'd, have been granted to the undersigned, all'persond indebted to said estate are requested to make Immediate payment, and. those having dainty against the same will present them drily au thenticated to the subscriber. ' SARAH NICHOLS, Administfuttix Sweden, July 21, 1 en. CANASE RAG& MILLS SUPERFINE FLOUR for $1.35 per Suck, of ss.2s"per haste!: AlsO, Groceries of every description as cheap as can he afratia ed, at the • •POST OFFICE - STUIIIII..- Feb. 19 /862 111151 BOOTS AND SHOES. =I
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