THE • POTTEIVCOUNTY JOURNAL Is the only-paper published in Potter cohnty 'tirCulates among an intelligent class of:peoz ple, and is thus an excellent madam for both City and Country Advertising. Transient Advertisements and:those frots a ilistance !Mist be Cash or have responsible:re ference. - All communications, to receive attention, must be directed to the Editor, and contain the name of the writer. No attention paid to anonymous communications. 'TERMS:-One copy,one year, $1; Six copies $5; !I. wejvq copies, $lO ; Twenty copies, $lB, With one to the person raising the Club. The money must%ccompany the names. . CondeTsport, Wednesday' Evening, Din. 10, 1862 locl and General. ggL,See New Advertisements SarCoal oil, which rose in price'to $1.50 per gallon is 0 ... n the decline. leirCourt convenes in this place on Mon day of next week. A Fire occured in Lock Haven on last .Sato ay morning which consumed property to the amount of $400,000. ats.The two boxes of Hospital Stores late ly sent to the Sanitary Commission at Phila., have been received all right. xtEa..Gen. James Irwin died at the house of Lis brotber•in-law, Hon. Andrew Gregg; at Hecla Fu Na' cc ; Nov. 26th. lER_The Report of the closineexercsses of the Ulysses Academy were received too late_ for this week. —Two letters from the army will appear next week. Wi—The clothing of some of the drafted men' has been sent to fhe store of D. E. Olm sted, in taxis place, for distribution to their friends. ' . VB'George Bubb, of Montoursville,tycoru ing county, has been appointed .Collector iu this Congressional District, vice 3lehaky, re signed. .Remember that the Law requiring stamps to be placed upon Notes,Drafts,Bouds, in full force. No instrument of wilting upon vchi¢h a stamp is required by this law, is valid . . unless a stamp is placed upon it ar Persons desiring the JOURNAL for the •coming year at the old price, One Dollaronust .pay for it before the Ist of January, after that it will be One Dollar and Fifty Cents a year. :Those owing its for advertising and job work we expect will pay Court Week. • Evcu after the Secession of most'of the Slave States, the receipts-for the U. S. Mail .service were only 550,01/0 less than before, while the expenses were reduced $2,5t4000 ! 'There have been tunny reforms in expenses, rand careful, effurts are made to render the ser 'vice more perfect and effective. Tort STAFF or Lire.—lt is said that bread is thesValf Oflife: What if the stair heave that he who leans upon it,can nut lift it? Such may us well have nu stn.% Bread to sustain We should be light and nutritious, mad such is made by those who NAY solely upon D. B. DeLand & Co.'s celebrated Chemical tSaleratus. which can always be found in mil appointed grocery stares. No grocer who regards the health and good will of his patrons will be without it. ,C-As the winter approaches our readers trill be making their arrange-intuits flir their periodicals fur the coming year. As usual Ire are prepared to furnish all the leading maga zines to stiliseribs of the Jouns.tt, nt reduced rates, to be paid strictly in advance:l Read the followims otters : • llarper and tile 4uurnal one year Fur $3 00 Atlantic; " ‘• 300 Continental " " 3 00 . Goiley's Ci 3 00 ,'Congress has thus far accomplished nothing of importance. As usual,the Vallan digham clique is venting its spleen against the Government by ulfering Resolutions of Inqui ry as to the constitutionality of this or that measure of the President made neeersary thro the exigencies of the tunes. While demand ing a strict observance of the Constitution by the President of the United, States, they cast every possible difficult• in the way of that President when he endeavors to force back to Constitutional allegiance the inryinidons of 'the South. These fellows preach Constitu tionality Verily, ice may soon hear Satan preaching Christianity ! M.l.t is laughable to witness the agcny under which the Deuiocratic press is laboring at the thought that, perhaps, one or two of the party may prove traitorous during the approaching session of the Legislature, and thereby elect Simon 'Cameron to the Senate. The Lock Haven Democrat thinks that the fate of Satan, Judas Iscariot, and Benedict Arnold should;prove a warning to' all Democrats to keep clear of "treason to party" and spurn the "proffered millions" stolen from the Govern mJnt "during this abolition war I" 'Writhing' under the reproaches of a guilty conscience, fully convinced of heart-sympathy with the Rebel cause, and well aware of the treason of such renegades as Frank Hughes, Old . Public Funk., Glancy Jones and every prominent member of the Breckinridge party, they still plunge headlong towards the pool of treason, of anarchy, and of blood. Constantly harp ing about the unconstitutionality of some of President Lincoln's acts, they defend the Re bels in their infernal attempt and praise them for their effort to make the falltrey of "State flights" supreme, Having Oren up! the cue in their defense and adopted the principle of ) "rule or ruin," they seek to divert - the atten tion of the well-meaning from Country to Firty,iry drying" Abolitionism," "corruption," "tyranny," according to directions given in the Charleston Mercury, and which have been faithfully carried out by every rattle-brained scribbler of the Frank Ef_uglirty in Penn sylvania. Feeling that their choice for Sen ator is noi, likely to be accepted as a leader by the people, they dare, for the purpose of securing their ends,' openly threaten With death any member or.rnembers of their party who shall prove truly lOyal by voting for a man unconditionally in favor of, exterminating Treason. —Watch your Members I for , we have a little more than half althlea that there P•re."ll - few honest men in the . Dethecratic pariy, , !Thirtirettfitrile*" : of [e'following id:trot:la 'Thin:ens., refe rice to President LuicoP's*ssagc "In-the stormy era in•whidlit has-pleased CrOdtci cast our lot i lit•id well that a;country: so-tried as , oars - should laavcd"iniei-nmong.l4 leaders In whode integrity; pattiotisiit,and.uni" calculating devotion to .the • hoblest'enls, all may and !do 'tfonfide..- 'That - man - is Abraham . Lincoln, f To:disparage lisilabilities,•cnticise his rhetoric, Pronounce him itoo fast • here. - or. too Slow there, may not be difficult; but there lived no loYal . Ameritaa who distrusts his•ear nest' desire to Serve and titfj/ve the - Union: When faCtion, - meading to step jnst short!of treason, Cifftinas that; the war nor the. Dubai is only prosecuted for the aggrandizement .of contractors -and jObbersthat - those; -who most earnestly support" the. Federal Govern ment areqiiite as responsible fortheßebellion as those who fomented, insaignrated,atidstill uphold if—it is confronted by the_presencein the foreground .of one man who refused to the, last to believe Treason,- Dishificinrimd Civil War to be seriously purposed—who, in` Inaugural, condescended to plead with the architects of ruin and entreat them to pause in their mad career--who hesitated to shed blood,:eieir;idjhadialatio,it . of f rtfffiil,7 essen tial authpriCy, until.absolutelY forced to do so. by the cousPirators for Disunion commencing the fray- 2 --and who, from that: moment to the present, ,his been ansiApS 'onto° dechre : h - re , turd, at the earliest' possihie mordeiii, to `fhe mild sway of Law. Crder - - csii,Veace.•, • Mr. Lincoln's Message discusses many topics of grave interest and embodies many impel'• taut suggestions; but the interest of one sub- I ject therein discussed 'overrides all others,and his expose will be hailed with-hearty approval . or spurned with diecratiod as the reader sub- , stantildlyj agrees- with or .diqepts, from his judgment on this point; L' ssentialls,fhe Pres ident s ea s and : proclaims that„Slavery has be come the implacable foe "of foof flitllAinerican on, and that the Slave Power -must die in or der that the Republic may' live. And this is so obvioutly,- so, glaringly truc r that the his torian will have difficulty in' reatiting that it was ever'gravely disputed... It seems Incredible that human audacity should be equal to the task ofanisrepresenting the Presitleat'i - position. g•li-he not pledged to prosecute tke war to the sole end of restor ing the legitimate authority at the ;CCiilstita tion and ;Union`:" Most certainly he is; and' that is just whathe is doing. It is precisely and only because the Slay. Power is theehief, the fundamental distaele to such restoration, that he 4 compeller to grapple with it in mor tal encounter. It is Slavery--4fothing under heaven but Slavery—that unites the lower ~countries of Maryland.--yes, and of Delaware also—in bonds of livitg synipathy with the Coufedrate traitors, wit'e a -great majority. Of the people of those:State:, living uncursed by the daily clank of human ettprs, are and ever haVe been local. It is Slavery, and nothing else, that makes the Old 'dominion a den of treason, West Vi . rginia on the contrary, having few slaves, is stamfehly loyal. It is . Slavery Which reveres the po,eo of Tennessee, making Fier eastern divisioa t eit l idel of Uni onism, while Middle and WesiTenneisee cankered with treason. So in disSouri,every coda ty wherein Slavery was predzininant has swarmed with guerillas and sent ht youth to swell the Ilebeirarmits, while 'its li:ee-Labor commtinities rally instinctively nude• the old flag. Hence, a healthy amount of tnionism in Northern Alabama and MississiM, but none is perceptible in Southern; hence k`nion ism outspoken in NeW Orleans,Memphii'Nash ville, but none to speak of (among Whites)on the great plantations whereby those cities are surrounded. Who can misread these undeni able facts ? Were Slavery 'dead to-day, we migh\ to morrow muster out of service every Iflion soldier, and still the Union would be certa ly and speedily, restored. Leave Slavery where this Relieliiun found it, and you may kill aril bury 0.e . y.)- mans:ow in the Confederate orrrii with every one who could be induced to sery • in those jennies, and still the Union would soon be again assailed, and nnist 'ultimately fall unless its fiaortal foe should be killed first. Secession is in thehlood of the slaveholding easte,aull will never be expelled while Slavery' reinitins. • "Shall not the self-same mold Produce the self-same men?" • Slavery has been thirty years'eeaching the conclusion that she is unequally and ifijuri misty yoked with Free Laboriin our Republic —that her interests suffer, rind mist sutler, from the partnership. She has summoned all her resources for a life-and-death struggle— she has violently Severed-thi ligament that bound her to the Free_Stateo—she may be temporarily coerced into s.ubinission,but never reconciled to loyalty. The South may easily be reclaimed to sincere Unioaism r the Slave Power nevercan he. To:: if, - tlre Union 'must ever be a lothed inerirrirY, .ynibo'l of humil iation; while by the' renovated South it will be cherished as he'r' beneficent deliverer from the hideous nightmare that so long fettered' and paralyzed her. The firnioniiay and will be saved; the Sla . ve-PovirYhright be: both together never can be. I Why is it that the opponents of the Presi dent's policy dci not meet' the real issue, in stead of inventing; and interposing another? .would gladlY. have restored thalirtion as it was but that was 'not possible. He might as well be required now to fill ar.butfiel basket with the dew of last goo/ . 41 7 4 7 . 41y morning. He can only save the Union 'by throttling its arch-enemy; and they who insist that he shall not do this, really cle.jirc•that he shoilld the country go to pieces, and trust to their future incantations . to resurrect it froth '4lie witches' caldron into trlach• its! inarkled re mains will hay,.e beenrcast. The question is not between saving, the Union in one Way and auother r biat between Saving it in the practica ble way pointed out by the President, or • not . saving it at, all. He urges ,Enianeiiiittiort that the Nation may .be'' saved : be , does not and, never did seek to divert the War for the Union into a War for Emancipation. He simply pro poses to _save the .ccinntry by. the shortest easiest, surest nay, - and let ,iavery abide the consequendes Heartily agreeing' with hits on themain question,we differ on subordinate points with out reserve . and without feeling. We know that he believes Gradualtsm with Negro Ex portation calculated to: commend Emancipa tion to-the South: we •believe, on• the other hatid, that cnr country has no laborers to ex- port, and that the ~ planters of the South'ean not soon find laborers so easily paid and EO docile:as those to whom they; re accustomed would generallyppve themselves if free. And if Slavery is to go under, we billei - Tthe slave holders themselves world say, "Better end it at once." Apprepticesh_ip was the agnsetriir of West India Emancipation it. postponed nearly all • benefit from that' measure for several years. :We - ought to profit by titheA' dear-brought•experience. .'• But so long as the'great kept:steadily in view, We can waive all incidentals,. •pried unlism, Compensation, Exportation—if these tubs amuse the .whale,- let him• have them 1 When it shall base been settlekAhat . §lAmy is to die, ceased, a,Rower able to corrupt priests and subsidize clans, and all will choose to be done "with it go eoonmspos § ible:And When.weahall 100 tensed to•ensirirktihr fellowmen we shall. be amazed at tbe thriftleigsfollywhielsreavely propose& the. , .e4portation of kooreps.by 'the nailliotartnnw &nary vamps snob rude laho - 83 , they are fitted tor is, urgently-needed; tieintinse, let tat: hd patient andwork: '; . . • 'Bri g adier litial c Doirioof Maine Ligubr LaNenotoridWiii‘nowtottiminder Pensacola, Flaii•in'plildt3 or Ca 'Wilson:- / WM • Counterfeit Five .Dollaf Tiealrary:Note, excellently executed,. are eirealiting: in•St ! Louis. - • - , ",'" z'. The ..11rete-rork• Tribune says that the Penn sylvania Soldier's ) Relief. Association ThaVe taken rooms ":• Richard S. Field,. (Rep.) of Trenton, is pointed 8. Senator from -New .Jersey; in place of Jolia-R: 'Thompson, , deceased., ••; • • Dr. •Wallace (Rep..) will•contest the election to , Congress...of :Gen' :.Jesse' Lazear..in the Greene, • Washingtoni -.Beaver and Lawrence District. • : Bigler has written a letter to Say that I# does not want to be eleetedto ;t,be 11;S. that, ate—we presume for the' same yeast* that "'heir wouldn't eat his supper.! b • .• CoL I;lair•has resigned- his seat.in, Congress frinn St. Louis; to • enter the- Army. 11C. Hanehett,„re-91ected to Pongress from- I.lo.dil son, has. since -.lied, of fever. .' . Both` swere...Republieting. , • ~ 1 :;' Gen. Brac , ,g -Worms the _Cohrelerate ernment that but 1500 Xentuckians joined him ; : that the. people hesitated to tske Con federate. money, and that he had to pay : three' prices' for his supplies. • . . • tt .The N: T. Evening Post has the best a= thOrity, for statmg..that Gen. Cass, in a com munication to .the .President, has expressed the fullest approval of the removal of Gen. 31'.0 . 1ellan from the command . Of . :Our army in' • We learn from the proceedings .of - Rebel Congress - that the Redskin race is now repre sented in that body —4 representative of, the Cherokee Indians being admitted to a seat in the base of Representatives. 0, •• I:ixondoin I" ; • - , . The follolying gajor Generals are .now without a commend: George 8., M'Clellan,, John C. Fremont, George Cadwallader , Rdwin D: Morgan, Don Carlos Baell,'Trign Cassius M. Clap, Ethan- A. AltchCock. and Fitz, John Porter. • :Ai the New YBIIS chat:ter eleetion; Tuesdai of last week, the Republicans gttined 20,00 - oa. their vote for Wadsworth, and the Democrats, lest 8,000 on their vote for Seymour— a_rela tive Administration kohl . of 10;000' one month of "change" ia the Army management.; The Report of the Secretary: of War 'Say*: "That portion ,of the United Sintes Which . is now, or has been during the last. year, the ~...cone of military operations; is confined Withqi ten military departments. - Thu armies - ope rating in those..departments, according to rc cent offieio returns, constitute' a "force of seven hundred and seventy-five thousand three hundred and thirty-six officers and rat rates, fully armed and equipped. Since the date of the returns r this number been jn creased to over eight hundred. thqusand. .When the quotas are filled up, they will f:ual her , a million of men, and the estimates -next year are based upon that number."... • BLATT FLAG- AT COSINTIL—An army corres pondent of the Grand Rapids Eagle states that, at the last charge of the Rebels at Corinth,the black flag was raised by 'one of their regi ments. The bearer of it met the fate he de .• erved. No sooner was it seen by our men \han he was riddled with bullets, andle fell it:asping his black flag. After the battle, he xtts refused burial by our troops, and his Italy wee lifted up against- a stump, where it rerikaius,'holding this emblem .of barbarity, and totting in the sun. - PUICE CURRENV. Correetlevsy . Wednesday by P. A. STEB BINS CO l Retail Dealers in Groceries \ and Piovisions, • , opXosite ilo.. F. Glassthire's Hot'el, - •- ' • ' Ci , ndersiort, Pa. • ' ' , Apples, gden,'Vbu - sh;,'. :s37i to -. 75 do driei„" 1. :. 1110 200 Beans, , ' .1; ' •100 1 50 Beeswax, V 1., Berries, dried, V quait _ ... .6 . :12i Buckwheat, etl,tpsh., ' ••• ..37i 44 Buckwheas _Flom, .\ . .., : Too 225 Butter, V lb., . ~' • • '' '' 15 18) Cheese, -" . • 'l, -: , 17 l 0,. Corn,'V bdsh.;:: \ '.! 75 88 Corn Meal, per cwt.\ r ~,-1 50 1, 75 , Eggs, ' doz., • , :_ ~ • 12, Flour, extra,..-e u t i., . , .. ; 7 06 — 7 50 do superne.'-,' "\ •• . 1. - 6'oo 650 Hams, `.9 lb:, ' -.,-\ 9 124 Hay, eft ton,. . , eOO 700 . Honey, per lb., ~ 10 . 12 . , Lard, • ~ " \ .. .; 1 10 . „dli Maple Sugar, per lb., \ 110 14 Oats, '.bush.;, ' ' \ - -, 44 . 60 Onions, „" • -• .', . ... 50 r ? Pork; V-bbl. l , - \ 1 16 00 'l7-60 do V lb. ' . N •s . '. 9 ( u0.,464F4140.10g,17 .......5. 6,. • 6 Potatoes, per bush., \ 25 • 37,1 'e.adliesidried, iil 1b.,:.......--\ :: 26 Poultry',V 1b..• . ..' \ .6- 1 7 Rye, per l bush.,' . ',.' •.- •\ 63 .7.5 Stit,-,V.-bbli • i- •; ', . . • - '4'l. - , \- - 4-50 \ ' do` - saCk - ; ' 1 ', ' • '' ` .‘" 20 Trout, per 3 bbl., . 1 .' • - 4 , s'oo Wheat,l9:buisli., .., ..' ' F . - -`l.O 125 White Fish, V 3 . -13b1., , • 4 50.5)30 DIED : ti In Coudersport, Pa. ; Nov. 20, 1 8 62 ,Xx5. MARY, wife of Sobieski, Ross, age4:34-yeks. Grain, atid ' • MEMI3I • - . Wanted on account at this Office The iteehtaster, StrAw-CUttei. iiiptzTED "di: - KELLY; qooderspo'rc" have 71.1: the 'exc.l4,sie•F . tgericy for this celebrated niaagne,'ln - thia countf It is. covenieni; du= able, and CHEAP. 'Dec." 1, • • For Sale or to Let TicE Steam Saw.andiGrist, Mill pt. •Oeinia, ni,a, AbbOt township, _f.'otter• capnty, Pa, Doing an, excellent tipsiness ,; : . a.frrst rate stand for„ an, industrious..maa with some capital: Those reflecting must apply, soon , tO WILLIALI=RADDB, 300 Broadway, N. Y I . Or g4tye 44at;Germania. Auvist 27, 1862. • 11Crffirtutinfla . Oidert iasAed,,artt.of,4ll9 Pottericonnty,di!ect-, esi-to,:m. - 4.Cooladthinisfrator of the estate atlb Tr Vennett l lnfe decd fli~ follairinedetiefitielV-Pece Of kind I tai;seld , tittlitr_Courciicntke 14 ; ; •}%, 16 1 - 7 • , 436; r tq)it0 Feelt] ta ‘. „,13eginning T a( a`.pcist the sotiiit4e r st 'tothei' of this arid I th oflotNO:: 2; the ice norrtliiMe•hnitilfed and fifty-Six perches to a poiti en' the State line the north-west cop ner of , thiklot e theime ; south eighty-eight, and one4dhrth degrees, east. along :the State line, fifty-five ,perches nu& seyeri-tentheof perch to a past the''tior,tb`-•etiat enitVer of this; lot, thence south along . the te'st -lot , No. 4 one iinndrCd andfifty.faar.perchei and ..trroi... tenths of a perch to; a pest the seeth.,easteerr ner :of this lot -and the. aouth-lteqi.enriter of lot NQ_ 4; thenea'i4st Bf y fir peiolias • and :seVen-terittis - of a peichAnttfte Place Of begin 'fling containing FIFTY' ACRES And NINE= TENTHS OF. Aff - AbßE;rwith!the US - nal allow auce of six per' cent., ler •Roads,4e., , be,,the, same more or less s .heing lot 3 and part of warrant No. 1239 inßingliain toynship,Pottei co.nnty t tind State of Petinsiivanitq •on which TS some ficencres irdprotreinent; • P, COOLiAdinir. ts '4 • • 1= Noy; 15, 1862.: .COURT PROCLAMATION; lvirrEltPAS the ; ?on'. Iloblert l'G; White = Presiderit *Judge; and the' , Mai: S. *Jones and G. G:Colvin;lASseieiate ilitdges - 'or the Courts of Oyer de Terminei 'and General Jail Dplivery. Quarter Sesaions , ;of the Peace, Ofphans' Court and Ccuirto:!f r Oominoi. Pleas ; -for the County of potter, ,liave issued :their precept; bearing date - the - eighteenth day of Atlie , year• 'of odr Lord lone thou sand eight hundred, rirtasitty - -ti*and•to me directed,for holdings Court of oYerand,Terta- I finer and General Jail. Delivery, Quarter' Ses sions of thePeade',Otplians' Court; and. Court Common - Pleas; the.Horanghof Couders poit, on 111.0NDAY,•' thi 16th day of Dec. next, and to :cOntinne one week; -1 „Notice is therefore hereby given to the Cor oners, Justices, of the reac e .and ponstables within the' county, flat Iherbe then and there in their proper persons, at 'lO o'Cloek A. 111. of said day, with thefr rolls; records, inquisi tions, exarninations, and p.ther remembrances, to do those things, which to their offices np- Pertain to be done. And those whd are bound by their - recognizances to proiecute' against the prisoners that ire Or, shall hi in the jail of said county of Potter; are to be then and there to. prosecute against them,as Will be just. . • Dated at -Qouneass,Ohr, Nov'r 4 ,'. 1862, and the 84th year et tlielndePendence of the United . Statoslof America. • .' P. - 1313 1 11,T' Sheriff: T)E(R.ISL,ST, WORK VOR CANVASSING , . . . ,AGENTS. • 'D'ARPER'S PIOTORIAL HISTORY • • THE ;GREAT REBELLION • , , ; . UNITED STATES., • geSsri: HarPers ' i t:Rl-Others hav,e; commenc ed the issue in Nuniberrof completellistory - of the Great Hebellion in the 'United 'States: - The 11;ot:tribes been for niany.mohllis in course of preparation; by a Ivriterevery way qualified for the task. , I : • : • . 'The Introduction:' ; eentairo clear and suc cinct account bf thd . formation of the Confed tracy2of the States .; the fortnatic;altind thlop tioM of the Oonstitntion of, the United States, and thaestablishmeot ofl the National Govern-, cant, ; the origin, develOpement add progress of the dootrines of ,Nullificathin and;Seteision, and the various • phases which flay isinzood until their fulfil pubnination in the! Great Re beilion. • The History; Comprises a fell aceount,drawn from the most. authentic sources, ;of all „the Events of the War ; the intrigues of the'§enth. ern. leader's at herutiand a:broad; the gradual defection' of one section r :the great 'Uprising of the'People for the maintenance of the Na tional Life.and BziStence; thelapid Creation of an immense'Army'and Navy; and the Bat tles by Land and Sea. '1 The IllUstrationei comprise Portraits. of all those who har'e 'borne a ,prominent part in the struggle;; Tags of, the' different localities; Plans of the leading actions - ; Pews-of every scene of interest, .and, of the most; important Battles. ,Thesb illuStratiens are Mostly from drawings, taken on the spot by artists deputed for that purpose to accompany every'division of our Army rad. Navy. ~ . .livery facility at checomthand of the Pub lishers has.been employed in the preparation and'esecutioit of thiswork - ; and they e. onfi - 'fiently believe it will forth the most trustiver thy and valuable litstory Ithiblr Can be pre pared of the,.Great.Struggle for the American Union. • , ' Mode and Terms of Publication The work will be leaded bi- Worobera, onidsting of 24 pages -of thd size, of Itarper' 0: Weekly, printed *old c!,enr type s , upon fine papey i :and probably tie Completed in Twenty Numbers. The n u niPera iikted iritervals,.if possible, otabent three or four lfeektli, The price of each.number, which ctintiains matter equivalent to an ordina/ vtilume, will be .Twenty-five Cents. ..The Illustrations Mu each number are alotte worth the price asked. Ilan', of 'employ meht:especially Sick or` Disabled' SOldrers,can find no other-'Work so shre of reedy And kood_prOfits. •. • . • .For further particulars applk to the publishers .11lARZE,11- & ..1380THE I TO, Square,. ew York.' 4 . h4 W ' tzi A carefully selected stock of NEW, GOODS Just arriving from New York, such ae . CLOTHING, ' ' ' j DRY GOODS, • 1.. GROCERIES, r OTS it:SHOES, CAPS . , .• • Wood, E • • NOTIONS, • ` L \ • • ; SCHOOLBOOKS, ha \Cheap! for', Readyotitty. _ • ' 10 , 0 9• Bushels ASHES and 50 - bblj. EGGS ' \ • • • • Wanted. - . 4 ... •;‘ - ' \ .. •t i i'd 4 4 '. J. , ' ... . .. k p,,, .! o . i: • l co . t i j• ~ •:. . ' LUCIEN, B1E1) - Brooiland, , Nay. 17;1862f ! ' \ CI IP' tij • H H-4 ' HARDWARE, • ! •.- CROCKERY , . . .."43 t • I':. tr,rl', ;F • , s 3 Jr , i ;:'? ''''' • :r_ ,ill;`tit' .: . 1 .4 .1.,(;:t'.,!"..i:• , -.1- -1,11,;.:,,t_r.,..", • ;dt..?..;, ••, 1 1 , : ~: -, , :•• - ; •.- : -; - ;,:- •:',., - 00.!IfOplxei - 411 sarieii,i)** - 00 ,- ir 13 .' ' ' POlli*Oily billyiipg ..p rgo . eds at !:-;..r.• -': 1 •-,: - -;-. - k - .---: • ~,,:-.•-• .;J i :::::;; i• ,; 1 - • - I.- .07 1 -•,- , . •,. ' ~.,f -,: ' •lq , ' • 4:: : S, 410' .i • : ..:. .:" •• - i'.._. ....1.: =1:1. s : IMMOVIS7: 1 2 :1 • - t o • • • 2 1 .• • • • • L • • ViSALEI3CRFOTAIL '#Eidtittkroß, • , OiVrayO. VillageiPC*4•4o.m& '." 'all' thoie (loads; that *6:how I 40eiL sbackL.cif softie • • J.. I . • • ,‘ olt . 'lO . 00 . - nib if ... Ail kinds of: BRiY. OOODS, BOOTS fill(U SHOES, I ' ' • EATS, 'CAPS, etoTpriNGi. • CROCKERY & HAttIYWARE fileVerything usually kept in a country store. W ittre .prepared to sell at nearly the , old pricee k notwithstanding the great rise bf goods ,in-i New York. Our facilities are now such that we are prepared to (furnish all those in 'xi-alit ;of goad§ at less , prices - than' cab. Or Will ile e isod by ;:ny-dealer in this sectiod.Y "Below W - .; give you some of our prices, and also the prices the same goods are sold far by,most of, out neighbors. • Oeodi Sheetings, 12 t 0 .1.4 cts. • !.; l' -; ' sald by most defilers fbr 1.0 022 eta. Teryhtce bleached Good 2 10 to -14. •15 to 20 A. largo loeof Sheep's GraY and.Cas4 . - ,/- simers, from ; 81 cts.; up; --, ' Mood', Apron C h ecks and leek .§hirting,;l2l- to_ 15 cts. . 1 ;$ 001: Ginghams, 12f to - I Beautiful 3 - ) eLaines • mid Poi'de • - '.i Chevres,ll2 to 20 .--.; , . : 20 to:31 1 , Ni4e.all Wobl Merinos,B3 worth ' $1,25 to 1,75 A. large assortment of Meek Silk, • - 1 ;{ .; ; ; , - 88 torsl,l3 1,25 to 1, ; 78 Phie Black Silk Shawls, $6,00 8,00 to 9,00 - And a large stock of Black Silks from 7 . 5 ets tb $1 00 warth - flout $4.50 t0;51.75. • . Goad Spragues, lierrhziacs. , Dennells and rainy other grades of very nico Prints, new stiles' warranted fast colors, Harrass Checks in others,lfor 11 to 12i; :alai nothing over, wo th 15 to 20 cts, • • ...„ SHOES WE CAN SAVE - stott / 'VERY BARGE PEII, CENT. - , ' •- - ; 1 • •; 1! , • Paled boots , 75 cts,worthsl.l3tol.so oral bootees,Sl,oo 1.56401.75 tiodCalf boots;7s to 1.00 1.00to1:63 Kip,- ' $2.75 4.00t04.75 Kip Boots, home-made, ' $2.75- 3.50t04.00 ,Go:td; enami God balmc men's Men's SV rranted bTMNG. We call your attention lin this line, as it is froin 5O toi WO per cent. below most other dedlers—the Jews; so much noted for .selling cheap, not excepted. - • • e will sell you all Wool Fine Black Doe skin 'Pants for $0,50, worth $5.00. otied Suits of Black Clothes Coat, Vest, • Pailti i Hat, ',Socks, Pocket; Handkerchief, ttc., for slo,Vorth $lB. •• ~ • , ” - R OCERIES.: • , •• • - 7lii,tke line of .Groeeries.'we Offer , a choke 7ctrio .. iy,qt•Tiea.s . at 60, 7 and sl.oo—ailspor Dollar Tea can't .be beat. - podql Sugatl for, 10 nth. coireb Bilgar i 1 Oa Sidilr l itiiq 7 ito & cts:; . :Bar Zoniyl3.cp. • : , • *Coffee le t.s. • iniorui-puthat had go esidblished ' • ;fII.NEW SALES,ROstott tbe Pl:rgest ,in .this seetiort--and filled, from gpirei. Also tbs. largo , buildings adjuir . dng are used, by us for storage! rooms., - TEXIIIGHtST , PRICE PAID FOR 11 BUTTER,. ' nd other Prodnee, tbat can readily. Ile eon ; vetted into Cash. ' • word Infirre. Astiie transportatipri riOr uods from lere,toste diintlgt:it r li,undred, an To ur tab er expenses lire szttall#e)do.not neellarge profits. :21 !w : • - . • .•;.: Cs U'.ll J"S '• .111 ..•. • c , _...„. ..... ,_,,,.310.NS • . osviA-y- 6, itt4.6T7hATOR i '4s itayb, Villitge,:OcVlaq 1802: ' - ... i ..~~ :;: ! v~.~. ~,. 61111 MEM •-• ' i Mlla The 33u.gela rtlercantile COUfge fcOEINEIVOF'MAiN-ANI3 SENEPRI3I7III7V .1- Ss< 6rt;ilnportant linjc iirtbe great obeli ef 14111`IgNAL ,:Itrat4AN:TILE . eated folloWing, - cities; viz e. 3 •:*!:' ' FBILAVELIII(14 1 13ROOlttYN,'''` , 4fiLS 1 ALBANY, • t'.--1 , 11-e , - - VROY; ' 7 ". I i Obf4VgliANDy DETROM • . 10 1 f1P4tVis - : „A/CD 8 4 WT.10151S <! . A. t E uisggd from the iligafO 'del:. leke; tike r lielder to Eit.tentleltEteFOrall the Colleges for an unlimiteirtlitei 1 TheDeslgn Of these,lnstitutions,is to ithlairrk to young men and ladies, a thorough; Frail= cal business _educitihrt.',..- . • TheSe Colleges are organized andl:conditlsli ed upon a basis Which mast secure tn.-east separate Institution the bestpoisible,facilitiiti for: imparting's :thorough- merena tila.adettio tion u and render it as a whole,..the moat volbst prehensive and completesystem in this counsel took-Keeping In all - its;deparitnentigosss mercial taw,Comteercial Arithmetic and Feb: ma.nshipcare taught -In the most thorough shit practical _manner. •- - ,• • - The Spenceriarr System- of: Penmanship,: i 4 :taught by competent and experie need teachers Scholarship, payable in advance,-$40. . College open day at d evening: no vntatidiati • Rehident lifintipal at Buffalo;-J. C.lbtraivr: • For farther. informatiou,..please:call-at;thit College rooms;' or acrid:for Catalegbeithd:Cirz cular enclosing letter stamp. Address ' BRYANT A - - STRATTON, ' Jy9ly • • : - Buffalo, N: =MI , - i qtr GFFICE7,OF•JAIE COOki,J- ;.‘r. SLIISCRIPTION It Jay cooke & co., itarikelis 114 Sourn Bittirri -Philndelnhin, Nov. 1, i 861; The undeisigned,having been appointbd Subscription Agetal.'by the Secretary of ihd, Treasllry;is . do* piepared to. furnish, at once; • .. The New Twenty 'Year .6 per cent. pen& of the Unite , ' States, designated as "Five- Twenties," redeemable at the pleasure of.the Government, after five years, , and :authorized 'by Act.of-Congress, approved Febily -25,1862. The COUPON-BONDS are issued-in sums ut • $5O, sl6o, $5OO, ,and $1000..: : The REGISTER BONDS lit - slims of ssi $lOO, $5OO, $lOOO and $5OOO. ! • - IntereStat 6 per cent. per annum will , coutz mence frord the date of purchase; and is Payable In Gotd4, • ' pomi- npual ), which is &In. I a le present - prernium on gold, ti) &Bent EIGHT per cent: . per annum: - • ' : ;•- ' ; , Farmers; Aterchants k trechalaies, dapi taiists; and all.who have any :looney to iavest,should ' know and reinmember that then bonds are; • in effect, a First Mortgage nilafai all Railroads: Canald Bank Stocks and Seeurities, and the 'immense prod:lots of all the Manufactefres;te.; in the country: and that the: full- Mid. 'ample proViskarmade fbrthe phythept cif the interest and liquidatioix of principal, by Customs Un ties, 'Excise Stain's arid internal Revenue; j serves td make -theSe Blinds the,' 16.t0 20 16t025 Best, Most`; Available' and 'lll6st Popular' Inveattne4 in the Mafliet. • • • ~ ,Subseriritiabs receiked at Pni in Legal Tender Notes, or notes and elith3tis df iihnks at par'in Subsdkiffdrd - will re ceive prompt•attention ' and every facility and explanation will be afforded on'applination:isi this office: A supply of Bonds widl be kept on band for immediate delivery. I . WEST.Eati HOTEL ) Nos, 9, it, 13, 15, 17, COBBTLIii4DT'STESI TI keir brciathray, Neur'lrofk.Citi. This old-established and favOrli4 resort the Business community has been recently re- fitted, and is complete in everthini that cat minister t,o theeomfint of its patrons.- Ladled and tptcially and carefully pre: vided for. - - It is centrally located in the e buidnesi pail of the city, and, is cOntigtions td the prlcibipai lines of steamboats, car; omnibuses, furriet: In coifiseqbence of the pressure caused the lleliblltod,imlbes P htive been rediteed to ONE DOLLAIt AND Plitt 0ENT544,1619. - The table is amply sonlied tidlh . . tb9 luxuries or the season, acid is qual td that let any other hotel in the country; • , • Ample accommodations 'pre, oiteied for pp ward of 400 guests.. '. r ,4 ••• r • , ' Do not believe inritierst, liaextridh,and othera who may say'‘ l tli'etiro'stern'lloielys WINCHESTER; Prciprreteri .2 ? t hus. - Winches „ 'fy 19 • . SANDI3ERG 'Tamirs and Cnrriers; HAVE aleo established a ' - - Boot . 6 - nd-'Slid AlanufactOry,opposite D. F. Glassmire'i in the roOni formerly- occtipied by - .LA:Smith: They offer their Roots and Shoes at a LOWER .RATE THAN THE.SAME QUALITY HAVE EVER BEEN BOLD iN •POTTER COUNTY.,': And hare nothiug but the hest work.: men and_the best stock that the country Trilt i prodnbe";iind Money and labor eati•procure, • T.IlE'l FEEL CONFIDENT. VAT TElf 111.: _ WORKVILL CITE SATISFACTIO.Y. nides - OW:Ski/24, Sheep - taken . at the. Ilighest.3.!arke , tyrice. .. , ..• GIVE UB,. A Coudersport, Pa., garch 19 • NOtice is heiebygiveil that'the Parinerghtll heretofore existing under the name 'of Boutdn and Bards, is this day dissolved by mutual =sent.: The business will . beeutitiztued by 1 41. W. Boutoth - . • • • . 1301711 V, =-• •• r' 11(71iTti. White's Corners, Sept;jo. !-.•• .otxce.,_ ; Tr , ire; MARY let7nycbeti anti IDonFd i n:.ittlo,ut-pr,orncnticyn;!Ajni,l ftprOir nitution all , persons •nor. 1,0 rui aVcount as fin tlebb cif t con trate:. Ong' übleea compelled • ' :"t = • Tfiev , • 3:l§TlNG,:befetbf . ih finfi.irk 1.4 Gaiiett; Baily&iJo. is this diakciiiielv44 la the withdtaw,d,pf the esdersi.tpeti. ; I,IIEN:gY E==i3 - . -• ff ... 40 p 1 ,,, •.:;•):.., 0 !Ai i•tt , . 9... :pl.)! f : }, A ' • O 7,- 'OA; - aION ...‘. .:....„.., 6 4 " :; ,...,:f i ,, vit t0i.47„...„.._,,.:::04._ ...,::...,t,.; „.: , f ..,..A.F. r),-, • 4 ; :, , / ~ i, l 4 ;• .:„• .„ ...k'.:y . INE JAY CLOSE; Sidiscii - ptioil Agent; BOtYPj:AND- SHOES. nissdlutioni ins= EMIS=ILI ,1- 1' ".SIEAS mELsok::
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers