COUNTX - JOURNAL pliblished in.Pcitter'notte4 an intelligent elites of Reo --excellent meditinffor both diertising. THE TOTTE, Is the only paper circulates among pie, and is thus a City and Country Transient Adve distance must be I ference. -All communica , must bs directed the name of the w anonymous COMM • TERll.9.—One c $5 . ; Twelve topic with ope to the pe moniAmust accon tisements and those from a ash or have responsible re- 1. ,tons to receive attention, o the Editor, and contain iter. No attention paid to niCations.' . ' . • • • - - spy,one year, $1; Six copies , $10; Twenty copies, $lB, son raising the Club. The 6 pany the names. . .. . , zii.;7.rrMirig°4oli:t4 COndeiliport, I;l7edn':: d General. Local a dvertisemeuts icau. se.,See New Scientific Arne New York Me Ellig I that after the lst . of of the JOURNAL will 6 ;ley Cents. Remembe January the price One Dollar and to a custom prevailing mong couatry publish. no JOURNAL issued k 1 week. SEili - Acecrding quite generally ere, there will from this office n • an Miner has ceasad to the advance fin and the failure of snb"- Printers can't live on _Thel4l9 .ikK ' publication; o7in printing material scribers to pay. nothing 'Seward, Secretary of as having resir , ° ned. been confirmed. No who fiis successor will VD—Wm H. State, is reporte Tho news has no, hint is given as tl be. to battle at Ftedericks- Cow.pan-y lost twenty, wounded. t We have no t eertaintf to mention In the 1 berg, C. pt. Jone two in killed and news of sufficie. names SEir D. C. La rabee etitered•uPoil the duties .of his o 8 ice as Sheriff, last week. That he will mak , a good officer none who have any acqual Lance with his - business capacity can re sonably doubt. Stiff. Burt; retires :eft' r a remarkably active tcrmj during whi h his duties have been faithfully perfor ed. . • .—The publishers of lqinles are prepared to copies of their paper, ruducements to Super:. ers, and others, who tending its circulation! year. This . opportu- I ass uni:uprovcd. Now LIBERAL `the Sunday Schoi furnish Speciinen with very liberal intendeuts, 'react will aid them in e during the cocain City should nut p is the tulle to act. gues & Co., 148 S Addre:A J. C. Garri 4th Street, Phila. Pa. ats in Congress are do prevent legislation by ut. the ConstituLi t on, lent, war power of the ry other bide issue distract the Country, 00, and leave a favora • vor of the flights of le to wake this bession law and governiuent, have a inajdrity in the to arrange' ;natters to belief, 4633 - The Detnoe l ing their best to long speeches alit, ri7lits of the Presi' Generals, and evi whiCh Will serve til tlivide public opin , ble impression in I, Rebels. They ho liothinst,.as regard.l but hope they will. next with which suit their peculiar mve subscribed for the ho will yet subscribe fuliowinff !otter from accordinglyact : Those who "Atlantic" and will please note th the publishers an Ince in the•price of pa 4'eking materials 'has reese the ptice of the lers and Clubs. After "The rapid advl per and all book; cortspellcd us to in! "Atlantic," to Des this date our ter newspapers will be of UAW, t,s former Publishers of the is of dubbing with 18150 per year instead y. Ticknor ,R; t tlantie Monthly. • CLAMATION.—In Out at sparkling pleasure n t •and entertaining proclaims its inten ear of 1863.• It is a A NOTABLE PIR columns to-day, tl to all eyes, the cWg 11'eto:.1 - urk .3.ferettr ticios for the New• ilosopher and friend" nables the mind, cliarming"Guide,p for everybody, and "Formed by its conve From grave to gay, fr se, happily to steer lively to severe." To do without th would be like missi Mercury fur a week 0. the face you loved its army ofsubscrib ,o Outnumber that of best for a year. and ers for '63 is likely the Unioti Court Pr ccedings. the week was oe 17onimonwealth suits: 111'hite, of Haresan, n horse stealing.— *r .. Nr. Rule entered should be granted. The greater part o cupied in the trial of( Com. vsts John 11. indictment: Larceny Convicted as an acces to show why new trig. 1. May. Bill of in oratuus. Com. vs. Henry dietment returned in Com. vs. Randolpl With!e . r, Paul Howard ward Howard and Jer: bill for larceny agai Howard was returned Up'on the trial the . -Juj four named guilty a ienced them to two yt in the EaStern Penite pay for the stolor( goo dollar fine,'costs,of sui Com. vs. Thomas Elliott. Stealing Sheep. Found uilt . ,Sentenced to fourteen months im risonment in the Eastern Penitentiary. Joho Brownlee, Jon Kitzmeyer and Frederick Win. Sandbach, Were admitted to , citizenship. Wm. B. Graves, Esc. was duly quali fied as District Attorne i , vice L. F. May-' nard r term expired. everal cases were postponed until the ne t term of Court. Bail having been entere for the•appear auce, of Defts. Only at Pittsburg'Landing, alotig .the Ohickahominv,.aa -the:Second Bull Run contests, and at'.Alutietain Or Shiiipihurg, has this 'Slavery_ War wit'ness'ed as severe hostile meetings as front Thursday to Monday. „ Thursday witnessed the triumph of the effort cross ' the 'river at Frederickti burg', which was most ;skillfully dono in the teeth of the foe. • ' Friday, there were frequent skirmish ea,-and the complete Osseo& of our men and arms were affected. Saturday, systematic plans were put in operatipn-to carry the unknown lines of entrenchment, south of the city, com manding in part,.and in the ovay_of our army goingSouthward.':Nolaillt of gen eralship,' of soldiers, or lack of courage and materials, is alleged; The fight was awful. - ,From.P in the morning, the gal lant Unionists -hurled 'themselves:. 'reg,i ment after regiment, against the strong hold of the Rebels: Oar men displayed prodigies-of ,valor, •and•w,on some imporr tent points; (a mile'at the easterly line,) gaining a part of the , firstilitiof intrench men* -It is probable:the enemy lost less than we, as they were almost invisi ble is their woods and rifle pits and be hind their intrenchments. At night, the fire slackened, and our men lay upon their arms.'..,:. „ ::'; ; , Sunday, the. Unionists awaited an at tack, but the - enernerweilld not come out for a general,engagrinent. Monday, finding the enemy's position too strait to lie taken unless at immense sacrifice, our men being worn by four days of offensive' labor and the pontoon bridges being in,danger, it was deemed inexpedient tci remain on the south side of thel river. -And-as- •Washington at Long riland escaped dUring the storm and f'l4 - i, so Burnside, amid the rain and wind Of Monday evenidg: and Tuesday morning, brought back everything move able out of danger. . .* When, on Tuesday, the Rebels found their hOped-for prey had. escaped, they were astonished and angered—but, as our guns command the eity,:tlfey keep 'a re speetahle distance. —The result is a sad loss of life, and thereini a cause of discouiagement. But a movement was demanded by the loyal peopledand the blow inflieted on the cau tious file must ,satisfy them how strong, and how earnest is the Union spirit. No censure can bo 'attached 'to the Army 'or to its Generals. On the dontrary, though repulsed, the survivors have won immor tal honor, and the falle4 dead . will he ranked with thdse of Bunker 'Hill and of j. GerwariKiwn. The delay of lb e• army in reaching the ; Rappahannock, , and, of the pont'oonsin riving in time to bridge it, gave the ene wy and their slaves ample time to make more stronga good natural position. On , suen "little things" bang-.great results.-- ,_ Perhaps no one is criminally to . blame, and these may rank among the nnfortu• !nate "accidouts of war." Official reports of our losses in the bat tle wave the number less than has bethi reported; being less than, 1,400 kill and 8,000 wounded. A large'portton of the wOutid6d were only slightly hurt. We lost 81310 prisoners, and took about as many. (ht . 4rd, Mississippi; (lately occupied by a Union force) is the . home Jacob Thomp l son, the Secretary!:of the Interior %rho stole the Indian- bonds. His house was occupied, intl some of his papers found.l Among them was it copy of a letter tiritten by him, in Nov. 18k* 0, to a friend iat, home, froth Whith t•se 2140 the tblleising paragraphs: • • • "MY : allegiance isduetO the State of and her destiniy shall be my destiny:. I believe she , ought-to resist, and to'the bitter. end, Black Republican. rule. I hope our ' ‘ State 1011 call a con vention to provide new guards fOr our fu ture safety, and in the event of a call of a convention, 1 tvaot, if I can,; to be a werober - of that convention', "DiOculties accumulate tiporrus' here. As long as lam here, I shall shield and protect' the South. IV heneier it shall come to pass that I shall think that-I can do no fiirther good, here,.l shall return to my home. Buehanan is tbeiruest friend . to the South I have even known from the North.: Ile is a jewel aild'a man. • But my duty now is to the SOO. "The successful, nnresisted installment of Lincoln, is the beginning of the end of Slavery. The North is dePeudene on the South for its prosperity. The South is ,not dependent on the North for anything necessary to her.material welfare." Thi s precious seam:Aral proves that, l they were bent on Disunion at any rate, and thought Buchanan ; a "jewel friend of i the South," as be doubtleSs was, at the expense of the Union. , • Widger, Win. D. , Junes Gross, Ed y Burrell. A true st all except Ed. .y the Grand Jury. y found the first 1 , 121 the Judge sen !ars and ten months Ittiary, to return or is, and to pay one t &c. „, EMANCIPATION TN AtlSßOUßL—Sena tor Wilson has prepared and will intro duce, a bill iu aid of emancipation in Missoui!i: - - Inasmuch . as , tho'clonstitution of that ;state forbids emancipation with out conipensation, and as it is deemed of the utnfost-iruportanne ;to Secuiti theStata and the interests of the people on the side of Freedom, and against the Rebellion, it is proposed to givetheimin'ediatepecuni : . ary aid of the gov,ernnient. "toward ernan cipation as a military ;measure. ' The•bill will offer a first, iustalnient of 10,000,,400 forth is: purpose,- with -suitahlo,pravlsion . to the ticcomplisliment,ef its. pur poses. :• • Battle , otTraderriokftrurg. . 3 .i; •'3 ': :.7'1 . F.. 4 ': 7. 1:...r . ., ÷ '' ..= • !!'" •'' '' 1! A. .77.1.17:t FourD - aysmii ghfing.,,i .e. Rich Developnients 5a,410 - Enow 'as:,ye.t. for -ti4e.holidays.: Plesatirailseek6i 4111 be. doeipelled..to use reugh.roidi.this year. =ES GREAT WASTE OF MONET.--The amount 'of money thrown away annualiy in,Alie - States in the: purchase' of flour to be made into - heavy and unwhole some bread, would endow all the colleges of the Union. " This immense wastage .is lessening year by year; as the celebrated ChemiCal Salaams comes to be known, and :wherever it is known, our word for it, no other will, be used. It is made and sold'at-wholesale by D. B. Detand & Co. Fairport,'Nonroe Co., New York, and sold by first class grocers everywheie. PRICE CURRENT. Corrected, every Wednesday by.P. A. STEB BINS & CO.i-Retail Dealers in Groceries and Provisions,: _ . oppositeD.,F. Glassmire i s Hotel, t. t' , :Coudersport, Pa.. • Apples, green, V bush., $374 to - 75 do •-• dried, •"•• • • -1 ob - 2.0 Bcivik,j.., : i. . , Lob .• I. 50, Beeswax, V lb., , .. 25', '3O Bee, — " " . 3 '' 4 Berries' ' driedi-V quart ,' 6 12i Buckwheat, V bush., . 37k -44 Buckwheas Elour, ' 2 00", 2 25 Butter; 164 • -- 15..,; 18. , Cheese,." i .7'4 10' Corn, V bush., • - '75 ''- 88 Corn Meal, per cwt.,,, .1 50 175 Eggs, V doz.; , •'' " 12 Flour, ,extra, V bbb, & superfine " , 6 00. .6 50 Hams, V lb. . 7 , . 9 ' 12i Hay, V ton, ' '6 00 - 7 00 Honey ; per lb., . 10 124 - Lard, - " ' ' 10 ' 12} Maple Sugar, per lb., 10 - 12 Oats, V hush., ' 44 50 Onions; • " .50_ 15 Pork, V bbl.; • l5 On 17,00 • ,do V lb., . 8 ' 9 do in whole' hog, V lb., ' 5 !' 6 Potatoes, per bush., ,25 '371 Peaches; dried , — ` lb., ; . 25 Poultry, V lb., • 5 7 Rye, per bush., 83 75 Salt, `l.l do 11 sack, Trout, perk bbl., Wheat, Ttl . 1 00 1'25 White,Fish, "t 4 ' : _ 450 500 Grain, and Wanted, on account, at this Office . . The Confessions and EIXPERIENCE of an Invalid. Published for the benefit and as a warning and 'a caution to young men who suffer from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, suppiying at the same time the means of self-cure. By one who has cured himself after being put to great expense through medical imposition andquack ory. By enclosing a post-paid addressed en velope. single copies may be .had 'of the author, NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq., Bedford,Kings county, New York.—MarlOspnly MANHOOD; FIOW LDST! HOW RESTORED ! JuStpnblished in a Sealed envelope, price 6 cts A lecture on the ;Nature,Treatment and Rad ical Cure of Sperniatorrhcca or Seminal Weak -. ness, InVolantary Emissions, Sexual Debility, and Impediments to Marriage generally, Ner vousness, Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits ; Mental and Physical Incamicity,resulting from Self-abuse, &c., by ROBT. J. CCINERWELL,3I.D.,. author of the Green Book, &c. The world-renowned author, in this admir able Lecture, clearly prove's from his own ex perience that the awful consequences of Self abuse' may be effectually used without medi eine, and without dangerous surgical opera tions, boogies, instruments. rings, or cordials, pointing out a mode of cure at once certain and effectual, by which every sufferer, no mat . - ter what his condition may be, may cure him self cheaply, privately and radically. This lecture will prove a boon to thousands and thousands. Sent under seal,to any address;:a a plain, sealed envelope, on the receipt of six cents, or two postage stamps, by addressing, Dr. CHAS., J. C. KLLNE, 127 Bowery, New York, l'ost Office Box, 4586. AT • WAISTED $.7 liELLY'S STORE can always be found the best of Cooking, Box and Parlor S T 0 ITELS Also, TIN and SFIET-IRON WARE, POTS, KETTLES, SPIDERS, SCOTCH BOWLS, FRYING-PANS, SAP PANS, and :CAULD RONS. Also , Agricultural Implements, • such as PLOWS, • SCRAPERS. CULTIVA TORS,. CORN-SHELLERS, HORSE -RAVES, DOG-POWERS, &c. • • THEIR WORK is well made and the material good. Good and substantial EAVES-TROUGHS put up Many part of the County—Terms easy. Ready Pay of all kinds, including Cash, seldom refused. Store on Main Street opposite the Old Court House, Coudersport. Aug. 1, 1859,50 H 0' w )4 0) .# 1:: A carefully selected stock of NEW GOODS Just arriving from New Yor4, such as CLOTHING, ' 'DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, . BOOTS S• SHOES, HARDWARE, CROCKERY, EIA.TS & CAPS, • , NOTIONS. SCHOOL BOOKS,,cte - • Cheap for Ready-pay. 10,000 Bushels ASHES and 60 Ws. EGGS Wanted )-4n z Ea' • , -.• • • LUCIEN. tin: ttrookliand, Pa., NO Y. 17 1 186 t. SOEPTtI7P;IAgrt ( WIRk Vie Best'AfecA q iii : ccO r parrfnpic : :l4,7l, 7 4l • - : .. , VOLUTE -4' • A new volume of thispopritar Joutnal nomi mencei On the - first or jiiiinary. , ; '- lti§ pikblish l 'ed.ereOtly; dnd every number contains siiteon pages 'ef usefui information;' and from ten original ,engravings of neWieVentichisland discoveries, all'I•of whiCh are prepared -ptesslY for :its columns.. i' • • • •, •To the' and Mantifacturerci• j person ) engaged'in any of: the mechanical manufacturing,pursuits should itlainkof • 4 11 iii ing -without:" the Scientific American.: costs but six cents per 'week; 'every lumber ceasing from. six, to, ten engravings of ifteet machines- and' inventions, whiCh cannot be found in any 'other pnblicaticind • • To the Inventer.--The Scientific -American is indiSpeniable to every inventor, as it' not,', 'only contains 'ill'ustrated descriPtions of near-1,, ly all the best inventions as they, come out, but each riember contains-an - Official List of the Matins Of !all the Patents iSsued from the. United iStates Patent ,OEfice during theweelti previous ; thus • thing stir corieet • history -if !' the progress.-of invention •in - this country. —;rt e I We' are also receiving, the best Scientific jdut,-; t `, nals of Great Britia.i, France and,GertnanY•i' thus placingin opapossession all that is trans-; piring in mechanical:science and art in these, old countries. 'We shall continue to tranifer to our Columns 'copious - extracts from these, journal's of whateverwe may deem of interest' te our reiiders. _ - • " A painphlet of instructions ris to the best mod&of obtaining Leiterk , Patentnnlneiv in ventions, is ;furnished: free on application. Messk Munn & bo. have acted as. Patent Solicitors for more than seventeen yearei an connection with the puplicationof the Scien tiffic Anaerican, and they, refer *to 20,000 pat entees for :whom they have done business. No charge is made for examining sketches and moilels:of new inventions and for advie. ing inventors as to l their,patentribiliV.:. Chemists . ; Architects; Millwrilig,ts and Far' mers.—The Scientific American Iwill be found a most, useful journal to.thern: All the new discoveries in the science of chemistry . are given in its columns; and the interests ok.the architect and carpenter are not, overlookedl; all the new inventions and discciveriesapperL taining to-these pursuits being published from week toweek. Useful and practical informa- Om pertaining to thelnterests of millwrights and mill-owners will he found in the Scien tific American, Which information they can not possibly obtain from any other source.— Subjects in . .vhich fariners l are :interested will be found discussed in the Scientific Ameri= can; and most of the improveuients in agrj ; cultural: ImPlements being illustrated in its columns TERILS.;--To mail subscribers:: Three Dol 4 lars a year, or One Dollar for, four mantlas. The volumes commence on the first of Janata.; ry and July. Specimen copieti will be sent gratis to any part of the country: 'Western and Canadian money or Post-Office stamps taken at par for subscriptions. Cana-. than subscribers will please ta remit twenty five cents extra on each year's subscription to prepay postage. • , _ _ _ _ 4'50 20 450 500 Wood, THE PRIDE OF NEW I.".DRIi. , •• I Grand' lliirro7 l ! of Anzericait Genius. • ! • • I "Correct with spirit eloquent with ease, Intedt to,realou, or, polite to please.' The New York Mercury. TOP THE NETS? YEAI. It is With" nofear of War's effect upon their literary fortunes, that the publAers of The New Ye Ittercy acknowledge the unwav ering loyalty of the two hundred thousand subscribers.," and aano_unce to them and to all, .. that The New 'jerk. Mercury' for this year (1863) Will be richer in every litsit, - ,y of Pó lite Literature thdn ever before. It is no up- 1 1 start speculation,'' no tempOrany dsensation,"' but. a first-class 'literary weekly,lwhich has been fanfiliar to the United Statesffor a gnat , . iW6 call your attention in this line, as it is ter of a tientui7 ; 'and while trio wishy-washy Tiomi 50 to 100 per cent. below most other prints of yesterday are cutting down their dealers—the Jews, so much noted for selling talent even while they raise , their subscription _ Cheap, not - price, The Mew York Merdury maintains all I Wd will sell you all. Wool Fine,Black Boo its great Staff of Biamancers, Poets, Humor- skin }'ants for $3,50, worth 55.00: . ists, Essayists, Story-Tellers, and Vditors,and Gobd Suits of Black - Clothes : Coat, Vest,' preiniseslto niakelit still greater f4r 1863. 1 ant 4; Hat; Socks, Pocket Handkerchief, It is th 9 one paper for'every hont9. Its for- for $lO, worth $lB. ty columhs of reading-Matter periweek cod- , stitute an unparalleled ,conservatory" of the entertaining, ' and its NoVels, %Miscellaneous Tales, Beauties of Verse, Gossip, Peudletons, Broadsides of-JlM:nor, and Polished Editori als, combine epitomize all Iheicharms of wit and sentifiaent! The husband reads it to his wife, the "mother to her children, the lover to his Tieetlierth, the soldier to his comrades,' and the :village tchoolmaster to the circle. around the Stove.,- It is, familiarlo the sight of every inan, - Woman, and child in,orm coun try, and has regular subscribers in several countries of Europe. The. New York Mercury is also identified with the"graMiest Patriotism; of the age, for several members of its brilliant' Staff hold high rank in our, noble army, and have made themselves as Amous irith the Sword aswith the' Pen. The• great illustrat ing artist of The New York Mercury, the in - - imitable Harley, gives the paper the highest attributes Of Pino,Art; and yet this largest literary Weekly of the day promises to surpagg itself in all these respects during the l'jew Year! . The first New' York Mercury Novelette for the New Year, to be commenced id the issue of January 3, 1863, is dined VICTORIA; or The kleiresss of Castle Olin.. By Gousitilday Carleton. Author of "Gipseferower," "Sybil Campbell," "Erluiae," !'La Masqub,7lm, The productions of this distinguished au thoress need no eulogy. Public opinion long since pronounced thorn superior to any other novelettes, published on 'this side of the At lantic.; anti the true test of their merit is found in the fact that they are eagerly reproduced, after their publication in' the Mercury, by the English press: We may add' that tkemety tate, "Vietoriaris fully equal in interest and depth of plot; to either. of those which have secured - so, large a slinre 'of public ' approval, and we can earnestly'recommend it to all sto ry-readersi I 1. Net- The New - York Mercury is'sold by all news men and periodical dealers in America. .To subscriberalit lefregnlarly mailed eserY Satu'r=, day morning, for $3 a year; three cispieS for $5 ; six copies fors9; eight copies for $22, with an extra copyi freeilto the getter up of the club. iconths' sukrscriptions i receivia.., Always write Atha!' the 'law of yoicr. Post' Of; flee,. Covntli and State ' take the notes Of all . solrertlf hanks of par.;, Pay nient must variablY in a &mice. - lba, - '4Peciaieb 'Copies vat - free ta .applicauts. Address all letters and remittances, 'post paidi, to.; • CATTLDWEU & WHITNEY,. .Profirietorieef The Ne.tv ..TOrk Awl:nu l l 13 Fultoiest..o.Y.City4 MUNN d: CO. Pill/Ushers, . s 37 .Park' , Row, N. 1 Z 7? :t J-: "I *i_ I. 7.) ~.IT " - z . _ 77 :f (.1 7; !1.! ::,....-. C.: :_i i.,', I , IMINIE ,I! ME 11 to 1- 75 per cent. saved, mi erely lar, by:buying your goods at i:*o7. HOLESALE&I , MTAIL ' REGULATOR, wayo VlLlage, Potter 00.,Pa. ' '• e n4iatappy to Intbini all kloie in trait ofI l ?tiolea and Donieslia CtoOds; tiLat We now ti e a stock of some 1140 . , . 9 .. _. , 9 1.• Worth of all kinds of DRY. COODS, GROCERIES; , 1 ' IBOOTS and SHOES, • . ItATS, C.4PS, CLOTHING, • .CROCkERY k HARDWARE, hnd everything usually kept it a country store. [Wn are jprepared' to sell at nearly the old prices, notwithstanding the great rise of goods in ;New York. .Our facilities are_ now ...such thit we are prepared to furnish all those in - Wantof goods at less prices than can or will )12, sold by any dealer in this section.. Below, eve give you some of our prices, and also the priees the same goods are sold for by most 'of bur l neighbors. hood Sheeting; 12 to 14 eta:. [ sold by most dealers f0r.16 to 22 cts. Very Wee bleached Goods 10 to 14 • 16 to. 20 `,A. large lbt of Sheep's Gray arid Cas- , • situers, from 31 cts.'•up Good Apron Checks and Check Bhirting, 1271 to 15 Ms. ~ OiMA Ginghams, 121 to 15 Betintifur DeLaines and' Poi do CheVre, 12 to 20 20 to 31 : 1 ,- NiCe all Wool Ilerinos,G3 Worth $1,25 to 1,75 huge assortment of Blabk Silk,, 88 to sl,lt 1,25 to 1,78 ;Fine Black Silk Shawls, $O,OO - 8,00 to 9,013 And a large stock of ,Riack Silks froin 75 cts o $1 GO Worth from "$1 50 to $1 75. 0-ood Spragues, ilerrimacs Dannells and 'many other grades of very nice Priiits, ni4- , tyles, warranted fast colors, Harrass Checks n others, for 11 to 12i cts, nothing over, vor J th 15 to 20 ets, SHOES WE CAN SAVE'YOU A VERY LARGE PER CENT. icon enameled boots, 75 cts,worthsl.l3tol.sb ;oo l fl balMoral bootees, - $l,OO 1.50tu1:75 Tomen's goadOalf b00t5.75 to 1.00 1.00t01.63 ems Ido . $2.15 1.004)4.7,5 'anranted Kip Boots, home-made, , $2.75 3,50t04.00 CLOTHING. - 1' - 1 t - - C GROERIES• • - Lirnilhe line. of Groceries ice offer a enoice variet) , of Teas at 50, 75 and sl.oo—rAnd our Dolla4 Tea can't be beat: . 0°0(1 Sugar for 10 cts. Coffee &agar 11 cts.. Sidaritus 6 6 cts. Baxsaap 8 eta. ,i't Coffee 16 cts. ,„ tt I would also inform you tLi we ha -e got b4titblished in, our . 11 NEW 5A.L.E5410031% the largest in this seeiloii—ond filled fions e.4llarltti garret iAIso the -large buildings adjoining are and by us for atorago rooms. T ,I . , PRICE PAID PGA 11 ' / mid other Proditce, that can readily be Cot- NTXte n (Tra sh. io onelvrerd snore. As the transpOrt!ttion,on o4r Gods from Wellsville here,eosts only 12/ cents per hundred, and our other . eipenses are suitill,,Jwe. do not neld Itkme profits% . • 1 .LI SIMMONS, . OS*AYO REGULATOR iiiisaa-a. Village, OcL Ist, 1642:: , 1 t • - ; WI OM _ 4 4 " -- :10 ; / • rik( 6 o '). , , The Buffalo Bleteaiatiie 00l ems , CORNER :OF MAIN AND 'SENEGA-STREETtr 74_an important link in lbe4ie'tit,' NATIONAL 2IER.CANTILE C bated id the followlng cities, viz:.'" I, '" NEW, TORk• CITY; PHILADELPuhik BROOKLYN, , • ; A LBA NY, : TROY, , CLEVELANDiII - ,••cl • DETROIT,, CIIICAGO r 16.415 §ARIT,LOVIS.' , • r " SchOlaiship issued frelii the Briffahi:Cip lege, entitles the hblder to the Colleges' for att., unlimited The Design 'of th ese, s titn ti ons if S.ta tiiySifi to young men and ladies, a thorough, prp,4t cal business education. , ;" , ,„ These Colleges are' ofganized. 1 , 14 upon a basis which ,oust secure :to' t - eptrate Institution thclostpcissible for imparting a thorough mereittatifeo t tli. tion, and render it as a whole, the.most,epix, prehensive and . completesystem in this ebqp.imy Book-Ne'eping in all :its departmeneXcia* tnereial La*;Commercial Arithmetie and•Peiit manship; are taught in the most thorottelladli practical mintier. . The Spencerian ,)Systern of Pentnanslalp,_ : lj 'ta iight by competeht and experienced teachers Scholarship, paiable in rWarce, $41)..":2; College open daY, az d evening: Resident PrinOial at BilffA, For further infdrmation, please:tall qt:thi Celle:tit rooms, or send for Catalogue,a'idCiAt Culir eliclosfng lotler.stamp. A ddrAsA, . , 13RyANT 4c STRATTON; ; ' buffalo, 14, EMI CGETCi OF JAY COOKE, • SrBSCRIPTION AGENT, At Jay Cooke & Co., ,ttankerit; 114 SOUTH THIRD Smith, Philadelabia, NV-. 1,, 186i. The' ninlersigned having been appointeck Subscription Agent by the. Secretary of tlitl Treasury, is now prepared to furuish,.at once; The New Twenty Year 6-per cent. Bondi! pf the United States, designated as .I. l Fivev Twenties," redeeMable at the pleasure of tile) Government, aftertfive 'years, and authorized. by Act of CongresS, appreNed Vebt'y 261.802.; The COUPON BONDS arc issued id sures:6f $5O; $lOO, 8500, and $4100.. *. • ';71.1 The REGISTER BONDS in sums of $5O! $lOO, $3OO, sloooand,Esooo. , Interest at - Trrer'reent. pei'annUm Menee from the ditte olpurehase, and` s Payable ,I'l3 Gota i ;. Semi=annually, which Is equal at the -presen premium On gold, to about•EIGIIT Per teitie per annum. • . , 16 to 20 16 to 25 Farmers, Merchants, 'Mechanics; Capita Hits, and all who have ,any ruoney,to invest,shoulJ knoW and rem:umber. that thesu 1)0:Ida - are) ; in diem, a Firs t 'Mortgage nildhall CatnalS, Bank Stocks and Securities, anti th,'d immense products of all '034 Man facittirk,i64 l 'hi _the country : and that the full cud: atupidl" provision made fo4 the payment of thelutepM,, t and liquidation oflprincipal, by gusto* Du ties, Excise Stamps and. Internal :ICOVediu3l: serves to make thtfTe Bonds the - Best, Most Available and Moat Popular; Inivestaierit in the Market. Subscriptions received At Per in Legal Teridef , Notes, or notes and checks of banks at par id Philadelphia. Subscribers by mail will' fez ceive prompt attention, and every facility and. explanation will be afforded on application at, thiS (Aire: A supply of Bonds will be kept , on bind for immediate delivery. • JAY COOKE, Subscription Agent. WESTERN HOTEL; Nos. 9. 11, 13, 15, 17, COURTLARDT STREET' Near i ßroadwaY, New York City: This, old-establiOed and favorite rusliti of the Business community has been reeentlyris4 fitied;,and is complete in everthing• thit . cart minister to the comfort of its patrons. tad ied And Families are specially and carefully , vided for. It is centrally ',cleated in the business part of the city, end is contiguous to the prinqipal , lints of steamboatS, cars, omnibuses, ferries. In consequence Uf theiiVessure caused by; the, Rebellion, prices have been 'reduced to ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS PER ti.Alt:' The table is amply supolied with all tUei . luxuries of the season, and is equal to that oi any other hotel inAhe country. Ample AcconthacidatiOng are offered - for upz ward of 40 Ct Donot believe rfinners, hart:l:demand Othord who may say "the WeOrertt Hotel:is full." • D. D. WiNCHESTEII, Proprietor:. Thos. D. Winchester. . fvl9 ; •. BOOTS AND SHOES. A; SANDBERG & BRO'S Tanners and Curriers; I _TAYE also established a. • 4 Boot and Shod Manufactory, bpposite Glassniire's Butel; in the room formerly occupied by .1. B. Smith.: • They offer their Boots and Shoes at a ._ LOWER RATE THAN THE SAME QUALITY HAVE ; EVER BEEN SOLD 14 POTTER COUNTY. And they will have nothing but the best work men and the hest stock that the country will produce, and mousy arid lahorynti . pr( N ure. Triai" FEEL CONFIDENT TILI-T •WORE WILL OWE ides, - Calf loos, Sheep Peltd, taken at the Highest Market Price.. • GIVE t'S A TRIAL I • Coudersport. pat, March 15 ;ea ; 'Notice is hereby given that the Partnership; neretnfore existing under the name nt; 800 tint and Burtis. is thi4 day dissolved i..iy_tnatin4 consent. The bustnes> will be centiauvd by J. W. Boutin. nouTON, , wooLsEi - D4:11,712.: Infite't CoTners4 Sept...3o. l b li Yi4 - ice r ll'Aßl .4.1. ti.:;, has left thy bed andt: _LVI_ boasd,witholit VForacation,asul 1 beret eUutrati all persuosi not to trust 1) er on illy, sett:ince as I tirill psi no debts of ben...a:es:act= Ss ing ufiLe compelled by law ~. _ , j_ • ..: .: : . , . ELM - NIEI M. ,-._... The Partser.ship, 16'1 XISTEM' heretofore Roder . .tbe.. - o,rrot.ets' IA. Garrett, withdraw.:! & Co, .s this 01 .rtijIiigr!Ylii 4 . 0 :. ha -the withdrawa . lQf the nndersiget ' , IiSSZr eitaLS.rl . if V Mtiae. MEI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers