GENERAL BUTLER: Whit hia General, Butler done to ex elti-tbi animosity:Of the Southern news• papers and the journals•• in linidand, -Freacie,:and the Northern States in the the interest of the. South ?, We see' this commander abused everywhere. He is constantly. appearing in Mr. 'Seward's diplomaticcorrespondenee; be Ai the American diplomatic, of the London Times .-ssthe . beast' of - the_ Richmond ; Enquirer —the despot of the New York World. 'Men of doubtful loyalty assail him in the most 'malignant terms, and men whose • loyalty is nut doubtful hesitate to say a word in his favor. It seems impossible for the treasonable journals to keep their temper when they speak of hint. They assail him Without reservation, and wore tizirticularlyl since the report of Hon. Reverdy Johnson has been presented to the Secretory of State. Why this Wise and judicious statesman shOuld be sum. mooed into the contest as an enemy of .:General Butler we do not 'see. He has Merely decided that in his dealings with some of the foreign consuls the General misapprehended certain principles of in. ietutional law. This decision General Butter aceepts;and the Secretary of State . approves. Here the matter would be naturally supposed to end. - But the en emies of the country. receive the cue, and stow we hear the fv!hole pack furiously at Ids heels. What has Gezier i sl But'er done? - His quartel with the consuls was a'mistake. Isis orderin relation to the women oft New Orleans was ar misapprehension. • , 1 answered." says Mr. Seward; u his reply! to Mr. Stuart, "that he must ask his; Government, io reading that prociama• I lion, to adept a ruleuf construction which i the .Bri.ish nation 'had elevated to tlie! dignity of,a principle, and made it the! Motto of their national :411.13—`110/i i soil . ft/2 met y pense.' ", Tile. other chargLs must be permitted lo,answer themselves. tieuetal Butler is said to be a tyrant. Whom has be oppressed Is* it such! men as Pierre Soule,? Pierre Soule. Was it traitor.' Ho gave allegiauce to the Con- I federate GoveroWent. He - was the lead- I its, wirit - in a rebel organization, and was: orrentd for avowing his sympathy with! the rebelreause: `Are we to &tune him for executing Muwford ? Then we aen sure the only General who has 'avenged with death a deliberate insult to his flag. Are we to denounce nun us inhuman fur imprisoning Mrs., Phillips ? Then we stibtuit to insult end wrong towards our gallant dead, and Manifest no resentment towards those who, villify them. We call him a thief—yet whom has lie robbed ? What loyal man has he deprived of a pen. ny ? what disloyal man can. say that lie has sequestrated property with a selfish motive i' Wa pass over these combined assaults upon Gencial Butler and we find to specified charge—no allegtviutr that bears a trace of truth—nothing but an gry declamation. Without making any general defence, of,General Bell - M.—fin' we' de not think it necessary—we will say this in his be. lialf. Of all the Generals in our army, be is the one most detested by the rebels.' They hatmllitu with all the - bitterribTis the southern character. it is an endless. I fierce, unreasoning hate—Wit limit motive,' purpose, eV explanation. Ile is not even a Northern wan to t Iran, but the einbod• iment of ell that is false, and vulgar, and. sordid in the Yankee character. lie is ! We repeat, the only coniutander who tuade , I the dishonor of our flag a flital 'clinic. He is the statesman cf this war, ,Itir .he was the first General to : see the over weening importance of slavery' as an ele ment of strife, and when ho pronounced . property in wan contraband of war, lie liberated thousands of men. And in his intercourse with the rebels of the, South, lie has, been so firm, unyielding, and re-1 leutless that treason in New Orleans isl little more than a dark memory of the past. General Butler may not be a great military dommandei—he may not be a i•gentleinan" . nfter the fashion- of the, South—he may not' be a believer in the new policy of conciliation and comprom-', 24e ;--but from the beginning until this time, through evil report andlgood report, lie has served the Union with the fidelity of the patriot and the rigor of the soldier. And the.best evidence of hiS value to our cause is the wild 'hatred which the ene mies of that cause nestoW upon him. Botred such as this is the best compli ment the true patriot can receive from these who are destroying our peace, mur dering our friends, sivd 'endeavoring to ruin our beloved country.—.Forney's War Press. RETIRED FISTIANIC dis tingnisned character has wilidrawn from Tebbe hie. Mr. Tom ;I Sayers, the . hero of Farnsborough Heath, whose bout with Heenan resulted in alilrawn game,. am nounces his intention;:—never again to tid,ht, or second any mag i who may fight." Beposint: upon his laurels, Mr. Tom say; crs relinquishes the further pursuit of fame, t• ub ti es into the ' , quiet hut respect able vocation of Reaper of a tlYern, and declares himself fortver out of the "ring." Battered in many hard contests, damaged us to.nose and eyes, in the practice of that noule art of self defence, which is the Briton's pride and boast, and considerably disfigured in general personal appearance in consequence of his devotion to his pe culiar he no longer threatens the "ehmispiea . of Atueriea,7 and there is rso reason to apprehend the recurrence of ;In "international fight" with ull its dis gustiug but popular adjuncts. .NALIOVANT Isl,:tc—A hater of hi*plo omiodies is desirous of heariog lev of the l,l4l 0101001. THE BEST WORK FOR CANYASSI3G AGENTS. RARPER'S PICTORIAL HISTORY i or THE GREAT REBELLION 1 IN THE UNITED STATES ! Messrs. Harpers k Brothers have commenceed the issue in Numbers of a complete History of the Great Rebellion in • the United States. The:work has been for many months in course of preparation, by a writer every waylualirio for axe task.' .l' ,- 1 .The Introduction' contains a• dear and ve cinet account of the formation ofthe Confed eracy of the. StittiS i . I.ie ,- .lliiiniii; - )p • arid adiii,- 1 Lion of the . Constitution of the United States, 1 and the establishment of the National Govern meat ; the origin, developemtnt and progrws of the doctrines of Nulli4nation and Secession, and the various . phases, : Which they assrimed until their Enal'culmination in the Great-Re bellion. . 1 I The History comprises a full account,drawn i from the most authentic sources, of all the Events of the War ;;theintrigues of the South ern fenders at horne'tind'aliroad ; , the gradual defection of one section ; the 'great Uprising .. 1 of The People fui the maintenance of the NA- I done! Life and Existence; th'e rapid creation plan immense Army and Navy; and the Bat ! tles•by Land arid:Sear.- . ,-. —.-; I! , ,- , : -- .7 *., The Illuitiations comprise .. Portraits of all those who have borne a, prominent part in the struggle; Maps of tLe different localitiei ; I Plans of the leading : actions ; Views of every 1 scene of interest, and of the must important' Battles: These illustrations are 'mostly from -drawings taken on the spot by artists deputed 1 for that purpose to iaccompany- every divisiOn of our Army and•Ntlty. ' I i . Ev'erY facility at the command:of the Pub lishers has been employed in the preparation and execution of this work ; and they confi dently believe it will form the most trustwor thy and valuable lr'story which 'can be pre pared of the Great Straggle for the American Union. , Mode and Terms,of Publication The work will be issued in Numbers, consisting of 2,41 pagei of the size of Harper's Weekly, printed I from] c'ear type. upon fine paper.. and . will probably be cucupleteitin Twenty. Numbers.; - The numbers will he issued at intervals, if poksible, of about three or four weeks. - ! The price of each number, which contains matter equivalent to an ordinary volume, will be Tit-ray-five Cents. - ; The Illustrations in each number are aloie worth the 'price asked. Men out. of employ to slit, especially Sick or Disabled Sold ers,cat find no other work so sure of ready sale and good profits. . . For further particulars apply to the noblishets HARPER A: BROTRERS: Franklin Square, Netc -York. Emploiment. For upwards of three years past, I have been engaged in a business. whicu i has yielded me at the rate of Three Thousand, Dollars per anti*, but being desirous of going to Europe in the course of a few months for the purpose of there introducing the business; I am willing to teach it to :my one who -will send me One Dollar. The biisiness - is no humbitg, but ofla highly useful and general Tharacter; ad:toted both to cities and villages, and one that any person of ordinary capacity, young or old. male'or female, can acquire with a few hourS' practice, and by which they can secure a very handSotne income. Several young ladies who have received instructions from me, both in New York State and Pennsylvania, are earn ing upwards of Fifteen Dollars per week - by it, and there is no reason why any one else can: not do thf same Invalids, even, can dO well by it, as it is no peddling affair. but abusineSs that is perfectly respectable. , Gentlemen and ladieS - of leisure alto would like tolearn the buShWss fur their own amusementror pleasure. will tied the praCtice of it a pleasant pastime. and One that they will tyke great interest in. On receipt of One Dollar I will send printol instrUctiorN by which any person can readily acquire time art. and these instructions will also contain every particular relative to the carrying it on so that it will be highly profit able. ,The purchaser of thd "pridted instruc tions" will also be authorized td leach it to others ;' and I have sometimes received as high as TWI) Hhnilred Dbliars for teachingit per ' sonally to a single individuld. I!would state farther, that Two boners and Fifty Cents iir Three Dollars will buy everything that is necessary to commence 'the buSiness with, and the articles can be got almost anywhere, in city or country, or, if preferred, , l can fur -1 uish thew. Address, ALVORD T: PARSONS, . „ Liberty Street, New York. National Family Journal. The Home Journal for 1863. We have`much pleasure' in informing the public that one of our contributors for the coming year will be our friend and colleague THEODORE S. FAY!, We confess to uncommon pride and pleasure in this renewal of intercourse with friend and intimate of other days, and ttiOook to be felicitated for it, by the established readers who clitistitute the funifyofthe HOmeJournal. But we have in preparation, fot the coming year, sereral • • I VERY THRILLING' STORIES; • Some of the ablest;of living pens pre engaged for us. in trattsla(ing from the French add German; and our te:n original M:Frittivevri ters are among Ole first . • We are fortunate also, in travelers gone abroad who are literary contributors, and w,e arc anticipating fo'r our readers u most agree able surprise in tWe.quality_of these Sketches of Travels and adventures. . . But the feature of ours journal which we have not yet mentioned is : perhaps the most recherche of all, ire promMeirce as . The - Exponent of Refined ISociefil.:;i Our correspondence with the leaders of fashicin in New York and the other' capitals, is espe cially valuable in this respect, keeping us un mistakably, informed of the changes and pro gress of what is commonly under'stood by the tr.:ly world. " As we have taken some pai4s to arrange the resources of, this 'new feature, we speak Confidently of its.promise cf enter tainment to our large circle of readers; -1& this c epartment, foreign journals are endlessly l i inventive,; and, with our inclustrmustansacki lug of these, we are sure to select, for the collar taste to which we minister, a most re lishing banquet. - THE EDITORS Will give the Journal their consta l nt attention, as betore. , Of the goings on, in the eventful scenes and pleetsfor the country. Mr. Willis' 'pen will giye photographs, as usual. General Morris's Snag; and Sketches will be embroi dered on the thread of the -Tossing moment, as they have always been. Some of the beit intellects of the land are enlisted for us, 'alsO, and we think we May promise to hold our place as 'the journal .which best enables the Family to keep conversant - with the World. - - TERMS--For one copy,s2 ; for three copieS. ss—or one copy 19K three years, $5; for l a club of seven copies, $10; fora club of fifteen copies, $2O; and nt that rate fur n larger clqb —always in advsnCe. Address t. MORRIS &WILLIS, ZilOre &Proprietors, 107 Fulton Sl,reet, N.Y. aiiso.grop,,T WHIE - nitdersigued a ould re;peitfullyinfOrm _IL the suvropriding community, that, he has taken' the 'rooms form'erly occupied by John S.'Mann, where he isprepared.to , do All kinds of Ilarness Woric On the shortest- notice. , LONG STRAW COLLARS: alio kept constantly on hand.Tbeie - collars area superior article, and need brit a trial to insure their . success. , . Repafring done in good style. , Surcingles, Martingale-rings, Humes, and Hume straps, &c., ki;pt constalitly on-hand. " The public are invited to call , and examine, before purchasing elsewhere. . - S. P. MDIAR. Coadersport Oct. 16th, 1860. • SOMETHING . NEW! Highly • Highly important to the Ties! IIOWNEWS - PATENT HEMM:.FI AND SHIELD FOR HAND•SEWING, Is "just the thing" fo'r all who use . the needle. This remarkably simple and novel invention saves one-half the labor of hand-sewing, as it com pletely protects the finger from the point of the .needle; and makes a nest anti uniform hem while the. operator is sewing. • . NO LADY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT It is cheap, simple. binutiful, and useful. The Hemmer and Shield will he sent free of charge on receipt of the price, 24 cents. Enclose stamp for "descriptive circular and terms. , _ , • ALSO, DOWNER'S METROPOLITAN SKEIN-WEINDER AND Sewing-Bird Combined Is an article - of real merit. It is used for the purpose of winding skeins of Thread, Silk, Cotton,Yarn, Floss. Worsted, &c. It is readily adjusted to the work-table, and will be found indispentAble to all using the ,above articles; being a useful and invaluable appendage to the Sew.n-g-Bird. Price 50 Cts. to $1 according to Style and Finish. $l5O per Month. can be Real ized by enterprising Agents (wanted in every town and County throughout the 'United States and Canada,) selling the above articles, as sales are rapid, profits large, and has no com petition. A liberal discount to the.trade. , 'Address A, H. Downer, 442 Broadway, New York, Patentee and . Sole Proprietor. 'N.B.—General and exclusive Agencies will be granted on the most liberal terms.—tnl93m THE DAY SCHOOL . BELL,' A NEW SINGING BOOK FOR DAY SCHOOLS, called the DAY SCHOOL Ba is now ready. It contains 'about 200 pas of choice Songs, Rounds, Catches, D . r ,ic s. TriusyQuartetts, and Choruses, many MT au written expressly for this work, besides '23 pages of the Eleinents of Music. The Ele ments are so easy and progressive, tliatbrdi nary teachers will find_ themselves entirety successful in instructing-even young schnlafs to sing correctly and scientificall!, whilet4 tunes and words embrace suClua variety lively, attractive and soul-stirring music i rid sentiments, that no trouble will be experi enced in inducing all beginners to.go on with zeal in acquiring skill in one of the most health-giving, beauty-improving, happiness yielding, and order-producing exercises Or school life. In simplicity. of its elements, in variety and adaptation . of music, and in excellence and number of its songs, original. selected, find adapted, it claims by much to excel nll competitors. It will be found to be the best book ever issued for Seminaries, Academies, and Public Schools. A few sam ple pages of the Rem ants, Tunes, and Songs. are given in a circular; send nod get one. It is compiled by HORACE WATERS, Author of "Sabbath-School Bells." Nos. 1 and 2. of which have had the enormous sale of 655.- 000 in 36 mouths. Prices, paper covers. 20 cents, 15 per 100; Bornd, 30 eentsy 22 per 100 • cloth bound, embossed gilt, 40 cents, 30 per . loo 25 copies furnished at the 100 price. Mailed tree at the retail price. ' HORACE WATERS, Publisher, ! No. 481 Broadway,.New York. SOMETHING FOR THE TIMES!!! A NECESSITY IN EVERY HOUSEHOLD ! JOHNS & CRUSLErS American Cement Glue, • The strongest Glue in the Woridr - • For Cementing IVcod, Leath , Glass, leorg, China, Marble, Pus lain, Alabaster, Bone, Coral, etc The only article of the kind ever produc ed which will withstand Water EM2223 "Every housekeeper should have a supply of Yohns & Crosley's American Cement Glue.." —New York Times. "It is so convenient to have in the house." —Yew York Express.' "It is alWays ready; this commends it to everybody."—N. Y. Independent. "We have tried it, and find it as useful in our house as water."— Wilkes'Spirit of the Times Price 25 Cents per Bottle. Very. liberal reductions to Wholesale Dealers TERMS CASH' • For sale by ell Druggists and Store keepers generally throughout the country. JOHNS & CROSLEY, (Sole Manufacturers,) 78 William Street, New York. • (Corner of Liberty Street.) jyDly HORACE WATERS PIANOS. MELODEONS. ALEXANDRE ORGANS. AND T. GILBERT & CO.'S celebrated JEOLIAN PIANOS are the finest instruments for Parlors and Churches now in use. A'large assort ment can be seen at the new Warerooms, 481 BROADWAY, between Grand and Broome Streets, which will be sold at extremely low irices. PIANOS and MELODEONS from sun dry makers. new and second hand, to let, anu rrnt allowed if purchased, as per agreemeu. Monthly payments ret ei ad for the sam • Also, second-band Pianos and Melodeons ni great bargains, prices from 25 to 100. Sheet Music, Mnsic Books, and all kinds Music Merchandise at War prices. • - 110R,ACE WATERS, Airont. NOTICE TO E V E It Y BODY. HOUSE. SIGN AND WAGON PAINTER. PAPER HANGER AND GLAZIER. TIRE undersigned wishes to inform the pub lic of Coudersport and vicinity that he will attend to all work eptrusted to him. . Particular attention paid to Paper-Hanging. Shop with John Reekhow 'east aide of the Court House. F. L BACKUS. Coudersport, Aprit.3o 6m - The, Rcichester Straw-Cutter. OLMSTED it KELLY, Coudersport, have the exclusive agency for this celebrated machine, in this county. It is corenient, dd. able, and CHEAP. Dec. 1, 1860.-12 OR to exchange for Horses, Wagons, Stock Good Notes or Judgments. A valuable I FAiret sitnate . iii'HarriscmlowilshiP,Potter Co. Pa.,•lyine on the old State road, leading from Spring Mills'to Harrison Volleyand-Wfttfield Pa. Coetainice , about 110 Acres r abcintBo Acres Iniproied%nd in ajgbod state Of ',Culti vation, on which is- erected a large Frame House, good Barns. :corn' House. and, other necessary, ont 7 buildings; a- good Apple Or chard containing some twenty different:kinds *Of Grafted Fruit. Shade Trees, Sm. - The above Farm lies about 1 mile frbm Harrison Valley. 7 miles from Westfield and 6 miles from Spring Mills, and is a good Stock and Grain- Farm, and will be sold so.that :thy one that can make i;PaYment of 3 or 4 hundred dollara down, can, make tl a farm pay for itself with his la bor. 'Price, $2,500, for particulars inquire of Peter Simaants noiv accupying said farm, or.C, H. Simmons, Oswayo ,Vi I lage. Pa.' C. SIMMONS. Jan: 15„1862. • IYEainyabove jThird St., COUDERSPORT, 11. W. 1115111131 PROPRIBTOL • 7 • • • .BOOKS,MAPS - GLOBES, BLANKS-1 r, • BUCKETS— LEDGERS- , ! DAY-BOOKS— , 1 . . RECEIPT-BOOBS; MEMORANDUMS, • PASS-BOOKS, . : - PORTFOLIOS, •• HERBARIUMS, • , LETTE I ).43OOK3 & INYOICE-BOOKS: . Greek, Latin, French and German • Teat- Books - . : ' • All School Books used in. the County kept On hand, or ininiedattely propied wizen desired. Magazines or any Perioklicals supplied when le's hed.. A good .assortment of Paper, Envelopes, Pens and Inks. Also, of Wall-Papers, Draw ing 3laterials, Water Colors, &c. • BIBLES, TESTAMENTS, PRAYER & HYMN BOOKS, of various kinds. MUSIC-BOOKS AND, SHEET-MUSIC, Slates, Rulen, Back-Gnmmon Boards Chess Men, tc., &e. PRODUCE of all kinds taken in exchange! for Booki, [ll-34] THE. HEROES OF 'PEACE' MA TLIE HERO! A OF WAR E. Anthony, .10.501 Broadway, New York, is now publishing, in addition to other poi /le trait.s, the celebrated co ! ctioU known in Eu rope and America as ! Brady'e National /'ho t rciphic portrait Gallery, in which is included ortraitspf nearly all the prominent men of AmeriVa, not `excepting Jeff Davis, Gen Beanregard, Floyd. and a host of other confederates. Pride of Portraits, 3,00 per dozen. Can be sent by mail. • Scenes' of the War;for the Union,. are published, card size; and ! in Stereocopic form. AlsO,! Stereoscopic views o(( scenes in Paris, Lbn don, and in other parts df England and Fiance, in Scotland, Ireland, Wales. Holland, Switzer land, Spain, on the Elaine, in Athens, Egypt.. Turkey, the Holy'Land, IChina,' India, Cuba, ke., &c., ail infinitfrm. . Our Instantanoous; Stereciscopic Views : are The GreateSt Wonder of the' Age.. These are taken in the foilieth part of a second and the rushing of n•ater,i.lie moving of leaves. or the march of an army.! does not in the.least affect the taking of theSe views.;- They are sold for $3 per dozen. We have also on hand . nrid manilfacture the largest assortment of Stereoscopes. Photo graphic Alhums,..and Photographic Materials in ithe United States; and r perhaps in the world Catalogues, containing lists of all our Por traits, Views; Stereoscopes, &e., sent tree by mail, on receipt of a stamp. E. ANTHONY, 501 Broad Way, jvly Inear St. Nichola4 Hitel, New York. 6 " TEE UNION " ARCH STREET, ABOVE THIRD, Philadelphia. UPTON S. NEWCOPaEII, Proprietor. Th;s Hotel is centnil, convenient by Passenger cars to all parts of the city, and in every parti'nlai• adaptekto the tt ants of .:he basines2 public. • ' Terms 1 50' per day. . ' • NATRONA GOAL OIL WARRANTED NON EXPLOSIVE! and equal to any Kerosene. • WHY buy an explosive Oil, when n few cents more per gallon will furnish you With a perfect Oil? Made only; by SALT MANUFATIIIIISII3 CODiPARY; • No: 127 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. Feby. 1. 1862 !ly C. H• WORMER, Jeweller and Watchmaker, LOCATED on -Main Si.. opposite the Court House, Coudersport, Pa., • Clocks, 'Watches, Repairea On short notice and-warrsnted to give satieflict on. A good assortment of .CLOCKS„ r . WATCHES, and • • . • • •: • JEWELRT ' ?n band. Cheap for CASH and warranted as repre=ented. As an even exchange is nti rob bery I will give you time for Money. •; Coudersport, Dec. 16, 1861 For, Sale or to Let. TI"?HE Steam Saw and Grist Mill at Gerina 'll Ably 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; • _ Areliiiitilemlialfel.... . --... , Advertiser, Ateving been restored to /SHE lasi etv , :We' eksi--bya vety simple 1 remedy, a ft er h vingauffered several years with:a severe - Eti, g_aiffecticin, and that dread disease,_ - Consninptinn---isl tuniong to make known to: his 1 - 01°W -sufferers the means of cure. TO - .all' Who 'desire' it, be will send a copy ortne preicriptiun used (free of charge.) with the directions' for preparing and using the !same, which, they will find a sure Cure for ainniiption, Aitiana; Bropchitk 4-e The on ly object of the 'advertiser in sending the Pra scription is to beriefitithe'afflicted, and spread information whitih he conceives to be invalua.' ble,, and he hop every sufferer will try his remedy; as it cost them ' nothing, and may' prove a blessin g l'' rtiesi wishing the ipre scription will please ddress Ilsij ED , ARDI A. WILSON, , Williamsburg, oga County, N. Y. Sept. 24.-31#: I ST01?! MONEY, AIOONEY SAVED ! I Alr Clog Union Clothing Emporium ! t Corner. of Alli t in aid Plank Road Ste. . , h • , YOU L WILL SAVE IN4cnn to SO Cents! on every Dollar 1 i , i . By, purchasing ryour 1 CLOTHING i,AND FURNISHING • !, iGOODSI Ai the new Lion CLOTHING Eraponium. - 'D. STRAUS & CO Wellsville, N. 11., 1862 IIiPAIIALI I ,,iLED A New Store)! Ne r !I• I 1 ' , The undersigedd beg leave to inform the public that they, liavel opened business at 1 • , I WF..1. -I qSVLLE, N. Y., , 1 „ -1 • , Corner Main and plank Road Streelts,opposite the Union Block, where they will display - an entire new stoplt t' I . r • I na - ,ci Readye Clothing, I raid ,- GENT'S FIIIINISITING GOODS, which will rar s irposs in !,gunlitr, style and . price anything ever exhibited in this town. We are aware.that to build up a large trade. it ES not only necessary 'to have desirable geode, but to I I SELL 71:1E51 CHEAP, -1, And, we will make,` it an object for buyers to examine our stock before ;purchasing else where. All goods shown cheertullj, repre- Sentod fairly,and slabruitted to the purchaser's unbiased opinion.l This is a braiicli of; nn extensive manufac turing loose in;; N.Y., and therefore You ;will find Clothing well made and got np in the latest st le.; An early Tr 11-most ass,uredly secure a spleitdid bargain et tje UNION CLOTHING' KM PORIUM. D. STRAUS & CO, Wellsville, JOne 1862 E A: STE & CO Have ,juat, received a N.F.HV LOT OF 1, lIRADR!RD PLOWS 11 A I LND i I POINTS• • I ' Whi c h ,they, are 1! ; SELLL.NIG VERY LOW FOR • , REAI6 , TY PAY. , . . March 12, 18 2.! •. - 1 ' $l5O BEST PIANOS. $l5O GROYETEEN & HALE, having removed to{ tlieir neW warerooms, r • 1 NO. 478 BROADWAY, , are now prepared to Offer the public a mag nificent new scnleuo • 7 OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO, r containing all impreivemerits known in tbis _ , , ceuntry or EitrOpe, orer-strung bass, French grand action,barpj riedal, fall iron frame, for $159 (CASH, WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS Rich moulding itsies,. $1.15 10 S2OP, all warranted made of the best seasoned ma terial, and to stand: betterthan any sold for $4OO or 500 by the old methods of man4fac ture.. We invite tits best judges to exatilize and. try these vieysrlinstruments, and we stand ready at all tides co test them with any others manufactured id tbia county. GRAVESTEEN lc HALE, 3ml d4B Broadway, New York ' I; 64:PONEKEp., SA.PONXPLE:V.: THE FAMILY SOAP MAKER. All ,Kitchen Griase,ean be made into good r SOAP, bvitiiing Sapon ifi er ! DIRECTIONS A ‘ CCO3IPANYING EACH 80-X SOap is as easily Iroade with it, as making a cuP Of coffee. !Manufactured only by the Patentees. PENN"A SALT IiLattIiOPACTIINING COMPANY, • N 0.12 7. Wabsitt street, Philadelphia. Toby. 1,188!! 'ly 11 , MAYORS 0F,.11 - 1E: Great.:•lciiie s--::::,:-,....- We, the , undersigned :Mani. hersh7 WT. titr that the Druggists, Apothecaries, and Physicians of our several Macs: have signed a document of assurance to us that AYEE'S BARE AP TILT"' A has - been found to he a remedy of great excellence; and worthy the confidence of the community. • : HON. JAMES COOK, Mayor of LOWELL, wrass, HON. ALBIN BEARb, Mayor of NASgtTA, N. a HON. E. W. • EARRING-TON, Mayor of MiNCECESTER, N. H. Emsr. JOHN ABBOTT, ' Mayor of CONCORD, N. H. TOP I HON. - A. H. BULLOCK , • Mayor of "FiTORGEST.PI, MASS. HON.— NATHM SILSB • Mayor of SA..T.:r..7','ZI,MASS. HON. F. W; LINCOLN, , • . Mayor of 1303T9N, ELA.B3. HON. WM. M. RODMAN, Mayor of P 3.0 VIDDZWE, 8. L • HON. AMOS W. PRENTICE, Mayor of N0.E.W162:-E, COY. HON. -.T. N. HARRIS, . • Mayor of NEW LD:TDON, COIN. r ' ' HON. CHAS. S. RODLER, • Mayor of *OII3TR=,, O. 34. HON. D. P. TLEXANiTj _ Mayor of NB W YORK GT191% HON.. H. M. .117_1VST.REY,' Mayor of 17A-7:T1T,T017, C. W: HON. ADAM WILSON, Mayor of ,Toao:no. C; W. HON. R. M. BISHOP, Mayor of CINCI.N.NATI,_OBIO, HON.. I. H. CRAWFORD, Lizyor of LOUIS '1,715,1X, HON. JOHN 5L9,117, Nay or of LYONS, lOWA. HON. JAMES TIEf3FEETERS, Mayor of 110 WMANVILLZ, Q. W. TRACTION! HON.' JAMES W. NOR.. TR, Mayor or AUG - US-TA, 11311. HON. HENRY COOPER, Jr., Mayor cf IT A T,Lowrams ME. w Goods! HON. JAMES S. BEEIK, • • Mayor of PRIIDIRICTOIT, N. B. HON.• WILLARD NYE, Mayorof NE7 BEDFOED, MASS. BON. J. BLAISDELL, Mayor of F4L.T., ItIV,E2, mass. HON. W. 11. CRANSTON, Mayor of ZIEW.4'ORT,-31. HON. FRED STAHL, thyor GA.I.c.MVA, ILL. HON. JOHN 3:IODGDEI*, Mayor of DUBUQ,D - 12., lOWA- HON. THOMAS CRUTCHTTELD, . . Mayor of CZAZET.II.ISOOaI, TE:zur. HON. ROBERT 17. LAIR, Mayor of TrIZCALOOSA, ALA. HON. R. D. BAUGH, LT.cycr TZN7S. HON. GERATtp STITH, 3Nloyor of Is:EW OZLEAES, LA. HON. H. M S CR.e...NTOFT, Mayor of ROCELESTEN, N. Y. HON. DE Wit' C. GRO\' Mayor or 1:17.1.C.:A, N. Y. HON. GEO. WILSPIT, l'a,ayor, of ;21.'.!:.TSBT.:MG, HON. C. H. BUEL, Mayor cf DETEg.IT, LUCE. I HON. HEDIAN PLGE, Mayor of mnycv.z....c. , =, Nina. HON. W. •W. VP_UGITIV, Mayor. cf P4.CLITL', WlB. HON. A. FAR D,, , , 'Mayor Of ~...r.DITOSU.A, HON. .JOEDT C. HAIITES, Mayor of C ri CAGO, ILL. HON.. M. J. A. EEATEE, 'Mayor of SEIZIA, ALA. Certify that the resident Druzgist3 imam Ayer. 7 s Sarsaparilla Ia au ezdellent rcmedy, anci wcrthy the eono•. fidence ci: the cor.7 - ntLuity. - For Spring Diseases. For Purifying the r. octci . For Scrofula or aing's Ex ii. For Tumors, t:leers, and fares. , For Eruptions and riraples. For Blotches, Mains, and Boils. For Et. Anthony's Fire, Dose, or Err. FOr.Tetter or Salt ll:henna. [s/pclas. For Scald fiend and Ilingwor.pi. For Cancer and Cancerous Flores. For Sore Eyes, Sore Ears, and Rumor** For Female Diseases. For Buppression and Irregularity. For Syphilis or Venereal Diseases.. For Liver. Complaints. For Diseases of the (:cart.' 'The Mayors of the chief cities of the Uni ted States, CanaOat, end British Provinces, Chili, Peru, Brczil, Mexico, and in fact al most all the cities cn this continent, have, 'signed this document, to assure their people what remedies they may use with safety and confidence. But our apace will onlyitulmit a portion of theta. Ayer's Sarsaparilla, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, Ayer's PL Is, and Ayer's Ague Cure,. rItEr".Ir.CII 11Y Dr. 3. C. Ayer LOWELL, MASS., *And sold by Druggists every where. Seld by C. S. & E. A.../( DCF, Concletvroil Munn & Nieboa, MiEport ; Colwell . Lyman. Roulet ; A. Corey & Son, Ulyeses ; A B. Ror.' . ton, Cushingril:e nud. by Dealers zenettellr c.satired thorn
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers