THE POTTER COUNTY itOURNA-11 ~1 . . ~ ~,.~y ' ~ ~ _ Local etild General. sa.The Coudersport Mail %I'M lioreqter leave Wellsville at 10 o'clock; instead of 8. This will ensure us a mail regularly. 110. The young man, Lieut. E. N. Food, who iras Wounded some weeks ago in Fulton county, by the deserter Forney, has since died. His murderer has been confined in Harrisburg jail; where he awaits his trial. His trial will bring to light some of ne t work ings of the Knights of the Golden Cirele. 118,„There is great activity among 119 Union people of the North in forming Union League Societies. This is a -good thing. If the an archy, which the copperheads are so zealously working to produce does come, it will be well 'to know who their friends are. Let : every Union man join this patriotic and 'much needed Society. illfi"There will be an Oyster Supperlgiven in'the Academy at Lewisville, on nextiWed nesday evening the kith inst., for the benefit of Mr. Daniel Fuller who lost hiss;ms fit the battle of. Antietam. This supper is gener ously provided'for this patriotic sufferer by the citizens, and the total avails will be ap plied for his 'benefit. The bill is $l. Let every one go who can, and those v.. - ho cannot make it convenient to attend send a dollar to some friend who will apply it to this noble soldier's necessities. • AN I.3IPQM village in paper, that h that has pr( attributable calla saleriti he adds, thi DeLand & C( sold at the rent in his pl aateratus for get the Chem that it is al opinion of commend hi rest. DISCOVIERY.-A: physician in Ohio, writes to the editor of-his ae believes much of the •DyspePsia •evailed all over the country, is l`to the use . of impure articles ilus, in the making of bread ;i and at for a year or two past; only o.'s Chemical Saleratus has been Mores, and the results are appa ractice. lie advises all who use bread or biscuit to be sure and l i, ical Saleratus, as he is satisfied pure article. We concur in the Shis intelligent physician, ,and advise to our readers generally. EVLYN'S thin..--This is the title I y, just commenced in the Phila !day Evening Post, by Mrs. Webd, -d author of "East Lynne," 'Ter idc. Mrs. Wood_ has written for r several years pisti . -Marion is now writing a sto6- for The .aper is generally reptited to; be t now published. Its terms pre , r four copies for $6.1 Address erson, 319 Walnut sheet, Phil to will send a sampl number one requesting it. 1 I SQUIRE TL of a new sto delphia Satu the celebrat• nor's Pride," The Post f. Harland also Post, which one of the in $2 a year, Deacon . d: Pc , adelphia : w gratis to any New Curs I of Represent , vote—Mr. Tr' tive—providi County from tome. The and James P .Commissione the County SI providing for bill requires ti the third Tut? purpose of-su the people. county is Lac Ir.—A bill has passed the fionse tires, by an almost unanimous :miner only rotir , in the nega g for the erection of a new the northern townships of Lu 00S. Wm. Bigler, H.I S. Mutt (lock, are named in the act as 's to run the lines, and lochte .1 at. Besides the usual sections the holding of Courts. kc., {he :.at au election shall be held lon day of July next for the special mitting the measure direct!.i he proposed name for the neh• 1-awanna: "Omnibus labor for the on one of the Ayer k Co. favored place) cannot mono!), made availah . Cathartic Pills country but in and commerce the liberality a such a donatio remind our rea{ a chime of bell . 1:1.. munity that h this country,au but ask the eri France Engla ity Church doe his mouth, an tion it brings O, hood, his boy loved to bear n in his native la We wish o God has blesse whether we to attraction to ma love dearer and we call our boat uae present sequinzar," or' "W,c. ;ood of all," is the inicripti6n chime of hells given 1.) . 4 Dr. JIC. to the city of Lowell. That may have the bells but they olize the Doctor's skill which is e by his Cherry Pectoral and F to all alike-L•not onlf in this all countries where civilizatiOn .hare gone. While we. admire nd taste of those gentlemen in n to their native town.:we will .ders of the hallowing influence spreads over the ivhole coat ars them. They arel few in their influence is little*nowi, e from his home in, Germany:, 1 d, whether the chinie On'Trin- i• not make his heart leap into his 'eyes swim in the recollec-. if the solemn notes his' child )nod, aye,' and his manhood 1„ the soft approach of evening Lad. 1 . . Lr generous townsmen . i whom id with means would cOnsider . ICO cannot add this one more ake our children and otirselres stronger and longer the plaFe e.—:fladitron, Ind. Banner. ; ; i 1163 - From a report submitted by Got. Cur tin to the Legisl ture, on the 18th of Feltruary, we find the foll wing facts in reference' to the draft in this tate : There were seventeen regiments draft d—the expense is estimated to be three hundred thousand dollars, ishich ,2, has not yet been pall—Capt. Lane has beep appointed to ar st Geserters and bring them back into the se vice, and Recruiting officers thrdughout the ouutry are made instruments for this end—s ven counties were in excess before the dra : Blair, 142 . ,i Centre,' 352; Clinton, 13 ; rest, 21 ' • Sefferson 21; Potter, 36; .ullivan, 30. Our reference to this message of the Governor at the present time is for the purpose of showing the 'patri otic and libertHloving, people of the county that the draft with us was an unjust and un neccessary procteding, that we were in ex cess at the time. Fas was believed by every one, except the Commissioner and a few oth ers who desired Itepublican Potter to be dis gracei by a draft—and that a little less haste and mote moderatign, a more generous con sideration of the people's rights and a more earnest desire for the public good, would have averted this call upon our citizens; who had labored so indnstriously and so self-sec rificingly for the good of the country. But partizan spirit is as venomous as the sting of ' the serpent. There were 72 men drafted ; this 72 added to our excess, 3d, makes 108 in excess for Polter lcounty. That is the situa tion our noble little county sustains with the Government. Ft:lli the population, we think no other county 'eau show so honorable a record. Almost entirely Agricultural, with Very little of the "surface population" common in most other counties, every man sent has been a serious los to us. In a subsequent 1 draft or conscripti; n, if it be found necessary to order one, our e cess; of course, will apply upon it. 9 egt-The Pc-and-Law is in forcel! gi'That much persecuted race—the old bachelor—i 3 ably 4lefended in the following spicy excerpt. We contd, if we chose, com mend it to some whose case it would suit exactly: "Bachelors are styled by married men who have put their foot into it as only half-per fected beings, cheerless vagabonds, but half pair of scissors, and many other titles are given them; while, on the other hand, they extol their state as one of perfect bliss, that a change from earth to heaven would be somewhat of doubtful good. If they are so happy, why don't they enjoy their happiness and hold their tongues about it? What do half the men get tnarrried for? Simply that that they may have - Some one to darn their stockings, sew buttons on their shirts, and I trot their babies; that they may have same- . body, as a married man once said, "to pull off their boots wheh they are a little balmy." These fellows are always talking of the lone liness of bachelors. Loneliness. indeed ! Who is petted to death by ladies who have daughters? invited to tea and lo evening parties, and told to drop in just when it is convenient? The bachelor. Who lies in clover all his days, and when he dies ha flowers strewed on his grave by thegirls who couldn't entrap him The bachelor.' Who strews flowers on the married man's grave? His widow? Not a bit of it; she pulls down the tombstone that a sixweeks'grief has setup in her heart, and goes and gets married again —she does. Who goes to bed early because time hangs heavily on his hands? The mar ried man. Who has wood to split, house hunting and marketing to do, the young ones to wash, and the lazy servants, to look after? The married man. Who is taken up for whip ping his wife? The married man. Who gets divorced ? The married man. Finally, who has got the Sdriptures on his side? The bachelor. St. Paul knew what he was talking about—"He that marries does well; but he that marries not does better." We clip the following advertisement from an Eastern paper: "I have livecisolitary long enough. I want somebody to talk to, quarrel with—then kiss and make up. Therefore lam open to pro posals, from young ladies and young widows of more than ordinary respectability, toler ably tame disposition and hair, of any color Ibut red. As near as I can judge of myself, I am not over eighty or under twenty-fire years of age. In height, am fire feet eight, or eight 1 feet fire, sure. Weight, 135, 315, 513, one of the three ; 'recollect each figure perfectly well, but as to their true arrangement am some what puzzled. Hare a whole suit of hair, dyed by nature and free from dandruff: Eyes butternut-brindle, tinged pea-green. Nose blunt; according to the lonic style of archi- I tecture, with a touch of the composite ; month between a catfish's and an alligator's—made especially for oratory and the reception of large oysters. Ears, long, and elegantly shaped. My whiskers are a combination 'of dog hair, moss and briar busb—well behared, and fearfully luxuPiant. lam sound in limb and on the nigger question, wear boots No. 6, when corns are not troublesome, and can write poetry by the mile, with double rhyme on both edges—to read backward, forward, diagonally or crosswise. Am a domestic ani mal, and very docile when towels are clean and shirt buttons are all right. I say my prayers every night, (mosquitoes permitting,) and as to whether I snore in my sleep, I want some one to tell me. Money is no object, as I was never troubled with any, nor never es.• pect to be." LOCAL NellS.—Making up a column or two of local news every week is just the easiest thing imaginable, with just one unimportant exception. The startling items are very easily written. Hairbreadth escapes are nar rated, remarkable adventures related with great celerity—all this is the easiest possible task with just one drawback. When the things do not transpire, it is rather difficult filling up the columns every week. Unless you can induce Men and women to greater activity and energy in ad ventureand wonder ment, the writing of local news is somewhat dry bufiness.—Ex. To Nervous Sufferers 41F. BOTH SEXES. A Nervous Gentlemen kj , having been restored to health in a few days, after undergoing all the usual routine and irregular expensive modes of treatment, without success, considers it his sacred duty to communicate to his afflicted fellow crea tures the MEANS OF CUBE. Hence, on the re ceipt of an addressed envelope, he will send (free) a copy of the prescription used. Di rect to Da. JOHN M. DANGALL, 186 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, N. 17- PRICE CURRENT. Corrected every Wednesday by P. A. STEB BINS & CO., Retail Dealers in Groceries and Provisions, opposite D. F. Glassmire's Hotel, Coudersport, Pa. - . I Apples, green, 70 bush., • s37i to. 75 ' do dried, . " 100 200 Beans, a 100 150 Beeswax, "il lb., 25 30 Beef, a 3 4 Berries, dried, 2'4 quart 6 ~ 12i 50 60 2 25 2 50 18 20 • 7 10 88 100 200 225 Buckwheat, 'V I;ush., Buekwheas Flour, Butter, 11 ,Cheese, Corn, bush., Corn Meal, per cwt., Eggs, 11 doz , 15 Flour, extra, 7tl bbl., 750 800 do superfine Hams, " T )... lb., Ilan, V ton, ff 00 10 00 , Honey, per lb., _ 10 12 Lard, cg 10 121 Maple Sugar, per lb., 10 12 Oats . .11 busk., 44 50 _ .. . Onions, 14 75 100 Pork, V bbl., 1700 18 00 do V lb., 9 10 do in whole hog, V lb., 5 6 Potatoes, per bush., -37 i 44 Peachelr, dried, V lb., 25 Poultry, V lb., Rye, per bush., ' Salt, V bbl., • do sack, Trout, per .1 bbl., Wheat, ? bush., Nyhite Fish,. V 450 500 1.00 125 450 500 'Administrator's - Notice. IXTBEREAS, Letters of Administration on V V the estate of Charles Worden, dec'd, late of Bingham tp, Pottef co., Pa., bare been issued to the subscribers in due form of law, notice is hereby given to all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate to make immediate - payment, and those having claims will present them, dilly authenticated; for settlement. • cLARISSA WM/I)LS% Admses. i BURTON LEWIS, I Thrughatn, Feb. 21, 18G3. NEW JERSEY LANDS FOR SALE, .Also, Garden or Pratt raring, Suitable for Grapes, Peaches, Pears; Rasp berries, Strawberries, Blackberries, Ctirtants, &c., of I, 2i, 5, 10, or 20 acres each ) ; at the following prices for the present, viz : 20 acres for $2OO, 10 acres for $llO, 5 acres for Sixty Dollars, 2A- acres fot Forty Dollars, 1 acre fot Twenty Dollars. Payable by one dollar a week. )d Cranbi fends, village lots Also, goon .anberry, and village in CHETWOOD, 25 by 100 feet, at Ten Dollars each, payable by one dollar a week. The above land and farms, are situated at Cbet wood, Washington Township, Burlington Co., r New Jersey. For further information, apply,: with a P. 0. Stamp, for a Circular, to 13. FRANELIN CLARK, No. 90 Cedar Street, New York, N. Y. 1563. PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAILROAD. , This great line traversesd the Northern and Northwest counties of Pennsylvania to the. city of Erie, on Lake Erie. It has been leased by the Pennsylvania Railroad Coinpany, and under their auspices is being rapidly opened throughout its entire length. It is now in use for Passenger and Freight business ,from Hemmen to Geora FLAT, (172 miles) on the Eastern Division, and from Sheffield to Erie, on . the Western Divi- sion, (78 miles). TIME OF PASSENGER TEAM'S AT pEOTE FLAT. Ace. Train Leares 8.00 'A. Cars run through WITHOUT CHANGE both ways on trains between • Philadelphia and Lock Haven. Elegant Sleeping Cars on the Express Train both ways between Williamsport and Balti more and Williamsport and Philadelpdia. For information respebting Passenger busi ness apply at the S. E. Cor. 11th and Market Streets, And for Freight business of the Company's Agents : S. B. Kingston, Jr., Cor. 13th and Market Sts. Philadelphia.• J. NV, Reynolds, Erie. J. M. Drill, Agent N. C. R R. Baltimore. H. H. HOUSTON ' Gen'l Freight Agt. Third. Lewis L. Houer, Geh'l Ticket Apt Phil' a. Jos. D. POTTS, Gen'l _Manager, Williamsport. PENSIONS, BOUNTIES, BACK PAY, WAR CLAIMS, AND CLAIMS FOR INDEMNITY. Stewart, Stevens & Co., Attorneys-at-Law and Solicitors FOR ALL KINDS OF MILITARY CLAIMS, 411 Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington, D. C. This firm, having a thorough k4wledge 'of the Pension business, and being Rimiliar with the practice in all the Department-SI of Goverh ment„ believe that they can afford greater fa cilities to Pension,bountY and other Claimants, for the prompt and successful accomplishment of business entrusted to them, than any other firm in Washington. They desire to seehre such an amount of this business as will enable nein to execute the business for each claimant very cheaply, and on the basis of their pay contingent upon their success in each case. **Their charges will be Ten Dollars fo'r Officers and Fire Dollars for Privates, for each _Pension, Bounty, or Back Pay obtained. and ten per cent. on amount of Claims for Military Supplies, or Claims for Indemnity. * *Soldiers enlisted since the Ist of March, 1861, in any kind'of service, Military or Naval, who are disabled by disease or wounds, are entitled to Pensions. All soldiers who serve for two years, or during the war, should it sooner close, will be entitled to $lOO Bounty.id Widows of soldiers who die or are killed, are entitled to $lOO bounty. if there be no widow , then the minor children; then the father, mo-' ther, sisters, or brothers are entitled as above. Washington, D. C.. 1862. * * *Apply at our office, or to our Associate at Oswayo, Potter county, Pa.—JAMES 11. GRAVES, Esq., who has just returned from Washington. D. C., and is supplied with all the latest blanks issued under the late instruc tions, and will fill them up for all who have been so unfortunate as to require an applica-. tiou. Office in ¶'Regulator Store." , A Lecture to Young riCen Just published in a sealed envelope, price 6 cts A lecture on the Nature,Treatment and Rad ical Cure of Spermatorrhma or Seminal Weak-' nesS, Involuntary Emissions. Sesual and Impediments to Marriage generally, Ner vousness, Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits; Mental and Physical Incapacity,resulting from Self-abuse, &c., by ROBT. J. CuLvErtwitt,lLD., author of the Green Book, &c. I - The woild•renowned author, in this admir able Lecture. clearly proves from his own ex perience that the > awful consequences of Self abuse may be effectually used without medi cine, 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 thbusands. Sent under seal,to any address,in a plain, sealed envelope, on the receipt of six cents, or two postage stamps, by addressirig, l Dr. CHAS. J. C. KLINE, 127 Bowery, New York, Post Office Box, 4586. Administrator's Notice. WHEREAS, letters of admininistration on the estate of Hastings Morley, dec'd late of Allegany township, Potter a.. have been issued to the subscribers in Co., due form of law, notice is hereby given to all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate to make immediate payment; and those having claims will present them, duly authenticated, for settlement. GOO 700 9 124 L. B. MORLEY, *1 NANCY MORLEY j Admsra Allegany, Jan. 30, 1863 Administrator's Notice. WHEREAS, Letters of Administration on the estate of 0. 4. Lewis ! dec'd, late of Ulysses township, Potter co., Pa., have been issued to the subscribers in due form of law, notice is hereby given to all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate to Make immediate payment; and those having claims will present them, duly authenticated, for settlement: 5 7 75 88 3 50' 20 M. LAVINIA LEWIS, Admsr's E. D. LEWIS, Ulysses, Pa., Feb. 16, 1863. SAPONIFIER ! SAPONIFIER !! SOAP MAKE .r: I' FOR SALE AT STEBBINS': Ace: Train Arrives, 4,20 jr. M THE GREAT - STATEMENT ' OF the Receipts and Expenditures of foitei county for the year endini on the 31st day , of Dec. D. 1562 : G• Bec'd for taxes on unseated Ids for 1860 and 1861 ' $7906 76 Rec'd for taxes on seated returned • unseated Rec i d from seated taxes for 1862 previous years 3882 28 Rec'd on recognizances notes and ' judgments 223 77 Rec'd of sales of Village lots 8230 Rec'd on Fines 9 50 Rec'd from Relief and Military taxes 250 29 Total Recoipta 1 12398 40 Paid for relief to volunteers ' 530 57' •' " Public printing ' • 210 00 " Comm - cm:realth costs •. 603 85 " Assessors' ; • 370 00 " Commissioners wages i 464 SO " Clerk hire , 375 00 . .g " : balance for 1861 ' 100 " Stationery 1 , ' 178 67 • " Bond to John Keating _ 132 00 " . " H. H. Dent ''''' ' 409 97 " • " Wm: Bell - , 735 84 " - Clerk of Quarter Sessions 114 27 " Prothonatory's fees ; 32 80 " Balance due Sheriff for 1861 _56 00 '• Incidental expenses' 20 47 . . " Auditors wages - ' 68 00 " Auditing Prothy's ..k Rec'ds acct 500 " Wild cat bounty 1 - 600 g. 'Qualification fees ' 29 75< " Justices returns 702 " Recorders' fees 9 25 " Fuell , 69 81 " Taking prisoners to peuitent'y 512 14 " Election expenses 804 41 " Constable returns 114 64 " 'Road views ' - , , 230 ho - " tending town 'clock & repairs 46 70 " 1 Taxes k costs on Ids advertised 134 49 " Costs against Potter county., 41 " Tip staves 119 , 80 10 " lsounty to volunteers ' - 840 00 "- Sheriffs fees • ' 36 00 " Money refunded lO 78 " Grand Jurors fees 296 22 " Traverse Jurors fess 455 23 " Cabinet work ' 4104 48. 18 " Court Crier 40 00 , " Jail expenses., . - 305 75 " Damages ass'd byroad viewers 23 00 " Attorney fees ' 25 00 Bal.due Treas'r on last settlem't 45 00 Excess of Receipts over expenditures 3919 70 We, the Commissioners of Potter county t do certify that the foregoing exhibits a true state ment of the Receipts and Expenditures of said county for the 'year ending on the'3lst day of Dec. A. D. 1862, as appears from the. original entries and records in: this office., 'itness our t hands at the Commissioner's office the IGth day of Jan'y• 1863. 31. D. BRIGGS, L. S. ROBERTSON, Coms'rs. • C. P. KiLBOURNE, Attest: L. B. COLE, Clerk. Statenient • (IF the Funds of Potter county on the firs IV day of Jan'y 1863: - • To amt of Comsrs andßelief orders ; outstanding ' 153470 78 .. "-Judgt in favor of "Warren' I - County Bank x. 3045 86 " Int. od Same, Jan'y Ist, lsni 737 73 " Judgt in favor of E.S. D.Herrl 3907 00 " Int. on same Jan'y Ist, 1.863, 937 68 " Bond to. John Keating llOO 00 " Bonds for bounty to Vol's.. 5000 00 " " to G.G.Colrin relief fds 10 . 9 00 " " " 100 00 " " 11.. J. Olmsted '[ 112 00 " est'ed erarentenenses for ''92 7000 09 Total indehteditess Bp amt due from unseated' lands for the year 1862, $3797 63 " due from 'relief uns'ed taxes for the year 1862 , 843 83 " due from seated ids return ed as unseated 26 93 " from seated Ids & personal I property for 1863, 2197 62 " from Relief tax on, seated and personal property ford 62 '709 28 " Millitdry taxes for; 1862 277 60 seated lands and personal property for 1861 203 04 " Military tax for 1861 -,,61 85 . " due from seated lands and personal property for 1860 ,153 31 i " due from Military tax for 1860 56 50 I " due fr. seated lds S personal property for previous years 222 60 • " of fines imposed for 1862 180 00 " Judgments 229 68 " Notes ' 122 20 " due from Cameron county . 600 o'o ° due from, village lots •42 27 By 'estimated amt. of seated and unseated taxes in 1863 '81765 00 By estimated amt. of relief on same '1 for 1863 • '1752 00 Excess of indebtedness over assets :5,279 37 • $25,20 11 We, the Commissioners of Potter coOty,do certify that the foregoing Statement ,l'of the Funds of Potter county on the Ist day of Jan. 1863, is correct, as will ppear from thabooks and records of this office. Commissioners office, Jan. S. 1863. ! 31. D. BRIGGS, L. S. ROBERTSON, }•• Conasra. C. P. KILBOURNE, Attest : L. B. COLE, Clerk. FOR SALE. NEW ENGLNE AND FIXTURES-eight= /1. horse power, with flue boiler. This en gine is now in a Tannery at Bienville,iAlle gany Co., N. Y., and has nor been used. Also, THE TANNERY Ar BIENVILLE.— This Tannery is in a good location forbusi ness, both as to market and bark. The engine will be sold separately- i t, if de sired, or Tannery and engine together.! be sold very cheap. For terms and further information concerning the Property apply to ANDREW JACKSON', Coudersport, Potts Co., Penn'a. Jan. 30, 1863. ! To the Public. L H. TALLMAN would inform the t7:ll_ veling public that be has rentieti the Eagle Hotel opposite C. H. Simmons' Block at Oswayo Village, Penn'a, Netaili has been newly refitted and furnished, wheie he intends to keep a First ClasS Hotel. Paities of pleasure and those wishing a.'quiet home over Sabbath, will find this ho'd•de equal In any in this vicinity. The table.? will Itti , A,ye be well supplied, and the barns .well fui~ii hod with hay and oats, and no pains spard for the comfort of guests. • • WN. H. TALL3LAN: Oswayo, Pa., Dec. 25, 1862. SAPONIFIER! kiLown For stile a greatest, ter STEBBINI i ~ . ir 1 ,74 1 / a l f ' 1 _Y .:,/ _. oil 6 c „, 1 11 46zii ! / // i / / 43 50 the Buffalo liferOlintile Coliege • CORNER OF MAIN AND SENM STREETS. I Is au important , link in the i mat chain of NATIONAL MERCANTILE COLZ•EGES, cated in the following cities, viz : NETr YORK CITY, PHILADELPHIA, BROOKLYN, - ALBANY, TROY, 1 CLEVELAND, DETROIT, CHICAGO, - AND SAINT LOUIS. IA Scholarship issued from the Buffalo-Col lege, entitles the holder to attend either or all the Colleges for an unlimited time. IThe Design Of these Institutions,is to imFart to!young men and ladies, .a thorough; practi cal business education. ;These' Colleges are organized and conduct ed upon a basis which must secure to each separated Institution the best possible facilities for imparting a thorough mercantile educa tion, and iender it as a whole, the most com prehensive and complete system in this country .Book-Keeping . in all its department, Com inOrcial taw,Commercial Arithmetic and Pen mdrisfiip; are taught in the most thorough and practical manner. =The Spencerian System of Penmanship, is taught by competent and experienced teachers Scholarship, payable in advance, $40.. College open day at d evening: no vacations Resident Principal at Buffalo, J. C. BRYANT. .'or further information ' please call at the College rooms, or send for Catalogue and Cir cular enclosing letter stamp.- Address BRYANT lc STRATTON, 491 y 1 , Buffalo, N. Y. The Magie"Time Obeetver, THE PERFECTION.OP MECHANISM, EENG In Hunting and Open Facet or Lady's or Gentleman's Watch Combined. , One of the prettiest, most convenient, and decidedly the best and cheapest timepiece for general and reliable use, ever offered. It has within it and connected with its machinery, its own winding attachment, rendering a key entirely unnecessary. The cases of this Watch are composed of two Metals, the outer one being fine 16 carat gold. It has the improved ruby action lever movement, and is warranted an 'accurate "timepiece; Price, superbly en graved, per ease of a half dozen, $204.00. Sample Watches, in neat morocco boxes, for those proposing to buy at wholesale, s3s,sent by express, with bill payable on delivery. Soldiers must remit payment in advance, as we can"ot ( collect from thode in the Army. Address - HUBBARD BROS. k Co„ Sole Importers, Cor. Nassau John Sts., New York._ 12,398 40 BOOTS AND . SHOES. A. SANDBERG & ORO'S Tanners and Carriers, Tr AVE also established a • • I Boot and Shoe MannlketorY, opposite a F. Glassmire's Hotel, in the, room) ormarly occupied by J. B. Smith. They offer their Boots and Shoes at a LOWER RATE THAN THE SAME QUALITY HAVE EVER, BEEN SOLO IN POTTER COUNTY. And thevwill hare nothing but the best work- Men and the best stock that the Country will prodqe, and money an'd labor can procure. THEI FEEL CONFIDENT THAT THEIR WORE WILL GIVE SATISFACTION. Hides, Calf Skin, Sheep Pelts taken at the Highest - Market Price. C - }i Ark US A TRIAL 1 . Couderspert, Pa., March 19 25.520 11 PAPER HANGINGS DEPOT, SO. 10 .Cortland St., New York, DIRECTLY OPPOSITE TEE WESTERN HOTEL. • THE iCROTON 3LINUFACTURING CO., (Organized in 1846, under the Oeneralliann:. facturink Law of the State of New York.) Offers at wholesale, in quantities to suit pur chasers; -at Manufacturers' Lowest Prices. P4.PEB; HANGE!ZG of every variety of Style and Price, .1 BORDERS to match, , • FIRE-HOARD, PRINTS, . ' TRANSPARENT WINDOW SHADES, OIL PAINTED WINDOW SHADES, WIDE WINDOW CURTAIN PAPERS, and WINDOW SHADE FIXTURES, STORE SHADES MADE TO ORDER AND LETTERED' ' Of the, &testi styles and superior finish, all of their Own manufacture and importation:— As theitistock is large and entirely nets, they invite Mer(hants, Booksellers, and Dealers in these articles, to call and examine their styles and prices, whenever they visit the city: 'CFFICE OF JAY COOKE, SCBSCEIPTION AGENT, At Jay Cooke & Co., Hankers, 114 .*IUTH THIRD.STICEET, The undersigned having been appointed Subscription Agent by the Secretary of the Treasury; is now prepared to furnish, at once, The New Twenty Year . 6 per cent. Ronde of the United States, designated.. as "Five- Twentie4.' redeemable at the pleasure of tile Government, after fir", years, and authorized Alikiet of Congress, approved Febi'y 25,1862. e COUPON BONDS are issued in sums of $ 5 O, 8100, $5OO, and r4IOOO. . - The REGISTER BONDS in sums of, $5O, $lOO, $5OO, $lOO 'and $5OOO. Interest at 6 per cent. per annum :sill born mence from t 7 ,ie date ofpurchase, and ft 'Payable in Goja, - semi-arq:,[nany,,which is equal at,th6 Present gold, to about EIGHT per cent. p p e r premix, m .: 1 1 1- 3 , 6 3 annum. ml. E.Armers, Merchants, Meehanlei; Capitalists, and all w6o, have any money to invest,shonld know and renimember that these bonds are, intellect, s Firit Mortgage Upon all Railroads. Canals, Bank stocks and Securities, and the immense Products of all the Man ufactures,k.c., in the country: and that tbe: full and ample provision m'a'de fbi: the payment of the interest and liquidatbik of principal, -by Customs Du ties, Excise Stamps i and Internal Retente, serves to liisake therb Bonds the Best, Most -Available and Most Pepin? Investment in the Market. Substriptions received at Par in Legal Tender notes, or notes and checks of banks at par in Phiiadelpbia. Subscribers by mnil . re ceive prompt attention, and' every facility and explanation will be afforded on application fit this office: A supply of Bonds will-be kept on baud for immediate delivery. - JAY Subscription Agent. "Atl . Philadelahia, Nov. 1, 1862 New Goods t Now Gads!! N6w Goods !! ! 50 t 0 175 per cent. saved, on @left' kitniak, by buying your gotodii Sit Sloiniiiiig WI - 101 1 E ALE &ItET~ IL REGULATOR) ()Amyx) Village, Potter Co.sPii; We are happy to inforhi 'all West in wan' of Choice and Domeatid drodds, that ire no rm have a stock of some $10,0(M), Forth of kinds of DRY GOODS, GROCETti§, BOOTS and SHOES, , HATS, CAPS, CLO THING, ~, CROCKERY& HARDWARIk and everything usually kept in a country store: We are prepared to sell at nearly the old prices; notwithstanding the great rise of goods id New York. Our facilities are now such that we are prepared to furniskall Owls in *ant ofgoods at less prices than can or will be sold by any dealer in this seam/. Below we give you some of our priccs, slid the prices the seine goods are Sold for by him of our neighbors. • Good Sheetingi, 12 to 14 cts.. sold by most dealers for 16 t 022 cts: Very nepe bleached Goods 10 to 14 15 to 241 large lot of Sheep's Gray andCali= simers, from 31 cts. up - Good Apron Checks and Medi Shirting, 12i to 15 cts. 16 told GOod Ginghams, 12} to 15 is to 23 Beautiful DeLaines and Poi do Chei - rea, 12 to 20 20 to §i{- Nice all Wool Merinos,63 worth $1,25 td 1,76 A late assortment of Black Silk, ' 88 to $1.13 1,2 . 5 to 1,74 Fine Black Silk Shawls, Sti;do B,oo_to 9,00 And alarge stock of Black Silks Thom 75 sti tp $1 00 worth from $1 50 to $1 75. Good spragoes, Merrithads. Dnniltili add many otter grades of very nice Prints, navi styles, warrantdd fast colors, ilarmss Checiai ands.otbeis, for 11 to 121 .6ts, nothing over worth 151 to 30 ets, LN , SHOES WE CAN' SAVE tOt t A tgli.Y LARGE PER CENT; Good enaineled boots, 75 els,worthsl.ltot.io GoOd balOoral bootees, $l,OO Women's koodCalf b00t5,75 to 1.00 1.00t0i.63 do $2.75 4.00t04.70 Warrantejl . Hip Boots, liome-made, CLOTHING‘ We call your attention in this line, as it ill from 50 'to 100 per cent, below most °Mei dealers—ihe Jews, so much rioted for selling cheap, not excepted: We will sell you all Wool Fine Blatk Doe: skin Pants for $3,50, worth $5.00. Good Suits of Black Clothes : Coat, Veld, Pants; Hat, Socks; Pocket Handkerchief; ki:i for $lO, Worth $lB. GROCERVthS. , . In the line of Groceries we tiffef )1 choice variety of Teas at 50, 75 and sl.oB= .and our Dollar Tea'rcan't be beat. Good Suga l r for. 10 ets. Cored Sugar 11 eta. Salaratus 'T to 5 cts. flai Soap $ cu.- ..'. Coffee 15 cis: We C Suld also Inform you that tre bare got establthed is oar 1 4- E SALES4OOrtf; c the iari•es in this section—and Sl?ed from Cellar to garret. Also the iarie botiditigi adinining are used by us for storage THE HIGHEST VItIdE PAID `FBI Btrfittlt, and other Fri:duce, that can readily tle cox. vented into NA. - , One herd More. .As the tienvOriation ore our (.leOds, from Wellsville here t eo'4fr only 12} - cents per h*tdred, and our other ,expenses are small, .ke do not need large grouts. C. ff. SIMMONS, OSWAFYO itEdul_,ATopi Oswaio ;att. 104 int- I 1 1 , = I .MI $3.75 3.5ete4.0f
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers