=II Tf[ELPOTTER'COUNTY JOURNAL Coudersport; Wednesday Evening, dune 24, 1863 ?Local. and 6-eneral. 114(4 - 0 •: 43 -. I • Y York 18; ;Mr. Benson picked the first strawber ries is his garden on the 10th inst. : McAlarney has been appointed Deputy. Provost Marshal for Potter county. iglirThe Sewing Circle of the Hospital Aid Society will meet in the basement of the M. E. Church on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. 14§,The crops in the county look ; better now:than'they hare for years back. It prom ises to be a fruitful year. seri:fon. Oswald Thompson, of Philadel phia, is named for the Supreme Bench Of this State.'" ' - • 1116,The enrollment of this county is abctut completed. When the draft will take place no one . can tell, it depends entirely on clrcnm- stances iiiilf" . An order from the, Provost Marshal General requires • Provost Marshals to wear the.ttntfortn,as prescribed in the army regula tions, of a Captain of the general staff. _ 110 From a letter of a member of the 53d Regiment r we learn that "Capt. Jones is in command of the regiment, ankLieut. Mann in command of company G." • rtbe; copperheads 'bare nominated G. W. Woodward, of Luzerne, as their candidate for'GoVernor, and Walter 13. Lowrie, of Alle gany, for Judge. flfirDon't fail to attend the Festival to be given for the benefit of the Hospital Aid Soci ety, on Friday Evening of this week, in the old Court House. IteL.Gov. Curtin has issued a general order statiog•that colored troops will be mustered into the United States service by authority of the-War Department; and forbidding col ored men from, l leaving the State to join or ganizations in ather States. • - Bear`See New Advertisements. Jr. BirdiErookland. Mercantile Appraisement, A Pipe Lost. P. A."Stetillni k . Co., Coudersport. • Valuable 'Real Estate, James Bartren 'Executors Notice, H. S. Beebe. . *The law passed by the last Congress fixed the rate of postage on newspapers as follows : . Daily, per quarter, 45 cents; six times a week, 30 cents ; Tri-Weekly,. 10 cents.,;,,,S.ensi'-Weeltly, 10. cents ; Weekly, 5 cads: Weight not to exceed four ounces. The - tiew rates take effect July Ist 1803. tarWe are informad that such discharg ed,goldiers as intend to apply for a pension, sbonld do go within - a year from the'ilate of their discharge, or they williose a .'ebole y'itir's pension. All applicat•ons ruadC after the expiration of a year will only secure the . . .pension from the date of said application. but if made within the year, their pension will ooinniiinie with their discharge. _l6l..Thiconcurrent testimony of deserters lea - yetino doubt that the long smouldering fires of revolution are breaking out.in the in terior of North - Carolina, and the disaffection' has reached a point far beyond the fewslgnif iiant intimations of Vie generals. Several thousand armed refugees from the conscrip tibn have been. for weeks entrenched in the mountains, with artillery, successfully defying the Confaderate authority. - Ur We are glad to see that true patriot and earnest . man Henry Winter Davis, nominated for Congress, in the 111 District of Maryland. He accepted the nomination in .4. speedh in which he declared for the most complete sup pert -Of.the policy of the Administration— Emancipation and all. His electio is certain and Maryland thus secures the services in the 2,ltitional Congress of one of her most loyal and able men XIV" 'lt is said that the Government has de cided that the 25th section of the Conscription act, relative to the arrest of persons resisting the draft, shall be strictly adhered to. It pro vides that if any person shall resist the, draft, or counsel any one to do it, be shall be subject to summary arrest by the Provost and be forthwith delivered to the civil author ities, where, upon conviction, he shall suffer t ine and imprisonment. ••• • ill6Gwing to Rebel raids into our State, die War Department has created two new military districts to imovid , for the defence of Penntylvania. The western district designa ted as the Department of Monongahela, ern braces the territory west of Johnstown and leirel Ridge. Maj. Gen. Brooks in command, headquarters at Pittsburg. The eastern dis trict, embracing the balance of the State, un der - Conti:nand of Maj. Gen. Couch, headquar ',3,nre;at Chambersburg. Each has full author ity to organize an army corps, consisting of infantry, cavalry and artillery. ]®.ln another column we _ publish, the latest items of intelligence as to the Rebel Raid and the movements of their armies.— yet they have not destroyed much private iproperty. • The Government is very active and,thousands of troops 'are arriving in' the Stintitarn portion of the State . daily. A'iarge battle will . undoubtedly soon be fought ;'iss to its resrlitive - have no fears. The Rebels can not help being driven: back to their old line Their foray into the State was stimulated by a dealt° to gain something for the loss of Vickabnrg and Portliudson, and also to ;pro mire many articles which. had become neces isry•tO their army. We do not think it:-sill 'Amount to anything more than. a said. To Arms: To 'Arms I • Be-The.Governor:has called and is still calling earnestly for six t months volunteers, why cannot we have a company from Potter? Eighty men will make a company and by that means we can perhaps avoid a draft. Let one or two earnest, energetic men take the lead and raising a company will only be a ques tion of time. Let the ball be set in motion. The Rebels are polluting our State. Arodse, men of Potter and re-endorse the favorable Dpinicin Gov. Curtin has conceived of you. AAA WORD OF ADVICE.—In view of the approaching conscription, it would be well for any young man contemplating matrimony, to ascertain to a certainty whether his ador able possesses the requisite "rhino" to legally resist the draft. A generous understanding of this point might save trouble. .During the afternoon of last Saturday the cry of fire was sounded, occasioned by the bursting of a fluid can in the ,saloon of Mr. Glassmire's Hotel. One of the boys,while engaged in fillino.the lamps, poured some of ,the fluid into the hand of a boy standing by, who took a match and tired the fluid in his hand, burning him be endeavored to get the fluid off, when the blaze ignited the fluid in the can, exploding it, knocking one of the boys over, burning the other severely, and scorching the ceiling of the saloon. This may prove acivarning to boys not to play with fluid and fire at the same time. 'That miserable demagOgue and traitor, 0. L. Vallandigham, has been nominated op the copperheads of Ohio as the candidate for Governor. The convention Met and out of 461 votes he received 448 Can anything be more humiliating to a free North than such slavish servility to Jeff Davis and his wishes by a party claiming to be in fuvoi of a resto ration of the Union! What honest Democrat can view the acts of this body of demagogues and not feel that the old flag of democracy has been stained red with the whole hand of Treason ? There can be no more doubt as to the position of one party in Ohio. We are apt to judge, in our intercourse.with men, what principles will - be likely to govern them, more by the company they keep than by what they say, and more from the character of those who sympathize kith them than from their owri outward apttearances. "Evil communica tions corrupt good manners." "A man is known by tho company he keeps." As soon as Vallandigham reached the Rebel lines he was receive by Rebel Generals, feasted 'and feted by his I f ompanions in treason, and their indignation lit his arrest was only equaled by their indignron at our employing negroes as soldiers. And why should they not feel in- dignant ? Their defender and eulogist in the I American Congress has had his name black-'I eneo for their sakeS, has tasted the bitter cup that they mignt live ! The man who voted against supplies for our army, against Confis cation of Rebel prGperty, against employing negroes in the army for any purpose, against the Conscription Bill, which latter act lie de nounced es unconstitutional,advising the peo ple to resist it, and Who has been a zealous advocate of Anarchy in the North, is surely entitled to some consideration, not only from Rebels in arms but also from those who are too cowardly to take up arms iridefenee of their sympathies and principles. Vallandig ham, first nominated by the Chatanooga (Ala bama) Rebell which nomination acquiesced in by all Rebelilorn could not be set aside by the convention Of demagogues in Ohio. It now remains to be seen in what manner the loyal ists of the .13tckeye State will treat.tbis CoUrt Proceedings. Simon Pet'essen, a native of Denmark, and John I% esson, a native of Norway were ad mitted to citizenship. On,motion of A. G. Olmsted, Chas. 0. Bow man was admitted to practice in the several Courts of Potter county. Commonwealth vs. James Poster. Assault and battery. Not guilty. Deft to pay costs. Street Beard vs. Chester Whitaker. Judg ment for Plff in sum of $317,13 and costs. Manson Holt vs. Edna A. Holt. The Court decree a divorce from the bonds of matrimony Eunice Johnson vs. Alfred T. Johnson. The Court decreea divorce from the bonds of mat- I= Julia E. Babcock vs. Brayton D. Babcock. The Court decree a divorce from the bonds of matrimony. . Commonwealth vs. John H. White. Acces sory after the fact of stealing a horse. Cons r rioted, and sentenced to one years imprisoni meat in the Eastern penitentiary. Gemmell Zi Creswell vs. W. T. & A.F.Jones, with notice, &c. Rule to show cause why the sale of land by the Sheriff should not be set aside. Sale Iset aside. Reason : one of the Defts was engaged in the United, States ser- BM! Commonwealth vs. Jerry Burrell. Lar ceny. Deft having left the country, for parts unknown, recognizance forfeited. Commonwealth vs. Fowler Teeter. Passing counterfeit money of the Bank of New Haven and Bank of Northumberland on C. H. Sim mons and others. Arrested and committed to jail on a justices' warrant. Bailed out, but recommitted) on a i bail-piece, he awaits his trial at next term of court. There was quite a large number of com monwealth snits not disposed of. "" The week passed off quite peaceably, most of the visitors leaving on Wednesday. We were surprised and mortified to notice the large number of drunken men on our streets during the Whole week. We are assured that the hotels so l id none, a"d if got in town, as it uncloubtedlylwas, it was sold illegally. While our druggists and landlords do not and are nOt allowed to sell the "cursed stuff,"it should be the duty of every law-abiding citizen to expose and bring to trial the conduct of such private citizens as appear determined to vio late one of our roost just and humane laws. Youtt Low. PIIESS.—It is the pride of Amer , - icaus that in proportion to our population we have more than double the, number of news:- papers of any other country in the world. This is fitly regarded as an evidence of the higher itelligence of our people. It is not cl ed that our first scholars are better 'edit• cate than are those of the Old World ;.but it is claimed that the great body of our peo ple are more intelligant than are the working classes of Europe ; and if this newspaper press is not the cause, it is an evidence of the fact. In ordinary times newspapers are cheaper here than there, and every family not on the list of paupers may enjoy its weekly visits; and we do know that families in which the paper is a regular vititor, are more intelli gent, virtuous, and respectable than they would be without it. Hence we urge upon all readers to "suppi3rt your local paper ;" do not let "hard times," the war, nor the high price of paper cause a suspension Of its regular issue ; better do without some luxury than this necessity. Pay the printer as you would your school-teacher, your preacher, or your physician. If you must drop either, drop your tea, your toffee, or your tobacco ; but do not drop your local paper. Are you poor? Then save the amount from of your back, and put it in pour head. PRICE CURRENT. Corrected every Wednesday by P. A. STEB BINS ii CO., Retail Dealers in Groceries and Provisions, • opposite D. F. Glassmire's Hotel, v . Coudersport, Pa. Apples, green, ` , O bush., $374 to 75 do dried, " 100 200 Beans, • ic 150 200 Beeswax, V lb., 25 30 Beef, si 5 ' 6 Berries, dried, ' l 9 quart 6 12i Buckwheat, 7til bush., 60 '75 Buckwheat Flour, , 275 300 Butter, 'll lb., 12,1 Cheese, " 10 12 Cloverseed ' 7 00 750 Corn, 7 0 bush., Corn Meal, per cwt., Eggs, V doz., 10. Flour, extra, . V bbl., 800 000 dri, superfine " ' 650 700 Hams, V lb., 10 12 Hay, V ton, - 10 00 12 00 Honey, per lb.', 10 121 Lard, ti . 10 121 Maple Sugar, per lb., 10 - 12 Oats, V bush., 60 65 Onions, " 75 100 ' Pork, 71 bbl., 17 OG 18 00 do `ll lb., 9 10 do in whole hog, 11 lb., - 5 6 Potatoes, per bush., 371 - 44 Peaches, dried, V. lb., . 25 Poultry, V lb., - . 5 1 Rye, per bush., 88 100 Shit, V bbl., ~, 3 25 do 7171 sack, Timothy Seed Trout, per bbl., 450 500 Wheat. 11 bush., 100 t 25 White Fish, 11 bbl., 450 500 NEW JERSEY•LANDS FOR SALE. Also, Garden or 'resit Farms, Suitable ;or Grapes, Peaches, Pears, Rasp berries, Strawberries, Blackberries, Currants, &c., of I, 2),, 5, 10, or 20 acres each, at the 'o,lowing prices for the present, viz : 20'acres for 5200, 10 acres for $llO, 5 acres for Sixty Dollars, 4, acres for Forty Dollars, 1 acre for Twenty Dollars. Payable by one dollar a week. Also, good Cranberry lands, and \Tinge lots in CHET WOOD, 25 by 100 feet, at Ten Dollars each. payablft by one dollar a week. The above land and nul's, are situated at Chet wood, Washington Township, Burlington Co., New Jersey. For further, information. apply, with a P. 'EI. Stamp. tor'a Circular, to B. FRANKLIN CLARK, .No. 90 Cedar street, New York, N. Y. rpm]. CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE a. of an Invalid. Published for the benefit, and as a warning :Ina a caution to young Men who suff,r from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay of Manhood, etc., supplying at the same time the means of self-cure. By one who has cured himself after being put to great expense and inj urythro' medical humbug and quackery By enclosing a post-paid addressed envelope single copies may be had of the author. NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq., • Bedford, Kings cordity, 'N. Y. FESTIVAL ter the benefit of the HOSPITAL AID SOCILTY, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 2G, 1863, IN THE OLD COURT HOUSE ICE CREAM, CAKE, LEMONADE, and other . Refreshments will be furnished to such as desire them. One Dollar Reward. LOST—On the 17th of June, 1863 either in Coudersport or on the mad between Coudersport and South Woods a fine large MEERSCHAUM. PIPE, partly colored. The above reward will be paid to the finder upon leaving it at this Office.—June 18 • Executor's Notice. OTICE is hereby'giv - e - n that letters execu i tory on the last will and testament of JOHN ROCKWELL, late of Harrison Tp, Pot ter county, deed, have this day been granted to the undersigned by the Register of said county. All persons indebted to Said desee dent will please make payment and those hav ing claims will present them duly authentica ted for settlement. 11. S. BEEBE. garrison Valley, June 17, 1863 Lands Wanted. : n the Counties of Potter, licKeari, Tioga, Clinton and Lycoming, good tillable, roll ing Lands, if suitable for Agriculture, and Prices are low. They will be purchased for Cash, or its equivalent. Address with par ticulars, location, and character of Lands, with survey, with brooks, or streams running through or near them, as to title &c: and quantity of Land &c. For particulars address • A. N. HOSKINS, P. 0 Box 1017, Philadelphia. Q in APONIFIERI The "Big Thing" on Soap, for sale at STEBBINS' NIIJST'S BLOOM OF ROSES,—for tfie La dies,—at Administrator's Notice. ETTERS of administration on the estate ILI of John .Racket, late of Ulysses tp, dec'd, having been granted to the undersigned notice is hereby given to all persons indebted to said estate that they must make immediate pay ment, and all persons haring claims against the same are requested to present them lot liquidation. • RUTH RACKET, • 1 GEORGE W, FIACKET, J Admsre Elys?es ; Pa., May .Irl, VALUABLE 'REAL ESTATE ' FOR SALE. THE sribscriber offers the whole of the,fol lowing described tracts of lend at 'private sale: The property will be sold in a body or in separate tracts, as purchasers may desire. It is in One Of the finest lumbering and raret , ing districts of this or adjoining counties,and will be sold at a very reasonable price. No. 1. A tract of Two Hundred and Six acres, Sixty actes of which are improved, bounded by latids of 'Martin Bartron,Bensleys, Horton, and the Sinhemahoning . creek, on which are erected one Frame House, one Frame Barn, one' Frame Shed,'Apple. Teach, Pear, and Plum Trees, and also a fine lot of Pine, Oak and Hemlock Timber. A Spring at th door, and the Sionemahonibg and East Fork of the First Fork creeks running through it. Situate in Wharton township. No. 2. Dne Hundred and Twenty-Fire acres of Timber land, situate up the Nelson run in Wharton township. No. 3. Also Sixty-Seven Acres of Timber Land up Hunter run, adjoining Smith Bro's, about Two acres of 'which are improved, on which are erected one' Log House, situate in Wharton township. No. 4. One other lot of Timber Land con taining Seventy-Six acres, up Bensleys Hollow in Wharton township. No. 5. One other lot of Timber Land,-con taining Ohe Hundred and Fifty Acres, situate up Vag Hollow, on which are erected one Frame House and one Log House, with a gar den and two or three tine springs of water, in Wharton township. No. G. Ho will also sell the Undivided half of a tract of Fobr acres of land, bounded by lands of Jos. L. Nelson and the 'Shiner:tithe- Ding creek, on which are erected one fine large WATER SAWMILL, known as the " Card Mill," and also a Dwelling House, situate in Wharton township. He will also sell the following personal pro perty, to wit: One Span of Horses, Wagon, One Sleigh, Four Cows. Seven Yearlings ; Seven Calves. JAMES BARTRON. Wharton, June 17,1869 88 100 200 225 C/2 0 C/2 03 Fearing the RRBELS will capture TEly stock of Goods and pay only in CONFEDERATE Scrip, I have concluded to "Cheaper than Dirt" All my choice'slock of DRY GOODS, 250 350 BOOTS .5• SHOES, HARDWARE, CROCKERY, HATS & CAPS, NOTION'S, SCHOOL BOOKS, &c For . GREEN-BACKS a w DI o E., , t 1 w 0 El CI 03 =' °/CO L p<l , LUCIEN BIRD • Erookland, Pa., .June 25, 1863. ! IMPORTANT 20 per cent. Saved GRASS SCYTHS, GRAIN CRADLES, HAY FORKS; P. A, Stebbins td, CO. Coudersport; Pa., June 22, 1863 Mercantile Appralsement. LIST of Dcalers'in Merchandise in the Co. of Potter, for the year 1863, with classi fication, &c. NAMES. PLACE. : CLASS. LiatSE Raymond & Benton, Allegany ,14 $7 00 A. Losey Ulysses . 14 7 00 F. T. Sulu. ' do ' 14 7 00 A. Coiey = do , 14 700 C. G. Judd do,. 14 700 P.A.Stcbbins & Co.,Coudersport 13 10 00 D. E. Olmsted . do 13 10 00 C. S. &E. A. Jones do ' 13 ' 10 00 C. Smith E. K. Spencer J. S. Mann do t .14 ' 700 Olmsted & Kelly do 14 700 C. ,H. Warriner do 14 7 00 Glassmire 4: Colwell do 14 7 00 Mann & Nichols, , Sharon 'l4 700 B. S. Colwell & Bro., do 14 700 Allen Gline t do 14 700 C. H. Simmons, Oswayo 11 15 00 Wm. McDougall do 14 7 00 Butterfield & Head 'do ' l4 700 B.S.Colwell,Weston &Bro,lionlet 14 100 Mason Nelson, ' Eulalia, 14 7 00' Henry Andresen, Kettle Creek 14 700 H. Theis Germania 'l4 700 Charles lilelsnei do l4 . 700 Jacob Kull do ' 14• 700 Mrs. If. Goodman, Harrison ]4 ; 7.00 S. P. Whitdomb do 14 7 00 J. & W. Burlis do ; 14 7 00 BREWERS. • . M. Schwarzenbach, Germania, 10 500 A. A. Swetland, Mercantile Appraiser. LANKS FOR SCHOOL DIRECTORS I It MP is required by the School Law that an annual statementof the school funds be made out, and ten written or printed hand-bills of this statement be'posted up in the district. * * *We have lately printed a lot of blanks suitable for thie pitrpoee. Call and, ge4. h stock. • aprlr, • co D i U d 0 g - SELL OUT GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, and ! TRUE! in buying your Hay Raks do 14 14 7 00 anted , ,• I - 10,000 . . , i,' - • i ! r 1 POUNDB,9P"- - ! = i • 1 ! - 1 t.. . 7 .. , .... .6.: :..., , • , ~ .. •. . , ..• MEE ME sIJ , . _ P.I A• STEBBINS & Co's., - CORNER MAIN I ,j• SECOND STREETS, I co 1 X.JDERSPORT, PA. Cott n! is Down! IMI. ES REDUCED: • • supplied with a FULL STOLE I ant now Or GOODS ower,rigures. My assort usual +ariet, ent is Good, consisting bt ny GOO 10S1 DRY CLOTIIING„ BOOTS & SHOES, dROCERIES, PROVISIONS, ke., andi remember that I am not to be undetisold. --. W 00,14 WANTED,' • D. E. OLMSTED - , !163. . • Jline 1, 18/ 11 1 000 Pounds, of O 0 L Wanted Immediately C. S. Bz,,E, A. JONES. For Rats, Bice, Roaches, Ants, Bed BT4i, 'Moths in Pus, Woolens, &c. Insects on Plants, Fowls, Animals, &o: Put up in2sc. 50c. and Sib() Boxes. Bottles, and Flasks, 3 and $5 sizes ft:a-Hotels, Public Institutions, &c. "Only inNlible remedies known." "Free from Poisons." - "Not dangerous to the Human Family." "Rats come mit of their boles to die.". * * *Sol i d Witblesale in all large cities. * * *Sold by all Druggists and Retailers every, where. *,,*! I I BeWa i re I ! of all worthless imitations *,"*See that, I‘Cos.r.tifs" name is on each Box, Battle and4laoi, before you buy. ** - *Addreqs-1 itlenry R. CostaC, * * *Prlncipall Depot 452 Broadway, N. Y. * * *Sold by P. A. STEBBINS, 1,.; Cd.i, • Wholesale E: Retail Agents, Coudersport, Pa. line Great Cause of HUMAN MISERY: Justpublished in a sealed envelope, price 6 cts ALetture by Dr.CutvEnwsp,, on the Cause ern' Cure of Spermatorrlitta, Consump tion, Mental find Physical .Debility, Nervous ness, EPilepsV : Impaired Nutrition oT the Bo dy ; Lassitude i Weakness of the . Liinbs and Back: Indisrosition, and incapacity for Study and Lalyyt Dullness of Apprehension Loss of 31emorv• Aversion to Society ;.,Love of Sol itude ; '[Timidity; • Self-Distrust] Dizziness; Headacfie.;,...AlffectiOns of the Eyes; . Plmples on the Pace , involuntary Emissions, and tz;ex ual Incapacity; the Consequendes of Youth ful Indiseretion, This 'admirable Lecture clearly provei that the above enumerated, often self-afilicted,eyils may be cemoied without medicine and with out dangerous sOrgienlopetatipus,,. and should be read, by every'tinth' and every Man in the land. . Sent ilpder, seal, to, any address, in a plain, sealed envelop, on the receipt of six cents, or two Tobtage stamps, by addressing, CIIAS. J. C. KLINE, 127 Bowery, 'New York, Post Office Box, 4586. 7 00 "Administrator's Notice. WHEREAS. letters of admininistration on IV V the estate of Thaddeus Barling,dee'd late of Allegany township, Potter Co., Va.. have been issued to the subseribers'in forta.or, law, notice is hereby given . to all persr, ns knowing thernselves indebted to said. esta',,e to make tmccediate• payment; rind those :iavina• claims.7ill present , them, duly antheraleafed, for settlement., l r , • ~ • ' RHODA-A. DARLING,) _ . A. G. PRESll9,Ad msa . Allegany, Stay :6p t - SAI'ON,I FIBR BAKtNIFIER U TITS GREAT _ • CO.A. Fe, ! i L _ FOR Spkl:E AT STEBBINSi. 111E 1 / ,Li d, fox+ siire 4 PLASSMIRE A: COLWELL'S j18j.3001 ROSES. for •the La g s. At;.;•Tii,ETII:C.S . • OE MB Money, Saved I Fall 'toff° Vend This tamp* tirough and prod] thereby. :15,000, WORTS OF NEW GOODg SiitiiiiiiiiW oswAlto REM:MA.IIM VEtbolenalt or itetati FOR THE TIMES 316C11 LOWER, THAN EVER. • • AVING formed a connection Willi of the best jobbing. houses in New YoHil we shall he , ,after keep a full stock Of Gclodt ' and shall'' iays TINI/ERSELL TIIEMARKEi r and oL Goods will save you fiftyper ct.r and on many, much more. ' 10 bales Sheetingi Mid Shirtings from 18 • . 22 cts., worth 30 to 40 3000 yds Sheeting fot Cheese Cloth ter 121 cts. worth 18 300 pieces best Madder :Brinti warranted fear colors, 16 to 18 worth 25 to 30 • - 100 pieces Hamilton, Pecific and other good Delaines for 16 tri 25 worth 25 to 36 Ne* styles of double • width Alimecta Dresi Goods for 31 cts .: yd, old price 50 cent* worth now 63 t&75 • Double width Saxony Merino, half woel E gi cts. worth 75 All wool Merino, 63 cts ;worth $1,25 A large stock of wide Scotch Ginghams•Attli 3 cts. yd advance froth old prices Good Tweeds and Denims for 25 cts. worth'. 35 to 40 • ' • Good Sattinets,Cassimeres and all other god equally as low In the line of Silks we have, and shall keep er large assortment( good Colored Silks. for 63 • con ts Black Silk 'from 88 cts. to $1,50, now worti 50 per ct. more even in New York BOOTS, SH O.ES, and CL 0 TllGra In this line of our trade we can sere you 1r large per ct. Good Suits Black, Grey anti others: Coat; Vest,Pants, Hat, Pocket Handkerchief,Ciaititr and Shirt for $lO to $.12 sborth $2O. Good Calf Boots for $2.50 Good Women's Shoes for i 9 ets Goad Gaiters for 63 eta And all ot4er kinds pf due Aloes equalli as low. tiocerteso, • We can alSo sell you 4roceries at a saving id at , lean 25 to 50 per ct. Good Tea of an ei tra quality for 'sl worth $1,50. Other good- Teas from 50 to 75 cts. Good chewing tobacco from 35 to 56 cis In the line of Yankee Notions we can dime you D. - handsome prat, HARDWARE, CROCICERY,.&e.. - FLOUR, -HAMS, SHOULDERS liy . the ton or load at Wenafine-prices: NO*, to.saTe insWering the manj , iuguiriey as to who fnrnisli us goods in gew York„ettz abling us to sell at these prices, we would re:: fer yon to Mr. Jason H. Booliover, connected wits tin: firm of Messrs. Claflin, Mellon & Co., Ch'S. The largest house - in the world for DryGoode.. Also, Messrs. Ilowland .t Lindsey, 80' k 22, - Ghanabers . st., eter so famous for selling.aii4 and giving their friends good bargains. And the reason for °tie selling yotirfothiag i so low, we are supplied !fr.= the 'Extetislie est ablishmekt of Messrs. J:kdtgstreet; Ettradtvid da.y 348 Broadway, rid from the. nerr of Messrs. Baldwin, Starr Co., Cot:inland St, two of the best clothing houses fa New York. Yankee Notions and Fancy Goods trait a. henry Smith Payne Sr. Cp., 34 Coitrtlatiet St.; iv ho arc:: noted for giyhtg their friertdir gdud barge:His. ' ' r 1 ard ware from Motgo;:Aizackenl;bil L' 20 Courtland St.. . ' - . • Crockery from Mr,' Oscar Cheesmazi; 143 Duane street. ' I And the reason why we can alWaYs sell you Groceries so. low and pay you .the highest , - price for lintter, Cheese, &c.; is *from our ctip neaion with Ileisre. AhrensiltMitlinken.Gro cers and Commission Meichantr, .255 Wash ington St. Now all you' that hare 'butter -to send to New York, or any other produce, take my advice and send id them and you will always receive the highest price.. Do not be led away by any -false report/ from jealous neighbors. • All we ask to come and examine - for your self - and ha satisfied that what we say we pert:A.m. Yours Respeetfully, C. 11, , ,littilioltiy P.! ft fry , Mit 1.44,, 1 tk. o".• - 0
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