THE POTTER COUNTY JOURNAL vondersport, Wednesday Evening, In 1)! 15. 1863 Local and 'General. M.Grold is 31,ets. premium in New ''Ork. 19,..The proposed amendments to the:Coil stitution.appear is to-day's paper. te„,The draft has been made in Allegany aunty, Noir ~Lient. Harlan P. Bird„l2th Wisconsin, 'was wounaed in the legat Vicksburg and re timed home last week. THE TWO BURGS. Vmssarip Grrrrsrvim 'To whom A'all we Grant the Meade of praise ? va.BoyTitud:Girls get and save all the . berries, fruits, pickles, Ice., you can. The Soldiers will meed them. rzn_Admiral Foote's funeral at New Haven, •on Tnesdris- last, traslite most imposing cer •emonp of the kind ever known in C onnectieuL lat-Tbe Coudersport Hospital Aid Society sent away two boxes of supplies, on Friday last- The Society will meet again to-morrow lit 2 o'clock r.x . -i , - ItaL,The sale of Government fire-tNrenties has alreailyrearhed'sl4o,ooo,ooo.. The Sec retary the TreasUry has extended the time 30 days for continuing the sale at par. The DeMocratic Convention requested their candidate', Judge Woodward, not to re sign his position as. Judge of the Supreme Court. •T4is shows they had no confidence in his being elected Governor. tEry-ParisuNat...--Gen. Meade ; the new lead. er of the Army of the Potomac, it the grand son of George Mende. of Philadelphia. an em-- inent Irish-American merchant, whose firm .(Meade - & Fitzsimmons) contributed in 1781 $lO,OOO to a fund for the relief of the famish ing army of Gen. Washington. • • ,alterlVe. often hear it remarked by disloyal men, that if the Crittenden Compromise had been accepted by the North, the South wouid hare never rebelled. But the truth is, it was the South itself that ; refused 'to 'accept that Compnitnise. 3fr. Tittentten himself; in ti recent speech in Kentucky, alluded to this subject; and . bere is the langaage be used. : "Had my Compromise Resolution," said he,l "been adopted by the South as it was agreed. to by the North, the rebellion and tr:r would! hare been, obviated." 'We trust That those! -copperheads 'who are so fond of referring to the Crittenden Compromise will hereafter' - saddle the onus Of its rejection where it: -oelong's POTTER and GETTiCSBURG. t,..,-, It is in contemplation to publish a re- Doting the battle of the let, ' , d, 33 and 4tit i cord of the tames of all the unconditional of July, the companies from Potter nobly =u=- tamed their hard-earned reputation for cour- e ,a 3 r e ttl e : t men toh .a nd se. ces_,: u ion bsepuen sympatti in alpha of im- the age and endurenoe. While we mourn the e compiled b etida: order for easy reference. after the war! loss of those who have: fallen, -deplore thn , for tlije Union is over: The loyal people of the fate of those Who suffer from painful woundS'Nortb - inteud that the present infamous pro-', and sympathize with those who laid their no- slavery and monar . /..:hi.11 rebidlion shall be put , and . d3wn, they wl.l want some handy means! ble ions a Sacrifice. upon our country's altar., of knowing ; wken the country has Geen re we yet , rejoice that their blood has not been stored to peace and prosperity t.hrong.b the, shed ih , raiti, that ocr suffering 'gas been re-) extirpation of the Rebels. who the home trai• tors were. The firs.t number . of this impor compensed by victory, and that the Kers.tonell tau: record will probably he issued soon. Stitte‘is-again free of the rebelious hOrde. ' Itl is impossible for us to give a full or certai4L. l ,7s-The Pittsburg. Despatch in sneaking of: a ,.. mint, v h atnews we .b.,,, i s pr i, e i p tiii p b r i. the meeting held in the Court Hollse. on Tues. I rumors reaching us througb soldier ., p.lrol'd. ;• dayievendig of last Court ',reek, uses the f01..' lowing language : "The platform of the Pot ter- , or findoughed: ' -t _- ounty Union Convention 'is one of toel The Old 58e. Fenn'a gathered new laurels.; most patriotic we have met since the ooeiling The•following are the killed and wounded : &of tine campaign. There is a ring of enuine, nism in their resolutious that should cqm- ' o Capt. Arch. F. ;ones was struck by a piece or Uni ~ men d them to the earnest attention of the' shell on his left breast. cutting it badly and',', ention. Let us have a nominee upon bending and breaking his collar bone. 1 7 whom all loyal men. irre..pectire of party,cani Capt. Hatfield struck in head by a piece of i unite, no matter what his political affinities t taay l hare been. There is but one issue now shell, not serious. ; before the people, a vir-orons prosecution of' Lieut. A. B. Mann ttrty:,k On head by piecel the in' •ar for the union. or a shameful yieldinr , ' of tibell, c tlight. _ . - /Id the demagogues who would sell every prin- The f , lowing account is sent to us by J . E . ;ciipl6 of honor for a temporary party triumph. i 1 ------,, Hatiey, udder date of Taney4pwn. Ma..July;. - S - letter frOm Columbia states that tb. , Sergi` pli,n Wykoff, wounded in leg, :. only volunteers that turned out at Columbia. 1 -..A1m0 4Cheesbro, in both legs. - '-' jPa.l on Sunday to defend that, place, was a L; W. us.hing, in leg. i t i company of negroes. who. after having been engaged in digging trenches. took muskets • George Freeman, in hip. .George Shutt, in shoulder. r and fought bravely: Cne of the principal int - Tiber firms. at Columbia is -composed of two F. Stone, taken •prisorrer.' • : wealthy negroes, who have fitted out SO ne- Joseph Rile, wounded and since died.- !g.r4s ;rpm that place for the service, and All that are no coal-al`` take care of their families during their w left for duty with the absence. patty-are: S.erg't ..T. Stevens,Corp. B. J. Cushl ; ing, George 3lusto. H. Barr. i The 149th Regiment. although thiSi was their first battle, fought like vetere.ns,,l and won for themselves high praise. 1,1 , -qpi. Roy Stone (acting - Brig.-Gen.) we'' wonnded , bow sefiOusly we do not know: , i Lt:-Col, Walton Dwight, was wounded and tiken prisoner. He kept the field until from' loss of Vood.he was compelled to.leare it.— . Is not it Baltimore. Capt. Johnson tak6ri prisoner Lieut. Reynolds wounded in foot And taken prisoner Lieut. Barclay taken prisoner. 'These four officers, refused to be paroled. l but by some shrewdness, the particulars of which we have not yet learned, es,caped frorri the Rebels. I• The following.brave bars are reported killed:. , Oscar W. Rounds, was killed instantly. IN was not eighteen when he enlisted, a n d was. a nobleyoutlf. Austin Ayres, of Ayres Hill. . David Dayton, we think from Hebron. .Ryan, from near Ellisburg. ' We haie no names of the wounded or pris oners. There may be some mistakes in the! different reports.' - Capt. Dennis CheesbrO was last beard of fs being very,siek in a Hospital in Washington. 7go other news from the 46th, save that sorde , of the boys are missing. 'S Johnson, of Co. K. :49th, was reported i is St Aloysines Fospital, Washington, D. C. on June 25. i - Iga;,Jolux Loyalsockegave one dollar(r301)to every soldier that left William spoirt for the ;var. MS' advanced yeais alone preveited him from shouldering a musket. 4W -During the panic at Pittsburg, to pre reitt capture by the rebels, the bankers and others of that city transferred to cleveland,O, $E.5 3 000,000 in gold, and on the - succeeding, dai_5.639,000. The total 'number 'of emigrants who 1 have arrived at r. , .;ew York since January 1, 1863, to the 17th of June last, is 55,427, being an excess of 28,010 over the emigration 'dur ing the sae period last year. =-The slaughter of negro troops by the rebels; in the battle of Bend, has induced Gen. Grant to issue an order, declar ing that hereafter should any soldier,whether white rOr black,, wearing the uniform 'of a United States soldier, be captured and execu ted, retaliatory measures will be adopted by him, and rebel soldiers in his hands will,km treated in like manner, -xer.lfany persons are not aware that by 1 the prvisions of the enrollment law, drafted itaen aye entitled to the same allowance, pay land bounty as volunteers. The section refer ing.to th:s subject is as follows: - , 1 : Si . ..e IL That all persons tuns enrolled shall be subject for two rears after the first day of Jaly — sticceeding the enrollment, to be called into the military service of the united States, and td continue in service during the present rebellion, not, however, exceeding the term of three years ; and when called into service ' shall be placed on the same footing, in all respeCts as volunteersfor three years, or dur ing, th.i war, including advance pay and boun iy as ow provided, lif-law. 11 Thel act having gone into effect on the first! day of July. those enrolled under its provis ions are liable at any time to be called into i scn 16e •The bridge over the Susquehanna, at Columbia, which was destroyed on Sunday week, was ca-.stracted in 1834, at a cost of $1 . 15,004, and was the property of the 6:)lumbia Bank. It was 5,020 feet long, 14 feet above high water, built all of wood, and r(oout 40 feet wide ; had two tracks, also used Ifor vehicles and foot passengers and tow-Maths, and later far the Susquehanna and Tide Water Ca: af. 1te„....- 4 , lady correspondent makes a sug.L.'es ; tiion to tax assessor; and collectors which is I ' : worth attention. She propo• - :es that at the , , . head !of every tax bill, ~o tification, assessment 1 ) . i or oth axes, r paper in relation to the new + lloult. _tie printed a sentence to this effect: i , This ax yon have to pay because three inn '%lred thousand slaveholders chose to rebel :af,'l 4st the tition." Then, while men are Brun tiling at the unaccustomed burden, they :will lle reminded whose crime it wet that in !diet Id it upon them 1 The Legislature of Ohio has before it, and will probably enact into a law, a bill ex clOing from the privilege of voting any soldier from thrrt State who shall be convicted of desertion. The same bill provides thst any pe4on who shall entice a soldier to desert or azt(impt to resist the enrollment law, shall liliqwise be excluded from the privilege of voqng at any election held under authority of that State. At a special meeting of the Union Sta e Central Committee held in Philr.del phia, Wednesday. June 24th. it wa: resolved thaf. in the present emeTgency, while many of the delegates to the Union State Convention are engaged in the military service,. and can• not be present at the meeting field in Pitt, ,, bura on the first of July, it is deemed expedient to pos4pone the Contention until the sth of_ u guslt, 1863. • MEDICAL_ASSISTANCE Is RAI It i: will ecurrd to nil who suffer pain, by the use of IDWAY'S READY RELIEF. The moment . applied externally, or a teaspoonful in a [e glass of water taken internally, the Inost sevbre pains cease. In attacks of Headache. Tmlthache, Diarlnca, Pain in the Bowels, or Rh r umatism Neuralgia, Sore Throat, or any affection - where pain is experienced, relief is instantly afforded. Its continued use will rapidly cure the diseasb. A Tars DISCOt 2 FRT, Discovered at Last. An Extraordinary Medicine. For the cure of Sc. f ofula, Fever Sorts ' Ulcers, Sore Head, Bad Legs,, „and all skin diseases, Dr. Radway's Cleansing Syrup, called Renovating Resolvent, is uperior to all Sarsaparillas in use. One to 'ix bottles will cure the worst cases. Dose, only a dessert spoonful three times per day. Sold by el Druggists. PRICE CURRENT. COrrected every Wednesday by P. A. STEB BINS".t- CO., Retail Dealers in Groceries - _ ' ' and Provisions, ' - opposite D. F. Glassmiie's Condeisport, Pa. Apples, s r meen, 7 bush., do dried, " Beans, 4/ Beeswax, 132 lb„ Beef, . Berries, dried, quart Buckwheat, bush., Butkwbeallorour, Batter, I'l lb., Cheese, " Clorerseed Corn, "1,4 bush., Corn Meal, per cwt., Eggs, doz., Fleur, eztra, • 7 1 1 bb'_, do superfine . " Hams, - e lb, Hay, 14 ton, Honey, per lb., Lard, it Maple Sugar, per lb., Oats : --).„ bush., Onions, " Pork, V bbl., do - T? do in whole bog. V lb., Potatoes, per bush., Peaches, dried, 1,4 lb., Poultry, V lb., Rye, per bush., Salt, V bbl., do sack, Timothy Seed Trout, per 4 bbl., Wheat, "e Lush., White Fish, V. bbi,, — NEW JERSEY LANDS FOR SALE, Also, Garden or Fruit Farms, Snitable for Grapes, Peaches, Pesr, Rasp berries, Strawberries, Blackberries, Currants, .kc. : of I. 21, 5, 10, or 20 acres each, at the following prices for the present, Tiz : 20 acres for $2OO. 10 acres for $llO. 5 acres for Sixty Dollars, 24 acres for Forty Dollars, 1 acre for Twenty Dolan. Payable by one dollar a week. . Also. good Cranberry lands, and village lots in CHETWOOD, 25 by 100 feet, at Ten Dollars each, payable by one dollar a week. The above land and farms, are situated at Chet wood, Washington Township, Burlington Co., New Jersey. For further inormation, apply, with a P. 0. Stamp, for a Circular, to B. FRANKLLN CLARK, No. 00 Cedar Street, New York , N. Y. rrilE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE -11- of an Invalid. Published for the benefit, and as a -yarning and a caution to youpg men who siall-r from Nervous Debility. Premature Decay of Mal.hood, etc., suppiyinz at the same time the means of self-cure. By one who has cured himself after being put to great expense and injurythro' medicalhumbug and quackery By enclosing a post-paid addressed envelope sinzie copies may be had of the author. NA TIIANIEL MAYFAIR., t sq.. Bedford, Rings ecomty, N. Y.,/ One Dollar Reward. oSl—On the 17th of June. 1863 either IA in Coudersport or on the rcad between Coudersport ,and South Woods a fine large MEEITz•CILIUM PIPE. partly colored. The above:reward will be paid to the finder upon leaving it at this Office.—June 18 Ex.2culor's :Notice. - "C'OTICE is hereby - given that letters exccu .ol tory on the last will and testament of JOHN ROCKWELL, late of Harrison Tp, Pot ter county. decd, hare this day been granted', to the undersigned by the Register of said county. All persons indebted to said desceii dent will please make payment and those har+l ing claims will present them duly authentica, ted for settlement. H. S. BEEBE. Harrison Valley. June 17, 1563 Lands Wanted. • Tit the Counties of Potter, Mcßean, Tioga: Clirton and L: coming. 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 t ticalars, location, and character of Lands, with survey, with brooks, or streams running through or near them, as to title Lc. and quantity of Land &c. For particulars address' A. i. 110. SKINS,, P. 0 Box 1017,1 Philadelphia. I Executor's Notice. - 74j0TICE is hereby given that letters exeen l'il torr on. the last will and testament of POLLY VANDARWARKA, late of Roulet Tp, Potter county.dec'd, hare this day been grant ed to the undersigned by the Register of said county. All persons indebted to said desce dent will please make payment and those hay ing claims will present them duly•authentica ted for settlement. ORRIN R. IN - EBB. Roulet, July 13, 1563. ;...,-, = --...-• - a' ~.—. .. c . z: --, tr, c i a g 1 P', Fearing tin REBELS will capture xny stock of- GOods and pay only in CON - FEDERATE Scrip, I hare concluded to • SELL OUT "Cheaper than Dirt." All my choke clock of DRY GOODS. GROCERIES BOOTS 4• SHOES, HARDWARE FIATS k NOTIONS SCHOOLBOOKS, &c GREEN-BACKS MI 1..1 t...... , ••••• 'S . 177. ,•••• ;1 -. ... 7 : 0 r . ' • = ...1 :;•• ::, Z .d 1 1... . f=l . '• J.:CCIEN BIRD Druckland, Pa., June 25, 1563. Akilminislrator's Nollce. W i t i h e e ß e E tl S 'eo le f l T te h r a s e o d f •v a zta in ri i i n n i :d r :c " 'illa o t n e 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. RHODA A. DARLING, 1 A. G. PP.ESHO, f Athnsr3 Allegany, 3.12 y 5, 16'33 Gir i'A Joint Resolution proposing_cjertain .Amendments to the Constitution. T"E it resolved by the Senate..and House of Representatives of . the Commonwealth of Pennsylcanis• in General Assembly met,' That the following amendments be proposed to the Constitution of the Commonwealth, in accordance with the - provisions of the tenth article thereof. shr - bP - tr $373 to 75 100 200 /50 200 25 30 • 5 6 6 12. '6O 75 275 300 123 • 10 12 7DO 759 83 1 00. DO 225 There shall be an additional section to third article•of the Constitution, to be -(11,1; hated as •section four; as folloWs j "SECTION 4. Whenever any of .the . qualified electors of this Commonwealth shall be in any actual military service, udder a iequisi tion from the President of the tnitedl States,. or; by the authority of this Cointroaniwealth, suet' electors may exercise the right ,of suf. frdge in all elections by the citizens, under such 'regulations as are or shall be prOseribed ti law es fully and effeetuallyas if they were present-ttt their usual places of election." There shall be two additional sections to i the eleventh article of the Constitution, ea be ; designated as sections eight and nine fed l*s i"Sncyros 8. No bill shall be passed by the Legislature containing more than one subject, Which shall be clearly expreKzed in the title, except appropriation bills. r"Szorttox 9. No bill shall be passed by the Legislature granting any powers or privileges in any case where the authority to grant Such powers or privileges has been or may here after be conferred upon the Courts. of this Commonwealth." JOHN CESSNA, Speaker of the House of Representatives. • JOHN P. PENNY, Speaker of the Senate. 800 900 630 7 00 • 10 12 10 00 12 00 10 . 12/ 10 12/ 10 12 60 65 75 100 17 OG 13 DO 9 10 5 13 -37 i 44 5 •fi S 3 100 Era 16 2:56 350 450 500 100 125 450 500 Office of the Secretary of the . Conanabn-1 • wealth, Harrisburg, July .1, 1853. j PENN - SIIVANI.k. SS : I do hereby certifyithat the foreining Ls }- and annexed is a full, trite and correct • •-•-•,.--wcopy of the original Joint Resolution 'of the General Assembly, entitled "A Joint Resolution proposing certain Amendinents to the. Constitution," as the same remains on file in this office. In Testimony 'Whereof rhave hereunto set my hand, and caused the seal l of the Secreta ry's office to be affixed, the day arid 'year above written. :ELI SLIFER, Senretary of the Commonwealth. /J P C;f7/ /V4a7l(j9Zej " ':l 4liz of a t ID7ZZ‘ _ll /77 6(/ • . The 33;affalo College Cege CORNER OF MAIN ANW SENECA STREETS, Is an important link in the INTERNATION AL CHAIN ct Colleges, located in NEW YORK CITY ; PHILADELPHIA, BROOKLYN, A_BASY, TROY, • ' . CLEVELAND, DETROIT, CHICAGO, 1 TORONTO, PROVIDENCE, PORTLAND, SAINT LOPES. A Scholars . Lip issued from the Buffltio Col lege, entities the colder to attend either or all the Colleges for an unlimited time. The Dez-ign.of these fristiLutions,is to itnrart to young Luca and ladies, a thorough; practi cal busineirs 'education. THEORETIC'AL DEPARTMENT In this department students receive thoro' instruction in the rudiment; Of Penmanship, Book-Keeping,Mathematics,Cammercial Law. PRACTICAL DEPARTMENT. Here the stud'ent buys and sells Merchan dise, Stocks, Reid Estate, &c., as in actual basines Two. Banks ha - re been established in this depaitment, which enables the student to deposit his cash, get his paper discgunted. and transact all business incidental to a gen eral trade. TELEGRAPHEVG. Students mac become good operators her in,a short time: The'Spencerian System of..Permanship, is taught by competent and experienced teachers Scholarship, payable in adrance, $4O. College open day at d o evenin :no T a catins Resident Principal at Buffalo, J. C. Barx.Nr. For further information, please call at the College rooms, or send for Catalogue and Cir cularenclosing rettier stamp. .A ddrpss BRYANT & STRATTON; Jy9ly • 'Buffalo, N. Y.' VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. /ii HE s,ubscriber offers the Whole of the foi lj . lowing described tracts of landat private sale. The property will be told in ''a body or in separate tracts, as purchasers May desire. It is in one of the finest lumbering and farm ing districts of this or adjoining counties,and I will be sold at'a very reasonable price: No. 1. A tract of Two Hundred and Six ! !acres, Sixty acres of which are improved,; bounded by, lands of Martin Bartronensleys ! Horton, and the Sinnemahoning creek, on; which are erected one Frame House, one! 1 Frame Barn, one Frame Shed, Apple. Peach, Pear, and Plum Trees, and also a nue lot of Pine. Oak and Hemlock Timber. !A Spring, i at the door; and the Sinnenaahoning and East Fork of the First Fork creeks running through it. Situate, in Whirton towbsbip. , No. 2. One Hundred and Twenty-Five/ acres of Timber land, situate up the Nelsoril 1 run in Wharton township. No. 3. Also Sixty-Seven :Acres of Timber Land up Hinter run. adjoining Sniith Bro's, i about Two Ocres cf which are improved, on I which are erected one Log House,. situate in Wharton tottnrhip. No. 4. One other lot of Timber Land con taining Seventy-Six acres, up Bensle,ysollow ' in Wharton township. No. 5. One other 2ot of Timber Land,con taining One Hundred and, Fifty Acres, situate up Tag Hollow, on which are erected one Frame House and one Log House, with a gar den and-two or three fine springs' of water, in; Wharton township. No. G. He will also sell the undivided half of a tract of Four acres of land, Wounded by lands of Joi. L. Nelson and the Sinnemaho ning creek, on which are erected eaefine large WATER SAW-MILL, known as the "Card Mill," and also a Dwelling House, situate in Wharton township PROYISIONS, cnocKgrzr He -will also sell the following,personal pro perty, to : One Span of Horses, Wagon, One Sleigh, Four Cows. Seven Yearlings, Seven Calves. JAMES HARMON. Wharton, June 17, ISCD BLANKS FOIL SCEOOL DIRECTORS ! It is required by the School Law that an anrual statement of the school funds be made out, and ten written or printed hand-bills of this statement he posted up in the district. * * Mn have lately printed a lot of blanks suitable for this purpose. Call and get a stock. ' ARO 5 J1.3L0f.!1! OF ROSES,—for the La § II die2,—at STEBBLN6'' PENM.ANSET . I eciatiygi De GOO S. FALLING! Mil ~ ~_ , SERVE THEM RIGHT!! THERE IS NO SCARCITY TO W-ARR,ANT, ..k.'sZD IC9 LAIII,TO COMPEL, 'THE PEOPLE TO PAY TIIE RUDIOUS PRICES NOW ASKED i FOR ; THEM. DI THIS COUNTRY I TO AVOID THIS EXTORTIcE4.:, AND GIVE THE -PEOPLE " FAIR - GOODS AT FAIR PRICES !” A. STEBBINS S Co. RAVE LATELY PURCHASED, DT NEW YORK, FOR CASH, THE FLNEST AND BEST SELECTED STOCK OF COODSEVER • BROUGHT 7TO THE COENTY, CONSIST LNG 01 1 EVERY KIND AND QUALITY. NM F OR SILKS, CIIALIEk r _ - DELAINS;REP GOODS, LAWNS, 3.IUSLINS, ANN PRINTS, • GO To STEBBINS & CO'S. p oi 0 1 SELAVIS, LADIES' CLOTH, MOURNING GOODS, FINE RALMORAL thtIRTS, ALL KINDS OF FANCY GOODS; GO TO STEBBLNS & CO'S • F" SJIEETINGS, LINEN,' DENIMS, &C., GO TO 1 STEBBINS & CO'S F° CLOD HS CLOTHING OF 41,LL KINDS, LADIES' & GENTS' 11 . 00 T & SHOES 1 'I GOT EBVLS'S ;S: CO'S MI F''' 1 111 IRON, HARDWARE, WOODEN AND WILLOW-WARE, QUEENS' AND ALL OTHER I I EROS OF WARE I 1 . i I - GO TO STEBBINS & CO'S FOR TEAS, SUGARS, COFF IEES OF ALL KINDS, FLOUR, IPOIK, HAMS, • SHOULD RE FISTI, AND SALT, GO TO TEBBINS &< CO'S. .., F" DRUGS, CHEMICALS; AND'ALL KINDS OF. DIEGICINES GO TO STEBBINS & CO'S. - Money *veil t, Fall not ' to read this Column through and profit thereby.; ISM . . , 4 ill :r. - -- i,.:13 -- , = -1- -- ..- ~' --: '',.' -,-...5,1:• .. I , "(FORTE{ OF NE VV.-GOODS . SL.H.illi:toti' OS` TAYO REGULATOR.: _, - altoirsale Dr Urtail FOR THE TINES MUCH LOWER THAN EVER. nACING formed a connection with some 1 . 1 of the best jobbing houses in New York we shall her Lifter keep a full stock•of Goods and shelP tats I .37gbERSELL THE MARKET' and _ost Goods will save yon fifty - per et. ) and on many, much more. - • 10 bales Sheeting and Shirting from 18. to • 22 cts., worth 30 to 40 , 3000 ,yds Sheeting Pot Cheese - Cloth foe 12i cts. worth 18 , •• 1300 pieces pest Madder Prints warranted Bulb colqrs, IC to IS worth 25 Co 30 100 pieces !Hamilton, Pacific and other good DelOines for 16 to 23 worth 23 to 35 New stylet of double width Alpacra• Draw , Golds for 31 cts.yd, old price 50 cents worth now G 3 to 75 Double width Saxony Merino, half - stool, 31 cts. worth 75 All wool Merino, 63 cts. worth $1.25 A large stock of wide Scotch Gl:thorns onlf 3 ets. yd advance from old prices • . Good Tweeds and Denims for 25 cts. worth -3b l 0 40 Good Sattinets,Cassinaeres and all ogler goods equally as low In the line of Silks we hUte, and shall keep a • • large assortment, good Colored S;llcs for: C 3 cents Black Silk frbm 88 cts. to $1.50, now wbrth -50 per ct_ more ever. in New York BOOTS, SI, I OES, and CL 0 THI X a e ;In tin line of our trade we • can save you .4 large er ct. God Snits Black, Grey and others: Coat, i , Vest.PantS, Hat, Pocket Handkerchief,Cravat, and Shirt Far $./.0 to $l2 worth C:2O. . Good Calf tbotS fo - r $2.50 ' Good Women's Shoes for 75 cts Good gaiters for G 3 cts ' And all oiler kinds of Eno shoes equally as low. : , - J,- a - G rocertes• Wl= can also sell you Groceries at a sating of at least 25 to 50 per ct. Good Tea of an ex tra 4tislity for $1 worth $1,50. Other good- Teas.from 30 to 75 cts. Good chcwinz tobacco from 33 to 56 cts ' • In the llne.of Tankec .potions Iva can Jaye' you a handsome profit. • nAnnwiP.r„ CROCKERY, &c. • - FLOUR; PORK. RAMS, SHOULDERS by the , ton or load nt Wellsville prices. - 'on - 5 to sate answering, the rn'any as to who furuieli ns gpods in New York. eri-, abling us to sell at these prices, we would - fer you to Mr. .Tason H. Bookover, connected with thq, firm of Messrs. Claflin, Mellon & Co.. Chlt. st:. I The largest house in the wo Id for DryGoode f Also, Messrs.. lowland lc & Chambers st., ever so famous for selling cheap' and giving their friends gelid bargains. And the, reason for one eliing 7011 Clothing' so low, we are •supplied from :fie exteusiset establishment of messrf.- - : - Longstree:, Br cdford; & Co., 34-S Broadway, and from the r netr of Messri:B.ildwin, Starr Sr Co., Cour:land St . A. ` two of the hest clo , hing. houses in Nev Yorki Yankee Notions and Parley Goods, from Henry SMith Payne & Co.; 3= Courtiund• 5;4 . 4 who are, noted for girt: g their friends goo bargains.; . : 1 ;Earth:arc from Morgon,Quackei'ousli &to ! . 20 Courtland St. - Crockery from '".ti.r. Oscar Cheesmart, 143 Doane sweet. And the reason why we can always sellyo2 Groceries E o w and pay ion the highat price for Butter, Cheese, &c., is from our cott.:„ nection with Messrs. Ahrens &Mr-Luken Grb; ters and commission Merehantr, - 235 Wash. ? ington St.: Now all you that have butter lb send to New York, or any other my advice and send to them and you_Nfili always reeeird the highest price. .1- •• ' Do not . be led away . by any fal7e - ter:brio fromjealons neighbors. 41-11'we ask is to nnie and examine for your self and you will tin satisfied that what we say we perfot-nt -tours Ilespecifully, C. IL Simmons,' Oicsam Mara, 180 BEE MO II
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers