TEE POTTER COUNTY JOURNAL
Vondersport, Wednes4y Evening Sept, 28, 1864
1
Local amid General.
M.See New Adv'prtiscments
/ Er CASH Will be paid at this Office for a
'few cords of good pine or hard wood.
gfa,.obituary notices must be accomp anicd
with a responsible name or they cannot be
published.
'The eandidtes for Auditors nominated
at the County Convention having enlisted in
their country's service, the Committee hare
-selected two other gentle Men, fit their requeLt.
set.We publish this week our local Ticket
in a form convenient for cutting out. Let the
?friends of the soldiers send this ticket imme
diately or it may be toa, late. ,
ANQTEIER GOSE.-Wm. licAlarney,
formerly a compositor in our office,. who en
listed with the, emergency men a year ago,
bas now 'gone for a year, from Mifflinburg.
Mac. bad good offers to stay at home, but pa
triotism was stronger than pelf with him.—
Good luck to him and the glorious cause in
"Which he has enlisted.— IVilliamapert Bulletin.
ggi. The NeW York herald (a McClellan
- gaper) haB the following:
Ai ADMINISTRATION It4ISICATIoN MEETING.
meeting of Sheridan with the rebels in
*the Shenandoah valley. I A few more such
ratifications will render those of the politic
ians on either side superfluous. Grant is the
mum to flank the Chicago platform. Wo give
.this iliot to Old Abe free of chaigA
Edward 3fe.Pherson,f Esq., Clerk of
;the House of Representatives', at Washington,
lima serums a few of the advanced sheets of
:his new work just published, entitled "The
Political History of the li,itited States, darino•
the Great Rebellion.", Tito period embraced
in this history extends frOnt Nov. oth, 1800,
to July 4th, 1864, and Contains a complete
summary of the Legiaation of Congress, from
the second session of ,the 30tli Congress, - to
;the end of the 'lst sesSiori of the 38th ,Con-'
gress, with•the votes thereof, and the impor
'tent Executive, Judicial and Politico 3iilitary
'facts of that, eventful period; together with
the muganization, Legislation and general
proceedings of the Rebel Administration.—
.It
* promises .to be exceedingly useful as a
-Fork of reference. It will contain 4.18 pagoe,
well hound, and be sent, by mail free of post
ai:lgo, on receipt of $4, b'y Philip Solomoas,
=2, 'Pennsylvania, Avenue, Washington.
ISolidiers' Orphans.
ler An Advertisement in the Harrisburg
Telegraph, (published - by E.;on. Thos. IT. Bur
, crows, 4uperintendent of .s;oldicrs' Orphans)
has the.following:
.The arrangements for the education and
!maintenance of the destitide Orphans of the
-Soldiers and Sailors of the State, under the
act relating to the subject, being now suffi
ciently completed to enable the undersigned
-to receive applications, notice is hereby given
ithatidauktorms of application, with the nee
'essaryinsturtions have been deposited with
vthe , following gentlemen, from whom the rel
..ativeaor friends of the euphans can obtain
When the application, and statement in each
'cam shell be properly filed and sworn to, and
certified by the Board of Common School Di
rectors of the district In which the orphan
cresides, it is to be returned:to the gentleman
from whom it was received, or to some other
member of the county -superintending com
mittee, by whom it will he , forwarded to the ,
'undersigned. ti
In a short time afterile receipt of the ap
plication to the undersigned, it' it be in due
'form,and the orphan be entitled to the bene
fits o,the act, an order for the admission to
the proper school will he sent by mail to the
mother, or other applying relative or friend,
with necessary-instructions.
It is expected that the schools selected for'
these orphans will be ready fcriheir reception
daring the month of October. Their friends
will therefore take the necessary steps and
have them ready-for admission by the Ist c
November at the latest.,
The State will provide clothing{ boarding,
washing, mending, instruction hooks, &c., for
the Orphans while in the schools provided for
them, but the relatives or friends are expected
to send them thither, without cost to the
State, and also to send with them, in as good
'Order as possible, such clothing as they may
then have, to be worn till others can be pro
vided for them.
Mr. Joan M. HilltlLToll, Conperrport, is ap
pointed for this .county—through whom apt
plications should be made. '
A Greenback well Invested.
A year ago several journals united in re
commending their readers to invest a Dollar
"Greenback" in securing that very excelleit
Journal for the Household (including the
Little Ones) A. , for the Gardeh,and for the Farm,
called the marican Agriculturist. Many per
-430/113 were thus led to'Subscribe; and we be
lieve all who did so have been much mdre
than satisfied. They have received the 23d
Alma Volume of the Agrkulturist which is
fun of good Wags, useful, practical, and en
tertaining, and just now the publisher is send
ing °into each.of his subseribers applying, a
present of a, plant of one of the most remark
able Strawberries that has ever been brought
out These plants, when sold by the only
other person having them, go readily_ at 75
cents each. So the Greenback invested last
year has certainly elm wet. 411 we have
now to say is, let others go and do likewise.
Notwithstanding the presbnt advance in cost,
'the Publisher still offers to • take subscribers
this month- (September) at $1 a year, or from
now to the end of 1865 (fifteen months) for
$1,15. And still farther, he offers one of the
most remarkable Strawberry Plants, sent free
and post-paid, to every new subscriber who
encloses 5 cents extra for oil cloth, packing,
and postage on plant. Our advice to all is,
send the Dollar (or the $1,15), and the extra
5 cents at ogee to Orange Judd, Publisher of
the Agriculturist, at 41 park Row, New York
City, and get the paper, etc. You will get a
-most beautiful, well illustrated, practical pa
per, and the cheapest one in the •Seountry, to
say nothing of the extra Strawberry Plant,ctc.
TRY IT.
DIED :
August 16, 1864, near Wapallo, Louisa Co.,
"Toira, MARY daughter of Darius awl Maria
„Lyman King, aged about 2 years. ..
0, human pearl ! pale and pure;
O little 'illy blossom ;
The angels lent a little space
To grace a mortal bosom.
•The azure liessehs bend above
I .jupitYin,6 , and cruel, :
A casket all toy cold alhl
Tu 1.-hrlbe rrlr j‘'nr.l.l.
SPRING MILLS APADERY.
SPRING NIELS, ALLEGAN!! Co., N. Y
Plus Hoir,T9N, JR., Principa
Mrs. Ana AVALKErt Hon70:1, Preceptress
Mi 33 NELLIE WALKEE As j sistant
itliss A. Al Trurun., Teacher of Music
The Fall Term commences
,September 7.
The 'Winter Term commences December 14.
The Spiting Term commences March 22.
Tuition from Pour to Eight. Dollars.
Daaril 2.00 to $2.50 per week.•
The Priimipal having recently graduated at
one of thelfirst Commercial Colleges in the
State, is thoroughly preparedto teach Single
and Double Entty Book-Keeping Banking,
Commercial Law, ..tc!, in as good a Manner
as it is taught in cany, of the first Colleges in
the Country. k - ' ' ; I t
•
1
Furnished rooms for self-boarding at low
prices.
For further information, address the Princi
pal or the 'undersigned. ,
. Iva. COBB,
• President Board of Trustees.
1 . 1 Notice. t 1
GEIIMAN . i.l, Potter Co., Nay Aug. 1, 18G3.
XTOTICC is hereby given that Charles Ba
ll shor, now or late of this entity, holding
the :following described propei l ty, has not yet
paid any consideration whatever for the same,
and all pe6.ons are hereby warned not to pur
-1 chase anyf said property of the said Bust=
before the ecision of the Court is given in
this case a d C. Busher has paid to me the
i l i
consideration money therefor. ;
The folloWing is the property,: •
Ist.., A certain tract of land ,near the Ger
mania Mill, in warrant 5075. Abbott township,
Potter county, Pa., containing 100 acres.—
Also 25 acres in warrant 5078 and adjoining
1
the above. , b
2nd. A certrin tract of land; with Mill and
improreme I ts thereon, near Kettle Creek, in
warrant 5819, in Stewartson township, Potter
county, Pa., containing about 294 acres.
C. Busho holds also in trust warrant no.
2501, in Gaines township, Tioari. county, Pa.,
on the road i ending from Germania to Gaines,
containing 50 acres. •
tf . • WM. RABBI:.
cour4ERSPORT ACADE.Pirir.
J. W, ALLEN, Principal,
Late of the WelLsboro Academy, assisted
by competent Teacheis,
The Fall Term commences September stb,
and continues Eleven Weeks. !;
Tuition, to be paid at the Middle of the
term, $3 to $B. No scholar admitted for less
than half a term. ;
A Teacheris' Class Nrlll be loz-traded free of
charge.
By order
the TrOteee
D. F. GLASSMIRE,
• P. A. STEBBLINS,
S.'ROSS,
Aug. S, 1?C•1
Cotidcrsport,
istrator's Notice.
i Lette4 of Adniinistration to
i.te of JAMES COTTON, late of
ship, Potter count4dcc'd, have
to the subscriber; ;all persons
id.estate are re-pc4ed to mice
anent, and those haying claims
tue will present them, duly an-'
r settlement to 1 - , i
LEROY D. GOFF, Adtter.
Coudersport, July 20, 1.564. 1:
,
iT_EIIEA;
V V the est
Ilarrison tow
been granted
indebted to s,
immediate pa
against the
thenticare'd,
t of Accounts of Pike School
Ist, 1894 :
quent Tr,es.s
'Hectors $309 00
I xes 401 00
Stateme
Districts, Jun
Due from deli
arer's and •
On unseated
$7lO 00
ing ordeis 334 00
Dr. to outstan
sets over liabilities S37G 00
e foregoing, to be; a correct
e accounts of Pike School Dis
above written. '
WM. ANSLEY , President.
S. 11. MARTIN, Treasurer.
.ccretary..
Balance of a
We certify 1
Et:tomcat of t -
trict,at the dat,
M. YOUNC;S,
I/00P-SKIRTS, add
The DUPLEX ELLIPTIC (Or double)
•
STEEL SPRENTG SKIM`
The moat popular anki flexible iu use, at
STEBBINS
On the Contse Again.
100 Men and 50 Teams Warded.
Frio onto a Liambe'r Job, two Miles above
_ll_ nen czette,Elli cono , Penn's.. Distance
from here, 5S miles. None but GOOD Chop
pers and Woodsmen,good Teams and Wagons,
are wanted. Ready'forimen the fir 4 of Octo
ber ; for teams, the 150. Steady work until
Spring. Pay for men : I from $3O. 0 $4O per
month and. found. Forigood horse-team and
man, $3 per day and found. For lgood ox
team per day and fchind. The bust route
to the Job is down the First Fork of,the
nemahoning creek and iup Bennett's Branch
Enquire when there fori my Forem* Michael
Courtney. The Job is!si good one ito work
teams on. • Forty Dollars per tdn will be paid
for all HAY bronghtinj Bring in a load I
WALTON DWIGHT.
Coudersport. Penn'a, Sept. 14, 1854,
AND GREENBACKS.
'llO Hunters and Trappers is 'Southern Al-.
legany and Northern Pennsylvania be" it
known, that from this till 'farther *ice, the
subscribers will pay riyE DOLLARS EACH
in, greenbacks, for all healthy living Mink,
delivered to them in Wellsville. These Mink
arc now worthless for fir, and will remain
Comparatively so for thpeo or four Months,
their skins not being Prime till about the,
middle of December: Whole litters of Mink
now prevail on the tributaries of the Genesee
and Allegany, and can be taken in box traps.
Persons catching them have only to keep
them confined in a bo l e well ventilated and
kept in a cool place, with a dish of good pure
water at all-times in the box,and half,a dozen
if caught can be brought to market it once.
Mink can be caught much more readily now
than when the season becomes advanced and
cold, and will bring just as good price by
selling to the subscriberq. Bring there along
then, singly or by the dozen, and the, money
is ready. WILLIAM W. COLE,-
ASHER P. COLE.
WeMvillo; July 19, 1894.-4 m. 11
To Road Caittractore.
-Up ESPONSIBLE parties able and . desirous
IA of undertaking the building of the en
tire or, a liart of 11 dug road., (1C feet, wide,)
of from 12 to 15 miles h the South-Eastern
part of Potter County, Pouna., ^ , .pply for
particulars to OIIAS. MEEN.2I, Esq., :_lurveyor,
Gerumnia, Potter Co.. I'al
June 8, 1t3c3.-te,
t;:r., - ;-V. , .,bte the whole flaiesA Tipht
S. 7-30 LOAN.
The Secretary of the Treasury gives notice
that subs Options will be received fon Coup - On
Treasury Notes, payable from Aug. 150,1864,
with semiannual interest at the rate nf seven
and three-tenths per cent. per annum]—prin
cipal and interest both to
.he paid hi lawful
money.
These notes will be convertible' t the option
of the holder at maturity, into six per cent.
gold bearing, bonds, payable not less than five
nor more than twenty years from their date,
as the Government may elect. They will be
issued in denominations of $5O, $lOO, $5OO,
$l,OOO and ss,ooo;and all subscriptions must
be for fifty dollars or some• Multiple of fifty
•
dollars. I
The notes will bo transmitted to the
,owners
free of trarisportation charges as soon after
the receipt of the original Certificates,of De
posit as they can be prepared.
As the notes draw interest froth August 15,
persons making deposits subsequent to that
date must pay the interest accrued from date
of note to date of deposit.
Parties depositing twentyfizo thousand
dollars and upwards for these notes at any one
time - will be allowed a commission of one
quarter of obe per cent., which will be paid
by the Trea.sury Department Upon the receipt'
of the bill fOr the amount, certified to by the
officer with whom the deposit was made. No
deductions for commtssions must be Made
from the deposits.
SPECIAL ADVANTAGES of this L
It 13. a National Savings Bank, offering a
higher rate -Of interest than any other; and
the best seettii4i. Any savings bank which
pays its depositors in 11. S. Notes, coniders
that it is paying in the best circulating me
dium of.the country, and it cannot pay iryLny
thing better, for its own assets are either in
government securities or in notes or bonds
payable in government paper. -
It is equally convenient as a temporary or
.permanent investment. The notes can al
ways be sold for within a fraction of their
face end accumulated interest, and are the
best security with banks as collatterals for
discounts.
Convertible into a Six per cent. 5-20 Gold Bond.
In addition to the 'very liberal interest on
'the notes for three years, this privilege of
conversion is now worth about three per cent.
for the current rate for 5.20 Bonds is not less
than nine per cent. premium, and before the war
the premium cm sii, per cent. U. S. stocks was
over twenty per cent. It will bb seen that
the actual profit on this loan, at the pretent
matilet rate, is 'not lesslhan ten per cent. per
Tru§tecs
annum
Exemption from State'or Ifun'icipal Taxation.
But aside from all the advantagetCWe have
enumerated, a special Act of Congress ex
empts all bonds and Treasury notes from local
taxation. On the average, this exemption is
worth about two percent. per annum, accord
ing to the rate of taxation in various parts of
the country.
It is believed' lh at to securities offer so gnat
inducements to lenders as those issued by the
government. In all other forms of indebted
ness, the faith or ability of private parties, or
stock companies, or separa.te communities:,
only, is pledged for payment, while the whole
property of the cthantry it held to secure the
discharge of all the•oblirgations of the United
States.
While the government effers the most liberal
terms for its loans, it believes that the very
strongest appeal will be to the loyalty athl
patriotism of the people.
Duplicate certificates will he issued foi all
deposits. The party depositing must endorse
upon the . original certificate the denomination
of notes required, and whether they are to be
issued in blank or payable to order. When
so endorsed it must be left with the officer re
ceiving the deposit, to be forwarded to the
Treasury Department.
Subscriptions will be received by the Trea
nrer of the United States, at Washington, the
sereral Assistant Treasurers and designated,
Depositaries, and by the
First National Bank of Philadelphia, Pa.
First National Bank of Danville, Pa.
First National Bank of Erie, Pa.
First National Bank Of Pittsburg, Pa,
and by all Natiabal Banks which are deposi
taries of public ntoney, and
All Respecta4le Banks and Bankeis
throngheut the country will give further
formation and
Afford every Facility to Subscribers
[l93m]
=
.3- 02
-
I wish all persons having open accounts
with me to Call and settle immediately.
I will sell
Cheap for Cash
All my stock of I.lerchandise
Consisting of
CLOTHING,
CROCKERY,
GROCERIES,
TOOLS, &c., &c.,
3 Good Horses and Harness.
3 Wagons,
1 Sleigh, 1 Cutter, 1 Sulkey,
The privilege of a good fishery in, co m.
plete working order.
IS Cents paid for good ASHES.
• LUCIEN JJIRD.
81.0.041224 I'll., Sept ,'1664. •
-
BOOTS, and
SHOES,
DRUGS,
*ew
Fall and Winter
GOODS.
111
P. L STEBBINS &
EMI
nave just received from Now York, a large
itotk of seasonable Goods which they will
sell as low as any horise in the County 1 Con
sisting of
Ag4is
i•
la all ;vatietlea viz
DRESS G'Oo,ps,
DELAIffE4
POPLIN'S )
ti •II'ACA'
OZ 41.2031 G C E
PLAID POPIAZIVA
23LA UA SIL S'l
.132.LMOR2tL SKTIZTS,
, OLOAKS,
CZOAKING-S,
VASSIMERES,
SHAWLS,
MOODS,
NUBIANS,
Full stock of
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING !
ALso
BOOTS fSI 'SHOES,
MB
RATS # CA.PS,
t& c., &4,
CrforcE.STOClt
GROCERIES,
AL4 I 4YAS" Ol' HAND.
r•
Tea from 76 eta. to 52 per Mound
Ps L S*BINSI
Corner and Second Streets,
Corttlersport, Sat. 2l s i 1864
Dr. Hoofland's
GermAn Buttors9
' PREPARED'tY
Dr. 0. M. Jackson, Philacia.Pa.
LIVER COMPLAINT,
,
Dysnrsre, i , ,- . ' .
,
. . • ' i . J . AtiND.TO3,
Chronic or IV - crtous bet ility, .Dis Cases of
the Kidn'cys, and ald
.s.liseaecs;_,nris;n2
:from a disordered Liver or St:unzach,
Such as Constipation, Inward Pile.4,4Pulness
orl3lood to the n end,Acidity of the Stomach,
Nausea, Heartburn, Dispist for FoOd,Ful
itess -or weight in the Stomach), Sour
Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering at
• the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming
of the Head, Hurried and Dilifi7
cult Breathing, Fluttering at the Reao,Chok
log or Suffocating sensations when in a ly
ing posture, Dimness of Vision, Dots or
Web's before the Sight, Fever andidull
Pain is the Head, Deficiency of Per
spiration, Yellonmess of the Skin
and Eyes,Pain in the Side, Back,'
Chest, Limbs, &e., Sudden Flushes of Heat
Burning ,in the Flesh, Constant itnagi
hings of Evil, and great Deprestns
- - of Spirits.
I '
1100FLAND'S GERMAN BITTEBS I
Are not a nevi and untried article, 'lint have
stood the test of fifteen years triall by . the
American public ; and their reputation and
sale, are not rivaled by any similar prepara
tion.
The proprietors hare thousands of Letters
from the most eminent
CLERGYMEN,
LAWYERS. -
PHYSICIANS, 'mid
CITIZENS.
Testifying of their own personal knairledge,
to the beneficial effects and medical virtues o
these Bitters.
-ATTENTION, SOLDIERS 1 i
;
AND TEE FRIEND.% OF soutane&
W P.
o call the attention of all having relations
'or friends in the army to the fact that "lIOOE
LAIID'S German Bitters" will cure nine tenths
UT 'die diseases induced by exposure.s 'and
privations incident to camp Tiic. In tlie lists,
published almoit daily in the newspapers, on
the arrival of the sick, it will be noticed that
p. very large proportion are'suffering Viona de-
Every case of that kind can be read
ily cured liy Iloofland's German Bitters.—
Diseases resultinkfrom disorders of the diges
tive organs are speedily retrieved. have
DO hesitation in stating that, if these i tittors
ivere freely used among our soldiers, hun
dreds of lives might be saved that other
ise will be•last. '•
We call particular attention to the follow-
Mg remarkable and well authenticated cure
of one of the nation's heroes. whoseilife, to
'use his own' langisage, "has 'been saved by
the Bitters :"
Pnitansmmu, Aug. 23, 1863.
Messas..tosts & ErAw . .—Well, gentlemen,
Your Hoofland German, Bitters has saved my
life. There is no - mistake in thisZ. ;It is
vouched for by numbers of my comrades,
some of whose names are appended; and who
Were fully cenizant of all the circumstances
Of my case. I am, and have been for the last
four years, a member of Sherman's celebrated,
lhaftery, and 'under the immediate
~comm
and OT Capt. 11. B. Ayres. Through the
exposna attendant upon my arduous; duties,f
I was ktacked in November last with kern-
ation of the lungs, and 'was for seventy-two
days in the hospital. This was_ followed by
great debility, heightened by an attack -of
dysentery. I was then removed froth the
White Home, and sent to this city on, hoard
the Steamer '"State of Maine," frati Vlach I
landed on the 28th of June.- Since that time
I have been about as low as any one could be
and still retain a spark of vitality.. For a
Week or more I was scarcely able to swallow
anything, and if I did force a morsel dOva, it
was immediately thrown up again. .;
I could not even keep a glass of water on
my stomach. Life Could not last uncle& such
circumstances • and, accordingly the physi
cians who had beenworking faithfullii tho'
lansuccessfhlly, to restue me froth tl9 grasp
of the dread Archer, frankly told me: they
eould do no more for • me, and advised inc to
see a clergyman, and to make such disposi
ti.n of my limited funds as best suited me.
acquaintance who visited me at thd, hos
-1.t91, Mr. Frederick Steinbron, of Siith 'below
Arch Street, advised me; as a forlorn hope,
be •try your Bitters, and kindly procured a
6ottle. From the time I commenced biking
them the gloomy shadow of death receded,
Mad I am now, thank God for it, getting bet
ter. Though I have taken but two bottles, I
have gained ten pounds, and I feel sanguine
of being permitted to rejoin my wife and
, flinithter, - Nth wham I have heard nothing
for eighteen - months ; for : gentlemen, Ant a
lOyal Virginian,. from. the vicinity of Front
Royal. To your invaluable Bitters I owb the
certainty.of life which has taken the pla'e, e of
vague fehrs—to 'your Bitters will I owe the
gi
CLOT) g,
SONTA J &c
lorions privilege of again clasping: tb my
,esom those who are dearest to me in life.
Very truly yours, ISAAC MALONE.
We fully concur in the truth of the above
ethleMents as , we had despaired of - s'eei'ng oar
comrade, Mr. Malone,restored to healthit
John Cuddleback, Ist New York Battery.
George A. Ackley, CO. C, 11th Maine.;
lbewis Chevalier, 92d-New YOrk. • !_ j
II E. Spencer, Ist Artillery, Battery P.
J. B. Farewell, Co. B, 2d Vermont. 1
' ;Henry B. Jerome, Co. B, - -do: I,!
1, Henry T. Macdonald, Co. C, Gth Main§.
401m , F. 'Ward, Co. E, sth Maine. I 'l.
'Herman Koch, Co. H. 72d New York..`
Nathaniel B. Thomas. Co. F, 95th Penia..l
A'ndrew 3. Kimball, Co. A, 3d Vermotit, •
John-Jenkins, Co. B. 106th Penn. !It
BEWARE OF COI7NTERFEITSII
See thatthe signature of "C. M. JACKBON,'i
is on the Wu/snit — Of each bottle. 1'
• •
PRICES : 1'
Large Size (holding - nearly double qt itity)
$l.OO per Bottle—half,doi.'ss.oo'
Small Size—ts cts. pr Bottle—half doe: ,$4.00
Should your nearest druggist not hare the
article, do not beput off by any of the ititox
'eating preparations that maybe offered it its
place, but send to us, aed we wl
securely packed, by express.
I?RiNCIPAL OFFICE AND 'Lan
No. 631 Arch Stret.,
. JONES EVANF:',
(Successors to C. M. JACKSON Zr..
FP.OPItICTO S.
FOR sale by Druggists and FicalerS iq "very
town in the United States.
A. STEBBINS & Co. are closing tip an
jE • ,old Ledger. All persons indeliMd to
them will please call and settle s befi4 the
accounts are left wire th,t proper (61_44 fo
. .
MILL EFFECTUALLY CURB
UNION TICKET!
.For Congress i;
TEFIIEN F. WILSON_
For Assembly 't
ARTHUR G. OLMSTED
JOHN GUERNSEY
,
) 1
For Treasure r
For Treasarer
ARCH F. JONES:.
-
ror Oommissioner '
E. 0. AU3TIN
rot Au,Etas
121:101EN BM% i yeat
W. B. GRAVES, 3 r"rd
?or 'Congiess
STEPIIVA WILSO24
For Assembly
Annitil. G. OLMSTED
JOHN W. GIIEEtNSEI
Var Treagarer
ARCII F. JONES
liar Comkaisaionet
E. 0. AUSTIN
For -Anttort
1X0T.F,14 BIRD, I yea;
W. B. ;GRAVES, 3 pewit
rot o:eagreas
ElltEft WILSON
?or Araombly
Al AM et. OLMSTED
•JOR W. VERNSE't
'or Treilintirer
Itßat P. irorags
'or omtnissionet
E. O. AUSTIN
For Auditai
. LUCIEN MED, h pi*
W. B. 'GRAVES, 8 yed44
atrinkrama,
Or CdaceittitiWted
Iramliy seal,
WAR makes s high prices; Saponifier Nips to•
reduce them. It Makes SOAP for ii;OUlt ets.
a poand by aFing yodt kitchea grea:;Pe:
jar CAUTiON I As spurious Lyi.:= nre of
fered also, be careful and only i buy the
PATENTED article put np in Irou.cairs, all
others being COUNTERFEITS.
I'ENWSYLVANIA SALT MANUFACT"3IIINO Co,
PAILADELPIIIA—No. 127 Waluat Nticet.
PIT I'SBUNG—Pitt Street ani Duql4,lt, W
II
E