I —...1.
THE POTTER COUNTY JOURNALj
Coudersport, Wednesday Evening Nov. 3, 18G4.
Local and General.
jjgL.See New Advertisements.
CASH paid for Wood at this office.
ffgy-UV. have delayed our meeting two days
in consequence of the meeting held here on
Thursday.*
Stebbins has just returned from
New York with a splendid assortment of new
and fashionable Good 3. lie is determined not
ts be undersold by any in this market.
COUGHS, BRONCHITIS. —The entire freedom
from all deleterious ingredients render ßrowri*
Bronchial Troches, or Cough and Voice Loz
enges, a safe remedy for the most delicate
female or youngest child, and has caused them
■to be held in the highest esteem by Clergymen
Singers and public speakers generally.
J®"DIDN'T TAKE. —The copperhead col
lector of the East Ward, recently wrote to a
soldier in Sheridan's army urging him to
vote the "Democratic" ticket. The soldier
wont away a "Democrat." Judge of the sur
prise of our official, when he received an in
dignant note from the soldier bog, saying :
■"The Democratic party is played out in Sher
idan's army." He also said that there were
30,000 voters in that army, and not 230 for
Little Mac. Our collector thinks the soldiers
should not rote. — William-sport Bulletin.
Notice,
A Codnty Institute will bo held in tho
Academy building at Coudersport commenc
ing November 22, to continue three days.
Also, the Fall Examination of Teachers
will be held as follows :
Gcrmania, Nov. 10, at 1 o'clock P. M.
Hydorn School House Nov. 14 at I P. M.
Voorhees " " " 15 " "
Oswayo Village u 16 " "
Andreas Settlement " 17 " "
Philander Itecci's !< 19 "
Coudersport " 25 " "
Lewisville " 28 " "
Sunderlinville " 29 " "
Harrison Valley " 30 " "
Bingham Centre Dec. 1 " "
Bird School House " 3 " "
Burlison School House " 5 " "
Teachers will be expected to bring paper
and ink. It. T. CLAFFLIN, Co. Su2t.
Nov. 1. 1804.
En. JOURNAL : Please publish the following
for the information of all concerned. This
List shows the quota of the townships, and
the number passed into service ou the late
draft as copied from the books :
Quota. Passed
Roulet 11 3
Hebron 14 18
Eulalia 7 3
Clara 4 2
Pleasant Valley 4 two rep'tcd 0
Oswayo 15 " 3
Hector 17 3
Summit 3 2
Abbott 5 2
Homer 4 4
Keating 2 1
Harrison 24 9
Genesee 11 3
Sharon 22 3
Allegany 5 fall by vols.
West Branch 4 4 *
Bingham 12 4
Sylvania 1 • 0
J. M. KILBOURN, Dept. Pro. Mar.
The Ladies' Friend.
We learn from the November number of this
New Magazine of Fashion and Literature,that •
It has already attained a large circulation.
The aim ef its publishers is to rival the three
dollar magazines in the quality of their en
gravings and contents. Thus it has given
during the present year, in every number, a
finely engraved and colored Double Fashion
Plate, while its ether numerous engravings
are of the best quality. The !ong and bril
liant array of the literary contributors to the
•Lady's Friend, tiearlv all of whom are ladies, :
is highly creditable to the Magazine, and also
to the country, as showing how large and cul-1
tivated a class of lady, writers it possesses, j
'Many may wonder how any magazine can be
got up in so handsome and lavish a manner
as this is, at the low price of $2.50, saying
nothing of the reduced rates to clubs. "The
publishers say that it is only done by having
a very large circulation, as money would cer
tainly be lost on a small edition.
Price $2.50; 2 copies $4.00; 9 copies, $16,00;
21 copies $35.00. Single numbers sent,post
age paid, for 25 cents. A Sewing Machine Pre
mium is also given on certain terms. Address
Deacon & Peterson, 319 Walnut street, Phila
delphia.
Now is the time to begin making up Clubs for
18G5.
For the Soldiers.
BUOOKLAHD, Pa., Nov. 3, 1864.
MR. MCALARNEY : The Ladies of our little
•city and vicinity have been at work a little
for the benefit of sick and wounded soldiers,
'for a few weeks past, and as they do not seem
disposed to herald their own doings, I tho't
'I would tell the people what has been done.!
and hew.
This contribution may look so small as to!
provoke a smile from some, but it is from
these small sources that the great stream is |
supplied that is constantly ministering to the
-wants of those who have suffered in the serv
ing of their country. In the first place they
contributed material and made a quilt (nice
enough, by the way for any one to sleep
under), next day they made a quilting, invit
ing all hands to come in the evening for a
visit and supper at a charge of 40 cents each. I
They provided a rousing supper and a tip top
entertainment at the house of E. Horton, re
alizing §l4 in money notwithstanding' the
evening was dark, rainy and muddy. Con
tributions were also made for a soldiers' box.!
The box was shipped to the U. S. Christian
Commission in Philadelphia, Nov Ist. It
weighed 65 pounds*, consisting of 1 quilt, 25
ounces lint, some bandages and old cloths,
dried berries and currants, pickles, honey,!
corn starch, reading matter, all valued at
over sls. W Ith the sl4 in money thev in
tend to buy yarn and cloth to knit and make
up at their e veiling circles.
They also have a box open at the store of i
L. bird for contributions at any time, front i
people in the vicinity, and as often as practi- I
table, one will be packed aadshipped. Secy <
f! Sa4au ilomoN, Treasurer, Mrs. E. Z. t
Wu ' N. D, l
Oil to Victory !
HI ASS MEETING.
The people of Potter witnessed on Thurs
day of this week an exhibition such as they
have not seen since the cxvitiDg campaign of
'56. Although for a week previous the rain
had fallen without scarcely any cessation,
making the roads nearly knee-deep with mud,
and the most sanguine of our friends in the
village had begun to feel somewhat blue at
the prospect, yet notwithstanding all this we
had the largest and most enthusiastic meeting
ever held in the county. There were delega
tions from almost every township, and by one
o'clock the streets were crowded with people.
Forming on the green south of the Allegany,
under the able Marshalship of Maj. Jno. M.
Kilbourne, aided by Capt. A. F. Jones, I.'ts.
Hoyt and Horton, and Mr. N. Vannenwigen,
they rode and drove through the principal
streets, making a procession nearly a mile in
length. In the procession we noticed among
others, the following banners :
The first was a very fine oil painting, on
one side of which was the head of the "Fa
ther of bis Country" with the inscription :
"The Father of our Republic,.GEOßGE WASH
INGTON," on the reverse, the head of "Father
Abraham" with the inscription "The preserv
er of our Republic, ABRAHAM LINCOLN." This
was one of the finest Banners we have ever
seen at a public meeting, and the people are
under many obligations to Mr. CYRENUS JONES
for the able manner in which he executed his
task, and to the ladies of the village for the
•beautiful trimmings. This banner was ad
mired by every one.
The next banner carried had the following
motto as the watch-words of the campaign :
"Liberty and Union; No Compromise with
Traitors."
The next was the picture of a gunboat, and
over it the words "MCClellan's head-quarters
during the battle of Malvern Hill." The peo
ple pretty generally appreciated the point of
this "joke."
Then came one with the words "The God
of Abraham delivered the Israelites from
Egyptian bondage lie will also by the hand
of Abraham deliver the bondsmen of Ameri
ca."
The next represented Mr. Lincoln holding
out on his hand a popinjay of about the size
ot Tom Thumb supposed to represent little
McClcllan, and saying, "This reminds me of a
little joke;" while the pigmy holding out a
purse in cue hand, says, "I il stick to my
$6,u00 a year." This is supposed to refer to
the fact that although he has not done any
thing in two years to earn a salary he con
tinues to draw pay as Major-General! This
created a great deal of merriment.
Another, the richest and most significant,
was one representing a snake under which
was the word "Chicago," every letter of which
was an ingeniously shaped snake. McClellan
has a field glass to his eye looking for some
object in tbe far distance. Out of the month
of the snake come the words . "I say Mac,
do you get a view of the White House?" to
which Mac replies : "Nary a view, my dear
Pendleton and I greatly fear our bearings wiil
land us far below."
There were other banners which we have
no room to mention in this connection. The
display of flags was the finest we have ever
seen in a procession of its size.
The meeting was organized by calling Hon.
BARAK NILES to the Chair. A prayer was
offered by Rev. Mr. Stevens.
It is impossible at this time to do justice to
the incomparable speeches of Laudon, Loyd,
and Armstrong, but a few words are due to
the speakers and the cause.
After a stirring Loyal Song, happily exe
cuted, at 10 minutes to 3 o'clock, Mr. Landon
was introduced to as fine an audience as ever'
assembled in this county, and was received
with hearty demonstrations of satisfaction,
lie spoke for an hour and a half as on? hav
ing commission to teach, not as a politician.
He spoke earnestly for the country, not for
party. He showed the utter folly of resorting
to falsehood and meanness or to any wrong
act to build np a party; said such efforts might
bring present success but were certain to end
in the overthrow of any party that resorted to
them. His description of a great man was of
itself worth traveling throughJeYcn the present
mud twenty miles to hear. His definition,
■ briefly told in plain prose, is, that a great
I man is one who faithfully and cheerfully dis
! charges every duty that the occasion aud his
relationships impose on him, liis explana
tion of the origin and cause of the war, was
; the most effective and wholly unanswerable
of any we have listened. But the whole
| speech from beginning to end was a grand
| effort, well calculated to elevate and improve
' those who heard it, with not a single passage
, in it addressed to the passions or prejudices
:of his hearers. We feel very certain that
i every candid McClellan man who heard the
; speech of M. B. Champlain, of Cuba, and then
treated himself to listen to the speeches at the ,
Court House on Thursday last, must have;
felt ashamed of Mr. Champlain's manner ofj
trying to aid the election of his Chief.
At the closo of Mr. Landon's speecn we had ;
another loyal song from "Olmsted's Brigade"
which did everybody good who heard it.
Clinton Lloyd, Esq., was then introduced,
who rising io speak, was greeted with a gen
uine Potter county welcome. He had been
pleasantly referred to as a thunder cloud',
whose storm was to break upon the audience
but his speech from opening to close sparkled
with wit and humor, poetry and prose. Being
an old-line Democrat he could tell the foul,
dire wrong, the so-called Democracy were
attempting to force upon the country. He
was listened to with the greatest attention,
and we heard many gratifying remarks from
his audience touching his arguments, clo
■ quence, and the point with which he capped
many of his periods. Union Democrats were
strengthened by his remarks, and general
j good could not help but flow from them,
i After music by the Band, the mcetiug ad
journed to meet-in the evening.
Hon. Win. H. Armstrong addressed the
meeting in the evening. He reviewed the
pending issues in a most masterly manner
carrying conviction to the mind of every lover
of his country and her institutions, as to his
duty in the present crisis, lie held spell
J bound, the large audience between two and
I and three hours, his earnest and patriotic
utterances often being greeted with long and
loud applause. In this effort Mr. Armstrong
done noble service to the Union cause, and
won an enviable reputation in the minds of
all who heard liira, His speech was a rare
treat to our people.
Among the many grand successes of the
Day was the Torchlight Procession and dis
play of Fireworks. It was something new to
our people and attracted a good deal of at
tention. There were one hundred and fifty
torchlights, besides the Banners and Trans
parencies. Our columns are so crowded that
it will be impossible to give a minute descrip
tion of it all. We will cniy slop to give the
mottoes of the Red White and Ihue Transpa
rencies. "No Party but our Country. Death
to Chppcrlieadistn." "How are you Gunboat
Galena? ; I don't remember."' "Pendleton,
tho man who boasts that lie never voted a
njau or a dollar to crush Rebellion." "Our
i'Maryland: Free Maryland." "Victory will
i brine; Peace for our Whole Country.' "Chi
cago—A Ray of Light to none but Rebels.
We go for Baltimore." "IANCOLN the cham
pion of the Union." "Jonxsux, where many
faltered stood iirm by the Union. "It is,
* dangerous to swap horses while crossing a
- stream."
j We congratulate our people upon the suc
-1 cess of their efforts and we will no doubt, in
our next, have the pleasare of announcing to
them the re-election of "Abe and Andy.
Editor of Journal .-—With your permission
I wish to say to the readers of your paper that
i I will send, by return mail, to all who wish it
(free), a Recipe, with full directions for mak
ing and using a simple Vegetable Balm, that
will effectually remove, in ten days, Pimples,
Blotches, Tan, Freckles, and all impurities of
the Skin, leaving the same soft, clear, smooth
and beautiful.
I will also mail free to those having Bald
Heads, or Bare Faces, simple directions and
information that will enable them to start a
full growth of Luxuriant Hair, Whiskers, or a
Moustache, in less than thirty days.
All applications answered by return mail
without charge. Respectfully yours,
TIIOS F CHAPMAN, Chemist,
3m31 831 Broadway, New York.
T "~ ~
In Clara, Oct. 18, NATHAN PHILLIPS, in
the 80th year of his age. Mr. P. was one of
the early settlers whose industry has done
much towards improving the county. L.
Administrator's Notice.
' VSTIIEREAS Letters of Administration to
| T the estate of WM. B. JENKINS, late of
Shippen township,Cameron county,dee'd,have
been granted to the subscriber, all persons
indebted to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment, and those having claims
against the same will present them, duly au
thenticated, for settlement to
JACOB JENKINS, Adm'r.
Coudersport, Oct. 25, 18C4.
WISTAR'S BALSAM
OF
WILD CHERRY
! OX2 OF THE OLDEST ADD MOST RELIABLE REM
EDIES IN THE WOULD FOE
Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, Bron
chitis, Difficulty of Breathing, Asth
ma, Hoarseness, Sore Throat,
Croup, and every Affection of
THE TIIROAT, LUNGS AND CHEST,
INCLUDING EVEN
CONSUMPTION.
WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY,
So general has the use of this remedy be
come, and so popular is it everywhere,that it is
unnecessary for me to recount its virtues. Its
works speak for it, and find utterance in the
abundant and voluntary testimony of the
many who from long suffering and settled
disease have been restored to pristine vigor
and health. We can present a mass of evi
dence in proof of our assertion, that
CANNOT BE DISCREDITED.
The Rev. Jacob SechXcr,
Well known and much respected among the
German population in this country, makes the
following statement for thejaenefit of the
afflicted :
HANOVER, Pa., Feb. 15, ISSD.
Dear Sirs: —Having realized in my family
important benefits from the use of your valu
able preparation— WlSTAß'S BALSAM OF WILF
CHERRY—it affords me pleasure to recommend
it to the public. Some eight years ago one
of my daughters seemed to be in a decline,
and little hopes of her recovery were enter
tained. I then procured a bottle of your ex
cellent Balsam, and before she had taken the
whole of the contents of the bottle there was
a great improvement in her health. I have,
in my individual case, made frequent ase of
your valuable medicine, and have also been
benefitted by it. JACOB SECURER.
From Jessie SmiSh, Esq.,
President of the Morris County Bank, Morris
town, New Jersey.
" Having used DA. WISXAR'S BALSAM OF
WILD CIIEURY for about fifteen years, and
having realized its beneficial results in my J
family, it affords mo great pleasure in recom
mending it to the public as a valuable reme
dy in cases of weak lungs, colds, coughs, Ac.,
and a remedy which I consider to be entirely j
innocent, and may be taken with perfect I
safety by the most delicate in health.".
From Hon. Jolin E. Srailli,
A distinguished Lewycr in Westminster, Md.
I have on several occasions used DR. WIS
TR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY for severe colds, j
| aud always with decided benefit. I know of
! no preparation that is more efficacious or
j more descrv.ng of general use.
The Balsam has also been used with ex
-1 ccllent effect by J. B. Elliott, Merchant, Hall's
Cross Roads, Md.
fVistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry.
None genuine unless signed "L BUTTS,"
oa the wrapper
* FOR SALE BY
J. P. DIXSMOHE, NO. 491 Broadway, N. York.
! S. W. FOWLER & Co., Proprietors, Boston.
And by all Druggists.
On the Course Again.
100 Men and 50 Teams lVaiiict!.
rjlO go onto a Lumber Job, two miles above 1
J. Benczctte, Elk county, Penn'a. Distance 1
from here, 58 miles. None but GOOD Chop- 1
persand Woodsmerqgood Teams and Wagons,
are wanted. Ready for men the first ol Octo
ber : for teams, the 15tn. Steady work until
Spring. Pay for men : from S2O to S4O per i
month and found. For good horse-team and 1
man, $3 per day and found. For gOod ox
team $2 per day and found. The best route {
to the Job is down the First Fork of the Sin
nemahoning creek and up Bennett's Branch.
Euquire when there for my Foreman, Michael .
Courtney. The Job is a good one to Work
teams on. Forty Dollars per ton will be paid
for all HAY brought in. Bring in a load 1
WALTON I)WIGHT.
Coudersport. Penn'a, Sept. 14, 1864, '
COUDERSPOFIT ACADEMY. '
J. W ALLE.V, Principal,
Late of the Wellsboro Academy, assisted .
by competent Teachers.
The Fall Term commences September sth, -
and continues Eleven Weeks.
Tuition, to be paid at the middle of the I,
term, $3 to SS. No scholar admitted for less : ,
than half a term.
A Teachers' Class will be instructed free of ;
charge.- • j
By order of the Trustees : ,
I). F. GLASSMIRE,
I. A. STEBBINS,
S. ROSS, ■
Coudersport, Aug. 8, 1304. Trustees
(l ASH PAID Full EGGS.
J by IF li. Speuccr. .
3 CZ!
O H S
a3o 3 3
5%~ 5 P
K H ° g
w
Q
I wish all persons having open accounts
with me to call and settle immediately.
1 will sell
Cheap for Cash
All my stock of Merchandise
Consisting of
CLOTHING,
BOOTS, and
SHOES,
DRUGS,
CROCKERY,
GROCERIES,
TOOLS,.&c., &c,
1 Good Horse and Harness
3 Bayous,
1 Sleigh, 1 Cutter, 1 Sulkey,
The privilege of a good Aslicry in com
plete working order.
15 Cents! paid for good ASHES.
LUCIEN BIRD.
Brookland, Pa., Sept., 18G4.
To PROFESSORS OF MUSIC, AMATEURS, AXD TUE
MUSICAL PUBLIC GENERALLY.
P. A. Wundermann,
loMgq & 3JJqlrcf}ot(Sf,
824 Broadway.
Having on hand the largest stock of Foreign
Music in New York, which he imports from
Europe expressly to meet the taste and re- j
quirements of the American lovers of Music,;
respectfully calls attention to the fact, that ho
j? now supplying Music of Eveiy Style at a
Reduction of "twenty-five to fifty per cent, less
than any other house in the United States.
Private Families can be supplied (post free)
by forwarding the cash to the above address.
Should the amount of cash forwarded exceed
the oost of the Music, the balance will be
promptly returned in postage currency.
Dealers and Professors should not neglect
this opportunity ; they will be liberally dealt
with.
N. B.—Any and every piece of Musie(rocal
or instrumental) published in Europe or A
merica, will be supplied to order, if accom
panied by the cash.
Remember the Address,
P. A. WUNDERMANN,
Foreign and American Music Ware-house,
824 Broadway, New York._ 23°3
~MANHOOD:
HOW LOST! HOW RESTORED!
Just published, a new edition of 15 r.
Culverwcll's Celebrated Essay
on the radical cure (without medicine) of
SPERMATORRHOEA, or Seminal Weakness, In
voluntary Seminal losses, IMPOTEXCY, Mental
and Physical Incapacity, Impediments to Mar
riage, etc.; also, CONSUMPTION, EPILEPSY, and
FIT'S, induced by self-indulgence or sexual
extravagance.
jftgy*Price, in a Sealed envelope, Only G Cens.
The celebrated author in this admirable
essay clearly demonstrates, from a thirty
years successful practice, that the alarming
consequences of self-abuse may be radically
cued without the dangerous use of internal
medicine or the application of the knife—
pointing out a mode of cure, at once simple,
certain and effecutal, by means of which ev
ery sufferer, no matter what his condition
may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately
and radically.
Lecture should be in the hands
of every youth and every man in the land.
Sc-ntj under seal, in a plain envelope, to any
addrcss, post-paid, on receipt of six cents, or
two post stamps. Address the publishers.
CHAS. J. C. KLINE k CO.,
127 Bowry, Now York, Post office box 458 G
Notice.
GERMANTA, Potter Co., Pa., Aug. 1, 18C3.
"Vf OTICE is hereby given that Charles Bu
; i3i slior, now or late of this county, holding
the following described property, has not yet
paid any consideration whatever for the same,
and all persons are hereby warned not to pur
i chase any of said property of the said Bushor
1 before the decision of the Court is given in
this case and C. Bushor has paid to me the
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, I'a., containing 100 acres.—
Also 25 acres in warrant 5078 and adjoining
the above.
2nd. A ccrtrin tract of land, with Mill and
improvements thereon, near Kettle Creek, in
warrant 5819, in Stewartson township, Potter
county, L'a., containing about 204 acres.
C. Bushor holds also in trust warrant no.
2501, in Gaiues township, Tioga county, Pa.,
on the road leading from Gcrmania to Gaines,
containing 850 acres.
t f WM. RADDE.
Estray.
CIAME to the premises of the substriber in
) Harrison township, Potter county, Pa.,
about the 30th of October, a two year old
heifer, with a brown and brockled face. The
owner wilt come forward, prove property, pay
charges and take her away, or she will be
disposed of according to law
* JOHN SMITH.
Harrison, Oct. 13. [3w
Statement of Accounts of Pike School
Districts, June Ist, 1804:
Due from delinquent Treas
urer's and Collectors $309 00
On unseated taxes 401 00
$7lO 00
Dr. to outstanding orders 334 00
Balance of assets over liabilities $376 00
We certify the foregoi"g to be a correct
statement of the accounts of Pike School Dis
trict at the date above written.
WM. ANSLEY, President.
S. 11. MARTIN, Treasurer.
M. YOUNGS, Secretary.
The Last Call.
"VTOTICE is hereby given that it is now
JN Four Years since P. A. Stebbias and the
undersigned closed their business, and as a
part of the debts due them which remain un
paid now belong to mc. I will attend.at the
Store ef C. S. k B. A. Jones, in Coudersport,
for the next thirty days to receive the pay on
them from those indebted to said concern,
after which they will be left in the hands of
an officer for collection. A word to the wise
is sufficient. C. S. JONES.
Coudersport July 1, ISGI.
I| C AT'S BLOOM OF ROSES,—for the La-
II dies, —at i L EBBINo'
50 PER CENT. PAVED!
AT REGULATORS
Nos. 1 &
O SWA AO, PA.,
AND
WELLSVILLE, N. Y.
I
(71ELLOW CITIZENS, Friends and Custom
. ers : I reluru my thanks to you for the
liberal patronage bestowed upon me for the
past teu years, and my business having so
much increased, found it necessary to estab
lish my headquarters on the railroad, have
selected Wellsville,and hereafter may be found
at the
Empire Store
at the upper end of the village, whero I shall
be pleased to see all my old customers and
as many new ones as may feel disposed to
favor me with a call. We are now opening a
large stock of
DRY GOODS,
BOOTS,
SHOES,
READY-MADE CLGTHING,
YANKEE NOTIONS,
&c., and shall ever try to give all customers
good bargains. To my friends and customers
at Whitesville, I sinceiely returu you my
thanks for your liberal patronage there, and
should you visit me at Wellsville, 1 shall try
to repay you for it.
Good Shirtings and Sheetings for 30 to 50
cents, worth 50 to 75.
Best grades of Prints from 31 to 35 cents,
worth 45.
Good Delains 25 to 37 cents, worth 35 to 45.
Good Plaid Alpaccas 28 to 30 cents, worth
50 to 75.
Extra Plain Alpaccas 40 to 63 cent 3, worth
63 to 88.
Extra all-wool Delains 37$ to 50 cents, worth
50 to 75.
Fine Mozambiques 22 to 25 cents, worth 38
to 45.
Fine all-wool Merinos 69 to 80 cents, worth
$1 to $1,50.
A large stock of Cassimers, Kt. Jeans, Sati
netts, Broadcloths, and other goods equally
as low.
CLOTHING.-
This branch of our trade we call your atten
i on to in particular, as wc can and will save
you 25 to 50 per cent. Fine suits from sl2
to sls, worth S2O to $25. Good black pants
for $3,75, worth $4,50. Extra Doeskin $4,50.
SILKS,SHAWLS,&€.,
of the Best and Latest Fashions, very low.—
Fine Merinos, I'hibet, Wool, Brocha. Stella,
and most other kinds.
Boots A* Shoes.
A largo assortment very low.
Fine French Calf Ladies' Shoe 3 for $1,25
worth $1,75.
Men's Fine Calf Boots $3,75 to $4,75, worth
$5 to $6.
Ilals and Caps for
Ladies and Gents, very low.
Crockery and Hardware,
gcUtflU JtfltiffllS, &t.,
at prices far below the present market prices.
C&tocc ite-± atu/ tan r-4 ion.
Flour, Fork, Fish, Hams,
lea, Sugar, Coffee,
Pepper, Spice, <fr.,
as low a3 can be bought in the Statß.
t. 11. SIMM
WclLville, N. V , October, 1861
New
11
II
Fall and Winter
I
GOODS.
P. A. STEBBINS & Co.,
Ilavc just received from New York, a largf
stock of seasonable Goods which they w ill
sell as low as any hosse in the County ; con
sisting of
fry
in all varieties Tlx j
DRESS GOODS,
DELAINES,
POPLINS,
ALPACA'S,
MOZANBIGVES,
PLAID POPLINS,
BLACK SILKS,
BALMORAL SKIRTS,
•CLOAKS,
CLOAKING S,
CAS SIM ERES,
>
CLOT 11,
SNA WLS,
NOODS,
NUBIAS,
ONTAGS,&C
Full stock of MEN'S
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING I
ALSO
BOOTS & SHOES,
ATS 4' CAPS,
&.C., &c., &c.
CHOICE STOCK OF
GROCERIES,
ALWAYS ON IIAND.
Tea from 75 cts to S3 per pound
P, A, STEBBINS 5 & Co,
Corner Main and Second Street!,
Coudersport, Sept. 21, loCi