Lee Surrenders ! The 'Lebanon Drawing to an End . ' A r rza patient and weary wailing,while las lieutenants have gathered up sad flung back upon Richmond the greater part of the enemy's forces, General Grant has given the word to the Army of the 'Potomac and launched it against Lee with terrific and decisive forct: As these words are put into print, the North ; rings with the tidings of glorious victory--tbe ways and means of gaining which are briefly bummed up.in the following paragraphs: Two weeks ago it was announced that Lithsoln had' - gone to City Point.— The purpose of thts ,visit remained num tilitined for two or tbree days, but on the 29th of Mare& it was announced that Gen. Vliertnatt bad arrived at City Point,where a Outten of war was held Generals Grant Sherrnao, and Sheridan were present at thlp couterence.• Sherman came from Goldsboro, to attend it, accompanied only by one staff offleer and two orderlies.— The result of the council was the opening 'of the last grand act of the campaigo. At daylight on Wednesday, Marcie 29, Sh'eridan'e cavalry,fifteen thousand strong started to destroy the Sonthside Railroad the, line. eonnecting Rielimond with Lynchburg At the :same time, Grant moved the Second-and Sixth corps from his lines in front of Petersburg, in order to,dietract attention and occupy the rebel' troops. Shortly after, the Fifth corps followed in force. Our works around Petersburg were defended by the Army of the James, which took the blace of the corps withdrawn from the front.— The route of the _march of the infantry columns was toward the southwest , after . . arab diverging to the northwest so as to cover Sheridans intended attack upon the Sonthside Railroad. The Second corps encountered no Opposition during the first day ;. the Fifth had 'a sharp fight in the afternoon with a strong body of rebels posted on Gravelly Run, .but drove the enemy. taking a hundred prisoners. - At boon Geueral Grant. arrived on the field, land directed the, advance in person; his first active supervision of operations since last October. The same night be estab lished headquarters on the south bank of .itosranty Creek. I The same night,'Leiragain precipitated 'his troops upon the centet of our line in front of Petersburg, hoping to find a - weak place throughlthe withdrawal of so l i:ouch of our force. But Grant's sagacity again foiled , his purpose. The enemy plunged *pin tipoo Fort Stedruan,where they had been so disastrously repulsed on the pre. T iota Saturday; but they were again driv-, to back with severe loss, which would, 'have been heavier but for the darkness of the'night,. which concealed them from Tietr.,, • .11 30, Grant advr.c. On Thursday,Mare.. _ , 9a his army two . miles,in spite of a heavy Ida storm, which had set in during the previous eight., The Fifth reached the ..lioycltou plank road, and took up a new position near its junction with the White Dak road. The enemy made but very ,light resistance. 11 On Priday,March 31. there was terrible, lghting in the field. Grant advanced his :eft, consisting oPthe Second and Fifth I tarps, when the enemy made a furious and I sustained attack and gained a temporary' success: Out troops were forced back I from near Dabney'a House toward the 1 Boydton road . ; .but there they timed and/ 'drove the enemy in turn, finally occupy-1 ing,the ground held by Lee in the morn -log. Four rebel battle flags were captur ed. Grant advanced his headquarters • one mile. Sheridan's cavalry, which stetted on - Wednesday morning, reached Din ei ladle Court' House at .4. o'clock the sane day. Still pushing forward, while the, force, ander. Grant kept Lee busy, Sheridan, aided by Warren'scorps, contiuned to drive the enewy , and Eit 2P. at., on Satur %day carried the Five Forks. From this point, Sheridan swept everv-1 thing . before him. On Saturday (tile fourth day of the great movement)he cap tured three brigades of infantry, a wagon I train, and several batteries of artillery.. On Sunday morning, April, 3, General Grant ordered an attack along the whole line. Instantly there was furious fighting.' Our troops under Generals Wright and' Parke broke through the enemy's lioe,and I 'became hotly enraged, white Sheridan's cavalry and the Fifth corps, with Miles's I division of the Second corps, swept down from the W,est. Thus the battle raged during the whole of Sunday morning.— , At noon, our lines' were extended from the Appomattox to- Hatcher's Run; the I rebel intrenchtuents having been broken ' through at all points. - Forte, guns, and prisoners'were.teken in rapid succession by our eager troops, flushed with success ani confident of •victoty. Later in the dty our _boys struck the Soutbside rail rJad, and began to tear it up. It did not take along time to make that road decidedly useless to General Lee.. The taixth Corps took three thousand prison. err. Sheridan moved up his headquart ors within three miles of Peterbburg, on the southwest. At 4.30 P. at. General Grant telegraphed to the President that he had a continuous line of troops from the Appomattox tielow Petersburg to the river above, and war intrenching. His captures during the five days amounted to Melte thousand :ireen and fifty pieces orartilleiy. '4lllB was the state of affaii on Saturday night. Tha sixth day was Monday. Very ear)+ in the moruing, the country was electrified Ilsy an official announcement from the rrslident that - operations had been re- sawed; that Petersburg had. bren evacu ated; and that Grant was pushing for ward to cut off the the retreating rebel army. Close upon the heels of this cheer ing news came tidings of the capture of Richmond.. Gen. Weitzel learned at 3 o'clock id the morning of Monday that Ilachtnend was being "evacuated, and :'at daylight moved forward, first taking care to give his men breakftet in the expectation that they might have to fight. He met no opposition, and on entering 'the city was greeted with hearty welcome from. the mass of the people. The Mayor went out to meet him and to surrender the city, but Missed him on the road. j Gen. Weitzel finds much suf fering and poverty among the population. The rich as, well as the poor are , ' destitute of food.. He is about to issue supplies to all who take the oath. The inhabitants now number about 20,009; half' of them of African descent. It is not true that Jell. Davis sold his furniture before/leavidg. It is fall in his, house. He left at 7 rr.' in.: by; the,Dati-, villa Railroad. All the members of Con gress escaped. Hunter has gone born Carson Smith (?) went with the army.. Judge Campbell remains here. Geo. Weitzel took berel ouelhousand prisoders,-besides the wounded. These number 5,000 in nice hospitals. i He captured cannon to the number t of atleast five hundred pieces. Five one cans kets have been taken in one lot. Thirty locomotives and' three hundred climate found here. The Petersburg Railroad ;bridge is totally destroyed, that of the Danville rond o partially so, so that connection with Petersburg cannot easilybe made. All the Rebel vessels are destroyed except an unfinished ram, which has' herlmachinery in her perfect. The Tredgar ;Works are unharmed, and the machinery here to-day under Gen. Weitzel's orders. i, Libby Prison and Castle Thunder have I also escaped the fire, and are; filled "with Rebel prisoners of war. MoSt of the ed arms have fled—especially John Mitchell. The Whig appeared yesterday as a Union paper, with the name of the former pro prietor.at the head. The theatre opens here to-night. Weitzel describes . the reception of th President yesterday as enthusiastic in the extreme. ft, TUE GREAT MOVEMENT. Gen. Grant• was at Sutherland Station, ten miles beyond Petersburg, on the Southside road yesterday morning. Gen. Sheridan was in advance, pressing close on to the rear of Lee's retreating colum ' ns —wherever that may be. We have as yet no definite accounts of the line which the Rebel army took, but it is of course' on the road to Buriresville. If yesterday's dispatch from Washington can be credit• ed, about one half of Lee's' forces have been captured or are straggling through the country waiting to be picked up— Lee has an army still, and keeps it lon hand as he falls back, but -it is an army so reduced in numbers and spirit flint if it can be brought to a stand still and fere ed into line of battle it must speedily dissolve before the onset of Grants vital'• riot's and 'eager soldierS. . I Details of the weeks work are still !acs. ing, but the general plan of the campaign is'clear. It is clear also that Gen. Sher idan-has taken the brunt of the we'll on him, and that he has, added a fresher wreath to the laurels he wki and ,wore in the Sheuancloah Valley. The ; task assigned him vras nothing less than to tura the right flank of• Lee's army. With that end in view, Sheridan set out last Wednesday for Dinwiddte Court Mass— a mint far enough to the south and west to insure him liberty; - to, maiiuoi l er.— ,Through - that place passes the Boydton Plank road. Beyond it to the northwest is the White Oak RoaiLand on the Boyd-. ton Road just.elorth of Gravelly HO are the famous Five Forks' hereafter inemo-1 riable as the scene °lone of the deciiive battles of the Rebellion. At thisl point the Rebels had constrUcted an elaborate series of works extending three wiles.and commanding by the different road there centering the approaches ; from the south west to the Southside Road. Tbo posi •tion was the key to Petersburg and so of Richmond. . From Dinwiddie Court din made several ineffeett i move up the Boydton Rod White Oak Road—in otl4 in the rear of Lee and roll tried it a little on- Thu,rsda cess. He tried it again ol Warren's Corps to help,ai 1 ter than, betore. In faq Friday's battle was a serif the Fifth corps under W suffered itself to be drivel giound.it ever gained, a visions were successive toward Dinwiddie. I She 1 ill, that he relieved; iWa i l mend and arranged for 'a Saturday with all thecj whole Fifth Corps . und I command. Griffin .succdi charge of the Fifth. 1 I The action of Saturda battle of Five Forks and point of the campaign, his described as masterly, i is no less so. The enew the belief that they had it ry only, held their grout trenebments till the Fj envelop them by a flank' It was not till the trap the Rebels found there then they, found about their best soldiers she I Fire Forks were carried - - and Boydton roads were both gained, a large body of Rebel infantry was cut offs from Lee's main army, and at night Sher. ] idan was able i to..telegraph Gen. Grant that be *akin f the - , rear of of the Rebel lines and earthworks whieb proteeted , the Southeide Road Immediately Came the . general assault along our whole Petersburg line, ancl.ev erywhere • with the same success. The Battle of Sunday gave us Petersburg and Richmond both, and sent .Lee's army hurrying toward Burkesville. Vhatever munitions and stores Lee had previously . . got away from his cabital might have been _safely -o sent on 'the railroad, but Whatever bad not gone on Saturday was captured.— Triltine April; '5. THE GREAT OVERTHROW. SCREAM 0 EiGLE! "A bird in the , . air shall carry,the voice, and that, which bath .wings shall tell•the tatter." Greet are thy tidings! Thine enemy is become "a pelican of the viilderuesS, an, Owl of of the desert', a sparrow alone Upon the house top." ~..Therefore, O i bird of good omen I perch upon our columns, and scream How shall our unsteady pen—shaken by a merry dancing pulse !—attempt to Write soberly to day? The great deed that has just thrilled through the country is like the sudden stroke of a minstrel sweeping every string of the harp—waking a universal reso• , nance of joy. Only three Mimes during the war has God touched us to the very quick: first, when, , after Sumpter, the cheek of the Republic crimsoned with fire—second, when after Bull' Run, the people sat in sickcleth` and ashes—and third; now, after the capture of Richmond When tbo heavens are cleft by the, cry hf a nation , ejoy. °Not for a century may the world see a l paralell to the great event which has just quivered thfough it Not again for generations may the com mon rodnd of human life be spanned by such heroic days I Wherefore, let the living witnesses of this sublime period give thanks to God who has cast their lot , in the greatest of ages, and in the no blest of lauds I Walkiog the streets of New York on Monday last, a stranger would have tho't he had fallen upon a- carnival of March hares !—an outbreak of sehool urchins ! a bedlam of good cheer ! [-The multitude of hands shaken on that day was, for number,like a forest of leaves in the wind. Beautiful was it to see how some faces carried their joy in laughter--others, in tears. Who can ever forget that day ? Pentecost fell upon Wall street, till the bewildered inhabitants suddenly spake in ' unknown tongues--singing the doxology to the tune of "Old Hundred !" Shall we ever set again such a mad;happy,delight ful enthusiasm of a great nation, di-i t :Luken with the wine of glad news! The city of Richmond. .. . • . "Babylon the- Great Mother of Harlots and Abominations of Earth.". . . • . . ;'Rejoice over her, thou Heaven, and.ye holy apostles and prophets; for God liath avenged you on her. And a mighty angel took up a great millstone, and cast it into the sea, saving, thus with - violence shall that great city Babylon be thrown down, and shall be found no more at all." Therefore ring.° heaven praising bells' Thunder, 0 thanksgiving guns ! Clang 0 broken fetters ! joining your sweet jan gle to the peals of joy 1 Bloom,tardy buds of spring I .—make.haste to strew yourself under the advancing feet of Liberty 'and Peace I Rejoice, ye unforgotten slain ! for your blood, outpoured, is unwanted ! 0 majestic and undivided nation periled, delivered, victorious !--sing,unto the Lord a new sang! Blessed be the Lord God of Israel, from everlasting to everlasting : and let all the people say Amen,!"—N. Y. indepeudext.. LEE SURRENDERS. Lee has surrendered ! 'Three words (Ally but how much they mean ! Last eight at 11 o'clock this noire reached us,aod before we , bad finished reading the dispatch cheer upon cheer rung through the, night air, so quickly had the intelligence, not ten minutes off the wires, escaped to the street to be Carried, like the flash from mountain top to mountain top that gathered the clans from a whole country side, into thousands of households to be repeated-in prayers of thanksgiving from thouiands of family altars. In October, 1781, on a dark and stormy night, the little town of Boston was startled from Its slumbers by the clear voice of a solitary watchman who cried: ”Twal o'clock and Conwalis be taken Thise words— Cornwallis is taken ! but Low much they meant! The liberties of a whole people were achieved; 'the struggle of eight years was ended; the long, dark night of - war was over; the bright dawn of Peace-had broken ; England was conquer. ed I Now Lee has surrender. Our strug gle is over, the new birth of the Nation acComplished; the revolution, begun a hundred years ago, is fulfilled; Republi tried' by the severest test to 1. House,' Sheri. at attempts to d to reach the 1 il ter worue to get him up. He , y, with no sue tFridiy with d fared), no bet. the result 0 bus cheek. and Srreo's Handling front all the its• three Di. thruSt back idea liked it so rren from. eke bother effort , on tvalry and the A. his ;personal ded Warren in y was the real was the fuming Sheridan's plan :nd its execution y, delnded• into to do with eaval d and itheir. in. i fth hid time to ng movement.-- was.apivag, that was a trap, and six thousand of II up in it. The the White Oak which it can ever be put is triumphant; domestic treason is utterly suppressed and punished ; freedom is extended to all the , . people ;,, , that “all men are created and equal ' is no longer an abstract prin.: eple„hnt thelaith and the,fcundatiorr of ii t tnatiou ; the Bouth'ls conquered, the .. liebellien over ,. and - peac immediate with iirUnion restored and purified 1-:- - - \ 1 For such is the meaning of Lee's stir , render. The Rebels lost much in the loss of their Capital. In the loss of Lee they lose everything.. Lee, not Davis, is their leader. He may be the , head of a faction, not of a people. Davis is a politioian 7 • Lee a soldier. The , military" head gone and there'is nothing left. ' If Johnston is Wise` he'will follow Lee's 'example: If l he is not wise he will earn the execrations bf the South for useless waste of blood that must ollow the, necessity of his as- nihilat of With him it is a question of days, Ile must bow' to fate and succumb or accept swift destruction.; There is , no other alternative. The most faint hearted the most hopeless now at the orth need :I i waver or doubt no longer. The most ' desperate,.the most deterrni• ed at the South can no longer hope or struggle.— Tiae,Rebellion is over; suppressed,--over. whehned,--destroyed,--fought down,— by ; strong ; arms, and stout hearts,and, wise heads—ended--end3cl as rebellion should be by utter destruction. • Shall we not - bless, God? We were worse •than heathans if we did not. It is "His Kingdom come" inasniuch,as,it -is the triumph of. right over wrong. The great and holy cause of the , Rights of Man of Free Government, which tie world has been fighting for these many centuries, is established as no man, many ever dared hope to see. The People reign.. On so' much of this wide section of the globe that the Union covers the people reign; there is presently to be "peace and, good will to man" This is th l e meaning of the end of the Rebellion. This isrwhat peace in the' United States means to all the people of all the earth. There is nothing in history like this ,campaign of Grant's. began a year ago. "I shall fight on this line," he said, "if it takes all Summer." It took all Summer and all Winter; but' he never relaxed for a moment his clutch on Lee and the Rebellion. "He had him where he wanted him" all the time. He hurled him from the Rapidan ; he shut him up in Richmond, and bound him there with chains that be could not break except by self-destruction. He broke them at' last, but Grant threw himself with all his, strength upon the flying Rebel. Es cape was impossible from that impetuous pursuit, from that masterly generalship. It was the hare and the hounds; the lion and his prey; the strong man and the child; there was no escape. LEE SUR AL NDEEB, AND THE REBELLION Is ENDED. • nis, The following is the letter of Gen. Grant to Gen Lee dictating the terms of surrender : APOINIATTOX COURT-HOUSE, April 9, 1865. Gen. R. E. LEE, Commanding. C. Si A : In accordance with the substande of my letter to you of the Bth inst. I'pro• pose to receive the surrender of the Army of iNorthern Virginia, on the folloiviog urine, to wit : Rolls of all the officers and men to made in duplicate, boo copy to be given, to an officer designated by me, the other to be retained by such officers as your ma designate. The officers to give their individnrl paroles not to take arms against the py ernment of the United States until pro-, erly exchanged, and each company or rg-i imental commander sign a like parole cc the men of their commands. The arms, artillery, and public prortf *o be packed and stacked and turned der to the officers appointed by me to reci e them. - This will not embrace the side-61.1va of the officers, nor their private bor l ss -or baggage. This done, each officer and man w /I:be allowed to return to their homes, Imt to be disturbed by United States aatli3rity so long as they observe their parol fund the laws in force . where they may glide. Very reopeotfully, U. S. Gs*, _ Lieut..G4eral. LEE'S REPLY HDQRS, ARMY OF NORTHERN yt, April 9, 187 Lieut.-Gen. I . 5, GRANT, Comm 8. A: GENERAL . : I have received) [letter of this date eoutainin,g the tetwycf.f Sur: render of the Army of Northeirgioia, as proposed by you. As tb l fire sub - 1 stantially, the same as those iitelsell in I your letter of the Bth inst., hq are I ac cepted. I will proceed to esgnate the proper officers to carry t e stipulation = into effect. ; Very respectfully, your bi't , servant, R. E. F., General. • S- .The following is earetary Stan ton's letter of thanks to Gal. Giant for the great victory : WAR DEP'T WASHIN TON, V. 9:30, p. tn., Apri , 911865. LIEUT -GEN. GRAN : frhank's be to God Almighty for the /g reat victory with which He has this day clowned you and the gallant armies under your command. The thanks of this be i partment, and of the Government, 'and of the People of the United States—their reverence and honor have been deserved—will be real dered to you and the brave and gallant officers and soldiers of yourarrny for all tike. Euwiri M. STANTON,Eooretary of War. - , 60,000 Persons Drowned la • India. Later advices reveal full extent of - . the disaster inflicted by il , eterrible c clone in India. A Calcutta ;letter to the Londen Times says : I - , , 1;1 see that the news oft.,oooperSOllS having_ been lost in the tyclonu was re eeitretwith incredußty in England.. The eitiniate was wide with! the tru ih; b ut only because it vastly u4deti , rates the ca lamity. As every one jfuro knows this codatry will readily cond i eare, th ere i s no possibility of ascertainin; precisely the, loss of life, because hunreds might be) swept away and _leave ti; trace behind. But we are net without istai for arriving at a conclusion, and it h i s "ors been cal culated that there canoe i, je f ewer than 60,000 perions drowne' er otherwise killed by that fearful I :trlitn. In the 1 Island of Saugor alone, Voie the cyclone, there were 8,200 'persons :,,There are cow about I,2oo—nor: bay( any left to • go elsewhere. 7,000 wen 1 - carried clean away by the storm wtf,S. ' All up the Iriver thenpopulition halbeen swept off, not in • the same, proporian, yet in very large numbers. As w ; tll anticipated, disease is raging • evv i rity l here—cholera, fever and, small-por..ll l e epideinic fever i which I have merit led ,in previous i letters this year is . eaopulating, whole' districts. A magist4tt told me the other day that he had beta riding through a village in which the was hardly a grown up persoo left! They bud died without hope of assistraee, without med icine, without food—'or the ewes are rotting on the grcuif inl many ' parts, where the salt orate rushed i ;The Bengalese are in, a dllorable plight; and the zemindors increthe general misery by turning the rye out 'of their huts because they are be ad hand with their i rents. There is tut es dough here to give relief—such rcief as can be 'got for T money. But hunith means seems quite powerless to stop tie awful diseases that are stalking throuili the land, and carry ing thousands benre tierri. The native feels himself ill.,wraps himself in his blanket, says it s his fate, and so per ishes. In this inormois population--let it be rememberd that here in Bengal alone we have #t least 45,000,000 ?f people—few Etropeansjcan only do goqd here and thee, and yet it is: solely lary Europeans the good is being done. The rich native w'rnot help his countrymen. God gave hie his money;. and God in tended him a ,keep it. That'is pretty much his aerie of reasoning: Sometimes the feverfrl i tes him, aid then in abject terror he niers English doctors a fee of 500 rup ate come and visit him. In a recent ase Of that sort the man—who wa s ss, thibout tour Millions sterling— had r; us el to give a Piece to the poor . after .he yclone. When death watiat his roat he altered his mind, and prom ise large benefactiourl if he recovered. He 'as not spared to add falsehood to his Rued service." ) he state election in Connecticut look pl co. on Monday. Governor Bucking..? Iwo (Union) was re-elected by ten O l ousand majority, and the entire Unicni Cl&ation was electedito Congress. This again of one member. All the state ipuators elected, twenty-one in number, re Union men. P.( T. Barnum was Sleeted representative) to the legislature from' the town of Fairfaild, by one hurt. t ßred and eighty•sevenl majority. The members,of Congress elect, are as follows: 1.--}lenry C. Demipe,of laartford,Rep. IL—Samuel L. 'Wainer, or Middle town., Rep. Rratiegee; of New London, Rep. TV.—John D FlOhbard, of•Litclifield, Rep. Late advice from Charleston state that the Provost 3lmishal's office is daily thronged with the inhabitants anxious to take the oath of allegiance/ There is great scarcity of food in that city, and I great numbers of th I poor are threatened with starvation. Bony additional pieces of and liave been found in Charleston and Vicinity, sufficient to make the entire number captured by the national author ities since thellighti of the rebels nearly five hundred. Vast quantities of hiddeu ammunition have also recently been covered. Record your Deeds.—The attention of par ties holding unre , .orded Deeds is directed to the provisions,of the Act of Asselbly, which requires that— • "All deeds and conveyances for real - estate in this Commonwealth, shall be recorder in the office fnr Recording Deeds in the County where the lands lie, within siz motth; after the execution of such deeds and ,convOyance, and every such deed andiconveyarice not recorded as aforesaid, shall 'be. adjudged FRAUDU LENT AND VOID against any subsequent purchaser for a valuable consideration, un less such deeds be recorded . before the re cording of the ded or conveyance nnder Which. such subsequent piirchaseer or mort gage shall claim. 1 7 • 1 Notice" .The Spring examination of Teachers ; id' be held At Philander Reedj s Hydorn school house Bird Coudersport Burlison Sunderlincille Harrison Valley f' Bingham Center Andreas Set'nt Oswayo Village/ Sharon Center " Teachers are rf Paper. Directori ' attend. - Ri .quested to bring Pena and and ethers are invited to T. CLAFFLII3, Co. Supt. S &T. STE'6BINT. ICEW GOO BROWNING'S CELEBRATED COFFEE. Whilst trying , Coffee gall tbe varioushra n ds 11,4 2er:o b er •-E.BOWNING'S EXCELSIOv: at the, bead it stands. • True, it's not like otbiers that are ''SOLD f EVERYWHERE." A little stretch, we all do know, good geode , Rill easily bear, (Vat a stretch lira this--"sold everywhere"—.. / is rery apt to tear.). Now' I crin safely sal' without nuy hesitation. There's none like "BROWNING'S EXCELSI- OR" in this enlightened nation. Skilled chemists hare not found'a Coffee from any store Pcissessing the same ingredietits as "Brown— /nes Excelsior." - : Nor id thefe' any' one, in 'or int of the Coffee ' - - Who knows. the articles from which "Brown. ises . Excelsior" is made.. I'm told it's made froni, barley, rye, wheat, beaus: and peas_; Name tc thousand • other tbingit-.but tht • MOUT ONE if you please. • But with ,the Coffee-area I will not,bold con- tention • For the ninny, many 'things they lay—too, numerous too mention. Whilst they're engaged in running round' 'from store to store To learn the current 'wholesale price of • "Brownipg's Excelsior," Some who know my Coffee gives perfect sat isl woos; Have formed :u plan by which they hope to cause a quick'reaction.• The case—'tis with IL few; no doubt 'twill be with moro— name their Coffee after mine r (BROWN ING'S) EXCELSIOR." Some say their's the only brand that "will stand a'ready test. Now . try a little of them all—see which you like'the best. Three years have passed away since I first sold, a store; Never.have Lin your paper advertised before; Nor would 'I now, or erer consent to publish more, • If likep some used by "everybody," "sold • verywhere," in "every store." tr&de like this I do not wish ; the orders I !.could not fill; The Factdry all Jersey's lard would take-- 1 •• leave not afoot to till. My trade is not so very large; still I think I hav'e my•share; • • • lint, reader. you' may rest assured, 'tie NOT "SOLD EVERYWEIFRE." ManufLictured and for Sale by the writer, • ..1 • GEORGE I, BROWNING, Mi. 20' Market street Camden, .N J This Coffee is not composed of poisonous drugs, it contains nothing deleterious ; many persons uSe this Coffee that cannot use the pure ,coffee; it takes but; one and a half ounces to make a quart of gots4 strong cof fee, that being just one-half.the quantity it takes of Java Coffee, and always less than half the price. RETAIL DEALERS may purchase it in lees quantitieS than ten gross at my prices from the 'Wholesale Grocers. );Orders' by mail froth Wholesale Deal ers, promptly Offended to. i• To PaoFissons of. 3111.9117, ANATECRB, AND • roes &. ialloican Mute Stiltottss, 824 Broadway. Having on hand the largest .stock of Foreign Music in:New York, which be imports from Europe expressly to meet the taste and,re 7 nuirements of the American lovers of.Mutic, respectftilly calls attention to the fact, that he is now, sbpplying Music of Evety Style ata 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 adt.lress. Should the amount of cash forwarded exceed the cost of/the Music, the balance will:be proinpily,returned,in posthge currency. Oenit;rs and T'rofe3sors• should net neglect this opportunity; they will be liberally dealt wi'k. N. B.—Aay and every piece of liusic(vocal or instrumental), published in Ettrope or A merica.! will be Supplied to order, if accom panied by the Remember the Address, A. WUND t ERMANS,• Foreign and American Music Ware-house, •ii 824 Broadway, New York. 23 0 3 • I= -4 14 I wish all persons having open Account withlnie to call and settle immediately.l ill sell Cheap for Cash Ali my stock of Merchandise Consisting of CLOTHING, CROCKERY, GROCERIES, TOOLS, &c., 1 Good Horse and Harness. 3 Wagons, i Sleigh, 1 Cutter, 1 Sulkey, The privilege of a good fishery in com plete working order. • 15 Cents paid for good ASUEII. LUCIEN BIRD. Brookland, Pa., Sept., 1864.. Dr. A. FRENCH'S CELEBRATED TONIC BITTERS A RE becoming the most popular Med:Arle vl 131,_ in circalatio for the cure of _ _ LIVER COM INT, DYSPEPSTA, JAUN ' DICE, DEBIS Y OF THE NERVOUS , SYSTEM, an WEANNSHS of the STOEACH and IGESzIVE, ORGANS. I It is also 'gaining s gr eat reputation in the '- CURE of PLPTHERIA. . : . Principal Office, r e ndarsport, Potter Co., Pe. April'ls, at I,p. m 17, " 18, " 19, " 21, IKE " 25, " 26, it 27, it 28 3 tt " . 29, '4 The Rochester Stxaw-Outter.. OLESTED KELLY, Coudersport, have the exclusive agency for this celebrated inichnie, tills county. It is coresient, ratite, "and CHEAP. Dec.l, 11154.-15 I.L'SICAL PUBLIC GENECRALLTI P. A. -Wundermanri, ' cr) o •?•• tr 2 BOOTS, and SHOES, DRUGS,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers