NEWS GRANT & SHERIDAN HEAD FROM AGAIN ! : F! ANOTHER UNION VICTORY GOLD DOWN BEaYY DECLINE IN GOODS AND P. L.STEBBINS_ Co., Are now receiving a new an complete STOCK OF Spring Goods ! ! pnrehased since the heavy decline and during the recent panic in New York Consisting ofi DRESS GO OD S, DELES, POPLIN'S, ALPACA'S, IfOZANBIG LIES' :PLAID POPLINS, BLit CK SULKS; BALMORAL SKITS. CLOAKS, cLoitthibs, CASSDIERES,. Full stock of ME 's FASHIONABLE CLOTHING ALSO BOOTS & SHOES, HATS 4. CAPS, &c., &c., &e. Drag. and Fancy Articles Oils, Paints, and Dye Stuffs, White Lead in Tin Cans,Alcohol, - Camphene Kerosene,Lanip and Lamp Fixtures, Glass, Patent Medicines, Chemicals, Botanical Herbs, Perfumery,Faucy Soap and Toilet articles, Gum, fair, Ivory and wooden Combs, Pomades and Colognes, and a fine assortment of Flavoring Extracts, Pens, Ink and Paper, and linseed OH—ravr and boiled, - Brushes Cloth, Tooth, Nail, Hair, Hat, Paint, Varnish and Artist-Brashes CHOICE STOCKOP ROCERIES t Teas, Sugars, Choke Syrup, Good Rio Coffee, West Indi?, and ihuidefion 'offee, Rice, Corn Stara; Farina+ e'c't'°a, ALWAYS ON HllOl P, L STEIMINS' & Co., Gana Ysil find gleserid Streets. 1 MEI 4:1040:0pA Apr. 10,110 n_A yEyi . REASONS - VEX SHE, r,;21 - ''AlittICAN THE .Blol'. j • It is made on the best principle a 7llll4 the foreign watch is gehetallyi made on no prin eiple4it - alkj_ 112e_ ifereign _watch- mostly Made by wOmen ittsgh.. While their 1ab0r.,1.4 cheati, their works dear at any pri Such vatcliets are made Mithou i plan, and sold w:'thortt gaaiantee. They are irreg ularin,conntpacti-sti,Jand quite - as :irregular, in movement. Theyi, ate designed only to selt, and the buyer sh .the party most tliot oughly'soltLj Thoge 'f!who have kept aaneres,' and "lepines" and "Stiiss levers" in professed repair fora few year,s ; appreciate. the truth of our statement. ' THE PLAN OT T THEI AMRRICAN WATCH. „ Ittsteid of beariensade of several hundred little pieces, serewedl together", the body of thel American Valteh is formed- of SOLID PLATES. No jar interferes with the harmo ny of its working, had no sridden Omsk can threw its.inaehinery out of gear._ lii riding, or any business' pursuit, it is all held together as firmly as 4 single piece of metal. It isjusA what all macitinetY should be -Ist. ACCURATE; 2d. SIMPLE. 3d STRONG. 4t4. ECONOMICAL. I I We not wily secure 12iir—IPNESS by our , system, tint (QUALITY. We'do ;not pretend that oar Watch can-be bought for.less money than the foreign make-believes, but that for its real value it is solilfor-one-half the price: OUR SOLDIER'S WATCH (named Wm. Ellery) is what its name indicates--Sulid, Substantial,jand always Reliable—warranted to stand any; amount:of Marching, Riding or Fighting. • • OUR NEXT HIGHER QUALITY OF WATCH (named p. S. Bartlett) is similar in size and general antiearartce, but has more, jewels, and a more elaborate finish. OUR LADIES' WATCH, recently brought out, is put up is g great 'variety of patterns, many of them of rare beauty and wOrkman sitipris quite small, bat warranted: to keep 1 . 4.121 e-' OUR YOJNG ENTLEMAN'S WATCH is neat, not large, and just the thing! for the I pocket of Young AM:eric:: \ x. ; THE PROOF of the Merits of our Watch may be found in thelfaCi that we DOW employ over seven hundred workinen in our factories, and that we are ,still unable to supply the constantly increasing demand. • OUR THREE-'QUARTER PLATE WATCH is_thinner and lighter than the others we have described. Its fine chronornetel balance is delicately adjusted to correct the 'variation caused by changes , of temperature. These watches are the fruits of the latest experi- meats in chronometry, and are made by our j begt workmen, in a separate department of our factory. For the finest time-keeping qualities they challenge comNtrison with the best works of the most famous English and Swiss makers_ j L ROBBINS & AE'PLETON, Agents for the American Watch Company, ; 182 Broadway, N. Y ~i • 13UTLEIIIS FIASCO -At Fort Eisher, wai Scarcely a ereater failure than is daily Made' by> most of the advertised hair dyes; nor Was TERRY 41R11 !PORTER'S VICTORY ! More complete,_perfet and glorious, than the conquest achieved by Christatiord's Hair Dye Over gray, red and 4ndc heads of hair. The obnoxious,bue is;wiped out in five minutes, ane. niagnificen't brown or black. glsbssy and natural. tald:4 its place. 3lanufactUred by J. CRIZ;I'ADOP.O, No. G Astor: HOuse, New York. Sold by; Druggists. Applied by alt llair-Dressers' I - Mt TOBIAS' VENITIAN. 4 LINIMENT. IT' Ct. RES t3-110LER..1., WHEN FIRST taken, in n,fe c hours : Dysentery in half an hour; Toothache inj five minutes. It is,per , fectly innocent to take internally, and is re . I ' I commended by tne xnose eminent physicians l in the United States. Price 40 and, l Bo cents. Totiy , Pa., August 6„ 1859, Dr. S. L Tobias,.. l ;4e,w York : Dear Sir;—l have used your Tel:titian Liniment with great success, both as an internal as well as an external medicine. In cases of Billions Colic and 'Cholera Morbus I regard it! as'' a cower bign remedy. Four Irenitian Hobe Liniment stands unrivalled as a horse linitrient amongst farriers and boatmen du :this ear&L WIL LEWIS, Snp't worth Brad& Canal. Sold 14 all D'rug6ists. GEfice, No. 56 Cortlandt Street, N. York. 1 OLOMS. A SINGLE BOX 0 1 .1111ARBILEMS PILLS contains more ;vei - itable extracAlie matter than twenty boes 'of ) i tny pills - in Ole world besides; 'fifty-five htindred physicians use theial in their niactie to the eselusion' of other purgatives i The ' first lette f T of their value is yet •sc,arfcely. appreciatmd. When they are better known sudden death and continued sickness will be of the past. Let those who know Until speak right out in their favor. It is a duty which will save life. • Our race are subject to a redundancy of vitiated bile at, this season, and it is danger ous as it is prevelent ; but Brandreth's Pills afford an invalitable and efficient protection. By their occasional use, we prevent the col.. lection of those impurities, whicb, when in sufficient quantities, cause so !much danger to the body'shealth. They soon cure liver complaint, dyoepsia, loss of appetite, pain in the head, heart-barn, pain In the breast bone, sudden faintness and costiveness. Sold by all respectable dealers in medicines. Whiskers ! Whiskers ! , • Do you want rtiskers or , Moustaches? Our Grecian camp und will force them to grow on the smoothestiface or chin, or hair on bald heads, in Six 'Feeks. Price, $1.00.` Sent by mail anywherp, 'closely sealed, on receipt of price. AtNriss • WARNER & CO., -°, rysn Box 138, Brooklyn, N. Y • Frenchr Burr Mill Stones. Manufactory Lzberty Si. near tfic,Cotton Factory iIARRISBURG, THE undersigned iannounees, to . the trade that he; continues to Manufacture and import direct - from the most Celebrated guar nes in France, the best qualities of , French Burr Mill Stones, which he 'offers at reasonable zates and guar ante.es satisfaction the purchaser. Also every number in usel orthe celebrated t I • OLO , AIIKER GRAND` BOLTING CTOTH. - Orders by mail .promptly attended to, and goods forwarded by railroad, canal, or express if ;desired. WM. H. KEPNER, 3M23. No. 10. West State St., Harrisburg.' Ll liwtos nowt dine-4{4 THE j'QI'TR4 PPUNTY P 141012,/, M.Gold is now iellind 't4 $1,49 -Portraits; of our martyred President for sale at the Po.stoffice. Price 25 cents. ELon.JANiEs T. pALE : iste C. from this District, died at-his, residence in Bellefonte,on the 6th instant. ' ' , - ear Johnston hss not yet Surrendered his army. Gen. Gratit has' gone to Raleigh to push the eumpaign'against ' • jor The condition of Secretary . Seward and family. has improved slightly since our last 4 ! rp55" . 3 dispatch from Dres• Orleans ss that the Rebel Gent Kirby with is'disban ing his army and sending them to th , hordes. • I _ MS,. Jeff Davis is said 'to have started Mexico, and froth thence to Europe where has hecumnlated large treastires in the in , pect of defeat and consequent exile. REX. Ali.ll of Mosby's gang have snri-ende except himself, be has fled, and some of late soldiers are: in search of him, promp by the offer by Gen. Hancock of $2,00u ward for his capture. ! MI" ; The President:, by proclamation, as' revived the blockade,from Richmond to be Rio Grande, to all vessels from foreign p.tts and to all vessels from domestic ports tarry ing contrabands of war. , rel.,`Messrs. Glassmire & White have ppnt. on the Coudersport & Emporium route, - wo of the finest Stages we have seen, in a I rig time.. The cost of the two was $630 00. They deserve the thanks of the comma . ity f-trltheir enterprise and liberality. • Afa" President Lincoln's remains • taken by way of Baltimore, Harrisburg, P adelphia, New York, Albany, Buffalo, Cl land, Co/umbus,, Indianapolis, and CM to his hoMe in npringfield. for interm Special trains were employed. . , Z" Major-Gen. Canby reports that there were over 150 Pieces of artillery found in; the works around l llobilo, .with large quantities of ammunition and war supplies. The pris oners takCn number about 1,000, and the cotton secured i ts shout 3,000 bales. ' . J;&'• In answer to an address by-a delega tion of the Sods of Vermont who waited on him on Saturday, the President said : . 'He would say - to the wealthy traitor, you must pay the penalty / of your treason; and, on the other side, to i the misguided thousands who have been "deluded and deceived, many of whom haVe paid the penalty with their lives and limbs, cOnciliation,i forbearance, and clemency." OF.ROSES,.—for the La ' STEBBLNS' penidersport, Wethitedy ffnating„ Apr. 28,1865 toc(74 and ji-emerp..l. E*Rm:See Ne,* Atitertisiretwats. SO' FESTIVAL.—The young people of Spring Mills, N. Y., propose holding a "May Festival" in the Academy, at that place, on Wednesday evening of next week, May 3d. There will be Music, Tableaux, &c., and from what we know of. the ability of the young ladies and gentlemen of. that place, we can confidently promise a rich treat to those who are fortunate enough to be present. Sdruis sion Fee, 25 cents. 1 VAL ABLE AND CONVENFINT.--Browrja BrOD ellial Troches are widely; known as an admi rable remedy for Bro . dchitis, Hoarseness, Coughs, and other troubles of the throat, and lungs. • They are of great value for the pur poses for whic,h they are designed, and it should be known that u-bile they are usually and pleasantly efficacious, they contain no hurtful ingredients,. but may at all times be. used with perfect 4 safety.—Boston Recorder. Z 3— The. Message submitted by Gov. Brownlow to the General Assembly of Ten nessee, which met on April 3, strikingly il lustrates the progress of anti-Slavery senti men's in the State. Four years ago, Brown low, thoughstrongly devoted to the l tniqn, Was yet decidedly opposed to abolition and emancipation. Now he recommends to Legiilature to ratify the constitutio al amendment "so as to strike down the mon ster institution which has embroiled the Gov ernment' for, half a century, and culminated in the most tricked, uncalled-for and bloody war ever known in the history of the civil ized world." rs., Some years , since, in a Gubernatorial contest, Andrew Johnson was told by his colleague, that he would never be elected Governor of Tennessee. Johnson, in his re joinder, used language of this import: "I shall not only be elected Governor of Ten nessee, but when your name shall be a hiss ing and by-word among the people, I expect to be filling the Presidential chair." To-day his competitor is a refugee from his native State—a traitor of the first water—in the person of GbstaVus A. Henry, a Rebel Con federate Senator : , and Johnson is "filling the Presidential chair." - THE PRESIDENT'S Drvorms.,--The following words, spoken by Abraham Lincoln at the raising of a flag at Independence Hall were never so memorable- as now ;- , •I have often inquired of myself what great principle of idea it was that kept this con federacy so long together. It was something in the Declaration of Independence giving liberty, not only to the people of this country, but hope to the world for all futur? time. It was that which gave, promise tint in due time the weight should be lifted from the shoul ders of all . men, and that all should have an equal chance * • * I Now. my friends, can this country ber saved upon that baisis? If it can, I will consider myself one of the happiest of men in the world If I can help to Lave it. But if this country cannot be saved without ' giving up that princiPle--/ was about to say, I.woald rafher be assassinated upon the spot than to surrender it." nu, Lenv's Fairso.—The May nuintier of this favorite periodical opens with a truly beautiful engraving called "The Cup of Cold Water," an illustration of a poem by Thomas Hood, which conveys the profound moral lesson that often in the doing of very little and simple things 'is to be found "The ac cepted sacrifice," The Fashion Plate of this number s is as usual, double, and remarkably well engraved. ''he wood engraving leads off with a -pretty picture of a child "Among the Maiflowers," followed. by the usual va ' riety of cuts devoted to the illustration of the fashions.meiedle-work, &c. Among the liter ary matter we may specify "Under Ohs trei".,by Miss-Virginia Townsend; :"One, ofthemartyrs, by -prima B. RiPley ; Ruth and I," by 3fargaret• E. Starr;-"Before God and Man;" "The Ghost of Mac Gran's I Abbey," by Mrs, Hosmer; "Pinesr'Old,""Four Birthdays," "Story of a Steve," 04watt - tea fir' May, Editor's Department, kc. The music for .this. number isan arnuaing:lsong "Po has struck - -;ee $2.50 a year: 2 copies $4.00. To Price those desirous of making up clubs, specimen numbers will be sent' for 15 ets. Wheeler Or Wilson'a celebrated Sewing Madhines are furnished as Premiums. Address Deacon k Peterson : 319 Waltint street, Philadelphia. Now is the timeito send- on subseriptions for 1865. 1 Ser We notice by late foreign news that Gen. McClellan his beensaying that he "saw no prospect of a speedy termination of the war.',' Be left the,United' States to travel in foreign lands while his country was engaged be a death struggle with treason, a 'treason he was not able to put down when a soldier.and ithagined that no one -else could, and failing to be elected as President left the country in disgust. Richmond, the 'rebel capitol, he tried to take and could not, has been taken by Grant. What prospect of a "speedy ter mination" he may jsee in this ,when the news reaches him we suppose we shall hear by the next arrival. Like others, he was so blinded by copperhe&dism, thathis wishes were father to his thoughts, and like the de funct ex• President, his greatness in history depended on hiS country's disgrace and destruction. - - Buchanan predicted he was the last Pres. ident of the United Staltes. Blit alas for the hopes of traitors and their allies, Grant, Sherman, Sheridan and their armies are pointing the way for hundreds of Presidents of a more glorious country, beeause a ire , : one. Se"' There are a-thousandiand-one ru mors of -the arresti of accomplices in the bloody tragedy of the 14th, but as yet the chief participator, J. Wilkes Booth, has not beed taken. • There is no doubt about his guilt, as letters found among his papef li siemd the evidence of his friends, prove concl Italy that it was an, old conspiracy breaking out i • in a new form. It was not intended, at first, to kill the President, only to abduct him and carry him off alive to Richmond, but that project fell through because the accomplice "backed out until Richmond could be heard from." Booth, it is thought has been tracked to Tarnaltua, in this State; tat, it is difficult to procure any reliable news of the attempts to arrest him because of the secrecy enforced upon the,officers both civil and military.— Payne, who assaulted Secretary Seward and sons, has been arrested, and identified to be the man. Atzerott, and Sam, Meths . , both connected With the conspiracy, have been arrested, while a number of those suspected, have been held for further developmentl. •ere hil •re- • go w M.. , Never since the, formation of the Government has there been an act creating such 'ntense feeling as the assassination of the President. Never since the death of the "Father of his Country," 'has one fallen who was so deeply and universally beloved, whose official life, presented such an unbroken ca reer of honest patriotism, or whose death tva.. so sincerely mourned, as ABRAIIAM Llscors, the "Preserver of the Republic." Notwith standing these palpable facts, and improba.- ble as it may seem, yet there are those in our midst and in many sections of the counl. try who express Ipleasure at the outrage and who say they Itve "beard nothing since the war began that pleased them so much." We are glad to knoW that this pleasure is not expressed by men of intelligence who under stand and appreciate the condition of the country, but only by those whose ignorance and stupidity are only equaled hytheirlove of and sympathy with treason, and who if they bad been sent into the rebellious States three years, ago would have had justice meted out to . them and have found their proper place. but they have been allowed to remain, bere and it is the old story, repeating itself, of the Merciful Man Warlr.ing the Adder in his breast, only to he stung to death. Even Lee, Ewell, and otl4r leaders of , , the Rebellion, who hare lost their honor and risked their lives in the unhcily cause, ,express s rrow and abhorrence at the monstrous ontra e, which is not only infamy to the actors..t ut a stain upon the bright escutcheon of our country and a shame onithe civilization of ,the I:,,nine teenth century..! No punishment s too se vere for these dogs. In New York and other of our cities and towns they are de It with in a just and summary manner--ma y of them being sent to Penitentiary to ccintemplate their disgrace. If their hands are i not guilty of blood their hearts surely are, and all that restrained them' from taking part in the hor rid tragedy was their ffilly-livered gizzards. Let the dogs be remezdhered, and let it be charged against them as something for which they will have to give an account. far Last fall, during the Presidential campaign, when we , heard Democrats en logisind. Henry play and Daniel Webster, we told then they would live.. to see the day when they would praise the goodness, sense, and pairiotism of President Lincoln. We did not think, at the time, that the day was so near at hand. Hear the New York World, one of the most bitter and unscrupulous McClellan papers It says "Had .11‘.. rincoln started with his emanci pation policy in the Spring of 1861, his ad ministration would have'been wrecked by the moral aid mhich would have been given the South by the Northern. conservatives, including a large part of the Republican party.' Had he refused to adopt the emanci pation policy much beyond the Autumn of 1862, the. Republican party would have re fniec. public support to the war, and the South would have gained independence by their aid." "If we look for .the elements of character Which have contributed to the extraordinary and constantly growing popularity of sir. Lincoln, they are not far to sgek. The kindly, Companionable, jovial turnW his disposition, free from every taint of affectation, puerile vanity, or partena insolence, • conveyed a strong, impression of worth, sense, and solid ity, as well aegoodness of heart. He never disclosed the ?lightest symptom that be WaS dazzled or elated by his great position, or that it was iacumbent upon him to be any body but plain Abraham Lincoln. * * Mr. Lincoln's freeitht from any such upstart af fectations wan one of the good points of his character; it hetokened his zennineness and sincerity." I • "He has gien a signal proof of a strong and manly nature in the fact that although he surrounded himself with the most . and. ixperiented statesmen of his party, none of them were able 'to take ad vantage of his inexperience and gain any conspicuous eLscendancy over him. All bid chief decisions have been his own ' • formed. indeed, after! much anxious and brooding consultation, but in the fatal result, the fruit of ma own independent volition. He has chat:led or. =bilged pirticilar.,mernbers of his cabinet; mid Ind:instil - Or rilected;particti- I lar dogmas of bin party, with:the _Algae JO Mate reliance on- ;the decisions , of his oarn ' judgment. It is thls fes.tino of hii character which:was gradoally disclosed to' the bubble view, togetherivith the cautious and paternal cast of his Alisposition 4 that gave him his strong and increasing hold on the Confidence 1 of the tuasies. P l .1 • 1, “The loss otanch a man, in such a cuts • pia man whb Possessed so larg4and growing a share of the public cenfidence, - -and Whose .administration -had` recently borrowed new i luster from the crowning . achievements of ,'oar armies; of a ruler whom victomwas in spiring wish the wise and paternal magnan imity which sought to make the conelliation as cordial as the strife has been deadly; the loss of such a President, at such a Conjunc ture, is an afflicting disPensatierr which bows ] a disappointed and stricken nation in sorrow more.deep, - sincere-and mgversal, titan ever before supplicated thel compassion of pitying Heaven." • ! • • DrED. - In Wellsboro, April . 8, 1885, GEORGE H... infant son of Hugh and L. A. Tonna. • Administrator's Notice. L' ETTERS of Administration having been grantedto the undeesigned on the Es tate of DENNIS MAGINNIS; late of, Ge^esee township; d eed, notice is hereby given to those indebted to make immediate payinent, and those having claims against the same to present them,.properly authorized, to - - ANN 31 GIhNIS. Genesee, April 25, 1865. * i DIVORCE NOTICE. CYNTHIA .1. BOVIER, No. 27,Dec.Term by her next friend 166 .in the corn , JOSEPH MANN mon Pleas of Pot- Ts. I tar , Onunty. Libel WILLIAM T. BOVIER. jin Divorce. To WILLIAM T. BOVIER, Respondent 'above named. Please take notice that a subncena and alias sabricena baying been issued and returned alba; you are hereby required to appear on the first day of next Doan, the 19th day of dune next, to answer to; the com plaint made in this ease: - D. C. LARRIBEE,iSherifr. Coudersport, April 18, 1865, o Administrator's Notice. WHEREAS Letters of 'Administration to the Estate of JOHN BRIZZEE late of Oswayo tp.i deceased, hare been granted _to the subscriber, all persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate pay ment, and those basin; claims against the same will present them, duly authenticated, for settlement to • ' , NVILLIAIS DEXTER, of Oswayo Village, Adats'r. April 17, 1865. T •WAGOTN ' SHOP ! E subscriber having located in Lewis rille is prepared to do all kinds of work in his line, on short notice and in the best manner. Making and Repairing of all kinds. lam enabled by the aid of ma chinery to do work in the wagon-line better and cheaper than any other establishment in the' county. I am a'so prepared to make COFFINS. - EDSON HYDE. Ulysses, Perin's, Dec. 1, 1564 • • NIMMONS ' COLUMN. FRIENDS ,AND C'FSTOMERS return you ' my sincere thanlcs fol.- your liberal patronage, for the past few years, and would say: to yen 'that I have located myself at Welleville, N. Y„ and may' hereafter be found at - the EMPIRE STORE AND • NEW YORK STORE (Having bought out the Store fomer* oCcu pied by Geo. Asher), I shall continue to WHOLESALE AND RETAIL in both 'of the aboTe Stores, and hope to see all of my old fr 4 ends and customers, as they are in want of Giods, and ,will try to sell them 107 enough to pay them for coming. , 1 We are now sell [ 'ng the best PRLNTS from 12 to 1S jcents. Extra GENG ji.frona 15 to 25 cents. j Good SITEETII* from 12 to 25 cents. TICKS, DENIIIS, STRIPES, and all of he Goods in proportion. CL 0 MIX G.-- • Good suits for $lO to $l5 and Extra fine suits in proportion. f And as I have an over stock of Clothing I will sell at Whole sale 15 per cent. less than the same can be bought in New York. BOOTS &, SHOES, HATS & CAPS, SHAWLS, CLOAKS, &C., at reduced prices. GROCERIES AND very low. • " RICH DRESS SILKS, EMPRESS CLOTHS, POP' and 'all other styles of Ladies' Dress' very low. Hoping to receive an early call, I your friend, C. H. Wellaville,'N. Y., Marcia 36, 125 5 , 1 - By authority of the Secretary of the:Treas . nry, the undersitned has assumed the Gen eral Subteription Agency ?or= tbi mar of United Stkta Treasury Notes, bearing seven and three tenths per , cent, lateral, per an• num, known as the SEVEN-THIRTY LOAN. These Notes ue issued under date of June 150,.1865, and are payable three yeare from that time, in currency, or are convertible at the option of tie holder into it 11- S. -20 SIX per cent. G 0 LD= - 11EARIN G BOlN'ps Time bonds are now .worth a preMlitto which Increases the actual profit on the7•3o loan, and its esemplionfrentState ant sallikiga 4 taxation, whied ad* front one to three poi and, more, according to the rate levied 6n Other property. The interest is payable semi.an- - nuttily by coupons attached to each note, which may be cut off and - sold to any b . !Olk or banker. The interest amounts tot' One coat per day on a *5O note Two cents " " *IWO •• wen " . 6,50`4). 20 a ir- a a sumo -Notes of all the denominations clamed mini be promptly furnished upon receipt of sib; scriptiona Ind the notes forwarded at mice The intelleit to 15th dune next will be paid in advance. This is i THE. ONLY 'LOAN IN ZARICET how offered by the :Gocernment,, and it is confidently expected mat its superior advan tageswill make it the ' GREAT POPULAR LOAN OE THE PEOPLE. - . Less than $300,00.0,000 of the Loan an. thorized by , the last Congress are now on the market. This amount, at the rate at, witich it is being absorbed,g will all be subscribed for within four months, when the notes will undoubtedly command a premium, as has uniformly been the Case on Closing the sub scriptions to other Voans. In-order that citir.ens of every town and section of the country may ne'afforded facil ties for taking the loan, the National Banks, State Banks, and private Bankers throughout the country have generally agreed to receive subscriptions at par. Subscribers will Select their Own agents, whom they. have Confi dence, and who only are to be responsible for the delivery of ihe 'notes for !which they re ceive orders. ' • JAY! COOKE, . Subscription AgeUt, Philadelphia. Sul wriptions will be receisti by. Ms First National Bank of Harrisburg, First National Bank of Lockkaven, First National Bank of Philadelphia, First National Bank of Williamsport. THE NINTH .NATIONAL .BANK OF THE CITY OF NEW YO'R.K. Capital, si,poo,oo Paid in, FISCAL AGENT OF THE ON/TBD STATES, And Special 'Agent j 4 Jay Cooke, Subscription 4gent, • • WILL DELIVER. 7.30 Not, FREE OF Casnor, by.express,. in all parts of kite country,. and receive in payment Checks' on New York, Philadelphia, and Boston, current biPs, and all five per cent. interest cotes,-with interest to date of subscription. Orders sent by mail will be promptly filled. • This Bank receives the accounts of Banks and Bankers on favorable tents ; also of in dividuals keeping New York accounts. J IL ORYLS, President. J. T. HILL, .Cashier. A BARGAIN! THE MOST DESIRABLE HOTEL Di NORTH.? ERN PENNSYLVASA, TO BE SOLD AT PRIVATE SALE. • The Subscriber offers at !PRIVATE SALB the House which he has occupied for the lest ten years and kno'Wti as the COUREItSPORT HOTEL. It is situated at; the County Seat of Potter Connty, P,ennsylvania, is capable of accom modating Seventh'-Five guests, has running water in several of the rooms on the base ment Boor, and A BARN ONE B 1 INIDP.ED feet long. The lot has a front of 130 feet on Main Street and ISO feet on Second Street. All the necessary out-buildings, Ice-houses, Sheds, kc., are in good condition. The attention of persons desiring to pur chase s Rotel is called to this property., It has for a long time been.considered one of the - best paying Hotels in the j norhern sec tion, it is the centre of a great amount of avel,and has the advantage of a, reputation of being "well-kept)' A Company with a large Capital Stock will commence boring for Oil in the early Spring with good indications of success. Oil has been taken from the strface of a streadn only one square from the Heart and those best competent to judge seem to have no doubt of there being Oil, not clay in the County, but within the limits of the Borough. Of course every one can see what an advantage this will be to all the Eotels in this County, • but more decidedly to this one, as it is by far the best in this section. The unde4igned• being engaged in another business which requires his whole time finds himself unable to attend to it, and this is the only reason for his selling . . For furtherparticulars oddress D. F. GLA.SSMIRE, Coudersport, Potter Co., Pa., or Titusville. Crawford. C 0.., Pa. February 22, 1865. 1i _ Ili CROC THE ~ subscriber desires! to inform the citi of Potter that he can supply them. - with all kinds of Marble trork, as cheap and as, good as it can be had any place in the country. MONUMENTS and TOMB STONES of all kinds furnished on abort notide. C. BREUNL.B. Coudersport, Feb la '6O ly I.T.NS, Goods, =I S;•'' ,- 14n0*. Warble. Yard.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers