-FROM TUE ARBIL CAAIP YEA 7irAsiiiNGTON, D. C. June, 5, 1865. DEAR. SIR : I had thought of writing you again before this, but circumstances, bard marches, and the hot weather have all combined to hinder me. ,I . believe I wrote you from I3arksville,Va.,last. camped there some three weeks and then early in May took up our line of march for the land of loyal men and civilization. I need say!nothing of it until we arrived, at Riohmond, except that the route we took showed fewer signs of the desti ac tion by the war than, almost any other I have seen, the - whole; country, (and it is .'a beautiful one), being in crops or under preparation for them ; wheat and corn predominating. :The breadth of wheat sown ill+. very great and looked fine; and respect was shown for it by not injuring it of the fences silica protected it! Many of the people had camp, out from their holes, and quite an air of life was dis .played, yet but little courtesy was shown by any of_ them at any time. Wo occa sionally, crossed our lino of, march. and Lee's retreat to Clover Hill, and hero all the horrors of war appeared. Amelia C. 11. is a beautiful, and reallyhandsome hamlet, comprising a marble Coact Ilouie, and a few very fine residences on slightly rolling ground ; but the hest and ght`ddest eight of all Was the rcina'.ns of 200 pima of Lee's artillery with some 200 tons of ammunition lying scattered and in heaps around—powder shot and shell—whieh we forced him to abandon and burn on the Gth of Arnil. I • Noon of MaY sth brought tie in sight of Richmond, camping over night at Blanchester, across the James. We were to make a triumphal march through the Rebel Capital,.at Company front, the next day, but I believe the triumph was with the few; score of frewning Rebels who witnessed it, with the few hundred. dark : ics their neighbors. If our commanding officers. only could consider and feel for, the mail I .The day y - as close and hot, and too much bad whisky leading us. We were, marched through the famous town Of Richmond, on .the hold pave.' meats, heavy marching lig, at a doullui u with - the loss of 23 men dying in the streets from exhaustion, and God only . knows how many since from injury then and there contracted. But this I do know, that it was a common sight to see, between Richmond and Fredericksburg, Men lying. dead 'by the road side, who received their death_ wound there in Richmond, and numbers have died since we 'came into camp, their death- being mainly attributable to that and subse quent bard marching. E. A. Whitney of Homer, fell in Richmond, 'but I hear ho is now in Alexandria getting. well. George Itossiter of Homer, George Ellis of. Harrison,. and Willard Whipple of Ulysses have died, and Duick Whipple of Ulysses, James M. Briggs and Goons() Carpenter of Bingham, are sick ia-ITo6s pital—Whipplia very low.. They date their ailment from Richmond. i These men were 'from our county; other riven, are like them. The march back from Burksville was worse than the, march to it. For a few miles this side of Rich mond the country has been . alnost wholly untouched and is as fine as may be seen. As you recede from it marks of fighting become visible, with occasional breast works and redoubts, inerersiogNfrist as you approach Fredericksburg, but once getting there the scene -beggars deserlp- i fion. ° The city itself is almost uninhab itable, cat-holes by the dozen, without re gai'd to order or place; being knocked into the houses, and not Unfrequently they arc quite torn down. 'the bridges are, all burned. It must bo pleasant for the citizens to think that they have got to sweat to — rebuild the works ,they have burned and torn down, or go without them, and lose their cause too. This ride of 'Fredericksburg to Washington is now • ono vast common, often thick and rich in meadow grass entirely uncroppcd save by the pack nude of "Bummer,' or "Coffee Cooler." Not a tree to be seen, and where forests were, sin As of one, two and throb years growth. 'Buildings are nearly as scarce; now and tten one re mains, sacred as some General's Head quarters. [fere is Mansssrs_Junetion, a vast plain, beds of two or three Railroads but no rails; Chaneellersllle and Bull Run on our loft, (I had the honor of Wet ting my hard tack fording Bull. Run one day ; Centerville,- where wo bivouaced ono iaight, with its strong works, but.not - of the kind, of Grant's. at Petersburg; the Wilderne.ss far on our right, the spot Whore Kearney - was killed; all these and a score more were fought by the Veterans of the 2d Corps as "we went Laarablar ,l on.", AtTredetielaburg our Regiment and two others were detached from the march ing colutun , and sent v.ith the train. This t ffordcd us some relief, particularly r c marched mostly at wi'l. Stopping r 3 a safe-guard until the train had passed, at a nice residence, (one of the very few left) I was detained six .hours by its, great length. Here was the lady of the man sion and a wounded Johnny. A more coMpldtely cowed set of, beings cannot be found on - " God's foot-rtool." "Will the. Government allow us to retain our farms?" -"Will it search our houses for fire-arms 7" "Will it allow us to live in Virginia? were the chief thoughts on their minds. The lady was a lady, slijlitly tinctured with secosh proclivities, but what else could be expected ?• Some oorp bread and roast 'potatoes convinced me that the "Government" would accede to their wisheS. Two day's march brought me up to my re o ,, itnent again, durtng which time I encountered one of the hardest thunder -- , . „ storms, all night' t I I , at I ever expert neat. Go out, the nes.tiright big storm at eight, and crouch in a ;fence corner with a sheet 'over you until day.light,i and the 6 you , will have sorne,thiug of my sensations. ;We crossed all l i the classical, streamsofj Virginia on our! line lof march, of ' I course, the RaPbabannock, the Antra,the Mat-ta 7 p6-ny, o,lsi River, where we got wer, Bull Rgrowliere 'I got ducked, The Cldekahominy, of MCClellan memiry,aed many others that have become famous in' this'"cruel war."; !Now Munsonfs Hill comes in siglit, and Fairfax Sqaint.s, l and a glimpse .of the broad Fotontac, and 'the dome of the dapital l Hurrah!! Hur rah then a little ifarther Bailey Cross ; Roads, Four Mile; Run, here is ; o r Camp ground, now fora wash and a res , t, some spit brcad,i and! then—Horise I, But when ? That's Itho question'. Peters burg was bard, scf was Sailcr Creek and Amelia Celia Hoase; to Appoinattox was harder ;I but this is hardesti---this sus pense worse, tha death. lam making out Muster IRolls, Muster out;Rolls and discharge ropers 'for a great Many men, but none 3nolude our ielassi We are 'wiling for ; orders every day,, , and have been any time th'ese three weeks, but still the weather is dryer ;and, dry l pr, the sun ;hotter and hottdr,,and the daysponger and lenger,and Yet no sign. Some ordcis are in camp now T. think, but do not know, to be ready to move soon,l and I hope it is tine.. If it, shoulld be so-there will be a great load lifted toff us. ; You have seen the account of the _Re view in Washington. It was a grand affair. I was not deorn the first day when our corps was reviewed, bu trio 24th It went in and sawlthe "bully boys of Sher Man's Ainiy" make tracks through the city. It is no(novelty to be a soldier, and while it was tight to show them to the world and its representatives, but few soldiers enjoyed it, for a paTade of that kind is tile bardestr kind of marching, and of marching they have had enough. 'I did not oven ; go cut to see the corps reviewed at lunson"s Hill, May 30th, one half mile distant; but I taw all the oeleinitie l s pass Lon the road. 'The supper at Gen. Hampli,-..ey's Headquarters wain ; grand affair, but if another liaf pound of bread was added to the soldier's rations instead Of suchlsuppers, theyl would like it much better ' for being in such, a place they are trinratly short. The oldest veterans march; sa y thdt, except when lon a ; , never were such short rat'o4 given out as now . But the War is over; the great funeral is , over; the great Erial nearly over; and jeff.lDavis pretty much "over the coals" . ; I may as well ennelade that this epistld, seine 300 miles lin ldngth, is over too. '1 bid you goodobYo, Nrith the exTectation of soon again taking your honest hand in mine, and "rOeetriug the adulation" the veJerans of 41“:3 lwar are going to get from a "grateful,' people at home. - • E. O:IAu.sTIN. _ 1 1 8AL146 CROSS RODS, VA., - June 25 ; 1 1865. , Da AR SI it : At last2the War is ended and'lwe are coming home; Outing home I with the certainty that we shall no more be obliged to "shoulder arm's" to defend our liberties ; no more leaito home and its dery endearmeals for the l Lpet Ds of the field; or the sound of its glad voices for the bugle and the drum ; for the bias pbomouq oath, or ;the nild,lshout or the wilder and lender bazzah, as we charge the stubborn ;workS, or the sigh and groan as the brave, ands hear:s sink under e merciless; leaden storm. All this we slill, witness no in , b i ;re; and when' the wounds,tlia fester .in the hearMnt home shall beNheated by 'the great surgeon, Time, and * * N ean look upon a once more prosperous and 'happy Union and country, will the price prid , for it seem too gijelt ? Like jewels Oh the'liicast of beauty will the graves of our hOreß Om* in the laud, and pileiims from every hamlet in the nation will visit them, watering,with their tears and fanning with thoir sighs the last resting place of our migla l ty dead. • This reflection was called forth!by a visit to the National Cemetery at Arling ton, the latti residence of Gen. Enbert E. Lee. Like pousands of others I had a fancy to N;Sit i this now dolibl3r famous seat, and see what sacrifices the Colonel's ambition had induced him to make. You arc aware that the old Custis Estate lies upon the high land soutl9ofithe Potomac and just across from the city, of Washing ton, commanding as pleasant a view es is to be found on tbo Cottlnent. In a central and extremely pleaSant part of the estate stands the "Arlington House," surrounded by a forest or r*k of oak, of contidorablde!x.tent, but so situated as to command a view a the cities of Wash ingtcn and Georgetown, withl the country around the.33,:for miles in extent, - while the lovely Potomac stretches its silver length for miles away on ei her band. Here in a mail ion of size and design to show the wealth_ and taste 9f its owner, lived the now forever to bo famous Gen. Lee. Passing through the p:incipal en trance to the,park; or Cemetery, and fol. a winding carriage road to the top , lowing b, of lie Heights, one suddenly comes upon thiold manpion,l the lofty columns of wli , sc portico invites the tired and heated sol I ler to come inand take a seat in their shade. Seaqd here, one naturally won ders why a man.; possessed of all this could, not be satisfied I What sort of 1 thing this Ambition is that will invite .he desecration of such a home I And wbat sort of a chock ono must have on, aller all that ltas passei, to ask the Gov ernment the.3l l have tried so hard to de stroy and more than half assassinated, to not only forgisre ' them, but, to restore to them the ground• under which lice 00 , ruttny of 'their votiatu! . I The inside' of the building is only in teresting as the former home of General Lee. ` Some of the pictures still bang in the hall : battle scenes of the Revolution, in Which Wa.4llington shows conspicuous. What a pity that his: moral picture bad not hung in the breast of the great.rebel leader. A few heads and antlers of bucks are nailed over the rear doorway, which once probably r`-cited the elation of • young Lee in the elr, e, and, I thorght : ' General, one of the ‘mndsills' that once excitedsour ineffihle scorn, -now stands in your d'• erted, con...eated hall, who has • often pursued and brought down these forest citizens with as much relish as you, andinow at Clover Hill, he has helped to bring downithe noblest buck of the Con federacy, and hung his horns in the tem ple of Liberty as a warning to all follow ers to shun your path." ' Some ewes of books in the library, some few pieces of furniture in the parlor, and a cluck on the mantel, are all , that are left to remind one of the elegance and comfort of the former "Arling'on Heuse." Passing through the house and taking a drink at the well, we proceeded a few hundred yards, and behold I Long lines and battallions of the consecrated heroes of the War lie before you ; in double lines and in battle Nut, these long columns scud only to have lain down to rest after , the toils of the battle4ut never,until the 1 battle; ~but trumpeter sounds the "assembly" will they be marshaled again ; but then, may we not reverently believe, that to the 1 I sound of the cymbal , ' and harp, they v. al once more take up their march to be re. l viewed by the tutelar Saint of Columbia ?, There are already many thousands bulled in this Ceinetery, and every day adds to the number; the battle fields in the yi , deity furnishing thousands who will here find their final resting plum. One cannot help admiring the choice which cense• crated' the 'estate of the chief of Rebels as the burial place of his victims. The feeling that the Johnnics might, still retain agrudge against us is entirely disnelled. A more completely tvhipped set of men you , never saw. "TheNee" isl noW synonymous with "chivalrous gen., man" with them, and I cannot apprehend! any trouble in reostablishiug State Gov ernments South, for all must lit agree ihat there is no such thingwant d as re construction. The only question ''that' can give any trouble is "universal suf fiage," and this, I think will be much kmore readily settled than many of our friends North imagine. They must coo- Heider that there isnot the same prejudice lhere against the negro as North ;that a largo majority of the Southern ,whites have been in 19 deplorable condition; and are equally ignorant with Sambo, And aro no better , qualified to vote intelligently than he is; besides the Blaoks !are all Union men, and who does not like a black friend of the Governruend better than a white Rebel ? I have no doubt, lbecause I . think it should' bo so, that a universal rigtit to vote will be generally 'granted to both white and black, Oupled only with the cendition of intelligence, and I think I knOw if that is a condition, that with the lower class of whites it will operate to exclude as many as of blacks. The wisdom and linteligence at the head' of our Governme t will eventually fix all' things right. I had hoped 4) be home to help yen celebrate the 4tli of July, but shall not. Do not expend all your fine sentiments on those who hale come home, for I assure you nearly all' the 'VETERANS are, in the field yet. We shall bring home 1 our arms wit . a plenty of ammo nitioniand our orders are positive to clean out all, copperheadisrn. Ido not believe there will be much repugnance to the job. I now expect to sea Old Potter somewhere about the 15th or 20th of July SLAVERY.—The only States of the Union in which Slavery now lips ai ex istance are. Kentucky and Delaware and the institution is 'in a frightfully, m #rbi cund condition in each of them. It Del aware it is an absurdity in its character as well as in its magnitude, and the people ought to abolish what there is of it, if only for the name of the thing. In Ken tucky near all the able bodied blacks have done service in our army, and are therefore free ; and the ,fact that these men have done military Service makes all their wives and children free. So that what remains of negro alavery in Old Kentucky is the merest ;skeleton. Dis jointed; lifeless, hopeless; with no present value and no prospect in 'the future. ) The action of the States on the Constitutional Amendment will wipe out the institution clean; and in favor of this amendnacnt we expect that both Kentucky and Dela: ware will Tote, thou g h both of theta hav once rejected it. A correspondent has recently made trip across South Carolina in the track of Sherman's march,and describes the' havoc and desolation as most complete. The route of the avenging army is marked by burned/ chimneys, obliterated, railroads and a oountry pretty well cleaned of ani mals, forage and surplus provisions. The white people in the interior, while ad mittifig that they aro conquered for the present, still maintain and give expres sion to their Secession heresies, and en tertain an intense hatred for the Yankees and the uegroes. Notwithstanding this, the planters say that they will be better off without Slavery. There is still con siderable cotton scattered throughout the State ; but the greater part of the crop has ben destroyed., • Seven-Thirties we're sold on E3tgrilay tollio amount of 10i331,200. Barnuntls Blusoun Burnt. - NEW YgnE., July 13: Darnum's iluseutn,the Temple of won der on Brtiadway, corner of Ann street, oppobite the Astor,Honse,is inashes. The fire is supposed to haie broke out in the Department of Anatotny,and it is doubt ful whether it was the the work of an incendiary, or the result of an accident. large number of'people were inspect ing the various curhistties which have made the museum one of the:seven won ders of the world, whpn a cry; 02, fire was beard in tue interior ;rooms of the build , ini7 In a moment the :crowd took panic; stampeding over everything, they hasten ed to escape. The games burst out with suddeness, and spreail with frightful ra pidity. T,he scene was grand and won derful. i , 1 The devouring elements l sprang from i corridor to corridor With a peed unprec edented. It was just no n when the, flames burst forth. ;In eighteen minut 1 the vast tower of babel was burning from roof to basement. 1 1 The flames rushed - forth from every window and thrv.st their fiery tongues I into the streets. The roof fell with .... crash which was heard for squares. The sight was almost comical. I The interior of the building was of course entirely illuminated and all the , 11. - onders displayed for the last time to the gaze of the vast crowd Which filled the immense space in fronl of I the Museum. The winilows of the tall Astor House were crowed with eager watchers. The ro9f of the Astor was covered with men spreading wet blankets o protect it from flying cind s. It was in gr.ftt danger. The graveyard of St. Paul's Church was .1 alive with the populace, who crushed, in, thg excitement, many'of the rarest mon :nents. The s'ht inside, thel doomed pile was remarkable. The vast' pietme of the Belgian Ciant was burninglin a doz en place S—his limbs seemed to writhe as though in mortal agony—his face grow black—he fell. The painting was num bered with the dust of Tyre and Sidon. All of the pietures burned with rapid ity,-and acted as condUctors of the flames from one portion of the building to the other. The live stock formed ti,l decided feature. All the carnivorous, inseetivor- 1 ous, add herbivarous specimens!, of crea ation exhibited terror after their own re markable stay. 1 - The shrieks, snorts, howls, whistling, and other demonstration oundel strange ly and seemed to indicate thatia human being might yet be in the flare s. "RECONSTRUCTION" seems to be work ing satisfac i torily in 'North Carolina. Gov. lolden is rapidly appointing civil officers for all the counties, cities and towns, se lecting only men kntown for their adher ence to the Union. Enrolling Boards are to be aj)pointed Will the various coun ties, whoa duty it Will be to administer the Amnesty oath / to such as may be entitled tol take it, excluding the disloyal and these' mentioned in the fourteen olasies of the President's Amnesty Proc lamation, unless special ,rardons shall be exhibited from the President by the fat ter. This says says the raleigh ,'S'tand4rd, will sift We chaff from the wheat,andlput it in the 'over of the loyal mean alone to reconstruct the Government. ?nly the real friends of the Union. No, one will be animal to vote or be a candyate for office who has not passed these 'En rolling Bo l ards and receive a certificate of loyalty. - 1101TETIL COBB REPENTANT.—The Macon (G,6) Telegraph says Howell Cobb was in Macen recently, and it "is pleased to know he, counsels on the part of the people a cheerful and prompt obedience, to the Constitution and laws of the country. ITo believes that slavery is for ever dead, but he is not at all despond ent as regards the future of the South ; on the contrary, he believes that a bright future is ahead, and thinks it only re mains for the people to put =forth th best energies towards developing the re sources of the country; to insure commer cial prosperity and success. When asked his probable fate, he replied that he thot' it would be the Bathe as -that of all orig inal secessionists before the war,pad those who had occupied the same position with hips since. r ile expressed confidence in the ability and integrity of President Jcilin,soir, and thought his course towards usi would be conciliatory." E. 0. AUSTIN George Smith, a boy eight years old living at Pleasanton, Westchester county threatened if sent to school,he would cut off his arm. - ,'. Beimg sent, he placed his left arm "on the &flora Railroad 'track, and it was lent' off by the_ cars. When picked up,ne i 909 whistling "Yankee Doo dle." In the supsequent amputation and dressing, helrefused to take chloroform, and never winced. That boy will yet make his mark, either for great good or great evil. j Gen. Grant's father, in a speech at the Ohio State i lonvention, said;: "Ho had been often asked if he did not feel proud of that boy . Of his.., This reminded him of an occasion when this question was asked in thd presence; of ti dutehman,who interrupted - him by saying, 'He isn't to blame ; he couldn't h'elp it."' The Copperhead SC.nate of the Sthte of Delaware, true to its rebel instincts refus ed to concur in resolutions Of respect to the i memory of President!Lineon, wlcichhad ; reviously fiassed theof *Represen tatives i There is : not acct ` er State North or SOuth except possibly New Jer sey, whicll would have thus disgraced itself. 1 ____ CAUTION FROM TEfE AMERICAN WATCH COMPANY. It having come to our ktiowledge that im itations of the American Watch have been put Upon the market in great number, calcu lated by their utter worthiesiness to injure the reputation- of orir genuine ' . products, to protect our own interests arid the public from impositibn, we agahi publish the trade marks by which bur Watches may invariably be known. _ We manufacture four styles:of-Watches. The First bas the name "AMERICAN WATCH. CO.. Waltham, Mass.," engraved on the inside plate. The &coati has the name "APPLETO:3 TRACI' CO., Waltham, Mass.," e )7raved on_ the inside.plate. The Third has the name "P. S.'BARTLET'T, Waltham, Mass.," en graved on the inside plate. ; All the above styles have - the name Amer iCan Watch Co. painted on the dial, and are warranted in every respect. I , ' The .lourth has the name • f I "WM. ELLERY,,Boston, Mass.," engraved tin the inside plate, and is not named on the dial. : I All the above described watches are made. of various sizes and are sold in gold or silver ' cases, es may be reqUired. It is hardly possible for us to am:tritely describe the numerous Imitations to which We hare alluded. `l'hey . are usually inscribed with names so neatly approaching- oar own as to escape the obset cation of the unaccus tomed buyer. • Some are tepresented as made by the "Union Watch Co., of Boston ; Mass." '—no such . company existing. Son'e are named the "Soldier's We ':11,". to be sold as our Fourth or Wm. Eilery style, usually known as - the "Soldier's Watch." Others are named the clAppletot Watch C 0... '" others the P. S. Battu:l.T in. "'ad of our "P. S.Bart lett ;" besides many var , e;;;e: named hi such a i l mar tons to co Ivey f .. idea 1.4. ';..they arc t e veritable product:loos of the American Watch Conir ay. . • • , ' • We (0-o Caution the public,i and partleci larly•soldiers, against buyine, certe'n articles c. tun watches. so freely advertised in illus 7 tilated -papers as "Am , - Watche," "Officer's batclies," ~ ' Magic Time Observers," "Arcane atches," Sze.,. the prices of whicb ate stated to be m seven to sixteen dollars. A good trate . in the..e times, cannot i he afforded for any such money. 1 A little attention on the part of buyer: protect them from gross imposition. 11013 BINS k APPLETON' Agej:ts for the Ame'rican Watch 182 groadway, New A RCANA. WATCH AN ELEGANT NOVELTY IN WATCHES . The cases of this watch are an eritirelb new invention' composed of six different Met al.w combh cd, rolled together and -Atta ined, prOducing an - exact imitation lof IS carat gold, called Arcarla, which will always keep its color. They are - as bea'uti 'asisolid gAd, and'are afforded at one-eight!i the cos:. The case is beautifully designed v. ;tit rand and shield for name, with Patent Pusii PM, and engraved in the exact ssle of the cele tinted Ceid Hunting Lev.-N: and' are feat'' handsome and desirable, and so exact an ha- Rare, t of gold 'as to defy detectiond The move neat is manufactured by the well 14nown St. Jime: Watch Company of Europe,: id' are superbly fir•shed, having engraved 'inlets, '..acy carved bridges, ljusting regtila;e• . with g0..3. balan - .: and the 1 nproved je". -'Ol. action, with 1: ie , , - .1. and I. eleton harels,r _1 is warranted a•good time keeper. These watches are of thi•ee, different sizes,. the smallest being roF Ladies, and are all Hunting Cm:es. 'A c - .se of six will- be sent by Mail or En?r7-s for $125.00. A' single one l r sent in a handsome ~ N orocco Case for $25; will readily sell far tilt ee times their cost. We rre sole agents for thi- watch) in the United SZ.Ltes, and none are genuine' which .do not bear our Trade - mark. Address . GIRARD W. DEVAUGH & CO., Importers,) 15 Mailer' Lane, N. Y 1794 INSURANCE F COMPANY • O NORTH AMEAIGA, PHILADELPIIIA Oldest Insurance Company lin America Cash Capital and Surplus, over $1,750,000,000. SEVENTY-ONE Years Successful 13usiness Experience, with a reputation for integrity and honorable dealing unsurpassed b'y any similar institution, TOSSES PAID LOS._ .._—__ since organizationd y 1 s , 500,000.00, without the deduction of a cent, or -a day's delay I LyERAL RATES for all the safer lasses of prop:, Zy. Insurance' of Dwelling s and Contents, a specialty. ' BRICK or STONE Ths,-ellings insured per petually, if desired, on terms of the greatest economy and safety to the insured. It is Wisdom and Economy to insure in the best Companies, and there is none better than the old Insurance Co. 'of North America Apply to 'M. NV. Mc ALARNEY Agent for Potter - coanty. • ; PUTNAM Clothes Wringer Will wring anything from a slave Thread to a Bed-Quilt. nucEs : 85.50, 86.00, and $B.OO. 1! P. A, Stebbins & Co, I Ag,en s for Potter connty.--Jan 25, 1863 WANTED 1 • DISABLED SOLDIERS 1 And others out of employmertt to canvass for OUR GREAT NATIONAL WORK, Just Published, "THE LIFE AND PUBLIC SERVIdE9 OF ABDAILIk LINCOLN." 4 By Frank Crosby, of the Philadelphia Bar, comprising one large octavo volume of 'nearly 10 pages. • - • This is the only work of the kind published it is entirely new and original, oataining his early history, poli l tical career, speeches,proC lamations and other official documents illus trative'of his eventful administration, togeth erwith the scenes and events connected with his tragic end. It trill be sold; only by our authorized traveling agents, to *horn exclu sive territory is given, Mici t liberal commiss ions paid. Send for a:c.ir mlar and terms to "American Publishing l 'A . ;,c.cy, Box 217, No. 600 Chestnut Street P.liilatiOphia, Summer Gods ()LM STEP'S. r. YOUR attention is invttcd to the tarp: T.ll 4 attractive stock just received, and for sate as low as the same qUalities can be bought anywhere in the county. We have on hand a largo and .ygiried. as sortment of Domestic Cottons, co•npriaing BROWN SHBETINGS, and .. ; - SHIRTINGS, • . ' - .. • I3LEACIIED mustats,, - DENIMS -' 4 . • ' , 'STRIPES, , '" II •-- , CHEC I - , TICKINGS, nod COTTON. FL.ANN.ELS, on which br a cannot be rindersold. ' - , r We purchase oar goods for Cash and of or them at a very small advance Froin Cost.' FLANNELS: I' IF you want to purchase -, • , • BED, GRAY BLUE, or PLAID FRENCH BLURTING FLAIINEL,•caII I. • OlnisT.ed2s. DRESS GOODS; I DELAINES, PRINTS, BROCITE, WOOLEIf HOODS, SONTAGS, - NUBIAS, BALMORAL SKIRTS, CL I )THS, and CASSIMERES," a full supply i At 01mIlitedvs. cLoTHIN ON'T fail to call before purchasing and .ILY see the assortment CEI olk BOOTS & SHOES F°R. t :111en, a Wo h m en A; peat va,i For Molasses, Li . yrui, Stliar, Tea and Caee.; in fact civeryibing in Orel Grocery line, call AT OLMSTED'S A full aszortment of almost eTerything ihatii kept in . a country store on band. We intend to keep GoOdi that will give satisfaction and, sell good articles at the lowest living profit AT OL3ISTD'S,, Vantea. Grain of all kinds, Butter s Wool, Deer Skins Also, County-, Township and School Orders, for all hf which the highest prices . will be paid At Olmsted's Coudersport, Pa,Nov'r_lB, C., " z 0 .4 r. 4 r.,IF-' I " I wish all 'persons haring open account with me to call and settle immediately. I will sell • Cheap for Cash All my stock of Merchandise MI Coisisting of CLOTHING, BOOTS, and • SHOES, DRUGS, CROCKERY, GROCERIES, TOOLS, &e l , &e l 1 Good horse and //arnefs.!: 3 Wagons, 1 Sleigh, 1 Cutter, 1 Sulksy, The privilege.of a good Ashery in cont - plete working, order. 15 Cents paid for good ASHES. - LUCIEN BLAB. Brookland, Pa., Sept., 1864. FOE SALE TTIE Subscriber - offers for Sale the follow log tracts of land, to wit : One tract of One Hundred and Forty-three and ser,.n-tenths acres in Pike township, Potter county, on the Genesee Forks. Price $llOO. Sixty acres are improved, with one log barn, frame kitchen, frame barn, forty good fruit trees, and two hundred sugar.. maple trees. The farm will cut grass, in a good season, sufficient, at, present prices, te. pay for it. ,- Also, another tract of Fifty-six and two,- tenths acres, in Eulalia township, four miles from Coudersport, Thirty acres of which are improved, with one frame house, log ham, and some,fruit trees thereon. Price $451. Also, a Wagon. Shop and half lot in the Borough of Coudersport, one lot west at r.A. Stebbins' & Co's Store near Glassmire's Hotel. The tools, lu,mber, ac., can be, bonght.reee sonably ; or a portion of them : if hs purchase so desires. One half can !:l e pahlin Wagon- Work. A redaction of ten per cen for Cash down. For further particulars • scriber at his Wagon-Sho Feb.:3o l 1865. Ma At Vittsted's At Olmsted's Sheep Pelts, Furs, tri BE a ma nqllire of the sub, in Conderspll. .It. IV=
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers