• G R riD.M4. I Will the "radicals," "fanatics," "see- Mullets," and "incendiaries" never give their Grandmother "Conservatistn" any peace? Mast the poor old lady be kept forever stumping about trying to hit them with her baggy umbrella and merely loosing her balance and her temper together 1' Will the r4robates never mind her" scolding, and go' on. for 'ever smiling as she ealls them hard names in her shrillest tone ? IS it not enough that tbe war is at an end? Must these sturdy fellows clamor to :have the results of the war secured? Is it not enough that the rebels have been worsted ? Must these pestilent 'brawlerd insist also that they shall:;note be trusted T Here is a wolf in Grandma's nursery, and it has been- driven under the bed. Is it not enongla to make the nervous old lady for swear her sex to hear these imps crying out to make.an end of him ? Isn't be out of sight, you exasperating erew,and won't you - shut rucruischerions mouths and be quiet? , So'the old lady moans and scolds and rocks herself in ludicrous wrath. If a 'pleasant voice says that we bad perhaps better consider what is to be done next— "Oh you abominable ,radical l" groans the blessed Grandma. If another whis pers that experience has not taught us to • believe everything which our wayward sisters say—"you vile sectionalist !" whimpers the mobcap.! If a third- won ders whether American citizens have equal rights—"Oh you wretched fanatic!" gasps the ruffled dame. If a fourth mild ly suggests that those' who have won the victory should organize its results—"Oh, you howling incendiary !" screams 7the futile virago, shaking her umbrella and ready, to fall from her chair in vexation. *Grandmother Conservatismiis pretty well known and understood in the family. Her sagacity has one rule of action in all possible emergencies=-"Shut your mouth and eytes." If you want to be comfort able, she says, don't see, anything and don't my anything. llf the wolf is drink lug above the lamb Wand the wolf accuse his woolly neighbor of muddying the water, shake your fist at the lamb, says Grandma, and call situ a vile scetional incendiary for stirring the stream. Sup pose he is below the wolf, and cant pos sibly affect the water where the wolf is drinking—thou fool! is not the wolf the stronger ? In any l ease, will not the wolf make treuble, and the lamb submit ? - When our late domestic troubles began . our Grandma was ari edifying spectacle. Some of the familyinsisted on , ruling the house exactly as they chose, even to smearing it all over with filth or burning it down. The others protested. The bullied threatened. So we counted noses -and found that they were only a few-who were bent upon cllsturbing the household. None of their rights wore touched or threatened, but they insisted upon touch ing those of the rest of the family. It was clear that either the bullies or the family must surrender.. They must rule cribs family must. Just at this time Grandmother Conser vatism opened her mouth : "Let them have their-own way," said she to her fam ily; "what have you been* exasperating them for dont you know they aro your brethren ? Let them have their own way or they'll pull the house down about our eau The'family listened to their hearts and their honor, to law and justice, instead of the old woman, and the fight began.— The blowa—as brother's blows always are —wore deadly. The uproar was tremend! ens. The din filled • the world. And through tho whole of it bow that old we-- man did cackle The young and strong members—tbose who knew exactly What the quarrel was about, and how all swab quarrels must be settled—naturally di rected the family in the 'fight. But whenever they said. '"Now,hit'ern here I" they beard the familiar quaver trembling --"Ohlou wri4clied fanatics ! you vile incendiaries who have brought the hor rible atingle upon us !" And whenever the cherry voice of vigor and conviction cried again, "And now, hit 'em there I" One more the sharp squeal arose—"Oh dear me! thesoradicals will be the death of us ! Stop, you sectionalists ! I solemn ly declare that you are ruining everything. It is you who are guilty of everything. Dear me ! the floor is shaking; the house is coming down And you have done it! —you factions, incendiary radicals. Oh, radicalism ! radicalism ! Oh ! oh I oh !" The family put the old lady in the closet, and finish the fight by a general victory. Now that it is over they have opened the closet, and the same Grandmother steps but. Leonine , on her umbrella and smoothing her rumpled ribbons and fur belows, she begins at once : "Of course radioalism has ;no manners. It treats its Gramma witliont a spark of natural piety. - But I give your fair notice. Whenever you suggest anything I shall use my voice to the utmost. I shall call you names as loud as I can, I shall, you •abominable fanatics, radicals,sectionalists, and incendiaies. There !" The old lady keeps her weld, Her tongue rattles like a mowing ; machine.— She ' vituperates with, a fluency that is truly interesting in scientifio point of view. But her incessant buzz is of exactlythe the same pratical value as during the struggle. Thifse are times for men, not for old women.—Herpes's Weekly. The friends of Alexander H. Stephens, now in confinement in Fort Warren, are making strenuous endeavors to secure his pardon and release? His brother, Linton, was at the White House on that errand yesterday. THE t JOURNAL. Caudersport. Pa. TuesdaV,' Sept, 5, 1865; M. W. MCALARKEY, EDITOR.! Union State Ticket. FOR AUDITOR GENERAL, John F. ilartranit, of llontElomery.l FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL, ' Jacob M. Catuipboll, of Garabria. County No-minations. FOR ADDITIONAL LAN JUDGE, Hort. H. W. WILLIAMS, of iTioga. sed , )ect to She decision of the Copterees. • ' • FOR SENATbR, HON. A. G-1. OLMSTED, of Potter. Subject to tbesdeciaion of the Confe'rem Rill ASSEMBLT, JOHN S. MZj i NN, of Potter, aid` Da.'lol. T. HUMPHREy . , cif Tioga FOR iRERIFS LIEUT. W. W. BROWN, OfITJIS-sses tp • • FOR- , COMMI4SIONER, , C. P. KILBOURNF, of Hector tp. FOR AUDITOR, t I. C. THOMPSON, of Hector 41: FOR CORONER ) ; DR. W. C.BLAI.c.PSIXE, Of Ulysses tp OIiJK TICK . IEIP. 1 • , 1 • l• Hon. H. W. Wtt.r.r.ois, of Tioga connty,was recommended by acclamation for nomination as additional Law Judge l We have always found him to be honest, upright and honora ble, a gentleman against Iwho.se private and public life not! a word 4f reproach.can be brought, and we heartily iissent to the fallow- I , • ing from theAyitator 7 and confirm its truth as far as our observation has extended : i talents and attainments ;fire of a high order and undisputed wherever be is, known. We lefirn from members of the bar, and Others, residing in the counties omposing . the west ern portion of the ilistri/t, in which he held the May term cou4s, thitt he displayed unu sual qualifiCations; and 'tness for 'the high position, and gave:rnarkhd satisfaction in the discharge of his duties. 1 This is, perhaps, the highest praise that can be spoken for a citn - d date , and we pool to regard it as an omen of unanimq on the part of the Con ference." The Hon. A. GlOrais i FED, is, the unanimous choice of the people of i ihis county for Sena tor of the district, and they will look with confidence for his confirmation by the Con ferees. His ability, such as is seldom found among aspirantslfor State legislative honors, is undisputed; his henesty; integrity, and consistency, during the past-three years, as member of the Lower House, cannot be im peached. With strong faith in the principles of Freedom, he )las Jabored Consistently in the Right, and has never failed of doing his whole duty in• the work of sustaining that particular policy of the Administration hav ing for its end the destruction of Slavery, the overthrow of Rebellion, and the establishment of those princifiles without which no true democratic government can exist. By speeches, influerice,and contributions he has aided in filling the Nation's army, and in our political campaigns he has been untiring in his efforts to giVe iinqualifid endorsement to those acts thought necessary by oar ctiunfry's rulers. Wherever he is known he is respected and his influence is commensurate with that rcspcet. No better proof of this need be given than the fact of hiS, choice to the Speakership of the Lower House, last winter; and this, too,from a county ;Odell does not rank among the rich or influential cannot but be ascribed as a high compliment to personal merit. That he will malre an able, efficient and honored Senator no one the least acquainted with him dan for a moment doubt. This praise may seem like the prejudice of locality; but we copy with pride the following notice from the pen of Hon. A. K, Alcaufis, published in the Chambersburg Repository, last Spring. Col. wasa member of the House, is a man whose judgment of public men and measures has great weight with thp.peoPlei of the State, and is in every way well-qualified to "pass opinion upon the highest officer of thailinly. We give hisiown werds as then written: , (It is not ;our habit tp participate in the purely ornelrueulal feataree of an adjourn ment of tlut 'legislature, which resolve the House into a mutual admiration society ; but in these columns Nv hero such formalities do not obtain, lwe deem it but just to bear our bumble testimony to the dignity, courtesy and strict iMpartiality with which Hon. A.G. Olmsted diSebargi;d his duties as 'Speaker of the late Hoke. Other presiding officers may have been more expert in advancing partizan or personal interests; but no man within, our recollection has brought to the chair so high a measure Of all the qualities iessential to a fair and successful Speaker. The "dignity and deco* which marked the proceedings of the last i House have never !been excelled and seldom equaled; and it isi a compliment of no ccranion charai;ter, in times ofeten.se political feeling like preSent, at Mr. Olmsted received:the cordial and unqualified endorsement of the minority for his uniform sense of justice, while the majority felt that, he had in no degree denied them what they could justly claim, at his hands: We hope to record his election to the Senate next fall." Mr. Joss S. MANN is ,presehted by Potter county for A.ssetably. ;le is one or the oldest , residentsi.of our village, has always been identified with its interests and the interests of the cotinty, has proved himself, upright, and has ever been faithful to his avowed principle's. A Man of great:decision of char acter, of fixed princiPles, of sterling integrity, with en utter diitregard of what friend or toe may say of him,his conduct has been straight- , forward and consistent. Long recognized as the leader of the Temperance party in this 1 county, More credit is due to him for its present posltion than perhaps to any other one man in it. ißecause of his ultri-feelings on tips question, abuse has been heaped upon htm, he has been made the subject of inde cent carricatur4s and vulgar remarks by the devotees of Bac!chus, and his opponents left no means untried to defeat his purpose and break his influence; but he has lived it down and has been permitted to see the consum mation of a good work,and there are none in the county but .have'hirn to thank for the present state of morals in this wild forest region. Potter is now.the model county of the State—the only one in which liquor is not sold by license—and long may it continue to be. The same feelings - and views made him an advocate of the, black man and fed him into the Anti-Slavery :party when the name Abolitionist was. not 119 pleasant in the nostrils of the mob as it is at the present day. He was one of the pioneers of Freedom, in this State; Was the champion of and co worker with! Wilmot, Stevens, Giddings, Lovejoy, andthe little band who kept alive the sympathY for the oppressed and down- I trodden and 'Advocated the equal rights of all men before l the Law and under the Constitu tion. With!voice and pen he has labored for the Freedoni of the Slave, has assisted him in his efforts fo'r liberty,and has seen the work go on rintirnoti a few but ALL right-minded men have come Ito recognize the slaves' right to "life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness." For a long time in the minority, his labors brought with them ne political preferment, no emoluments of office, but was a constant drain on his hard-earned means. He now sees the bright and glorions realize...ion of his hopes; truth has prevailed, liberty is tri umphant, the workers have passed "under the cloud and through the crimson sea," and the Ship ,has arrived safely on the shore where Liberty, Equality, Right and Justice rule:—The meeting of the Conferees is simply a matter of form, therb is no doubt about the confirmation, and there is if possible less dimbralput the election. I The candidate nominated for Assembly in Tioga county comes to us well recommended. The Tioga Agitator says : "Dr. Wse. T, litimenany is well and favorably known as a skillful and popular physician in this county. He is not less favorably known in that por tion of the Army of the Potomac composed of the famous Pennsylvania Reserves. He en tered the service on the breaking out of the war as Surgeon of the "Old Bucktails," and rose so vapidly in reputation in the Surgeon- General's Office that he was promoted to the position of a Medical Director, which position he filled. with credit up to the time of his honorable discharge but a few months prior to the collapse of the rebellion. Dr. Hum phrey is O. man of strong, practical mind, and will reflect credit upon the choice of the peo ple of his district." For Sheriff,Lieut. iv, W. Brown of Ulysses, was nominated by acclamation, his only corn petitor,Capt. A. B. Horton, having withdrawn., Lt. B.' entered. the army as a private in Co., G, 53d Penn'o. Regt„ and was promoted to First Lieutenant in My 1564 and resigned in December of the same year in consequence of the Joss of an eve' from a wound received at the battle of Spc , ittsylvania. Court House. We are glad the Cenvention conferred this honor upon a soldier who has faithfully per formed his .duties in the field, and who se bravely fought in defence of his imperiled country. He is competent, will do honor to his position, and will without doubt, succeed as well as a civil as he did as a military oflicer. ,{ • , • t..3.&u,cult P. Ansel:num the nominee for Commissioner, is well-known to the citizens of the county as one of the present able, efficient, and 'meat members of that Board, and his re-nomination, where an election is a I I "thing of certainty" is the best evidenCe of, the satisfaction with which the people regard his administration iof the important affairs of that office during 'the past three years, and Ciettr than any eulOgy of words that could pronounce upon htin at this time. TnosiPsos, i oui Candidate for Auditor, is a plain, lionestman, of industrious habits and! good common sense. He was nominated lastlyear but was called into the service of his 'country, and !went cheerfully and per ' I formed. his duty faithfully. It is no more thaii according to him what ;s justly his to •; poll; a, large and unanimous vote for his elec tion. As the office; if not profitable, is still a vary important one, it is well that its duties be parforroed liy 7:latest, capabie, won merfning men. • I. ,Dr. W. C. BLAKESLEE, of Dlysses, was nom inated for Coroner by acclamation. This position in the past has been so very import ant; and its duties so arduous, its fees So large and its honors so overpowering, that we sincerely hope the Dr. will accept, if elecited, and establish a precedent in self sacrificing patriotism. • Union Convention Pursuant to- a call - the representatives •of the Union people of Potter County met' in Convention at the Court House in Couders port, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon of the 31st of 'August, and H.T. OLMSTED, was chosen Pr'esident, and .L. BIRD and S. S. Gazzoto, were chosen Secretaries.' Ifhe following named gentlemen presented credentials and were admitted as Delegates.: ;Abbot—D. Conway, Charles Henshel. ;Allegany—J. O. Bishop, G.W.G. Judd, Li.B. Morley. Pingham—G.W. Colvin, Ira Carpenter,J.E. lElarvey. plara—Sala Stevens, Samuel Wakely. Condersport--11. J. Olmsted, D.C. rarabee, 1):!A. Stebins Jr. Sulalia--Jobn P. Brehmer, Lyman lieleon. Iliirrison—J. W. Stevens, Geo. Gilbert,Jas. Friedman, 0. W. Olney, Wm. H. Harrison. Hebron---Wm. H. Metzger Norman Dwight, S. S. Grenthan. HeetOr-I. C. Thompson: M. H. Abbey, H. C. Hosley. Homer—Jas. E. Qtilmby, Dennis Hall. Jaelmon—E: Hoveneamp, R. Persing. . ICeating-Pliny Harris. • . Oswayo—WM.Dester,L.D. Estos,E. Lyman. Pike- r -S. H. Martin, Wm. Ansley. Pleasant Vdlley—D. P. Roberts, R.O.East wood. Roulette—C. Kowiton, Wm. McDowell. Sharon--0. C. Warner, B. S. Colwell, Jos. Mann, P. Burdic. Stewardson--Sterling, Devins,H.Andresen. Summit—G. W. Brewster, M.. Lftrabee. Sweden—G.W. McKinney, H.L. Bird. Dlysses—Brirton Lewis, L.-Bird, H.T.Rejrn olds, N.H. Haßeck, L. W. Cushing. West Branch--A.B. Horton, G. IL Dagget. There were no delegates from Wharton, Sylvania, and Genessee. The convention then proceeded to make nominations, when on the first ballot for As sembly John S- Mann, had 34 votes; Maj. John M. Kilbourn,l4 votes - , and W.B.Graves had 8 votes. An motion John S. Mann was: declared unanimously, nominated. For Sher-' iff—Li eat. W.W.l3rown, of Ulysses, Vas nom inated by acclamation, Capt. A.B. Horton havirig withdrawn his namefrom the convenJ tion. ForCommissioner—C.p. Kilbourn had 31 votes ; Samuel Monroe had 18 votes ;. D. P. Roberts, bad 4 votes; and A. W. Crosby, had 3 votes. ,On motion, the nomination of C. P.Kilbeurn,of Hector, was declared una.n- lawns. For Anditor—L C. Thompson had 4S votes, and A. A. Crandall had 8 votes. On motion, I - the nomination of I. C. Thompson of Erector, wa l s declared unanimous. 'For Coroner—W. C. 131a7reslee, of Ulysses, was nominated by acclamation. Additional Law Judge—Hon. U. W. Will iams,! of Tioga county, was recommended by acclamation, and Messrs. D. C. Larraime, John S. Mann, arid A. G. Olmsted nominated as Conferees. For Senator—Hon. A. G. Olmsted :was nominated by acclamation, and appointed as Conferees: Messrs. D. C. Larrabee, John S. Mann, and Charles S. Jones. The following gentlemen were appointed Representative Conferees : Messrs. H. J. Olm sted and M. W.' MeAlarney. The Resolutions of the Union State Con vention were Rid and the following resolu tion was unanimously adopted l.)y the ,Con tention : Rcsolved, That we heartily cn orso the res olutions adopted by the Union S ate Corlyen tion held at Harrisburg on tii‘7l thi nst.,and that we will render, a cordial support to the candidates put iu nomination by that Cort vention. i [As we have pablished these Resolutions we do not deem it necessary to repeat them.] The'Convention then closed in harm6y. Guerrilla Warfare. . The trial of the rebel partszan feeder, Champ Fergueson, now in progress at Nashville, Tenn., devolopes some of the blackest horrors of the late war. Champ beasts of killing more than ono hundred Lincolnites by his own hand, and the fol. lowing evidence will show how he aid it : Miss Vina Piles ecstlfied : I am a daughter of Wm. Piles, of Fentress coun ty, Tenn., I was at my father's heuse in October, 1862, when Ferguson and his gang came there; it, was before daybreak they breought John Williams,John,Crab tree and Wm. Delk, with them ; they (the prisoners) were all tied together by their arms; they were on foot, I was in the, yard with myisister and mother'when they came up; they entered the'gate and came into the yard near the stables,taking the prisoners with them , one of them came ,back and tcld us to go into the house; we did go in, and then heard three guns fired near the stable; one came io the house and told us they had killed the prisoners; we then went out, and they passed out of the gate; We found the dead bodies of the boys, John Will iams. John Crabtree,and Wm. Delk,lying near the stable.; Mr. Williams was shot three timns—under his right car, in his right arm, and in the breast; Delk was stabbed in the right arm; Crabtree was out to, pieces ; th'ey were all dead ; in one place in Delk's shoulder a corn stalk was stuck in the wound; his mother . took it out; Mrs. Crabtree came to our place about an hour afterward; the gala.. ir had a negro girl owned by Patsy Htiffwith them • Hans Moss bad her. in his charge they had some bed clothing with them; they had come previously on the same night and took ono of our horses ; we were.all up from midnight till the time they - returned. George Thrasher testified that he had, been taken prisoner by Ferguson in Oct., 1861. There were Ztwenty two in the gang; I saw Mr. Tabor on the following day , the old man was coming up the lane Ferguson dismounted and went deism toward him ; Tabor was on a horse ; he got off and Ferguson brought him to us; he was pleading for his life; Ferguson said to him : "Oh yes, you ought to die you hangdog, you' have 'nothing to dip for." At the same time Ferguson was getting a pistol out of his belt, and whik , the old man was begging for his life - be shot him througir=the heart and the bodY. He fell with his head.leaning over a little hill. Benedict said to Champ Ferguson "Shoot him through the had ;" and at this Ferguson put, the pistol down to the old man's head' and again shot him.— Ferguson then 'milted up at me and said, "I have, killed olclTabor. He'was a d—d good christian,an , I don't recon he minds dyire." At this time Tabor's' wife and daughter came uld screaming and crying. Ferguson spoke ttr me about the Zacbapy boys. I told hi h that they would 'not let him live a tni uto if they caught hitn ; - , and he asked me what Alley said about the killing of Eiquire _Zachary. I told' him they thought Fayette Allen killed him.' He said they need not:blame Allen with its; that he was responsible for it. He took away allmy .tuoney,and I got off the next day. ' , .31ise /Sarah bawdy testified : The boys Peterload Allan Zachary, (sons of James Zachary, who was killed by Ferguson in JunelB62,) were stopping at our hope I New Years night,lB63. Ch tap Ferguson with a crowd of men, force .an entrance about Midnight. Peter Z chary got up 'with his: pistol in his band, and shot at Ferguson. He only shot once. , Mother told him not to shoat in the house. There were a number of shots fired in the house. I cannot Jell how many. ;Ferguson caught Peter Zachary's pistol,,anethey got into-a scuffle and, fell on thalcd.— By this time Allen Zachary got up and walked to the door. There were several shots' fired at him, and he fell on' the portico. Then Peter Zachary and Fer guson rose from the be,d, and. Peter went towyrd the door. Ferguson followed him holding on to his blouie and striking at him with something. 'I did not see them after they went out Of the door. - Mother then shut the door and we went into the kitchen with the children. I don't know how long the crowd remained there after that, but it was quite * while.'' I saw the dead bodies of Peter and Allen Zach ary after they left, lying outside the door. Allen was shot in theleart, andthe back part of his head was beat lid a jelly, I only saw - one wound on Peter - Zachary.— He was shot under the left ear.— I found his body in the woods some time in. 1862 about a quafter of a mile from his house. He was shot in the hand,and and in the head, and in his left eye. The Constitutional Convention of Mississippi, now in session at Jaokson, bas passed an Amendment to the State Constitution by a vote 9f 86 to 11,recog nizing the abolition of Slavery. Missis sippi, therefore, takes the lead among the Seceded Stat'es in the first necessary step to reconstruction. The famous Decker claims which caus ed France to intervene in Mexican affairs arose out of a loan by Jecker, a Swiss, to Miramon, of $764,000, to war against Juarez. Miramon engaged to repay Jeek er for this loan the enormous sum of $14,- 000,000. Miramon lost his cause, and then Jecker asked Juarez to pay his claim which was refused. What would we say if the Englishmen who lent Davis money to carry on his rebellion were to ask the United States Governinent to pay it? Yet deckers ;claim was precisely similar, and on this impudent deMand, Franee invaded Mexico. Gait. Lee has accepted the Presidency of Washington Collekn,s, Lexington, Va. Queen Victoria is to travel on the con tinent incognitio, under the• tiao of the, Duohess of. Lancaster, Significant ministerial changes liavc taken place in Austria, in tho .direction of freedom and liberalism. Advices from Spain mentions thu prob - ability of war being declared by Spain against the republic. of St.Dorningo. The King of Portugal has promised a strict law for the final abolition of slavery in t-ho Portuguese p)ssessions. phorera, in its westward travels, ,has reached Ancona, pally, where 34 per - sons are dying of thatkerrible disease daily. The work of teinterring the remains of our soldiers who died at Andersonville during the war, is nearly completed.— Fourteen thousand headboards are to be setup., The miners at Seranton,Pa., and along the lachawanna Valley are on a strike,the •absolute merits of which is vcrry difficult really, to get at, though the results will be felt next ,winter in. the advanced price of coal, . A large number of negroes nre now being contracted for at the. Freedmen's Bureau in Richmondi l to proceed to Cayu ga, Wayne County, New York, for the purpose of felling a large tract of valuable timber in the marshes of that section. Madame Xumell Burr, widow of Aaron Burr, who recently died in New York, appointed a country pastor, who had been very kind to her, residuaryatee of her estate, worth $BOO,OOO. S c also left money for the erection of a new church for the rector.' Twenty Ono thousand,two.hundred and fifty seven acres of pubhc lands were entered at Winebago City, Wisconsin, during she last month, for actual settle. went under tho Homestead law, and the cash sales foot up'only $1,049. DIVORCE, NOTICE. } HERMANNo. 14, CAMP, . Dec. Term vs. 1864, in the Common ROXANNA CAMP. Pleas of Potter County, Libel in Divorce. To Roxanne. Camp, Res pondent above named. Please take notice that a subprenn, and alias subpoena' having been issued and returned niliji ; you are here by required to appear on the first day of next Court, the 18th day of September next, to answer to the complaint made in this case. D. C. LARRABEE, Sheriff. Coudersport, July 25, 3.865 Register's Notice.. ALL persons interested will please take notice that the foliownig accountants have filed tlatir Accounts in the Register's Office of Potter County, and that the same .will be presented to the Orphan's 'Court for confirmation on Monday Vie 18th day of September, 1865, in Coudersport: First account of Hudson Hendrix, A.dms'r of Carson Wilson, late , of Allegany tp,,decld. Aug. 21,1865. , falK, Itegistßr, w"- ~ %; crs ; A , ' • Having sol my interest in the Nereentile business to , RAPPEL Brothers, (who are soon! 'to fill fup with Gliods, -here and at tilysses,) I am prepared to give ray attention more exclusively to SURVEYING, Wr i iting Deeds, Contracts and other Real Estate business for Resitierits or Non Real- dents. o al . .-• .4 I have a tip-top Xilacktinidltbt read;r to do most nnything appertaining to tits Trade, as well and as Low Priced as can ha' found in the County. HORSE SHOEING, AXES JUMPED and WARRENTEDs Sx., a. LII9IRN BMD. prookland, Pa„ An.. 29, 1865. Summer Goods 4I LMASTEII'S. VOLTR'atttentin , is inviGed to the large and attractive stock just received, and for sale as low as the lame qualities can be bought anywhere in the county. ttWe have on ht4iti a a large and varlet' at sortment of Doniestic Oottons, c,o7ptising - BROWN SIIBETINGS, and a : SHIRTINOS, BLEACHED 3IUSLINS, DENIMS, • STRIPES; CUECKSS TICKING.% and. COTTINPLANNELS, on which we cannot be undersold. - ; We purchase Our goods for Cash and orer them at a very shall advance rtOIXI. Cost. Ft?ANNELS. r you 'want tp purchuse ; RED, L I , I GRAY , I - BLUE, or PLAID FRENCEI SHIRTING FLANNEL, call I [ At Olmstedi. t DRESS GOOD S ; 1 DELAINES, 1 1 PRINTS, • . ' ' 1 , !BROGUE, snit j WOOLEN SHAMS) HOODS, SON TAGS, BALMORAL SKIRTS, CLOTHS; and CASSIMERES," a full supply At Olmsted's. CLOTHING. , D ON'T fail to .call before purchasing; and see the assortment • BOOTS St SHOES F° Men, Woten Children, in great ra rlite andt M ;cheap At Oltiast4oris For Molasses, Nyrup, Sugar, Tea arra i Coffee t in fact everything in the Grocery lin% call 11! ATOLIttSTED'S. A full assortment of almost eretythicii theri if kept in a country 'store on hand.. We intend to keep Goods that will give satisfaction and sell good articles at - the lowest living profit: AT OLMSTED'S, 1 . . Wert+ Grain of all kinds, Butter, Wool, Sheep reifai /Nati Deer Skins: Also, County, Township and School Orderkfor of which the highest prices willhei pia ' • At Olmsted's Coudersport, Pa,Novir 18, gust A Most Itopiirtant Disco Hwy,: INTERESTING TO AGENTS, FARMERS !AND LADIES. ; E are making a single machine rwlkicl3, V Y combines the best and cheapest pork able Wine and Cider Presa the digest clothea Wringer, and the most powerful Lifting Jack. in the world. ; It is the only press adapted to making Apple! Champaign, which is now re garded as one of the most' Important disco,- eries :of the age. A good .agent watited'in every county, :to whom we wilt holdout lurch inducements ai3to insure $lOOO before Obrist mas. The &ramie making application from any county Anil have the excluive, s,igeacy. Full particulars, terms, etc:;by Oircithe: ' Address s HALL, REED 4. CO., . - No. 55 Liberty se N.,Y • • F. 'A. Stebbins & Co 4 A RE AGENTS for the sale of /1. WHEELER & WILSON'S SEP9lfct, MACHINES for potter County 1 • 18 'tia - in HIM At alinsteittis EEO
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