--- -
Serenade to Gem : Hart/ann.
Major General John F. Hartranft Union
candidate for Auditor General of Pennsyl.
vania, hag been sereciaded at Norristown
Benj. F. Hancock, Esq., made a capiml
speech of congratulation to which Geti.
Hartranft replied in the following words:
Mr FELLOW CITIZENS :-I thank you
most sincerely for this compliment t.
It assures me that you endorse my past
public life,and that 1 hold your confidence
and support in the public contest soon to
be inaugurated. I also thank you, Mr.
Ilancook, for the kind . ..mention of my
military history. Of this I will not speak
nor detain you but a moment.
As a soldier, I feel it my duty' to give
my humble aid to the party which has
during the rebellion so nobly supperted
the GOvernment in the struggle for its
existence and national honor. It put
forth its strong arm and assisted the Gov
ernment in filling our depleted ranks: If
this laid not been done we would still be
digging in front of Petersburg, or perhaps
been compelled to accept a diahonorible
peace. To do this in a righteoui cause
would have been a disgrace to every sol
dier. If the soldier is true to himself he
must be true to the Uuion party, His
pension -list, his bounty for his early en
bailment, his right of suffrage, his protec
tion through life, all appeal to him.
- I need not say that every effort should
bo made now to protect .and encourage
labor. You -will understand that it is
the wealth pf a nation. And, while this
is so, also from patriotic considerations
see that the returned soldier is honorably
employed. It is the highest favor that
can be begtowed upon him or his country.
Ile will then soon forget his camp life
and become an industrious and prosper.,
ous citizen.
Ttief military power of the rebellion is
•orushed, I may say,forever,snd the nation
looms up amidst the ruins more mud and
powerful than it ever seemed grand
But remember the spirit of rebellion is
still alive, and must ho more carefully
guarded. Let it be shorn of all political
power, for in that is concealed all its
strength and danger.
I hope soon to see the immense armies
of the North and South engaged in civil
and peaceful pursuits all adding their en
ergy to restore our happy, glorious coun
try to its former wealth and( prosperity.
Allow me again to return my thanks for
your compliment.
The General and Mr. Hancock were
repeatedly interrupted by applause and
cheers,and the impromptu meeting short
ly after dispersed.
-Following the load of the Union State
Convention, the "Democratic" State Con
vention which assembled at Harrisburg
last Thursday week,recomonded that boun
ties to Pennsylvania soldiers be equalized
so that the volunteers of 1861-62 shall
receive the same as the volunteers of '63
—64. - The resolution was adopted after
considerable discussion.
Now WO have a word for the "unchang
able democracy," especially for its news
paper
press and,its Supreme Court Judg
es. Its journals have persistently ques
tioned the eonstitutionMity_ of the act
authorizing bounties, and on a case sub
witted, Chief Justice Woodward decided
that the law was unconstitutional. How
ever he was overruled, and the constitu
tionality of the law was affirmed by a
majority of the court. Had Woodward
prevailed,every county in the State would
have been forced to repudiate, and the
,bends given to volunteers would have
bean ,worthless. The soldiers can judge
for themsolves how I much "democratic"
promises and platforms are lik6ly to be
worth.
But the resolution referred to proposes
to - make the General Government pay
these added bounties. You don't mean
THAT, do you, Oh conscientious gentle
men ? Why, you are already distracted
over the aivful..burden of public indebt
edness ! You haven't forgot that, have
you? What? a "Democratic" Conven
"vention deliberately resolve to increase
the pUblic debt $300,000,000 What a
consistent di fellow he be !—Tioga Ag
*aloe.
gar "Hypocrisy, says the French
,is the homage which Vice would
pay to Virtue. , Witness the Woodwards,
-Hughses and - W. 33. Reeds of Pennsyl
vania, heading their State ticket with a
Colonel in the• late war; while the Val
landighams and Pondletons of Ohio judge
their ease too bad to be doctored by any
thing abort of a Major-General."-:-N. Y.
Tribune.
PIT 11OLT. /ND ITS NAME.-Pit hole
was thus named in consequence• of an
.extraordinary pit or cavern that exists
about three miles from the city. In this
pit stones are thrown, but they aro never
beard drop. lts depth bas not yet been
lathomed. The whole country between
there and Flamer is believed to bo cav
ernous)
Darin,g the past month twenty.five
thousand animals have been sold by the
government, realizieg over four million
dollars.
No distribution of•fhe reward offered
for the capture of Booth and his asseei
11and :Jeff,.Davie has yet been
wade,/
It:is understood that General Mans
field Lovell, late ;of the rebel army; has
become the working editor of the New
York Daily News.
Sixty drafted mon imprisoned at Har
risburg for desertion wore dissharged
recently ou the recoMmendation of Gov.
(..1001111.
•
titNAL
TIM JO
Couderspin i t, Pa. :
Tuesday, Sept", 3,1.865.
4cALARNOY, EinTos.
• 1 i
Union. State Ticket. -
FOR AUDFI'OI GENERAL, ' I
John F. Liartranft, of Montgomery.
I , I
FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL, I .
Jacob M. Cainplbejl, of Cambria,
, 1 I
I-- 1
,
County iNona.inat4ons.
FOR ADDITIONAL T.ATir JUDGE,
Hort. H. W. WILLIAMS, .of Tioga.
,S'uticce . to the decision of the Conferees.;
. 1
FOR SENATOR, ' ,
Hort. A. G. OLMSTED, of Potter.
suyect to the decisiop (if the Conferees.; , 4
FOR ASSE BLY I '‘
, -
JOHN S. MANN, o€' otter, and
Da. WM. T. HUMP REY, of Tioga.
IJon. snF.. l lrr, 1 J.
t .
LrEwr. .W. BROWN, of Ulyssea (p.
FOR COMMISSIONER,
CT. ILBOUB,NE, of Hector tp;
rott. AUDITOR,
I. C.. THOMPSON, of Ilectottp:
FOit CORpNEA,
DR. W. C. BtAKESt,EB, of tilys4s
.Cincinnati Inquirer, the leading
organ of the cepperheads of Ohio, still in
sists that the. War has been a failure.'. The
Doylestown Dethoerat, owned and controlled
by W. IT.. Davis, the copperhead candidate
for Aiditor General luls never changed . its
opinion on the samoj subject. When the
Government was forced to resort to arms to
put down tee j sla,veholders' rebelion Mr.
Davis' newsimper deciM•ed that it , was infam
mous thus to treat the Southern people, who
had a rightito secede, and ups to this time,
that same sheCtinsists thnt the war has been
a , failure. 'According to Mr. Davis' own
showing, he has becalm failure as a soldier,
and yet he wantB people to vote for, him on
his military merits.—Lrarrisbury Telegraph.
:I •
At the last eleCtiun fur Auditor and
Surveyor denerals the Union party of this
State, was defeated bylless than three thous
vcites,--belcause,u the feeling of - Security
in their own success then pervading the
minds of the loyal peeide. 'This is owing to
the fact that the rural districts being, ore
loyal then the cities,. where:, the masses are
I '
more i ignofant and generally controlled by
whisk l eye:r those who 'employ them, failed to
see the importance of their votes, and many
of them living distant from the polls forgot
their duty:. Let this pot be the case again.
Let everyman, whetlier there is local inter
ests at stake Or not, Jome out and place his
name on the record. Da not let want of in
terest in the affairs i;if the {State work a de
feat to the cause youihave espoused.
In , the contJst thi!s' Fall let loyal
Democrats remember that lion. Jona CESSNA,
one of the great lighis of their party, is at the
head of the Union State Central Committee.
He has seen the inside workings of the Rebel
CoadjutOrs in the NOrth .ned knows that it
was not for any want of 'effort on their part.,
t hat•ourtiCountry is Inot note divided, the in
dependence of the Rebel Confederacy attain
ed, and the destiuction of 4be United States'
the proof to the world that a free people can
not govern themseles. Let them follow his
ea-staple and cast otr the chains of party. Let
them act as hatteth free Men and vote not as
party says but as conscience dictates. The
officers 'they !vote for, it is true, rhave very
little influence over the politicalacts of the
State, but that is not the issue at stake, it is
whether or not the Government will or will
not be endorsed, and such it is considered by
every intelligent person in the Union. What
say yeti ? Shall the "Keystone of the Arch"
refuse such endorsement.
Catholic °pinto*.
m.The Universe, the leading ROman Cath
olic organ of Pennsylvania,; published in
Philadelphia, sayS of the trial of the assassins
of President Lincoln : ,
"If we. have read the trial with correct
judgment, the hanging and imprisoning wore
deserved ; and if We do not Mistake the pub
lic feeling, there is a universal :Approval of
the way' hs erhfelt.thinge, htiva. been -brought
to a close: The evidenee'ef the Presidents
murder is not clearer than that the condemn
ed were thelreal conspirators and abettors in
it, and the nation is too just not to ratify the
sentence prOnouneed againsetheni.! SO much
for an unjuStifiable treaSOnl, and a foul deed
of blood done in its interest r We regret that
there was a, woman in the (tragedy, and that:
thatwoman was a catholic. Rut when women
conspire and abet treitson. and murder, and
silence the teachings off the Church in their
own hearts, nothing can be said in their de
fence." !
We commend this frank approval of the
action! of i the AdministrUtiOn, in the disposal
made of the assassins, to the attention and
consideration of the Copperhead journals
which have been appealing to tho prejudides
of the Catholics of this Conntry, because
woman professing that, faith was ono of the
guilty conspirators and was hanged. for her
crime, in the hope of Making capital against
the authorities, and thereby strengthening
the Democratic party. ! The Universe can see
.
no reason :whr Cathelic woman who became
a murderess, ebotad ii,ot be hanged, but our
latter day - salt ts of thelcopperhend persuasion
1.
aro ready to resist thiit :er ;any other truth
likeiy to vindicate jtisioe, if resistance prom-.
.
4es 'succeso their Olitieal laitichizationg,
Dangers Threatening Modernl
Democracy.
The clais of men; entering into places
of political authority, in the South, differ
widely from those who heretofore ruled
iii that section, and by their action
threaten to leave the Democracy of the
free States alone ink the defence and ad
vocacy of the ohr dogmas by which the
institution of slavery was maintained in
power. Indeed, no result of the War is
more remarkable than the changes which
have been wrought in'Southern sentiment
concerning slavery. In the free States,
the platforms being erected to hold po
litical candidates )nominated by Demo-
cratic Conventions; are either pro-slavery
in temper, or apologistic in tone for the
evils of slavery. 1 While our Northern
political foes aril thus busying themselves,
our lately belligerent but now beaten
' cousins in the South,are abandoning their
old political landmarks, giving up the
strict letter of their party creeds to cm-
I brace the new order of affairs inaugurated
by • their : defeat. Every. Southern man
now professing allegiance to the Govern
ment, confesses not only the wrongs per
petrated by the institution of slavery, but
avows pleasure at its destruction—every
Southernl traitor , who seeks pardon for
his crimes, is anxious to admit that slav
er:7 is dead—thst it was legally destroyed,
and that its destruction insures the fu
ture peiinanent Peace of the country.
Certainly these aro singular results. And
in the light which is thus -cast on the
nation's progress in civilization, it is not
unreasonable to predict that the despera
tion of the Democratic leaders of the
North, will impel them to be among the
last defenders and upholders of the insti
tution of slavery. And such a record
would be a fitting epitaph for a .party
conceived in fraud, brought forth in
wrong ; and nurtured in strength by feed
ing the vitality of the nation !
A Fire With° Rear.
All good soldiers take every precaution,
as they advance on the enemy, to prevent
the forces which they lead being assailed
by a fire in the rear. This was not the
case with Col. Davis, the copperhead can
didate for Auditor General. When he
marched to the contest with traitors, he
left an enemy behind in tho shape of
a newspaper he owned and oontroled,
which was unceasing and unrelenting in
its abuse of those in authority, and in its
fiercely tenacious misrepresentation of
the objects and the efforts of the Gov
ernment to put :down rebellion. If.ball
the charges could be proven which Col.
Davis' own journal preferred against those
engaged in sustaining the overnment,
he would stand to-day, fairly accused of
Murder, rapine and' robbery. And yet
for being engaged in what his own news
paper characterized as damnable outrages
en the people of the South, Cot. Davis
asks the people of Pennsylvania to elect
him to a high office. .Was ever incon
sistency more impertinent and ridiculous
Exolading the new, thinly-peopled
Wolfe County—which is reported to have
giien 'a pro-Slavery majority of 12—the
toe al vote for State Treasurer in Ken
-6;op:compares with that for President
laAt Fall as follows :
1864—Tresideitt. 1865—Treasurer.
ll'plellaa 64,302 Total. Garrard 42,940 Total.
Litteolu 27,786 92,087 Neal 42,082 84,233
IPro-slavery majority in 1864, 36,815;
Pro-slavery majority in 1865, 158.
Several counties made no return last
Fall bebauso of the War, and "Little
Tennessee" (that portion of Kentucky
westward of Tennessee River) gave but a
light vote and a small pro-Slavery major
ity, owing to the absence of her men in
the Rebel armies. Now, they aro at
home and voted,Tn spite of the law, sub
stituting a "Conservative" for, a "Radi
ealP • Representative in. Congress, and
givinr , a heavy majority for Garrard—
much7 heavier than the district gave
M'Clellan. But for this, the emancipa
tion victory would have been overwhelm
ing. •
The ship Brother Jonathan, plying
between San Francisco and Portland,
Oregon, was,wrecked near Camp Lincoln
in ithe atter state, on the 30th of July,
and all on board except fifteen were
drhwned. The passengers and crow
numbered between two and three hun
dred. Among the lost was Brig. General
George Wright. Bregadier General
Wright is not the old commander of the
6th Army Corps. Ho was the Colonel
of the 9th Regiment 'United States In
fantry, but was at the time of tha disaster
Brigadier Genera of, volunteers, and was
on his way to take command of the dis
trict of Oregon. He was a soldier noted
less fora his pravery and judgment
than for hia goodness of heart and many
social qualities.
TIE COPPERILEAD CANDIDATE - FOR
AUDITOR GENERAL is not popular at
IMme. Referring to this fact the editor
of the Lehigh Register says that he trav
eled through a considerable portion of
Bucks county, in which Col. .Davis re
sides, rad 'conversed with a number of
returned soldiers who served under him,
and found that with but very few excep
tions they will not support him at the
coming
.. eleCtion. So mach for Col.
Davis poiiularity as a military man. And
there is nothine , strange that the soldiers
should thus refuse to vote for men who
supported the doctrine that a soldier was
nnfit to exercise the privilege of elective
ranchise.
ra. The guerrillas still keep up their
iorganizatien in Mississippi. They rob
the eitima autl• plunder ateamozo.
The total number of sehsols for freed=
!
men in Kentucky, Tennessee, Arkansas,
and Mississippi, is 50 ; number of teach
ers employed, 220, and nutnber of Bohol
ars enrolled, 7,000,whe during the month
of May, voluntarily paid a tuition aggre
gating $1,260. ,1
The last census reports that in- the
manufacture of boots and shoes - New
England is represented in tho following
proportion:-Number of establishments
2,438; capital invested, -810,977,113;
cost of material used, 627489,916; male
hands employed, 52,007, and females,
22,282; coat of 1ab0r,617,499,130 ; anu•
mai products, 854,815,948.
During the first six months of this year
the :emigration to the United States
through the ports of Bremen, amounted
to 18,700 persons,against 15,663 in 1863.
The emigration through Hamburg, for
the same period, amounted to 15,609,
making an addition to our population of
Dearly 34,600 in six months. A far
larger number is expected from those
German ports this fall and next Spring.
Accounts from Texas state that very
many of those who were intense Secess
ionists are now equally as fervent and
zealous for the Union. The largest slave
holders express themselves reconciled to
the changed condition of affairs, and say
that well regulated free labor will prove
more profitable than servile labor. No
lately rebellions state will more easily
return to its former national relations
than Texas.
Gen. Leo has Ormelly accepted the
Presidency of Washington College, and
will in a few Weeks be inaugurated. It
is to be hoped that he will conduct him-
self with propriety in his new position,and
act like a man who is indebted for his
life to the magnanimity of a Government
which he robbed and then sought to .be
tray and destroy.
GENEITAI.I.IOWARD.—GeneraI Howard
is a strictly temperance man, and does
not-appear to be at all ashamed of it, as
some teetotallers appear to be at times.—
Lately he administered a quiet rebuke to
wine-drunk toasts at dinner parties; ris
ing-when called on for a sentiment, and
taking a glass of water in his hand,heaaid
‘Gentlemon,l am from the State of Maine.
I don't go back on my State. I give you,
gentlemen the Maine law, the true bev
erage of thesoldier s' and drank it in.—
Would to God that every soldier and siti
zen iu the country would emulate 'brave
Goa. Howard's example.
LET Us NOT MISTAKE what is called
the Democratic party, by supposing that
it is not united or in harmony. Men en
gaged in an evil purpose never were more
firmly united than are the Demecracy.—
The Democratic party of Pennsylvania is
today more united than'it has been for
four years past. Our Union brethren,
therefore, in every district, must not ex
pect to walk over the course. We must
go into; the contest calculating to fight
the lase desperate battle with treason.--
And, therefore, when the Democratic
leaders and presses assert that the war is
not over, they convey a certain degree of
ominous truth which it would be well for
every loyal man to lay to his heart. The
Democrats have found a common bond of
Unieen—the negro. That common hate
has cemented the party, and now the
mission of the Democracy is to keep the
colored race virtually whore the war found
it—in 'slavery. Of old Democracy lent
itself to tho perpotuatiotrof slavery; now
that it has cut its own throat,the Democ
racy makes war upon the poor negro.--
Telegraph..
A JUDGE IN A BAD WAY.—About
three dozen of tho lawyers in St. Louie
have subscribed to tLo oath pfescribed by
thc now ponstitution of Missouri, and
many more will do the samo thing. But
the most puzzled man in St. Louis is the
Judge of the Circuit Court, who is a rab
id anti• Constitution man, and figured as ,a
politician in stump speeches against it.
It is predicted ho will allow lawyers to
practice who have not taken the oath.—
But if ho does, an impeachment by the
Radical Legislature is threatened, so the
Jidge is between two firese. If he re
quires the oath as a condition precedent
to the appearance of lawyers, he will be
accused of backing down, and if he does
not require it, then the official seat is in
danger. '
Assess TUE SOLDEERI3.-0110 of the
most important duties develming upian
Cho afferent vrard, townshipd county
eeMalitties, throughout the State,saya the
Ifarrisburg Telegrapkis a tlint of properly
and fully assessing the soldiers in each
of the election districts. The absence of
the soldier from his home, and his ac
quired risht in the meantime to vote in
the field, rendered it unnecessary to em
brace his name in the new assessment
made.during the war. In, addition to this
many of the soldiers have changed their
residence,by which re-assessment becomes
also necessary. The 30th of september,
ensuing,is the.limit of the time appointed
for these assessments. ; This is a very
short period for the performance of such
an important duty, and we therefore
earnestly urge our friends inlthe various
election districts at once to collect a list
of all unassessed soldiers us well as citi
zens, and have their names placed on the
proper duplicates. Evcry returned sol
dier 12111 st be assessed ) 02t he will forfeit
'laic vote
The New Bedford mercury mentions
General Banks as a candidate for the seat
in Congress made vacant - by M. Gooch's
. i
tippultucuti as naval officer._
___. ....
Election Proclamation.
P .
1
URSUANT to an Act of the Geneva As 7
semblylof the Commonwealth of Pennsyl
vania, entitled "An Act relating to the Elec
tions of this Commonwealth," approved the
second daY of July, A.D. one thousand eight
hundred and thirty-nine, r, D. C, LARRA
BEE, Silesia' of the county of Potter,Pennsyl
rattle, do, hereby make known and give no
tice to, thelelectors of thn county aforesaid,
that a I General Election willl•he held in tbe
said county of Potter on the Second Tuesday
(Tentli) if October, 1865, at which time
District and County Officers, as follows,are to
be ele e ted, to wit
One, person for Auditor General of the
Comnionwealth of Pennsylvania. ' •
Ono person for Surveyor 'General of the
Gomnionwealth of Pennsylvania.
One person for Additional Law Judge for
the 4th Judicial District Comprising the coun
ties of Tioga ' Pate% 3lcE4an, Elk,und Cam
eron,in aecordance with the Act•of Assembly,
4.pprovect the 27th day of March, 1865.
Ono pe sin for -State Senator to represent
the 13th Senatorial district, composed of the
counties of Tioga, Potter,McKettu and Clinton.
Two persons for lifembeirs orate House of
Representatives of the General Assembly 'of
Pennsylvania, in conjunction with tho county
of Tiog,ato represent the counties of Tioga
and Potter.
One person ;for Sherriff of the county of
Potter. 1
One person for Commissioner of the county
of Potter:. •
One person for Auditory of the county of
Potter. j 1 ,
One person for coroner- of the county of
Potter. 1 I
. 'I also make known and give notice, as in
' and by he /sth section of the aforesaid act I
am direited, that every persim excepting Jus
tices of tha Peace, who hold any office or
appointment or profit or trust under the Gov
, crunidire of the United States or this State,
1 or of any city or incorporated district,whether
a commissioned officer or otherwise, a subor
dinate Officer or agent, who is or shall be em
ployed i nndsr the legislative, judiciary, or ex-
Ccutive departments of this State or the United
States, or of any city or incorporated district
and also that every member of Congress and
of the State Legislature, and of the select and
common council of any city, or commissioner
of any [ incorporated distried,is by law incapa
ble of holding or exercising at the same time
the office or appointment of Judge, Inspector
or clerk of any election in this commonwealth.
Also, that in the fourth section of the Act
of Assembly, entitled , "An Act relating to
elections and for 'other purposes," approved
April 16th, 1860, it is enacted that the afore
said 13th section shall not be so construed
as to prevent any Military Officer or Borodgh
officer , from serving as Judge, Inspector, or
Clerk of any general o r special election in
this °Commonwealth. I
It is'further directed that the meeting of the
return Judges at the Court House in Condors
, port to make out the general returns, shall be
the first Friday succeeding the general elec
tion, Which will be the 13th day of October
I also' here make known and give notice
that tlie place of holding the aforesaid Gen
, eral eleCtion in the several townships and
horotighs within the county of Potter, are as
follows, tti' Wit :
For the township of of Abbot,at the Germa
nia Hotel in said township.
, For the townshiy of Allegany, at the School
house near the place formerly owned by Ches
ter Andrews, in said township. .
'For the township of Bingham. at the Bing
ham township.'
school house near A.R.Lewis, in
said township. I
For the township of Clara, at the school
house near Sala Stevens', in said township.
Nor the township of Eulalia, at the New
Court House in the borough of Coudersport.
For the township of Genneeso, nt the house
formerly occupied by S.S.Rasco, iu Ellisburg.
FOr the township of Harrison, at the house
recently occupied by Ira Bartholomew,in said
towhship. i .
FM. the township of Hebron, at the school
houge No. 5, near, Henry Ingrahm's, in said
township. .
FOr the township of Hector, at the Sander
lin school house, in said township. 1 1
FOr the township of Homer, at the school
house near Jacob Poet's, in said township.
For the township of Jackson, at the house
forMerly occupied bp B. Bars°, now M.Chap
pel in said township.
For the township of Ec ting at the house
of Pliny - Herds, in Said township..'
For the towushir of OsWayo, at the Centre
sChOol house in said township. 1
For the township) of /Unseat Valley, at the
school house No. 24in said township.
For the township of Pike, at tke house of
Elijah Johnson in said township.
For the township of Roulet, at the school
house near George Weimer's in said township.
For the township Of Sharon,at tho Sherpa
Centre school house, near John Voorhee's, in
said township.
For the township of Sweden, at the house
late, of Aseneth Taggart,' in said township.
For the township of Stowartson,at the New
Noivray school house, In said township.
For the township of Summit, at the house
formerly occupied by Jonathanßedson now
lil l ! V. Larrabee, in said township.
For. the township of Sylvania,at the school
house near J.M. Rees', in said township. 1
'or the township of Ulysses, at the house
of Atlas Bennett, in said township.
For - the township of West Branch. at the
house of S.M. Conable, in said township
*or
S orthe townshil; of Wharton at the house
oftephen Horton,lin said town Ship.
For the borough,of• Coudersport, at the
Court House is said borough. • . .
iGiven under my hand, this 11th day of
SopteMber, A. D., 1 r £164.
- : • - D. C. L4I.IIILABEE,
) DIVORCE NOTICE.
1
HERMAN CAMP, No. 44, Dec. Term
1 1 vs. 18G4, in the Common
CAMP. Pleas of Potter County
RONANNA _
001 in Divorce. To Rosanna Camp, Res
pondent above named. Please. take notice
that a subpcena and obis subpaena having
been issued and returned tnihil ; you are here
liy required to appear on the first day of next
Court, the 18th day of September next, to
Oswer to the complaint made in'this case.
D ff.
C. LARRADEE, Sheri
Coudersport, Jily 25, 1865.
Register's Notice.
lALL persons interested will please take
noticethat the following accountants
have filed their accounts in the Register's
Office of Potter County, and that the same
Will he presented to the, Orphan'S Court for
confirmation on Monday the 18th day of
September, 1865, in Coudersport:;'.
First account of Hudson Hendrix, .Adms'r
of Carson Wilson, late of Allegany tp, dec'd.
1 Aug. 21,1865. DAN BAKER, Register.
TEE MASON '&
eihblimet Organs and Chicker
1J iris 's Celebrated Pianos for
sale by J ohn B. Sbakspear, of Wellsbero,
Tioga county, Pa. Persons desiring to pur
chase can do so by applying to A. L. ENS
WORTH, Esq., •at tho Binglaam Office,
Couder4ort, i a,
Boxing sold my interest in the Mercantile
business to CHAPPBL Brothers, (who are
soon to fill up ,with Goods, hero and at
Ulysses,) I am prepared to give my attention
more exclusively to
SURVEYING, ' :
Writing Deeds, Contracts and otbir Real
Estate business for Residents or Non-Resi.
dents.
U)
.411
I have a tip-top Blacllismlth ready
to do most anything appertaining to his
Trade, as well and as Low Priced as can be
found in the County.
HORSE SHOEING : c
ANTIS JUMPED and WARRENTED:
LUCIEN BIUD.
Braokland, /lag. 23, 1865.
Summer Goods !
OLMSTED'S.
AYOUR atttcntion is invited to the large and
k attractive stock jut received, and for
sale as low as the same qualities can be bought
anywhere in the county.
We have on hand a large and varied as
sortment of Domestic Cottons, comprising
BROWN SHEETINGS, and
SUIRTINGS,
BLEACHED MIISLINS, , •
DENIMS,
STRIPES,'
CHECKS,
TICKINGIS, and
' COTTON FLANNELS, on which we
cannot be undersold.
We purchase our goods for Cash and offer
them at a very small advance
From Cost.
FLANNELS.
IF you want to purchase
RED, ,
GRAY,
BLUE, (Jr
PLAID FRENCH SHIRTING FLANNEL, call
At Olmsted's. _
DRESS GOODS;
DELAINES,
PRINTS, •
BROGUE, and
:WOOLEN SIIAWS,
HOODS,
SONTA GS,
N ÜBIAS,
.13ALMORAL
CLOTHS, and
CASSLIIERES,"
a full supply
CLOTHING.
DON'T fail to call before purchasing and
see die assortment •
BOOTS & SHOES
FOR Men Women & Children, in great va
linty and cheap
For litolasses, Syrup, Sugar, Tea and Coffee,
in fact everything in the Grocery' line, call
AT OLMSTED'S.
A full assortment of almost everything that is
kept in a country store on hand. We intend
to keep Goode that will give satisfaction and
sell good articles at the loWest Dying profit:
AT OLMSTED'S,
War.
Grain of all kinds,
Butter, Wool,
Sheep Pelts, Pun
s
Dccr Skins;
Also,
County, Township and. School Orders, for all
of which the highest prices will be paid
- AL Olmsted's, "
Coudersport, l'a,Nov'r 18, on
I.Ost Important Discovery:
INTERESTING TO AGENTS, FARMERS
TUE are making a single machine which
V V
combines We beat and cheapest port
able Vine and Cider Press the aryest Clothes
Wringer, and the most powerful Lifting Jack
in the world. It is the only press adapted to
making Apple Champaign, which is now re
garde& as one of the most important discov
eries ,of the age. A 'good agent wanted in
every county, to whom we will hold out such
inducements as to insure $lOOO before Christm
mas. The first one making application from
any county shall have the exclaim agency.
Full particularsi terms, etc:, by Circular.
Address RAU, REED 4.• Cai
No. 55, Liberty St., IL Y.
P. A. Stebbins & Co.
ARE AGENTS for the salo Of < '
At_ WEEELER Si WILSON'S SEW&
MACHINES for Fitter CourLV
15, '63
W
&0., dm.
AT
At Olmsted's.
M Olmsted's
At Olmsted's
-...7 .
AND LADIES.