II 'anis stands forth in this canvas as a reb el organization pure and simple. It pleads the rebel cause; it denounces the Union cause; it compels Union soldiers to stul tify their own' record by pronouncing the war a ditigrace, and it goes just as far in the service of the rebellion as any south ern rebel organization could possibly de sire. Where, then, can any man of com mon sense or common honesty find grounds for thinking or saying that there' are no differences sepeiating the two l l gteat parties, or that this Democratic af- fair sceepts the results of the war? If it does accept those results we find no donee of the fact in its platform, t end we defy any one now to -produce prodfs that it does so accept, This is exactly what parts us, and it a gulf to broad and deep tie any which yet, has existed in American politica. We ask the patriotio people of Penn. aylvania to ponder over this momentous tact, that the results of the war are not accepted by the Democratic party; bat it openly enters upon the pending canvass with 'a determination to ignore and dis pute those results, to regard them and the war itself as disgraceful, and to give the rebels full swing to do as they please. Let no one who doubts take our word for it, but rather let him take the Democrat ic platform itself, and there he will find the atrocious language precisely as we hare quoted it. Mr.. Pollard, author of the rebel history of the war, says in his /sat volume that the purpose of the Chi cago platform makers was to prepare the , way gradually for recognition of the Con. ledetacy. The Pennsylvania Democratic , platform goes rather beyond even that. It seeks to sink the Union cause in dis gmee,aud transfer the ascendancy and the honors to the rebels. That is the only logical sequence which "can be deduced from their enunciation of principles, and as we believe in the universal diffusion of intelligence, we mean to aid the party by all the means we can command in having its position and aims thoroughly under- Med and appreciated. That is all we desire, satisfied as we are that the issue) may then safely be left with all who have lived through the last four years. Hereafter when copperheads come pra tiog about their soldier nominees for office, it is a sufficient answer that those soldiers think the cause they fought for disgraceful and the enemy in the right. OD such a basis as that, any soldier, no matter who he might be or what his past record, would deserve to be treated as having gone over to the common enemy. In the tirrible war now so happily closed We fought forthe greatest principles which CAD nerve the arm of a patriot warrior and we bare soldered results the towering giandenr of which elicits the enthusiastic admiration of the civilized world. To cast, aside these principles now, and to ignore those results, is to do all that a man can , . do to render worse than useless whatever exertions he may have made as a soldier. It is all stuff and nonsense t,o pretend that political platforms are of no conse quence. They mark distinctly the pre 'tiding, spirit of a party, and they point oat the paths it will follow when it attains pciwer. What would be treason iu am ilieu can certainly be no less in a soldier. We trust, therefore,that all true Union wee will scatter far and wide the fullest knowledge of the Pennsylvania Democrat ic State platform,anct particularly of those features of it 'Which webave indicated,for here is anunaUswerable argument to prove that the party is dangerous to the peace and tranquility of the republic; that it is treacherous to the Union cause, and is seeking to make the rebel element dore Jaunt. In all o affairs. The question, not now where the Union party stand all the world knows that, but whey, Democratic, party stands, and it. purposes.—Korth Americ, TUE UNION CANDI I ATES. 1 The Union State Cocation, did a , 44( good day's Work fort jr State and the Nation, when it, presinted for the suff rages of the loyal p i eOple of Pennsylvania two of her nohlt heroes, who have braved treason on the sanguinary field from its first assault upon the govern ment in 1861, until it yielded to discom fiture in 1865; and the faithful voters of the State will rally to their standard with an darnestness and zeal which cannot fail to command success. , Maj. Gen. John F. Ilartranft, the ,nominee for Auditor General, is a native of Montgornery i county. He graduated at Union College, New York, in 1853, and commenced life as a civil engineer. Subsequently he studied law and was engaged. in the practice of his' profession in Norristown when the war broke out in 1861. He raised the 4th regiment of Pennsylvania volunteers for the three months' service, and commanded it until the first day of the first Bull Run battle, when his regiment left the field because of the expiration of its term of service. Col. Hartranft refused to retire with his command, and volunteered to serve on Gee.. Franklin's staff, in which capacity he acted, during the disastrous engage ment and retreat, with matchless heroism. Immediately after M'Dowell's defeat, he raised a now regiment,the 51st,and joined thi Army of , the Potomac. He was assigned to Gen. Burnside, and served with him in his brilliant North Carolina -campaign. After M'Clellan's retreat on the Fenianla, he rejoined the !Army of the Potomac, and shared the bloody ittruggles of that army at the second Bull ,Antietam, Fredericksburg, and Chincellorsville, when he .was transferred Stith. Burnside to Tennessee. In the meow - Mil icsistanee of the siege of Xnoz vfile, Gee. Burnaide acknowledged him tilt greatly iniebted . to lbe obgineeribg of Col. Hartranft. In January, 1864, his regiment re-enlisted for three years, and he was again transferred, with Gen. Burnside to the Army of the Potomac, where Gen. Grant assigned him the com mand of a brigade in the 3d division cif his corps. He partieipated in all the battles from the Rapidan to the James in 1864, and was commissioned Brigadier General, to rank frorri Alay 12, 1864, for ' gallant ,services from the Wilderness to Hatcher's Run. Early in Abril last the rebel sassaulted and captured Fort Stead man, one of Ge,n. Grant's outer defences, and to Gen. Hartranft was assigned the duty of recapturing the lost position. How nobly he did it is familiar to all,and he was breveted Major General' for bis heroism and skill as 'a commander. He was one of the few volunteer officers re tained in the service when the army Was disbanded, and when nominated on the 17th of August, he was on way to Tennessee to assume the duties of his new command. Gen. Hartranft acted with the Democratic party until it arrayed itself against the cause of his imperiled country; but in 1863,when borne on sick leave, be manfully espoused the Union cause, and gave Lis vote and influence to strengthen the iarinciples for which he had drawn his sword. His county and immediate sectilan were largely Demo cratic, and had e!heedcd the whispers of ambition he t imid have remained with his old political friends, ; with whom he was a favorite; but too honest to sustain those who were in sympathy with the murderous enemies of the government,be declared himself in favoriof Gov.Curtin's re-electim, and has since given his vote and influence in suppor;t of the Union party. He is just in the prime of life— hardly thirty-five, intelligent, energetic and of spotless integrity, and he is just the man to entrust with the responSible duties for which he Las been nominated. Some account of the histofy of Colonel JACOB M. CAMPELLL, our candidata for Surveyor General, will also be of interest to our readers. ' He was born in the eastern part of, the State, but when quite young removed with his parents td Alle gheny City. He soon- after, we believe, engaged with his uncle, Mr. Weyartd, of Bedford, Pa., to 'learn 'the printing busi ness, which he followed for several years. Not finding the ?pursuit eondenial, he I abandoned it and eturning to Allegheny be followed steam boating on the western rivers for a num et:, of years, when 11 married a young woman in Allegheny City,and en2aged as an iron jiporker at the. Brady's Bend trod works. Here he gained a thorough knOwiedge of the process of manufacturing railroadlrod. Col. CarrT I bell may be termed, in the best sense of the expression, a man of the working' class, with which he clbsery sympathizes. His sagacity and closet attention to busi 'ness has enabled Mail to pecure a hand , some competence. In eousequenee 'crf' his skill in the manufacture of rail ad iron, ho PubsequentlY obtained ad im portant position in the CarnbOa iron works at Johnstown; whereyfor many years he conducted the manufacture of railroad bars with success: ''He remained in their works until the War broke out, and immediately after Abel battle of Bull Runn in 1861, herarsed the 54th Perida I Regiment, and jgiiied thq army of the Potomac, wher' hp and , his command served with u,ntaltering heroism in nearly if not all thP terrible battles against Lee. His reco;dc as an officer and' soldier is n gloriousione. He was often, and justly cona r plimentad fPr Ins bravery and skill, by/ lie superior officers on the field. In ddition to I bis: gallant services in the army, Cot.Cat:4l4ll showed his confi dence and deep Interest in his country's welfare in another way. In the early history of the war, he Was among the first men in Western Pennsylvania to come forward ,and aid the:State by a loan of thirty thousand dollars, -for fire purpose of defraying the expenses of raising vol unteers—thus showing that he was a devoted Undri man, both iii practice and principle. j Col. Campbell quite recently has aided in the organization of a manu facturing company in Johnstown, and is himself one of,the principal stockholders and managers in the business. Ho is an excellent meehanic,' , and a man of more than ordinary skill and- intelligence. He is a self-made man, and owes his suttees entirely to his own efforts—a gentleman of the highest character, honest and erd ineritly qualified for the position for which be is named. ~ 'at are The entire business portion of the city of Augusta, Maine, extending from the passenger bridge to Winthrop street, and from the river to above the railroad tract. was f 3 es troyed by fire. The flames broke out in a new wooden building on Water street, into which the occupant rhoved on Saturday, and spread rapidly in all diree- tions. The utmost ' r efforts of the firemen could only confine its destructive pro press to the limit* mentioned. Every lawyer's office in the city, all the banks, I two hotels, the 1)0 1 st-office, the express and telegraph offies, all the dry goods, book and clothing stores in the city, the United States'Quartermaster, Commis sary and Pension Offices, the new depot (vet unfinished), the .Age newspaper office, and many other buildings, in all numbering more than forty, and occupied as the places of business of more than a hundred individualS and firms, • Aver° burned 'Many, saved portions or the whole ;of their !stock, while others lost everything. The banks succeeded in saving'all their Tapers and treasure. The fire was undoubtedly yie work offal in cendiary. The osses cannot now be timated, but they cannot Tall far short of half - A . 1:6114in a dollata. :"No- estiMate* f the amount of Inaurancc boo been made THE JOURNAL. Coudffrsport, Pa. Tuesda - v - , I Sept 26,1865. 31. W. 114LAR.NEY, EDITOR. Union. State Ticket. FOR AUDITOR GENERAL, John F. Ilartranft, of Montgomery- FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL, Jacob M. Vaatpbell, of Cainbria, County Nominations. FOR ADDITIONAL LAW JUDGE, HON. H. W. WILLIAMS, of Tioga. FOR , SENATOR, WARREN, 'COWLES, of McKean Co :FOR ASSEMBLY, JOHN S. I.qA.NN, of Potter, and DR. HUAIPIIREY, of Tioga , Fort SHERIFF, LIEUT. W. BROWN, of Ulysses tp - FOB. DISTRICT ATTORICEY W. B. GRAVES, of Clara township. FOR COMMISSIONER, C. P. KILBOURNE, of Hector tp. FOR AUDITOR, I. C. THONPSON, of Hector tp. FOR CORONER, DR. W. C. 13LAKESLEE, of Ulysses tp Zfai- "The public creditors constitute a body of citizens holding like a feudal aris tocracy a fir* charge upon the -sweat of the poor man's qrow."—Denzocratt'c Journal. One year l iago the debt was a burden, a swindle, a snare. No rich man would take the nationalliloans. It would never be paid. The Republfrans would repudiate it and swindle the Ipoor man who held these bonds. The shoddy=' i men would not have OA- loan, and the wtdses only would takd it. Now- 7 ' we bear what we bear. For shame, gentle.- , meal If you will attack, let it be something on which, your record is consistent, / DZr` By a strange lovefsigliVthe Union County Convention failed to nominate a can didate for District ~Ittornel,-./ We have, after consultation with jleaditig friends of the cause in different part, of the county, raised to the mast-head the4mtne of WAI. B. GRAVES, Esq., the presentlithful and efficient in cumbent of that / o ice. Re will act, if the people eledyliim to' that position, although not feeling. very anxious about it as the emol umentsOf such an office in this- county are not fry great. We commend him to the suffrages of the Union peoplej as a devoted ft ( fend and hearty laborer in the:ranks of, the I Right. But this the people know, and need no further assurance on our part. ;THE SOLDIERS. Extraordinary efforts are being made by our opponents to obtain the •rotes of our fel low-citizens recently returnedfrom the serv ice of thef i country in the army' of the nation. In these eltiorts they should, and it is confi deutiy believed that they will fail , 1. Because a vigorous prosecution of the war for the suppression of the rebellion has ever be:en urged by the Union party of the country.; 2. Because the war has never been sus tained or advocated by the-leaders of the party opposed to the administration. 3. Because the friends of the Union cause have always sustained and supported the soldiers in the field, and the leaders of pre i tended Democracy have ridiculed and de rided the soldiers of the Union, calling them '•Lincoln's hirdings," "robbers," "plunder ers," and other epithets unfit for repitition. .4. Because when. volunteers Nvere called for, they;:donanded a draft. 5. Because when the draft came, they op posed the commutation clause, and declared it was a discrimination against the poor man. O. Beepuse when that clause was repealed they complained that the only hope_of the poor man was gone. 7. Beeause they denounced the war as a negro war, and did nothing to aid or assist in carrying it on. 8. Because they became highly indignant when negro troops were called for, and threw the benefit of all their sympathies with the South. 9. Because They opposed every Measure the government found it necessary to adopt for the suppression of the rebellion. 10. Because they magnified every rebel, success and depreciated every 'Union victory. 11. Because, in 1864, they declared the war a failure. 12. Because, in 1965, they declare that the fruits of the war are "debt, disgrace, and slaughter." 13. Because they hied to prevent the ex tension of the right of suffrage, to soldiers in service. Their leaders' opposed it in almost every kform. Senator: Wallace, now Chair man of their State Central Committee, said, (see Record of 1864, pages 335, 339,) "I vote against this bill upon principle, as well as for form: It is said that so meritorious a clais as volunteer soldiers should not be dis franchised. To this I answer, that neither the!Cunstitutioa of 1790, nor that of 1838, conferred this privilege, and the act of the soldier in taking upon himself duties that are from their nature incompatible with the right of suffrage, deprives him of this privi lege. He dilfranchises himself when he ceases to be a citizen, and takes i tome himself tee duties W of a soldier." hen the amendment of the Constitntion was submitted to a vote of the peopl,P, many of ( the so-called Democratic coutie: gale m ,jorities against it, \ ~. N every county in the state, (lad it is believed every election precincQ wh of is votes, gave a cla gave to Abra ham Lincoln a majority / majority in favor of the,am ndraent. 14. Their leaders altuosh invariaoly 'op posed giving bounties to "volunteers, while the friends of the Union party always sus tained and supported thes l measures. 15. Even since the war is over, they )em ployed their ablest lawyers in an effort to declare the bounty laws unconstitutional, and really persuaded" their tIO friends on the bench of the Supreme Court so to hold. 16. When men were gqatly needed to fill up the ranks, and the jernment ordered a draft, they resisted, and 4 of their repre-' sentatives upon the bendh of the Supreme Court declaiedthe law nitherizing the Na tional Government Ito take men out of the State, „by draft, was tonstitutional and void. Men were only oh ained, and the na tion saved because their fparty was defeated at the polls in 1663 and !the act of three of these Judges rebuked by i the people, and one of their places filled bi- a loyal man and i sound Judge. 17. Because they hav4 credit, and disparage 4 country, by means of wk ties, and pensions of the paid, This point they the Supreme Court of by a division of three t. 18. Because the pl. party recognizes the se declares that the war rebels—that peaeo was age and heroism of the cause in which be fougi creel, and that honor,/ to the country, and ,n'ot, slaughter," are the le! 19. Because when t nion men expressed the hope that our troops might soon be able to conquer the South, tren by their exhaust- ion and want of food, tAose leaders of the new Democracy declared ihat "we could never pinquer the l South," i and that "they had , more to eat in the South than we had in the I North," • 24. Because when rebels were starving our 1 3 brave soldiers by the iundred at Libby, Belle Island, Andersoorifle and elsewhere, these same leaders excused f r mitigated the crime by declaring that "th4y fed our prisoners as well as they did their 4wn men ;" that "owing to the unconstitutionfl blockade of the ty rant Lincoln, they e i uld not obtain a suf ficiency of food.'? The result of the Senatorial Conference at Coudersport last Tueiday was i the nomination of Warren Cowles, Esq., of McKean county. Mr. CoFles is a gentleman of stainless repute, l ti liberal educationan fine culture. He is a lawyer by profession, and an honest one. We 'have known him as `firm and earnest anti slavery man for thei last twelve years—one who could give reas r for the faith he cher oished. Pure in hea and disciplined in mind with an ever presen t desire to increase man's capacity for usefubAss, Capt. Cowles cannot but represent the district with fidelity and abilit.4. J Capt. Cowles reel:lived an Academic educa tion at Kingston, II zerne Co, Pa., whence he', went to Texas University as a teacher ufi Mathematice. Her ho was gradUated,receiv ing his degree. Ishii failing, he made an overland trip to Cai ifornia, during which he endured many ha dsbips, on one occasion i v walking 100 miles itbont food or rest. On his return to Texa ho accepted a Professor.- ship in Baylor t74iversity, a Bahtist school, where be remainel. two years', occupying the President's Cnair bust of that time. Resign ing, he returned l o Pennsylvania and com menced the study of law with 11.W.Nicholsoni Esq., of Ntilkesba re. He became a citizen of McKean count in 1854. Last August a fear, He received authority from Gov. Curtin to raise a Company, and in four days report 41 with full ranks at Camp Curtin. His wa the Color Company of the 311th P.V., and thus occupied the post of danger in the ffilld.--Agitator. Tue Democrat' of 1864, declared the.war , 'but t f our year of failure" and demanded "an immediate! cessation of hostilities", to enable them to save their rebel friends from I their inevitable doom. They were tried at I the great bar of the people, and not a loyal I State sustained; them. In 1865 the so-called Democratic Cc/tires:am:is of most of the North ern States praktically declare Democracy a failure, and ac ) t. accordingly. They have at last realized that treason and its spmpathiz ers cannot win the confidence of the people, and they thcriefore wipe out the shattered remnants of Diemoeracy and turn over a new leaf. The same Democracy in Pennsylvania 1 that resisted by all the power of party disci pline in the Igislature and at the polls, the extension of the right of suffrage to our he• role soldiers4and that resisted every measure designed to fill up our armies and provide means for pairing our soldiers, now nominates two soldiers Tor State officets, goes begging for soldiersri f s local candidates where they cannot elect in the various counties, and to vote their ticket because they are the friends of the soldies they hare hitherto persistently villified and of the Union they aided in every way, consis nt with their safety, to destroy. In New York the administrators of the de deased Dedocracy went farther. They not only ignor4d the old leaders, and the old platforms, but they made a portion of theirl ticket Republican. Gen. SlocuM, their can didate for secretary of State, and Mr. Robin son, their chndidate for Controller, are both Republicanb—have never voted Democratic tickets singe the inauguration of the Repub lican patty, and do not now pretend to be Demo9rats. They endorse President Johnson, declare for the maintenance of our credit, andlnominate a mongrel ticket. .Can any of the Pennsylvania leaders infoim us what hag become of the Democracy that! ruled in 1:64 ?-27Traftery. [The Rebels:often liken themselves to the Prodigal Son, and think that:they should be received, like him, on thermal. signs of reluctance. P4rson .Brownlow, for he is none/ the less the parson now that he has goti to be Goverunr,shows up the points of difference very effectively. He says "First : The Prodigal Son' did DO se.' cede ; he went with his fathers consent', and, as the Scriptures indicate, with / his blessing. Next, he went; he did/not stay and villify the old man In hi's own ileitis's. lie asked for sovaethin‘to start him iu the world; he did not present a pistol'to the old mans breast and demand his greenbacks cr watch.' He received the portion • his fatber gave him; he did not press it—a modern Southern name for stealing And receiving it, he start ed out to seek his fortune. .13e did not retire to the south side of the old man's farm, and join a band of robbers who was plunderidg the old mad and his law abid ing neighbors. Receiving his portion,he quietly took his journey into a far coun try. Finally he repented of his folly,not because the old man whipped him into repentance, but because ha 'came to him self,' and saw that he had wasted his sub. stance in riotous living. • tie went back home, not with murder in his heart,boas dug how many he had killed, and threat ening what he would do, but he bowed down in honest contrition and asked all' sorts of pardon. He didn't return saying 'I have fought for four years and until T ' was overpowered,' but he went back cry ling, 'Father, I have sinned 'against Hea• !yen and in thy sight, and am no more wurthy to be called thy son,' and implor ingly said, 'Make me as one of thy hired servants.' He went home hecause,tbrough• out his entire course of riotous living his heart was there. He did not return de manding his 'rights,' his property and back rents. He did not ask instant par don upon the faith of an oath of amnesty but proposed to prove his repentance gen uine by his works. The story of the Prodigal Son is one of sincere,deep,beart felt an volvntary repentance for a, great wrong. Do our returning rebels come re penting of their unparalleled crimes. As long as rebellion showed any signs ofsuc cess did they show any signs of repent ance ? Are they coming !I back because they love the Union, or about to perish I with hunger ? All who return peaceably to their homes, cultivate friendly relations and abstain from hostile acts, discounte nancing every attempt at disdrder,shouid be met with the same spirit and treated with leniency. When they (mSuifet a hostile spirit, make them bite •the dust." tried ;to injure the ie currency of the .ich the pay, boon soldier can alone be F also pressed before he State, and failed two. form of the Union ices of the soldier— was commenced by the result of the cour poion army—that the pt was holy and sa 7 .lory, and prosperity "debt, disgrace, and itimate fruits of his A Western correspondet of harpers' Magazine gets off the followina excellent joke:—"l was traveling in Virginia by stage,and spending the night at a 'country tavern, was greatly entertained by the talk of the stage . drivers and others sit ting by the bar room &re in the evening. One old codger worked off a good thing. "When'l was down to the fair, a -good Many years ago said the old fellow,.tbere was a. prize offered to the one who would come the nearest to perpetual motion.— Well, all sorts of machines, of all shapes and materials, were ifetched there and shown, and the makers. of them told how long they would run! 'As I walked about among them I saw a sign ori:r a: tent: "All whO want to see pei,ipetnal notion, .and no mistake, meet here. ' So I paid the admission fee, and went in. Very soon a queer little fellow get up on' a - box that served fo,r a ,platform, and addressed the audience; "Ladies and gentleinen, am going to exhibit to you the most won-1 derfullest invention you have ever seen. It has been runnin' for full three years, and if no body stops it it'll run fer.ever." 1-1 - ere he unrolled -a strip of paper. "This is . a : Piinterls Bill !" And he heldit up to the; gaze bf the people; they admitted that,Whether the bill was paid or not,they had been sold." There were 14,444 Union soldiers hur ried in Nashville, Tenn., during the war. Champ Ferguson, the guerrilla, l4illed with, his own and no less than sixty men. It is said that in all 82,000 victims of the cholera and bad living were hurled in Egypt within six weeks, A negro court is established iu New Orleans for the trial of cases in which ne groes are in any ways concerned. Dickens is coming ,to this country lle will not walk the streets on carpets and under boweis of roues this time• --. • The Navel Academy has been removed from Newport, R.I. and is again reestab lished at Annapolis Md. The Rev. Charles Finney, the celebra ted revivalist,has resigned the Presidency of Oberlin College on account of advanced A party is gaining ground in Georgia which advocates a general repudiation of all private indebtedness incurred during the Rebellion. Twelve lines of steamers are now rnn• rung - between New York and the various ports of the South,oom prising 121 vessels with a tonnage of 95,953 tons. The State election took place in Maine on the 11th. The majority for the Itc publican candidates is about 15 , 000 , Mr . Cony being reelected Governor. Over twenty prominent British capital ists have arrived from Liverpool, for the purpose of looking after their railroad interests is this condtry and Canada and making a reconnoissance of the Pennvvl• vania oil regions, Snort SermQn by Browniuw. Perpetu6il Motion O . tlavo: sold my interest in the Mercantile business to CHAPPEL Brothers, (who are sydn to fill up with Goody jive and at tlysses,) I am prepared to give my attention, more exclusively to SURVEYING, Writing Deeds, .Contracts and other Real Estate business for Residents or Non•Resi- dents I have a tip-top Illackatn i Ith ready to do most anything opperta i l ining tb big Trade, as well and as Low. Pribed am can be found in the County. HORSE SHOEH4G,' AXES JUMPED and IVARRENTED., so., &o LIICIEIC BIRD. Brooklaud, Pa., Aug. 29, 180. Summer / Goods ! OLMSTEVS. liVr OUR atttention , is invited to the large and .l attractive stock just receired, and for sate as low as the same qualities can be bought: anywhere in the county. \ t We Baca on ban'd a large and varied ag .% sort ment of Domestic Cottons, convising BROWN SHEETINGS, and ' SHIRTIIs;GS, A, • BLEACHED MIISLINS, DENIMS, • i STRIPES, CHECKS TICKINGS, 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 ion want to purchase _I RED, GRAY, BLUE, or PLAID FRENCH SHIRTING FLANNEL, call At Olmsted's. DRESS ,GOODS; DELAINES, PRIrS, BROCHE, end WOOLEN SHAW% HOODS, ONTAGS, BALMORAL SKIRTS, CLOTHS, and CASSIMERES,7 a full supply CLOTHING. fON'T fail to can before purchasingi and see the assortment BOOTS & SHOES VCR Men, Women & Children, in great riety 'and cheap At 011oste0's For Molasses, Syrup, Sugar, Tea and Coffee, in fact everything In the Grocery line, call AT OLMSTED'S. A full e.szortmont of almost everything: that is: kept in a country store on hand. We intend to keep Goods:that wilt give satisfaction an& sell good articles at the lowest living pica: AT OLMSTED'S, Vantrlt. Grain of all kinds, Butter, Wool, Sheep Pelts, Fungi Deer Skins; Also, County, Townsfrip and School Orders, for ea of which the highest prices will be paid At Olmsted's Coudersport, Pa,Nor'r 18, prig A -Most Important DiseOliery: INTERESTING TO AGENTS, FARMERS AND LADIES. VE are making a single machine whack. combines the best and cheapest pert, able Wine and Cider Press the dryest, Clothes. Wringer, and the most powerful Lifting .heat. in the world. It is the only press adapted to. making Apple Champaign, whi4,is uor re garded as one of the most important discos eries ,of the age. A goody ageni wanted in every county, to 'whom WC),WM . ttoiduut sttch inducements es to insure $lO4O before Christ mas. The first one ataking,appliCation from any count")• shall have the excluipes agency. Full particulars, terms, ete., by Circular. Address HALL, RFD 43 - CO., No. 55,1,iberty St., N. Y. P. A. Stebbira:4tCo. A RE AGENTS for the sale of WHEELER 4 NVILSOS'S MACHINES for-Pottvr Co-I:nty NOT'I '63 • At Oltustedts. At Olmsted9mr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers