THE JO URN Coudersport Tuesday,: Oct, Di. W. McALARNEY. TOE POOR U What shall we do with them 7 Every thing bas been offered for their accept ance, but they make no bid—they give no sign of hopeful life.7lhe Government would be too happy to tr nsfer into their keeping the civil poWer f the SoUthern ' States ; but they send ou no represtative men—nobody but their old rulers come forward in response to ur call. What are they about? Their Jay has dawned and they seem to be asleep. From Vir ginia, for example, we Jsometimes hear that they have got up A riot or killed a negro ; but where arc tli i ir gatherings to consider the signs of, t,ie times, and to act independently, and; if need be, in opposition to the ancient Lord§ of the, Lash ? 'A dreary silenc e reigns through• out the region of the poor whites, broken', only by the report of a musket shot as a murdered freedman faIlL I Everywhere we hear that the pegroes I are flocking to school ; i tottliag children,' mothers with their babes at their breasts, workingmen after theirday's toil is over, aged patriarchs and wlitte haired grand.' dames--all may he seer.porin g over their 'primers wherever. the) Teachers of the Freedinenfs Aid Societies are stationed They learn with wonderful rapidity. This is the uniform report from Louisiana and Virginia, from Il ennessee and the Carolinas. Their eag,rnes,4 to learn has been described as ‘aluicist a disease. There i 6 no checking it, no Controlling it; it is .sit fierce as a fever at i l ts bight ; Dleanwhile, neither the adult poor whites nor their children Show any such propensities. Their - l' tolid apathy : not even the artillery of ['contending armies has dispelled. As they were in the bad old times, they are now itirthe holy era that has dawned on our land. They are as lazy and, listless, al inert and abject as eier. Every ignorant, class is a dangerous class ; and the history of the last genra tion and especially of; the war, has shown lois , very a dangerous a people the poor whites are' .. For, byl their lack of intelli- . Bence, an oligarchy has ruled the South from time immemorial .. and when Us time for rebellion cane, they were driven, like sheep to theislaughter,to fight against every earthly interest of their class and nation. • How profound • 0 e ' ignorance of the poor whites is it "equired this war to expose. Our Soldi4rs stood -aghast at it —and the amazing immorraiities that gathered around it. Everywhere adul- terous miscegenation, incestuous. mar-;; riages, indiscrituinite and universal im puritywere found hand in hand 'ith al stolid stupidity, a 1 listless hopelessness, and a darkness of mind of which, happily, the North knows nothing but by report.' Statistics are •inadequate:to discribc it. For, what avails it to say that there must I be to day .Doe 1/u dyed Thous:rod adults, id Virginia who can neither read nor! write ? There were 88,520 by the Cen-.1 eus of 1850. Mit ; a man Who can neither; read nor waite may be thrifty, pro t, I ambitious and bafre fully develo ad his!, common sense and his habits of ' dustry ;! I /. be may be competent to ,r iscriminate [ between rival platforms,nOt a resolution I of which he could cog or spell out.— I Not so the poor nihy,i.l trash. , Mr. M. 1). Conway, .in a brochure not circulated here," has published an account! of the . poor ivhites of his native State.: He had ample opportunities to' see them in their homes—for not only was he reared! among them, but he traveled a circuit in Virginia and 'Maryland as a Methodist! preacher. He "*rites- "I have thus! learned enough to convince me that this' dumb,. degraded, Crushed class in the outhern, Stateslis destined in the end to, rest upon the American mind more heav ily than do the negroes. His description is much too long to copy; 'but- we will i g,ive the salientpoint of it. I They . aro exceedingly prolific. They swarm. The old woman of the shoe is in every poor white hut; their floors are alivo with bloomless, squalid children. Sheir social pOSition is really that of serfs of the soil. Landless, they .squat on some rich mans estate, and soon become: his debtor, and keep out of jail by his! mercy only. Their large families soon make this serfaMn perpetual. They are' not 80 well fed nor so well dressed as the slaves; hence the poor whites and the negroes hate each other. The two classes correspond to tlit laboring and the pauper classes elsewhere; 'he neg,ro is the laborer of this statement. Their.emplOy meat Mr.. Conway was never able to dis- cover. TheY whipped refractory uegroes' he thotight, and their IvivOs sewed cloth;.' lug for slaves. Other authorities state' that the men used to hunt fish, sell whis ky and groceries to the plantation slaves, 1 receiving therefor property which the negroes, with ',a keen foresight of!Con gressional action, took the liberty to con 'fiscate,qefore 'the Lineum gdnboats came.' Their greatest value, says the Writer, to the rich slaveholdiue , class is as voters. It must be remembered that there are only about as many slaveholders in the South as there are offices to be filled, and that - each one,therefore, expects to be elected to seine office ; and he gen erally is so elected, chiefly by means of the votes of the poor whites, who m h e owns by owning all by which they can live for another day. Their habits might shock even the nit tus of London or. Now York, They drink 'rot gut' wih an endless 116,w. Frequently, around Fredeticksburg, the Preacher bad gone! from louse to house and found in eachlthe husband and:Wife, rand in some cases/the children, in a state of beastly intoxication. They quarrel like cats—whole Ueighborboods at a time. On any Saturday blernocin there may be seen streaming out of any village in Vir ginia a long prodession of two wheeled carts, made o poles, with two or three , old planks a the bottom, driverless or I driven by some Child, rthe horses being ! much more ready to fall dead than to run the parents both stretched on the cart floor dead drunk. LisentiOusness of the most loathsome forms prevails among them also. Ina collection of eighteen families, the writer found but one person who could read' and none ! that could write. The one; who could read was a, little girl of fourteen, who had acquired her accomplishnient by walking to 4 monthly SundaY saw], through all, ' weathers, five miles each tray, , She was much' looked up to on account of her 'accomplishment! as Sd deserved to be. I Mr. Conway; after 9 !residence in the !English capital, i thus concludes his des' cription : I !most deOarei then, that! although I liave visited with careful observation the i'ive PBints of New York, and Whitechapel ,and Bethnal Green in !London, I Lakid neverl seen a population whose 7retchedries, holier of soul or, body, is so deeP, as tha of the poor whites of the South—that class which Slavery, has created' by divho l noring labor and , abolishing wages, and (Which it has stink lower with each year by keeping unpro ductive a third, of , the laird, while those who should be ,sustainCd by those lands are multiplied; so fearfully. A cloud of! witnesses confirm the truth of this picture. What shall we do for the poor whites 7--- Trilinne., ii ; in ra. 65. 0, 1 EDITOR. 1111121 11 Wor/it is jubilant over what it calls the great Deiocratic victory in Connecticut. 1 I The I[lorld has a tight to shout. lye siirrenddt Connecticut to the Democracy, 4tsd hope. they. will have a good time i mailaging f 147ilytheSOldierssitouldSupport I the Democratic Pasty. i Because it! opposed the war from be .,l ginning tO prld. Because it : sustained the rebel cause throughout. I, 1 1 Because itleulogia l ed theleaders, 'states. . men arid argues of the foe. !Because i 4 never rejoiced 'over any of our Union victories: Because it was invariably pleased with _Jebel triumphs. Because at sent then from.the north to, ! joia the rabbi armies. i I / Becaus'e two leading Derriocratio Jell-1 I ticking of New York were :commanding I , gen i erals in the rebel army—Aansfteld Lovell and Gustavus W. Smith. Because the Democrat - National Con. 1 vention in 156.-I'ProLdneed, by its plat ! form, the efforts: Or our ; soldiers in the, !war only 'failure:.' 1 I Because! 0/.6 Democratic State Con-1 relation of...Nnosylvania hi 18'05, by its / , I ; platf-Orm', pronounced theWa l r a ldisgrace. j Bedause the Democratic papers Flan-, ilyred the Sanitary Commission, which Avas seeking to provide for the wants and ,comforts of the soldiers. ; ! i .13catise the party endeavored to in.! i crease theicost of the war to the utmost! 1 i 1 . , . possible extent, n order to break it down . land let- the enemy snceeed. 1 Bee.ause the Perry defended the rebel! , , : , government in its, refusal to exchainge! I our prisoners. 1 .; • • Because the party !defended _those who; murdered our priseners at Andersonrille, and other slaw , b litei pens. 1 • Because the party adoptedd every rebel! tali of outrage alll ged to have been com- I l witted by ocr troops during, the war. I I BeCauge the patty magnified all these; i I alleged outrages, and endeafored to make! the soldiers responsible for them. 1 Beeause tho, ,party slandered every 1 "Union general Wlio was in ; active sympa-, thy With .the objeet of the war. Be i cange it tried to Make the world lae-1 lie.ve that 'the reel soldiers were better(( and - bracer than urs. I Bee4u. l se it exaggerated 'our forces and' diminished timed of the enemy in every , ! Conflict, in orde;l to make it appear that , our triumphs ; were merely the result of numbers and uo of skill, bravery or good L I fighting. • ;;; Because it reused to aid ',in enabling the soldier to- , vOte. 1 Because whed he did voteit slandered him, by relit-eget/dug him - as- voting: only under ,duress orlto please Lis' officers. - Because it repeatedly sought to nullify the heroic' struggles of our soldiers by , crying - out for a compromise with the! 1 I rebels , 1 ; 1 Because - it underrated the restilts of all" 1 . our 'rdetories. I ' Because it ;doubled and trebled our losses in everylbattle, in order to depress the public niinld and forces - peace. Because it rillified Abraham Lincoln and 'praiged Jefferson Davis. :Because it siought, to plunge us into a ; fdreign war, i 4 older,' to render the efforts ' or our soldieruseless in the civil conflict. --i---Vortli-Amdrican.l ~ 1 i 1 , j Stephen A that this! Go really strong convicted lof hanged. H black Abolit of men who' followers. Gov. She.ltey isqued a proclamation , declaring taat negroes will be protected in their nn-(ins and property. Douglass once remarked , vernment would never be until 'some one should be .treason and deliberately was:a blood thirsty, radical .onist, according to the talk once prbfeased to be Hartl :on Democracy. Harper'.s ;Weekly,' which was cue of the stongest defenders of Democracy be- fore the Rebellion, speaks thus , harshly but truirTully of the corrupt thing. It says, "The national prestige of the De -1 moeratie name is gone. The narde of Democracy is indissolubly associated with treason, rebellion, and civil war. , Under Democratic ascendancy the conspiracy was conceived and matured. Under a Democratic Administration it ripened. By Democratic chiefs it was directed. 'By Democratic politicians it was defended and excused. By a Democratic Conven tion it was declared triumphant. , Democratic organs and orators, as far as they dare; the theories from which the Rebellion) sprung are still justified. The' Democratic party has forced its best met: its ranks l It has prostituted a noble name to ;thy basest purpose. At some. time that' name bray become again re-, speetable, but fort the present the Amer ican people have had quite enough of "'Democracy." Time More Convenient Season. Mystery still hangs about the solution lot that famous probleml which relates to jMonroe,! ! Maximilian, and Mexico. It is an entire novelty for secrecy to invest, for many any weeks, any - Government 'measure. So icon' as au official does any thing. be puts it in the newspapers, un !less the obliging gentry of the press do so for him. Even during the war, for a long time; what information the enemy !could not get through his spies he col lected from the files of New York papers. We know not, therefore, how to account I for the presentlphenomenon, except it be lon the ground that our statesmen are dealing with al court from whose habit ual silence we have insensibly mid' at once crught the infection of secrecy— whom, nerhapS, we have been proud to imitate in soj diplomatic a quality, find ing thdrein a pleasure even greater than that of rubbing into print. Ur perhaps the Vrench Eniperor has forcibly pointed mit the necessity or expediency of silence in negotiations to which he is a party. However, iu any event, here, at last, is a! genuine puzzle ; and annoying as it proves to a people unaccustomed to reticence in! its rulers, stilfit has the charm of vari-j ety, and affords a pleasant subject for, speculation. I The indications Tv are that delay is the policy of the Government; that the! doctrine of the lamented Monroe is not I ! to be Suddenly enforced ; and that Benito' Juarez, so long, left out in the cold by! !nor Government as a matter of.necessity must'be suffered to drum his heels in the. still longer,. as a matter of expedi- I ency. , There used to be a favorite phrase of "masterly inactivity' employed to de-, scribe the policy. of procrastination, and I perhaps that is the proper epithet to ap ply to our Mexican policy. General Hancock - , in his late speech, said that all; the Volunteer forces were soon to be dis-j charged, and that, if any one should urge there were grievances yet to redress, he would answer that "these grievances can I be - settled by time alone.' He declared his belief that Napoleon would evacuate Mexico, "if allowed time to do so with I honor.' And, though he believes war will result from a failure of the. Emperor to evacuate, yet the General says, it is now for is to cultivate "the 311.4 of peace,and bind up the wounds made by - the late Rebellion. We may defgr the day of retribution until we are strong again, without resting under the imputation of fear. The Ernig.ror bf the French_ went to Mexico when it was convenient for him. We eau defer meeting him'there until it' is convenient for. us,"—.. , lrmy Journal. For yoars the Dewocraric leaders cried, • 'not a man or a dollar to support this in t famous war i r • The soldiers who were fiOlting our :battles were called 'abolition hirelings' and: 'Lineoln's pups !' New that the wari has !succeeded, these soul ' less politieL.os led, in this State, by the meanest of their kidney, seek to escape the consequeneeS of their infamy by nominating soldiers kr office. But the boys in blue are not thus to be deceived. They will remember who kept up a fire in the rear while they were attendinr , ° to the Johnnies in! front.—Hn. ocsdalcße- 'Jerry 131ack,', as Mr: Ilaskin mover• ently calls the venerable ex•Searetary of State, has made a lona speech in Penn sylvania. A Philadelphia paper says that 'clearness of intellect and lofty pat• Tiotistn distinguish it from the first para graph to the last.' - Jerry's patriotisht Las not been of.the loftiest order hither to, but we are right glad to find that ve were mistaken, and that he• is . not dead, nor has he, as we feared, been in the Rebel army. A Copperhead paper: in Chicago et plains that in the recent reception of G Grant none of the Copperheads w 1 asked to talc part in the ceremonies This, think, showed a delicate reg for Gran i iii feelings. Ile has seen d perbeads enough ° before Richmond make any further intercourse agreeab A correspondent writes from M gomeryithe story of a gentleman who l pardoned recently at a cost of sixty tl sand dollars. Tins is only an illustr of the corrnpt practices now prevaili gin the national capital in, reference to the President's sacred prerogative. South Carolina repeals her Sece sion Ordinance. This means, perhaps, that she reserves the 'right' to enact, it again.. Other Southern .States regard the' i Se. cession ordinance; null and void. " Upon our friends in the various dis tricts of the county, let as impress one matter of importance : that, if their own district is disorganized, apathetic, or in. different in its preparitions for the cam paign ; if they find themselves not pre pared or not able to do as well this fall as formerly, 'they must not expect the balance of the county to compensate their want of energy and faithfulness. Gen erally speaking, you can judge of the condition of things elsewhere by the sit nation at home. If your own district is well organized, and thoroughly awake to the issues involved ; if you know of sev eral changes in it favorable to the cause, or of conversions, or reasons for an in crease of vote, you may. safely presume that these are general indications of pop ular sentiment, and not confined to a sin gle section. But if you hear that a neighboring district will do well; do not, upon any account. rely upon it to do your work. Emulate its gallantry, and per. form achievements as great or greater. Let us urge it upon you, fellow-citizens, that you look at home, in your districts, and prepare to do better this fall than ever before.—Repository. SOLDILRS AS DEMOCRATIC CANDI DATES.--If the Democratic party__ was sincere in its hostility to the war during its progress, then the effect of their nom inating Union soldiers for office, now that it is over; must be to compel Democratic voters to support candidates whom they bate, and on the other hand to force their candidates to ask for the votes of men whom they must despise, if they have not been hypocrites themselves. The degra dation of both is thus complete. Maj. Gen. Couch has been nominated by the Copperheads of Massachusetts as a candidate for Governor. If Couch runs as well in MassachuSetts as he did in the Cumberland Valley, he will reflect as much credit on treason sympathy in that State as he did 'disgrace on loyal valor in this Commonwealth. It is maintained that the chief merit of Couch, in the eyes of his eastern Copperhead supporters, will be the fact thathe abandoned Chambers burg to the fire tind fury of the rebels. TERRIBLE.—The Ohio Statesman,the organ of the Detnocrats of that State, says that "a vote for Gen. Cox, (the Re publican candidate for Governor,) will be a vote in favor of taking the Declaration of Independence for our political guide." No greater calamity—in Democratic eyes —could happen to the country, than tak ing the Declaration of Independence for our political guide. 'W. H. Davis, the Deniocratic candi date for Auditor General,!is no relative of ;Jefferson Davis. This correction seems to be necessary, as it is stated that in Some sections of the State the Cop perheads are giv,tog him an enthusiastic support under the supposition that he is the veritable Jet. WHAT IT NEEDS.--"What the Dem ocratic party 4hiefly needs is power," says E. W. Pnidy, the Chief Sachem of Tammany. With 401 your gettings get poker, no ina4r bow, but get it. If ly ing and 113-pulpy, 'only, will net it, then hse them, and )(hat be sparing. A "healtby7 loyalist named Pendleton has been reakig a speech in Virginia. He was once lan Old Line Whig. He had been oppoScd to Secession. Now he wants to go too Congress. In his speech occurs tins pleasant and pathetic passage : "Four YanlT Generals--Wadsworth, Morrow, Robinson and Rice—camped on my place for four months, Winter before last ; and, aljthough I don't exactly be lieve in provider:ices ; the fact that three of them fell dead at the Wilderness, the day after they !crossed the Rapidan, looked like aspe.cial dispensation in my behalf." This stamps Pendleton as being about the ~1 4- m ithi!st'" loyalist we have seen yet. Scud him to Congress. ,A Richmond paper speaks of some of the best friends of the South in the North as Abolition ghouls. - Gboul is a ple,4stint !Those, and brings back the good times' of the ,bavts dominion. -In return for pis and other "healthy indientions of Sodtbern loyalty," we advise our "ghoul" t i friends to send an American flag to . these Ri hinond people. When they have an ther meeting . it will not be necessary to orrow one from the military 'author- FA large number , of pardon-blanks,' says a newspaper, 'have baen ordered to be printed. and a fac-simile of the sig,na ture of The President has been made, which will be used in afEsiug his unme to these documents.' This, we presume, will be called Pardoning by Machinery. Tice London 'limes insists that Wad• dell of the Shenandoah shall be captured and treated as a, pirate. The Times willies to make this buccaneer a scape goat. Who pnt Waddell in power, and gave him a ship and all the means of, piracy ? England, most certainly, and England is responsible for every crime he has committed with his ship. 4.• TTIE STATE FAilt..=—As an exhibition the St.te Fair held at Williamsport last week, I did not come up to the expecta tions df the people, it being deficient in manydepartments, parti,m/arly in lire stock.] The attendance was all that:could be desircd,thousands being on the ground each day from all parts of the State, The crowd was too great for comfort, large'numbe'rs finding it almost impos sible to get anything to eat, or a place to Bleep. OEM tiou A WHITE MAN'S GOVERNMENT. - The DemocrStic conservative organs say that they aae in fivor of a white man's government. We affirm that the asser tiou is untrue. What sort of a, white man's govet nment is that in which thirty three Representatives sit in Congress representing four milliOns of norHvoting black people ? A pretty sort of" white man's 'government indeed ! If( these l Conservative Democrats are for g oichife man's government, why do they D'ot ,pro , pose to strike oat their fdtir mil us of negroes from the representative popnla tion ? Why do they not confine them ' selves to white people in making r up the ratio of representation in Cong ess ? Why, do they not confine themsetves to a white hasis'exelusively, and not go ran sacking. freedmen's villages, contraband camps and cotton plantations, in order to muster up a big census of negroes, to in crease their political ,power in the Na tional Government ? Come, gentlemen, a little honesty, if you pleage. No slid ding nor ,sophistry will serve your turn. If you are for,a government of white men, be consistent, and do not mix up fohr millions of black men In your political, hotch patch. What business has South Carolina with three member, in the Na tional House of Representatives, who get in on the the backs ofl over fMir hundred thousand black men ?,---Ka.slaille Press. 1 CO MIXO TO . AN ENI3.-=DOM oc racy 'in Maine appears to be dwindling down to something of very small proportions. This ancient stronghold of Locofocoism tat the recent election gave but little More Ithan one-third of the votes polled to that I decaying party, notwithstanding the spasmodic effort which It made to gain popularity by endorsing the reconstruc tion policy of the President. If, it were not for the regard which many have for the nave, the associations connected with it, and the illustrious men who were regarded as leaders of the party in the , early dabs of the'republic there would be' hardly anything left alit. When a par ty abandons all correct principle and un dertakes to subsist upon mere corruption and demagoguism, it is quite time for it to give up the ghost and make room for something of a more honest characte?. The so•called DeMocratic party has lost all its prominent men. The. Hon. Paul Gillingham, just elected Governor of Vermont by the Republicans, was five or six years ago the leading Democratic politician' of the State, and wrote a letter to John B. Floyd, Mi. 13uchanan's Sec retary of War, 'asking an opportunity to dny the Fort Snelling, property in Min nesota. He said he wanted to remove from Vermont, "where genuine Democ racy is so poorly thought of by the great colored party who rule, and always will here." FENIANS. The New York Iril;unc pours a whole column of cold water on the movement of the Fenians who are malt ing active preparations to retake Ireland from their hated oppressors, the Foglish, arguing that the English and Scotch out number the Feniaas nearly four to one. But England can only depend on, her hired soldiers and the. Fenians outnum ber the Fbglish army in a 'greater pro portion than fotir to - . one. John Bull cannot fake his riflemen, his home mititia, to Ireland. In the :Navy ;'only will the English Government hare the great advantage over the Fenian movement, and that most concerns the Order in thiii country,' 'lf; Mr. .Seward' and Stanton really ;take; an interest icq the Yeniansi it will he/,egsy to sell any numb'er of our rort.clad ships; on good terms, 'for Irish Bonds if' yowl please, and John! Bull will be 'hoist with his own petrarei as he aided the .rebels in just that way. ; But the Irish will vote with Copper heads.to turn !mit IPreiident Johnson, Seward and Stanteb; and put the, govern went in the hands of then who took sides with England for •the rebels, and then the chance for the Fenians to have aid fr'om this country will be slim. Such meu as New York Seymour, Ben Wood, Valandigham and .Judge Wood ward of Pennsylvania who have sided with England, will not help the Fenians, however much they may promise fo get votes. The Iribune says : "For with all their faults the Irish arc a noble race," and so we believe. Misguided in this land of Republican liberty, their fault are not their own so much as those of evil coun sellorf, and we hope they may succeed in frceidg Ireland ,and in oncci more becom ing a happy IVillecsbarre Times. Pendleton; the Virginia loyalist run ning ford Congress, calls Thaddeus Ste vens a. 'hell-cat' We should judge from this that he had been pardoned. The Eon. Townsend Haines,, formerly President judge of the District composed of Chester and Delaware counties, died at his residence in West Chester last Thurs day week, after an filaesg of three weeks. Judge flames was Secretary of State under Gcv.Johnson,and served in other positions of trust in the State and at "Fasbington. His age was seventy-four years. The English Government continues to make numerous arrests of Fenians, apd the eseitement 113toughout the country is most intense. Among those arrested at the office of The Pish People, the Fenian organ in Dublin, there was one man by the name of Murphy, mho described bimsolt as an American citizen, and stated that he should invoke[ the protection of his Go'etincent. 0 kitting sold my interest in tbe Mercantile business to CHAPPBL Brothers, (who are soon to fill up with Goods, here and at tilysses,) I am prepared to give my attention more exclusively to 1 SURVEYING, Writing Deeds, Contracts and other Real Estate business for Residents or Non-Rssi- dents I bare a tip-ton Blacksmith' ready tt , do most anything appertaining to hii Trade, as well and ae Low Priced as can be fauna intbe County. HORSE SHOEING, AXES Rain D and WARRENTEDi Sc., &n. ' LUCIEN BIRD. I Brookland, Pa., Aug . . 29, 1865. L Winter Goods ! , AT OLMSTED'S. A 701712 atttention is invited to the largc zud attractive stock just received, and tnr . sale as low as the same qualities can be bought I . anywhere in the county. !- 117 e have on hand a large and varied ais- , sortment of-Domestic Cottmts, comprising BROWN MEETINGS, and - •: SHIRTINGS,. • • BLEACHED MUSLINS, DENIMS, • STRIPES, CHECKS, TICKINGS, and I COTTON FLANNELS, on whichls cannot be undersold." ' We purchase onr gods for Cash and offer them at a very stnall itdvairce From Cost. FLAN . NELS. . IF you •scaut to purchase - RED, ' GRAY, . , BLEIC or PLAID FRENCH SITIRTING FLANNEL, C i all • At °busted's. DRESS GOODS; • . DELAINESr PRINTS, L - BROCHE, and WOOLEN &HAWS, HOODS, iSONTAGS B.A.LMORAL SKIRTS, CLOTHS, and GASSIMERES,' a full supply At Olmsted,e. CLOTHING. -.- - iniON'T fail to call before purheeing and' eee: , the assortment At Oltitsted's BOOTS & SIWES OR Men Women & CWldren in great re nety and cheap lasses, .Syrup; SuFar, Tea and Coffee, MEI in fact everything in the Grocery line, call I AT' OLMSTED'S. A fulltasEortment of almost everything that it kept in a country'store on hand. We intend to, keep Goods that will give satisfaction and sell ghod articles at the lowest living pros 4 -r AT OLMSTED'S, Vairtili Gran! of all kinds, . Butter, Wool, Sheep Pelts, Farr Dee; Skins: Als Couilty, Township and School Orders, for all of Which the highest prices will be paid At OlmstutlVS - Coudersport, Pa,Nov'r 18, Rein , A. Most Important Dtscoverr, INTERESTING TO AGENTS, 'FARMERS AND LADIES. . WE are making a single machine which ll' combines the best and cheapest port able Wine and Cider Press the dryest Clothe Wringer, and the most powerful Lifting Jul in the world. It. is the only press adapted" making Apple Champaign, which is now rt. garded as one of the most important disco!. cries of the age. A good, agent wantedd every county, to whom we will hold out.scrh. imlucements as to insure $l.OO before Chritt ., mss. The first one making application frog any county shall have the excluives agenclq Full particulars, terms, etc.,; by Circular. Address HALL, REED j' co., No. 55, Liberty St., N. P. A. Stebbins & Co. 4 RE AGENTS for the sate of 1.1. WHEELER & WILSON'S SW° MACHINES for Potter County Nov'r 18, '63 El At Olmsteirs
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers