111
TEE JOU
Coudersport
Tuesday, Nov,
M. W..)..IALARNEYI
The liesu
As was expected the phrty which daring
the past four poring, cheered when the Rebels
were victorious land disparaged the Union
.
successes, sneered at our armies and opposed
thimeans employed to fill hem, expressed
themselves confident of the so-called South
ern Confederacy s ability to gain an inde
pendence, ; .1
d and scouted the Idea of the North
ever eabdaing It, has received this fall a
cOraplete "Waterloo defeat."
Since the Iforination ;of pl.lltical parties in
/,
this - countrY, notparty has rer been so cum
pletely and' overwhelming] defeated, van-
Aulsbed, suladujd, ocleane. out," and abso
'lately "sent to the shades," as the would-be
'called remnant! of what -as and perhaps
Vnght-te-seDeMocratic pa ty. Its last hope
-New Jersey—has failed I Erga the people
whose soul laughs when , Camden & Amboy
,laughs, and whOse eyes ar. , filled with tears
when Camden 18 - , Amboy ries, have taken
from 'about their minds and hearts the green
li
covering of their fore-fit 'ars, have wallad
bravely over the rinds of locofocoism, and
elected a Governor whose earl loves liberty
and : a council; whose voi e will help swell
the call of Freedom to the lave. 0 Democ
racy I truly are 1 thy days, ilark days; and thy
i i .
nights are nights of Weepi g.
After the Oc t tober electi n it was claimed
'by the leadersj of the ,De ocratic party that
the campaign had been oo shott, that the
people did not fully und' rstand the issues,
and that if the election ad occurred a few
weeks later they would ave. carried it. by a
larger majority than th Republicans did.
We are reAlly curious t see what reason
they will assign for the November defect.
They cannot say that the did not have time
i,
to, discuss the !limes, that hey were not fully
brought out by the can assers, in all the
States, that they did not save the assistance
of the WeediGreelY an Greely-Trumbull
quarrels, to say nothing f Wendell Phillips,
Montgomery Plair, 'and that bug-bear for
modern Demoeratic child en—negro suffrage.
Truly, here was ever so uch food for scan
dal, eloquence, and ps udo-indignation..--
Weak-kneed j Republica e, whose lei() VI
office was grqater than th it love of principle,
secured " I rnilk-and-wat I" platforms, and
mounted thee], hoping by their mighty inca
ence to re-cement the ro ; 'ten Ship Democracy
and at the same time b come captains of it.
Ho* deceptive are human calculations, and,
how (delusive human ho es! I '
Democracy claimed th President and de
nounced ReOublicans b cause they did not
Cry aloud the honors o Andy Johnson and
Rama, fnr th prasent a d future to live by
his policy. -This dia rb.,7 ~, n il and was
catching que a number of the simple virgins
) -
in the Republican party, when they received
a blow frorriTthat same ndy Johnron, in his
speech to, the Colored roops of the District
of Columbia, which sen them reeling in the
wind,. theirlast hope go
It was simply ridicul ,
the intelligent people of
Coon. call back to pow(
openly leagued with
The result a punis
with their guilt. They
ernment in the Ncirth
attacinaen to their par
Democracy 7
fiesv.iersey I
"In thisiS , tale the
the Soldiere to Vote,
gave_XcCleban 7,000
lature which refused t.
tional Amendment a
,of the ItAellion. Thl
brought borne "the boys in blue," and , Jer-
Bey Blues" 1 are all riglit again. They have
brought I , lar Jersey'so.in into the Union.
Illacutt Lf, WARD, the fteii. Union, candidate,
4s elected ',foyer:nor by 1560 maj. over Run-
Yen; the COp. candidate, and both branches
of the Legislature have a Union maj , which
ratifithe Amendment and gain us a U.
S. Senator. Three cheers for New Jersey—
no longey la Slave Sha l e!"
. 1
28,000 IVI
• Gen.-BrFlow, who b
b New York, has 28,0,
Wisconsin voted to give the negroes the
right of sOrage, and e eets a Union Governor
and. Legislature. -Ho will the Juneau Coun
t
ty Argue Legislature.
that? Where it that terrible
dissatisfaCtion in the nien ranks?
There are Union gars in all parts of Illi
nois.l , j
The Union party it
jority in' the Senate,
county in the State
were
.eleeted
thivi,Perry o South Carolina.
Tho ,electon of overnor Perry to the
'United States: Benet , from South Carolina,
we don't think is an thing to rejoice over,—
That gentleman is e idently a crooked stick
, and of not much accnet. He has succeeded
however in getting his bread buttered tolera
bly thick, but it is somewhat doubtful wheth
er he eats it this w eater in the Senate.. ,In
his nwsiage to-theLzgislature, he undertake
_ I 8
to argue away the test path, and doubts wheth
er there Is a man in South Carolina who can
take iti clwit4out poipmitt.ing perjury." In
addition, he, argued for the piyment of the
{rebel tiebt,Which likesident Johnson holds to
I
be the tinpi.rilon.abl# sin so far as reconstruo
tion.goes. Bo Mr. Perry may as well prepare
t4a103311.121,5nit. in,44-61•1Zre
A Tale of Judah.i'. - BeA,
—.
isfather.
this
child
this case most assiiredry,
tjdescent easily traced fro 1
following kale to Ole reba
his artful apologies f o r Il
associates.- i
In the days when the
tral was not, and Westwa
that State were confined
there chanced to', be 1 tr
those conveyances a rou
his intelligence and' ag
attracted the att6tionl ,
„ard of a fellowi r travel
an confided to his Owl
that he was a stridei
lege, expelled for sow'
cretion, that his 'pride v
him to return to !his, hei
Was striking out intoia ni
the intention of I cstribli
tion, and to earn a Ilivt
His last dollar, lip said,
as far as Auburn, 7he
he intended to stop and
The recipient of 'this
sonal history w4,so; in
the unfortunate studen
tentions, that, be: urged
journey to Rochester,
resided, and where he
fluence to get hi 4 young;
in his profesaion.
The young rdan La ily•assented, and
his kind friend paid all his expenses to
Rochester, and on arrnhog, took hitn'into
his own house. I There! the young gentle
man was taken Sick. 'Thehost provided
a physician, watlOhed aid tended him un
til he recovered ; 'and then got: up a school
for him by perat'inA effort. . t iOur young
penitent goon had a flourishing school,
and was earning rannq ; he therefore left
his friendp i housa and went into lodgings
I—his friend introducing him, and lie
coining sponsori for as payinent of his
bills. Things Went on in this way for
some time ' un i l the teacher had
ciaccu
mulated a littl 'money, when, probably,
pining for som more promising field for
his peculiar. to e?ts, lie suddenly disap
peared. He I ft o, without notice,
I with his boardp,iil Indhis doctor's both
unpaid, and wlth no Word of fare Well to
his kind beriefaeltor ; said benefactor hav
ing to pcy the .inlicintdated accounts of
1 the serpent heibad wttlied.
This young-Ingrate as Judab P. Ben
jawin.
A few / years I ter the above-men
tioned Rochester gen leman was in New
Orleans, and [in pas, ing through! the
streets of that l city noticed the sign of,
Benjamin, alp!) a lawyer and politician
of considerable nminenee and ample means.
The gentleato ret ' reed to his hotel,
made out•a bil of thamounts he! had
formerly . Paid] for hi protege, went to
Benjamin 8 once, laid down his bill, and
t..
told Benjamin' there was a little bill he
would like the money for, if convenient.
Benjamin looked at e bill, and thnn al l
lac man. and; then. without a ward nf ,
apology_ or, explanati n, or a sign of re
cognition, I hrinded ot his money] and
they parted. ;
it
Such is the!story f this man B2nja
min's- start in ilife ' as told to me last' su in-
mer in tie cars bow ,en Chiaago and St.
i
Louis 14! a gentleman ' who knew; and
had it directly; from the, lips of Benja
min's Rochester friend.:—Boston Adver
tiser. 1 '
NAL.
Pa.
4, 1865.
EDITOR.
I.us to suppose that
the North would so
r a party which Was
ason for four years.
, ptent commensurate
have no , State Gov
whose centre claims
v. Sic transit Gloria
1 •
A Touching Tr'foul to the :Memory of
Abirnhatu Lincoln.
A.correspo dent dl the Chicago Tri
bune writing row Florence, Italy, says :
"Among the first incidents which met my
eyes asl. enured Italy were one or ; two
which are perhaps not altogether unwor•
thy of being !read, d,od one of which in
particular uspy have a peculiar interest
for American readers. I wa4 walking
through the ilarrow Istreets of the little
town of Lugano, when my eyes were at
traded by a well known portrait susnended
in front of a ismall b l ook store. Tlie:Por-
Redeemed
'.ps would not allow
d the "home-guards"
I '.ajority and a Lekis
• ratify , the Constitu
bolisbing tho cause
. close of the War
unit was thai of Abl
.5
you will not 'wonder
of the farm iar fear
footsteps, 1 a they
quaint, me imral,
looking around upo
foreign to that othe
late President of th
. _ .
..
so vividly tbe persop t ificatich lwet up
by an irrisi i stible impulse of respect to
look at it, and was glad I .did so, Ifor I
found beneath it;bil writing; and iu l Ital
ian, an insciipticin that shoved that the
little portrait had in fact been attached
to his Impel by the owner like a sacred'
I
image, at once a t l estimonyl of his own
faith and fei•lings. "That, !said the -in
scription, "pi a portrait of Abraham Lin-.
coin, and se long las the sun shines on
men, so long shall the name of him who
redeemed four millions of ; alaves/from
, captivity, 4 him i who, clutching to his
strong breast tbebrusces of I;llO'American
Union, fella violin) to horrible assassina•
tion—sa Ilng shill his' name resound
1 aa'
great, venerated id blessed • throughout
the world i t
•
JORITY 1
ads the Union Ticket
10 majority.
Diarylana have a ma
and in nearly every
e Union county officers
I
The iltdirolo and Washington IL IL
On our prat page will be found a long
article, fro; the Buffalo Daily Courier.
in reterentie totheitdvantages rchich Buf
falo will derive tit building; the B. and
Washingten Rail 4pd. We have almost
despaired 6f the building of any railroad
through t teeastetp sections of this county,
yet we have a hope ("drorning men catch
at straws ') that 'ibis road will be built.
V° can see tuaniti reasons why it should
be and ugne why' It should not be, built.
The letters from Messrs. Ball and Jones
which will bo found in the Cour*'s ar
ticle, shnst , must conelusively that the
great deOideratain of cheap fuel which
the illen.fturoF of Buffalo muse have,
1.
can .be obtainedln endless quantities/in
the localities through which it is proposed
to build this road. Mr. Jones is .4:r pres
ent a resident of this plsee in ead of
Philadelphia, and his testi= to any
man: who has ever had his quaitance,
upon the subject of Railro ds or Coal
beds, is,most_satisfatory. • be seen
by his letter he, deals in acts and .figures.
Lie knOws whored he speaks. W" doubt
whether there is a ni..66 who has
more knowledge of/he extent of the coal
deposits of I ,leKeab county that; he. But
the ':people :of this region of country do
not require the!evidence of ,Mr. Jones or
Mr. Ball, Who,
.by the way is one of the
most practical business me i n in North-
Western Pennsylvania, to.convince them
of the existence of immense coal deposits
in McKean r county. Coal from the Bun.
ker nia minOsi is now being used for fuel
in most every i esidence in this borough,
notwithstanding our hills and vailies are
covered with tlie very best of fuel timber.
We use the 061 because it is the most
desirable f4 l el in every respect. NVe have
visited the lbeds from which this Coal is
taken,
,and in one drift we measured a
wall of solid coal before us of upwards ,of
Live feet in thicknesi, Hundreds !of our
citizens have seen this vein and will bear
witness to what we here assert: We
know not lioir — much territory this 'yeict of
coal underlies ,but from the nature' of the
country around. it w 9 should judge it
,extended through thousands of acres—
enough, at least to supply the l3n,ffalo'
and a hundred more such marketS a 'een
tury•to come.; This opening is ()elands
owned by the,lßutterfields of New% York,
but it eiteroli under thousands Of acres
cf territory belongiug, to other parties
Cwhich can now be purchased at alreason
able j figure. , We know that coMpanies
'havel been organized for the pu!pose of
;developing the coal regions of the east.
Bern Portion of this county, and that they
Nave; become discouraged and abandoned
tlieir r enterprises. • Such was the case
wilhla Rochester company, who purchased
[severdl thousand acres of land Without
!examining it, merely upon representrgions
of same mei, from their own region of
' country,' wilt) owned the land and wanted
to still, and, it proved worthless territory.
Our County' is now cursed by that corn
4panv because scoundrels from their own
! region of country swindled them. All
~we— . iisk is an investigation. and if the
coal lis not here, we ask no men to invest
, their money in building their railroads to
We might Idd that 'hundreds of
tons of coal are being mined daily from
tbej,r,fayette bedl, a few miles west Of
I this;placc to be shipped on the Buffalo
and ,Bradford R. R., and no one in this
section of the country believes that there
is anything like the amount of coal in
I i
that regiOn that exsts south of us.-111c-
Kean Allizer. •
audn'B ,ieoutho
I .f . the neon" in
Land the lice of
the ber'o of the
1 sceretary and
•e crimes of hie
'ew
York Ceti- 1
d travelCrs thro' 1
o stage coaches,
Ming in one of 1
Ig man 'who by ,
seeable manners'
'
and won the re-1
, r. The' young
friend the fact
i l ut of 'Yale Col
ilp boyibb, indis- 1
csiould not permit
'l'm, and that he
liety country, with
Thing hit repute
ing r. by teaching.
would take him
re, consequently,
try his fortune.
little bit of per
3ch pleased with
and his good in
him to extend his
I 'where he himself
would use his in
friend established
Wur,uEAs, .it has pleased Almighty
God during the
,year which is now com
ing to an end, to relieve our beloved coun•
try from : the fearful scourge of civil war,
and pertnit us to!secure tbe i blessing of
. ,
peace, - unity and harmopy, ; with a great
enlargement of civil liberty;
And [ laterals, our Heavenly Father
has alsb during the-year graciouly averted
front us the calamities of foreign war, pes
tilence and famine, while .our granaries
arc full of the truits of an abundant
season;
A.! whereas, "righteousness exalteth
a nation, while sin is a reproach to any
people ;"
Now therefore be it known that 1,1
Andrew Johnson, President of the United
States, do hereby recommend to the peo
ple thereof, that they do set apart and
observe the first Thursday of December!
next as a day of National Thanksgiving . '
to the• Creator of the Universe, for these
deliverances and blessings.
And I do further recuinmend that on
that occasion the whole people make con-,
fession of our National ins against His
infinite goodness, and with one heart and
one mind implore the Divine guidance in
the wayS of National virtue and holiness.
In testimony whereof I have hereunto
Set my hand, and caused the seal of the
tinited•States to be affixed.
Dcnc at the city of 'Washington, this
28th day of October; in the . Yeiy of our
Lord One Thousand Fight Hundred and
Sixty-five, and , of the Independence of
the United Slates, the ninetieth.
I raham Lincoln ; l and
' that the sight alone
I hares arrested one'e
hung t
- there in !that
out-a-the-way place,
n a scene so. place,
world, of whiel} the
United Stalcal was
NATIONAL THANKSGIVING DAY.
BT TAE 'PRESIDENII OF THE UNITED STATES,
A PROCLAMATION
ANDREW JOIINSON.
By
.the President, .
11. SE WARD,Becretary of State
Chief Justice Chase_ will soon marry
Miss :tViggio, of Ciuciouati:
John Mitchel has gone to Richmond
to organize the Fentans there.
Es-Gen. Jos. E. Jhooston has been
clect9d President cf National Ex
press Co. at Richmond.
A statue of M:ijor General II G. Berry
has been erected at Rockland, Mc., by
the Masonic fraternity.
The remains of Colonel Ulric Dahlgien
were finally interred at Laurel HID, Phil
adelphia, last week.
The'ex-rebel General Hood is , saii to
be in a: destitute condition. The citizens
of San Antonio, Texas, are taking up
subscriptions to purchase a home for him
in that State.
Henry. S. 'Foote, of Tennessee, may be
seen daily at the Astor Library in New
York, engaged upon the history of the
war, in', which he proposes to state the
anti-Davis side of the internecine rebel
quarrel; I -
OREGON'S NV ONDER&ULSUNKEN LAKE.
—Several of our citizens returned last I
week from a visit to the Great . Sunken
Lake, situated in the Cascademouritains,
about seventy-five miles - northeast 'from
Jacksonville. This Lake rivals the fam
ous valley of Sinhad she sailor. '. It is
thought to- average two thousand feet
down, to the water - all around. The walls
are almost perpendiceir, running down
into the water leaving no - beach. The
depth of the veter is unknown, and its
surface is smooth and unruffled, as it lies
so far below the surface of tbe mountain
that the air currents do not:affect it. Its
length is estimated at twelve miles, and
its width at ten. There is an island in
the centre, having trees upon it. No 1
living man ever has. and . probably never
will, be able to reach the water's edge.
It lies silent, still, and tnysteriousin the
bosern of the "everlasting hills," , like a
huge well scooped out by the hands of a
giant genii of the mountains, in the un
known ag es gone by, and aroundlit the
prinseVa forests watch and *aid are
keepiog. .
Tho visitingi party fired a rifle 6everal
times into the l water at an angle of forty
five degrees, and were able .to note sev
eral seconds ofj time from the report of
the gun until the bail 'struck 'the wa'er.
Such a thin , scans impossible, but it is
vouched for7by some of our most reliable
citizens.
.Thei lake is certainly 'a most
remarkable curiositys—Jacksonville Sen
tinel.
Phebe.Doty; of Wayne, Maine, is 103
years old. havina been born October 6th,
1762. She is able to. read without her
"specs," and has been for the last year ;
"goes a visiting" to the neighbors on foot,
knits stocking -3, talks fluently on most
subjects, and reads more or less.cvery day.
Rev. Jonathan C. Gibbs, a full-blooded
African, took part in the proceedings of
the Presbyterian Synod assembled in
Lewisburg, last week. The Chronicle
says-he officiated in one of the churches
during the Synod, and preached a better
sermon thaw can he preached by any wan
who has been stigmatizing, the colored
race as a cannection between man and
brute. -
Hon. Charles 'Miner di•d near Wilkes•
barre at the residence of his son, W. P
Miner on Thursday evening last, at 9
o'clock, in the S7th year of his age. }1
was born at Norwich, Connecticut, and
when nineteen years old 'emigrated to
Wioming valley. Joined afterwards by
his older brother, a practical printer., ho
started the Luzerne Federalist,. This
was superseded by the Gleaner with Mi
ner as the principal editor. He was
elected twicelto Congress as a colleague
of Mr. Buchanan, and was a useful and
able member.
The cholera has reached this country
at last. The steamer Atalanta, which
left Liverpool for NeW York, was net
allorroiri to 6 7 0t0r the pert or rho latter
place l on Friday last. It. appears that
there have been fifty or sixty cases of this
dreadful disease on board, of which.afteen
proved fatall The New York Board of
Health has adopted sanitary measures to
endeavor tbl prevent the spread of this
pestilence. The accounts from Europe
'clescribe the,; panic as fearful which has
been created in the Old World-80,000
people had died from Madrid alone. The
disease was itiliating, however, there: In ,
France it has raged fearfully, but the
snyveillaeceiover the press there prLivented,
the true fac i ,is from .being made known'.
In Etiglandit has not been to des+netive
of life—at least we have no reports stat
ing that it Fas.
_
There have been orga,niied up to the
present time, under the' national bankinfr
law, sixteen' hundred and fi've banks, of
which noi4er only one has failed banks,_
three have !been voluntarily withdealn.
Consequenoy, there are sixteen hundred
and one now in existence. The limit
under the law has been reached.. Stren•
nous effortq, however, will bo made when
Congress meets to get it extended from
three hundred to five hundred million.
Secretary i‘l'Cuaoch. is said bo in fa
vor of it. t
I
In Virginia there are sixteen national
.
banks, in 'rennessse seven, in 'North Car.
olina two,liu Georgia three, i Alabama
i
three, in ( Mississippi one, i Louisiao l a
two, and in Texas one—repr renting an
i )
aggregate capital of $1,474,0 O. . 1
The government has stopp d the sale
of Wagons, Ambulances, Da ness, boats
and everythinp, pertdinieg to transportd
tion either by land or wa.er. What
emergency has; or is abort to :isc causing
this sudden' action• oi l the government we
are unable . to tell. It looks like 'as if
there was somethinglin the wind, for at
the same time we hear that 'all the iron
clpds and war vessels are to be got ready
for immediate service. Unless England
allows' all the claims filed in the' State
Department against her for.` the losses
caused by the Rebel . pirates, :fitted out in
her ports, a rupture between the two
countries will inevitably sooner or later
take place: Toward this the Fenians are
looking forward - with great glee and hbpe
ful expectations.- - . .
To former years the 'Democrats ttsed to
carry all the electioosiin the territories;
but all that is greatly changed now. In
the recent election in Nen , Mexico, Col.
Chavez, the Repnhlican candidate for
deleg6te to Oongress t received 8,511 votes,
against 6,180 for Manuel Perea, his Dem
ocratic competitor, who was late delegate.
In 1863 Perea had 806 mi jority. The
largeness of this rote Shows that New
Mexico has already quite' a large, papule-
Hot) '
FELLOW CITIZENS!
, • I
I take this method to harem you that I am
•
now located at Oswayo better knoWn as
•
Brindle'dile, with a Largo Auortmeat of
DRY GOOD 3,
GROCERIES,
1 -
READY MADE CLOTHING,
CAPS,
HATS,
BOOTS, SHOES, 4.0.,
WHICH MUST BE SO DI
Regardless ofCOST.
My Store you will find in the Old Shuman!,
Block where Mr. YALE and
try to giro you Good Barge
so doing to merit a share o
An early call is s
_ J. P.
Oswayo, Sept. 18, 1885.
1:12
0
ISS
Haring sold tny,intrest
business to CHAPPEL Br
soon to fill up with Go
Mysses,) I am prepared to 'give My attention
more exclusively to
SURVEYING,
Writing Deeds, Contracts and other Real
Estate business for Residents or ICon-Resi
-1
dents.
MI
IC .
i 2 g
40:1
A GOOD
BLACKSMITH WANTED,
capable of doing all kinds of work wanted in
a country shop
LUCIEN BIRD.
Brookland, Pa., Aug.-29, 1865.
Notice.
GEnth&NtA, Potter Co., Pa., Aug.' 1, 1863
.NOTICE is hereby given that, Charles Bu .lll shor, now or late of this county, holding
the following described property. has not ye'
paid any "considerationi whatever fcr the same, `
and all persons are heieby warned•not to put . - ..GREAT CHANCE FOR-AGENTS
Chain any of said property Of the saiddflushor
liefore the decision of the , Court is given in WHAT THE PEOPLE WANT: TEE STANDARD
this case and - Q. Bushor has fpaid to me the ILISTORIK OF•TRE WAR. -
consideration :Money therefor.. , •
The following is' the property : •
Ist. 'A certain tract of land near the ger
mania Mill, in warrant 5075. Abbott township,
Potter County; Pai; containing 100 acres. 7--
Also 25 acres in warrant 5078 and adjoining
the abeve. f' -
2nd. A certrin dract of land, with Mill and
improvements thel•eon, near Kettle Creek, in
warrant 5819,in Stewartson township, Potter
county, Pa., containing about 204 acres.
C. Bushor holds also in truli warrant no.
2501, in Gaines township, Tioga. county, Pa.,
on the road leading from Germania to Gaines,
containing 850 acres
tf '
- Latest from Sherman !
p OSIN .5L TAR, from North Carolina, for
sale by. [t. STEBBINS
PA, gTEBBINZ & Co.,
Paying the highest price In
CASH ter
• WOOL !
•
50,000 POUNDS WANTED !
Coudersport, June 28, 1864.
•T LIE NEW STOVES
Tlr AVE just snivel:l at .
ri ousisTETys
'COUDERSPORT AND SHIPPEN
! STAGE ROUTE.
kiESSit.S. CILASSUIRE WRITE'S daily line
of :doges will leave Coudersport, until further
notice, at 8•o'clock IQ the morning,' arriving in Ship
pen about 4 o'clock in the afternoon, and will ^leave
Shippen on the arrival of the morning train, at 10::10,
arriving In Coudersport about 5 o'clock, P.' •
Travelers ate refored to the Time-Table of tliel'hil
adelphin k Erie Railroad, which - will be found adver-
Used in this paptr, for further particulars about the
advantages of this route. New York paseeogera will
SAVE 30 MILES TRAVEL AND 5 HOURS TIME
by tirig this route in pr er
E O efence to that -of the Erie
Railw ak ay. NG CHANGF CARS lIETWEEN
SHIPPIN AND NEW •YORE. com•
fortabliwegons and good teams aro kept on the Stage
R o ute, Packages and Express bnetwea attended to
with care.. D. P. GLAB6II.IRE,
• MILES WHITE; Propra
Coudersport, Pa', Oct. 9,1805. • .
. .
V OTT can't believe what fine BARGAINS
I are to be had at OLILISTRIYEI.
Winter 'Goods !
AT
El
- VOUR atttention is !invited. to the large snd
attractive stock ! just received, and foe
sale as low as the same qualities can be bought
anywhere in the county.
We have On hand ri large ; and varied as.
sortment of Domestic !Cottons, ecrnprising
BROWN SHEETINGS, and
SHIRTINGS,
BLEACHED MUSLINS,
DENIMS,
STRIPES, ,
CHECKS,
TIORTNGS,and ; • ,
COTTON FLANNELS, on which we
cannot be undersold.'
We purchase our goods for Cash and car
them at a very small advance , •
From Cost. '
=I
FLANNELS.
I F you want to purchase
RED,
GRAY,
BLUE, or
PLAID FRENCH SHIRTING FLANNEL, call
At °Meted's.
DRESS GOODS;
DELAINES,
PRINT
myself will ever
ns, and hope by
HOODS,
SONTA GS,
NIIBIAS,
BALMORAL SKIRTS,
CLOTHS, and
CASSIMERES;'
' a full supply '
At tHmsteePs.
your patronage
licited
SIMMONS.
CLO THING.
DON'T fail to call before purchasing and
ace the a s sortment
!I n
•1 i
'
A /4
BOOTS & SHOES
n the Mercantile
there, (who are
- vort Men, Women & Children, in great Ts
riety and cheap
• At Olmsted's
ds, Isere -and At
For Molasses, Syrup, Sugar, Tea aacl Coffee,
in fact everything in the Grocery line, call
A full assortment of almost everything that is
kept in a country store on band. We intend
to keep Goods that will give satisfaction and
sell good articles at the lowest living profit:
Grain of all kinds,
Butter Wool,
Sheep Pelle, Fare,_
Deer Skins*
Also,
County. Township and School Orders, for all
of which the highest prices will be paid
At Olnistfd , s
Coudersport. Pu.lsTOr'r FAST
Complete in one very large 'volume o'llooo pages
Tn IS work has no rival as n candld,luctd,completed
authentic. at d reliable history of the '‘lrreat con
flict." It contaiLs ead:ng matter equal to three large
royal octavo volumes ,plendidly illustrated with over
150 flue portraits of denrrals,battie scenes, mapis and
diaertims.
I Returned and disablel officers and soldiereAndyn•
cizetic vom g men in want of profitable; employment
will find {hi- a tn' e chance to maize money. We have
Agent, clearing $250 per month, which we will prove
to any floubtindippliennt ; for proof Of the above send
for circulars and are our terms. Address
JONES BROTHERS do CO. ~• •
Philathilithia, Ps
•
THE
BUCKEYE ,STRAW-CMTER
PATENTED, JULY, 1564, BY PORTER dc SMITH
THOUSANDS of these Machines arii being mad*
and sold, and give more
WM. RADDE
Universal Satisfaction
than any ocher
Straw or Stalk-Cutter
in matket. 1 It has no castings about and can be madel
or repaired An any country town.: I
The Knife to .tatemary-13ex vibrates—feeds itself
—cuts on top of the knife—elite everything square off
any length you wish, and yon 'Cannot make ragged
work of it even with a dull knife;
• Price $1 4 2
•
Samples of Machines can be aeon et shop of the
undersigned. Manufactured and for sale by
N, H, GOODSELL.
- Coudersport, ra., Oct. 2, 1865.
JECOW.A.RD ASSOOLfiTION;:
PITILADFLPITIA, S PA.
DISEASES of the NerconE, Seminal, Urine..
jJ ry and sexual s, sterns-I-new and reliable
treatment--in reports of the HOWARD. AS
SOCIATION—sent by mail in sealed letter
envelopes, free of charge.l Address, Di.
SEILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Association
No 2 South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
18,64.
IAE subscribers offer forsale their Fermin
Clara township. It contains 112 Agrelt
is pleasantly situated at the forks of the
road between Coudersport and Ceres : one road
leading to Wellsville through Oswayo ; and . a
new mail route is established connecting the
Wellsville route at this place. It would be
a desirable location for a Tavern. There fs
a good ORCHARD and VALUABLE. BUILD
INGS on the place, with water convenient.
Tirae will be given if desired,
ALSO.
For Sale, I Yoke ofOxon, I Mare, 1 Yearling'
Colt, 3 Yearlings, I Two-Year-Old, ILumber
Wagon,:l Buggy,-awl a Mowing Machine ,
Persons_desirous of purchasing can- apply.
by letter to Clara, Potter Co., Pa., or on the
premises to J. L. ALLEN,
A. J. ALLEN,
A. IL ALLO.
1 .,„ 40 . isi IRA cevon
--w
I=
1111
OLIUS'I 4 ED'S.
ROCHF,iend
WOOLEN SHAWS
At Olmsted's
AT OLMSTED'S
AT OL3ISTEDT,
partt6..
locum
FINE FART! FOR SALE.