Ell 40uigusta Dobbins , Mistake. Atigusta Dobbins bad reached a certain ap,;•in othei words which are more ext. proem than) agreeable to ladies of her itlemt she, was an old maid ! But , that was not the only di /Saul ty,sh e was homely; that is jf people who have a tallow Com plexion, covered with frockl6, a square faee, a uturned-up7 nose, a large. month,, a pair of bright, watery-blue, "squint" eyes, and a head of red hair, can be called homely. ; , However, she was not yet despairing about finding a man to suit her taste, thintgli she was "wide awake" to the fact that eVery day her chances were 'growing beautifully less. She must do something desperate, and that speedily! Looking' over' her Herald one morning she ob served the following • t:tAgentleman in goodcircumstances wishes to correspond with some lady Who Is matri raciniatty inclined. • "Ah ;that is me--it means me," she exClitimed, just as plainly as if it bad said 'Augusta Dobbins, Mr. Harrold Mountejoy Iwishes to a rite to yett will repiy iinmediately." ' Seizing her pen, she set about writing a tetter: Ope, two. three or four were written berate she fotind one which suited ' Lei wind entirely. Here it is verbatim: „g s MY DE4II MIL lIARIZOLD MON TEJOY. --- , Your very sensible, wise, and express ive,advertiSement in to-day's ileridd has induced me,to take thy pen and intioduce xoyself - to•You, though I fear that you will aluiest believe that I am lacking, in mai denly dOeacy by so' doing. But I hope mit, for my -brow is covered with warm blushes even now. "Mr. Mountejoy, I am" a lady, still young; who possesses a large property, considered beautiful (as my numberless friends assure me), and excessively re fined. I 1 am sure heart will speak to heart and mind to mind, in our corres pondencei and that many delightful, en chanting echoes will be awakened thereby. "I shall live in agony until I hear from you. I Your own devoted, AUGUSTA DOBBINS." In dun time a reply was received, stat ing that the gentleman was put 28 'years (ad, and all other particulars! concerning him. He also wished to see "Alifs Dol7. bins" immediately. But Augusta would not listen to that; she feareu that when be should really see what "numberless" (because; there have never been any to number) ; ' admirers called beautiful, he would step out. So she wrote to him that he must not visit her at her parents, because they would object ; and she was quite delighted with the part of his next epistle which referred to it • "My ;DARLING AUGUSTA.—Nothing would snit, me better than to meet yogi at Fifth street after dark, where no friends could spy, and from where we could go and have the ceremony performed. "Do not forget to come, my angel, at eleven o'clock on Friday eveniug." "So toon—se soon !" she exclaimed gleefull'. "Sorely this match was made in - heaven. How. happy tam." - As this was'such au extra occasion,she concluded to indulge beset'. Accord ingly she boug,hherself a red "waterfall," a boa oi'"Alabaster," and a bottle of pink dye.. he was going to paint.. Alrladn the grateful evening came she stood before the glass, surveying, with eomplete Satisfaction, her blood-red cheeks and streaked' brow. She tied on her "love of a hat," a nice little jockey, with a yelloW plume and a bunch of- red flow. ers, and . a blue cloak, which had belonged to. her! grand-mother. The night was rather dark, but not sufficiently to dia. courage her. " When she reached the spot, some one said : ' - "Cs !this you, dear Augusta ?" "It is, dear Harrold," she murmured. "Are you quite ready ? Allow me to beip yen in," and he helped her into the carriage managing to squeeze her hand in (lulu, a lover-like style, though it al: most made her scream oat 'with pain for bis hand was like a vice. After a few moment's ride he stopped, lifted her oat , and they both'went into a bouseL • • Here she still kept her two veils down, and p l iirsisted in keeping them down all through the ceremony, which, strange to say, did not seem to annoy her lover in the least. "Nydear Augusta," he whispered, at the Conclusion of the ceremony, lifting her veil. Her eyes fell on his face, she sprang backwards, leaving the veil in his band, and -shouted : "You—you infernal I I ain't married to yeti," shaking her fist in close proz bnity with his luckless face. "Ye, you aro "I ain't ! I won't be ! Did you dare," turning to the minister, "marry me to Mini?" "I did, madam—you gave your con sent. in a pretty loud voice," he' returned In affirm tone. 1 "Did I know it was him? Get out, you impostor, you vagabond What right had yot to advertise ?" d i Just as good as ,anybody," was the response. "I am as.good as a white gen tlenian, and I never told you that I was opal ;:tlon black scoundrel, you imp of sa tinr she exclaimed, making it rush for tit% door, "to impose on an unsuspecting girlin that style," and out into the street she went, flying homeward, and the great birly "niggey," , "Harrold Mouotejoy," aftey her. It was a race.lor life, but she gained it. i However, le - presented himself at lor door next morning, and she was < forced to sell her gitiaterfal4, endpoints," her "turkeSs and ghickees" which all a mounted tolifty-twd dollars and I.l.ree cents, whichishe paid him to withd'aw his claim. Glad of thetschnnge, he took the money and left for part 4 unknown... Since then she has ceased to take the Herald, and looks upon fsmatrimonial notices" as traps set for the feet of inno• sent victims. But even now she some times sighs when she thinks how ;splen didly i•Mrs. j Harrold Montejoy" iwould have sounded had he only been white. 4,Who wouldn't he a Good Templar P • We understand that the young ladies of several counties in this State have mu tually agreed to kiss the Lips of the young temperance men, to see if ihey have been tampering with iquor. Just imagine a beautiful young girl approaching the younn . temperance man, with all the dig nity of an executive of6cM., and the in nocence of a dove, with the charge : "Mr. ---, the ladies b6lieve that you are in the habit of tampering with liquor, and have appointed me to examine_you according 'to - our established rules; are you willing ?" . You nod acquiesenco. She gently steps close to you, lays her soft, white arms around your peek, dashes back her raven curls, raises her sylph-like form on - her tip toes, her bossn against your own, her angelic features lilt up with a smile as sweet as heai4n Olaces licr rich, rosy, pouty, sweet, sugar, molasses, honey, but ter, eggs, sunflower, strawberry, lilly, rosebud, honey-ackle, tart, cream, baby juniper, appleipe, peach-Pudding, apple dumpling, , inger. bread, nectar lips t r .*ainst yours and ° —(oll Jerusalem!) Hurrah for the girls and the Maine law, and death to all opposition ! Wj.e hope the fair daughters of Eve in this place will mei at once jolt) the armoOtuetit. A BEAuTiFur SCENE.—Night is upon the earth. Darkoess rests in the valley and on the hilltop. But the moon rising ; and clearing away the clouds, dispels the glooni. As she rolls onward, the stars gather around her. Come with me sod; look upon a scene of intensely exciting interest. Enter this chamber softly—it is the sanctuary of innocence—the abode of love and peace.' Bending beside a table, behold a maiden--a blooming girl of six teen-7-ms her knees. Her cherry lips move ' her gracefuliform is swaying to and fro. She is laboring under an excitement. The cool air gushes in upon her through the lattice. Could we view a more in teresting pictura? Was that a word or a long drawn sigh ? Listen, again "Ah ! Can she ibe unconscious • of our pres ence ? Her hand gropes on the floor. Has she loOt ti jewel 7 tier dark eye in wild frenzy fla4ies. The sweet smile has vanished from' her features. But lo! it returns le triumph. She speaks ! "Nary V Mary, !—I'VE KILLED THAT n OLD BUG AT LAST. A i „ 1 i WANTED.—'' 21 " J.I. U NIUE:a " .. Paris ian writer' tells; this droll story of an American at Rome : A celebrated - pork i l contractor or the federal army presented himself a a tort time back at a sculptor's atelier in ome, and stated his intention of sending a durable memento of himself to adorn his native place in Atnerica. With an ainiable candor he explained to the artist hat he. had Begun lifvs a poor boy selling match - es, add by lucky specu lations had attained to his present gigan tic greatnss. '•Now," he continued, "I've seen a munitneut in this city as suits my views to a ni ety—a kiudcr col umn with; little figur s runnid" up all around it, land a chap i t the top.' "fira jan's column," sug,g rted the artist "Vraps it, may be; nd I %visit you to sculp me jes such ano her, a workin' out the whole of my bio raff, beginning at the bottom with aqy sellio' matches and then keep on winding it up till it ends with me in an - eisy attitood at the top." Pat, and ye, just tell me that—J, had to maintain ye do day that father O'n yer home. ' Swate "en' it's Mesilf hopes, the day that you're a the cowld sod that k' Saint Patrick, I'll scr widout mc, ho'bey." WHAT IS A CONSERVATIVE?- -W e once saw hini . define& thus : iia man sits on the shivt-sail of progress and Cries out whoa ! Wh OA! WllO-0 0 0-A, there you'll carry us to the devil togetherl"— The Lewistan'(Maine) dournal cst ads the definition,' and tells a few thinn , s that conserr:atir es have times, the : ; ' s, t..econsarvatives p i arty. when strong .enungh to enforce itswill, has been a party of persecution. te poi soned Socrates; lit 'crucified Christ; it threw the Christian s to the wild bests in the Romanlimpitheatre ". it establ&hed ; the; Intiuisition; forced' Galileo to eon fetql that the eirth stands stilt ; it laid its paralyzing hand upon Columbus ; kin. tiled the fires of Steittifild ; it gibb'eted QUakers o j it hung Bliptists; it persoeu l ted Askivright ; lati r Miedl at' Fulton; it adored American slavery; it believes in Imperialism and. opposes :Universal Suf frage to- I day. lit 'always 'was, it is now, and always will be, like a purblind' bat, terrified; at the breaking of the dawn, fearful that this universe is ;to be given over with the rising of the-iun i tOinex4 tingatsliable conflagration." • 3:;iX.VO er." - Xtol l l . • 11.13 . ;.Turie Term - , • , by her next:Wend, Ina, in the Common DAN BARER',. ' • -} Plea- . of Potter coun vs. - 1 ty, :Libel in Divorce: WILLIAM It. P,A.RISTI. JTo William it. Parish.,. Respondent abovemanied. Please take pone,. that a subpoena and atlas subpoena bavinu been leaned and returned »ibil, you are hereby required to appear on the that day 'of mit Court, the 18th day of Deceruber next, to answer to the compiaint made in this case. D. C. LARRADEE; Shit% Coudersport, Nov.- 6, 1865 to BANES LYON, )No 108, June Tot inilB6s;in the vs. } Common Pleas of Potter county, ELIZA L. LYON. ) Libel `in Diroree. To Elizt L. Lyon, Respondent altrive named. Please take notice that a subpnetia :tilt] alias subpoena haying been issued and returned nihil, you are hereby required:tonprigar on the first day of neat Court, the 18th day of Decem ber nest to answer to the complaint made in this case IX C. LARRABEt, Shff. Coddersport, Nov. 6,188,5 • to . JAMES LOGUE, No. $9, June Term, 186.5, In the tt Common Plena of 'otter calmly, ELIZA LOGUE, j Libel in D vorce. To Eliza Lozue Recpandent nbo're nnmed. Plense talze.toticc that n subpoennro d shas subpDena tivintclDeen issued mid raturned nib'', You are hereby required to appear on the first day of }text Court, the day of D-cember next, to sumer, to the complaint made in this case. D. C. LARRABEE, Shff, Coutlercport, Nov. 1865. tt: - DIVORCE .N OTICR. 44TnEw youxas, No. 41. Dec. Term, 1805, in ye .the Common Pleas of totter FRANCES YOUNGS. . County, LIMA to Divorce. Francei; Yotings. It espondott aborenanied. Ileaso take noticci that a subpoena and alms r.ubpoena having peen lashed and ',turned nihil, yotiare hereby rennin il to apar on the first day of next Court, the ISth Idqy of December nest, to answor to the. complaint made in this case.. D. C. LAI - MABEE, Saff. Coudersport, Nov. 0, 1805. to . HENRY aNATIL NO. 99, June Turm, 1865,in the Common Pleas of Pot. GITTY ANN SNA TEL -) ter eennty.t.ibel In Rivo:ce; To Gitty Ann Snath,Respondent above-named. Please take node., that a subpoemt and alias subpoona having .been issued and returned nihil ; you are hereby r• gutted to appear on the finii day of next Court, the ISt h day of Dee'ber nexti to ansn'er to the abore com. plain! made in this case. L. Sh Coudersport, Nor. 6, tc II CAMPBELL A. ) No.96,.inneTerm.lBBs', pi ) to the Common Pleas MARY M I'ARRER. )of Potter county, Libel in Divorce. fro Mary M. Porker, Respondent above named. Plea , c take.mitne that a subpoena and alhiq athpoenas ligivin been iSSIled and returned nihil ; you are hereby niquired to almearou the first dar of ben Court,' the 18th of Decetnher neat, to :tnaNcer to the complaint mitde in th'a error.. 1 D. C. LARRAME, Couderepdrt, Nov. It 3,305 tc Litleritt: Administrator's Notice. w II tA E I R e I t ttr p a ,t t e lo o n f oßnit,hoeuems township, deed, have lieen granted to the undendsti. ed. notice is hereby given to i 1 peierms italidded to rmid estme to make immediate , payment, and persons Laving claims agaimst lite eAtate afore-mid will present them, duly authenticated, fur set:J.-mum . . L. E. McCAR.N. Bingham, Nov. 4, ISOS. . lit "A Complete Pietorial History of the Times." The best. cheapest, and most successful Faintly. Paper in the itruiou." - 1 HARPEItS WEEKLY SPLENDID>yY ILLUSTRATED_ I I e • Critical !..Ytzces of the Press.: "The best finnity Perez piii,lished in the United' tatei."—[Deis I...tidon Advertiser. "The Monet. NM; SeAPIER of ourcountry--complete in n'l the department, .of an An e.r.can F.uni/y Paper —flat per's Weekly has earned for itself a right to its , title'' A JOURNAL OF CIVILIZATION."—[NJ'. Evening Post. I "This paper furriishes the BEST ILLIIPERATIONS. OUT future lio.terians trill enrich themselves out of liar. fees Weekly lonir :.fter writers, painters • and pub liel.ers are turned to duet"—N. Y. Evangelist. "A BECVSSity iv every household."—Snares Transcript "It is at once a Leading poli , ical and historical an nalist of the nation."—Phila. Press. "The best of its class in America.' —Boston Traveler The Publishers hare perfected a Eyntern of mulling by which they can supply the IA auazine and Weekly promptly to those who prefer to receive their period icsls directly front the Olney of Post masters rod others desirous of uettlnu up Clubs will be sunplied with a handsomo Oct orlal Show-bill. The postage, on Harper's Weekly is 20 ceols a year, Which must he paid at the subset its:es post•office. An Extra Copy of elthbr tho WEF.K.IX Or MAGAZINE kill h e supplied gratin for every Club of Ftvn Sup. •sczyntas at $-1 02 each, in one remittance; or Six Con! es for $2O 00. Bank Numbers can be supplied :it nny time. ThelAnueal Volumes of Harper's Weekly, in neat cloth I,..inding, will be emt by express, free of expense, f or $7 each. A complete Set, comprising Eieht Vol umes, somt on receipt of cash at the rate of $5 25 per col , freight at ext en,e of purchaser. Address .I2A.R.P.EIt S BROTitERS, • Franklin Square, New York. lUnquestinuably the best sustained work - Harper's New Monthly Magazine. . ( Critical Notices of Ike Press: It is tii foremost 'Magazine of the day: The firenide never hat it more del , glitful eompanlon,nor the million a mire enterprising friend, than Harper's' M %nine. ---IMrtheilist Protestant. Midi - nom. eF • rho mist popular scout A) in the worll.4):lTeir Turk Obeerver. lye rn6at refer fn terms of ettloov to tho high tone and varidd excellences of Harper's Magazine—a jour eat with 9, monthly circulation of about 170,900 copies —in whdola page+ are to be found some of the eheie , st light at ttgeneral reading of the day. We opfak of tins wort: no :in evidence attic American ; and the popularity It has acoulreA lo merited. Etch number contahns!fully 144 pages of reading matter, appropri ately illtie:trated with gnod wood cute; and it combines in Usti f Ahe racy monthly and the more philoSopbical lit:innerly; blended w;t It the boot features of the daily journal.! It hoe great power In the dhsemlnathtn of a love of pure literature.—TsnasEn'spulde to Amer icon Idrftraturo. London. why did_l marry ;for it's meself that's ler since the blessed I,annigan siat me to l bwel„" replied Pat, I may livo to see ividoW weeping over !veil; me•—tltio, by I bow you git along The li , ltuncs bound constitute of themseires n libra ry of miiectlaneous reading such as cannot be found fn the slime compass in any other publication tintilms come under our notice.-['Boston Courier, The Publishers have perfected a system of matting by which they can supply the MAGAzucit and Wicattt.T promptly to those who reefer to tecerve.their period teals directly front the office of publ , antion. The pustarto -en Ira rpet's Mauziee.is 24 cents n year which must'be pala at the subscribers post-el:Lee. ereac-ximess ilutptit's livinzme, one year An Rktm Cfmy of either the 'Affignsine or Weekly will be supplied gratis far eye] y -club of Five See sentuctis at 34,00 each, in one remittance ; or-Six Co-- pies for z-20,00. • Back Numbers can :h.o supplied at ass time. • A Complete :et, now comurking Thirty-ono Vol umes; M • mat cloth bturling, will be sent by expre,s, freight at-expense of purchaser, for 3.2 25 peryolumo. Single volumes, by mail, plat paid. 31.00. (loth cases, for biudiug, 59 cons,b}mult.,eo4•p-dd. Address HARE R 5: PBROTHERS. L .• Fr:IIIMM Square, Nom-Fo r k. Whom Mity •Cdrie;ei•ii."- MOORE'S RURAL' NEW YORKER TIII leadittgand far largeSt cirenlating Agricultura Horticultural, TA terari,', and Family Newspaper in AMerica, has become so popular that various per. sons'are defrauding the people of several States and! Cardtdas by pretending to be claw:ling agents. Beware Of all soch . st rollers, for they nee sat lulling sharpers. Th d Beret New Yorker has no traveling agent.—only loco:1CM) Agents. The safest way to Secure the paper Is ip remit directly to •t he publisher or join in a club being formed by come ono yon know. 2WlText to your local paper Tito Rural is the one to take, -but' r+mi't let a - stranger handle the subsCription money.. The •Rit fel Now Yorker lea large and beautiful Double; Qunrto Weekly 'printed end Illustrated in superior' style. Compare Its Contents, Appearance, &a., with anyptherjourondorennal or less price and decide upon iteMerits. Volume XVII commences with Janl'6o, sna hsnco Now is zee . TIME TO :'L'IMICRII3E. .Terroe,ln Advance:: t3-a•year " less to clubs,-and liberal Ind ueernentt (ineludine $lOOO In Cnah!Prizei,)to Club . Specimens, Show-Bills.,..lnduaeoseuts sent free on spplicathan. - - , - .d.ddrers . ls .• D. itrooiee DiovB,l6o I====i! DIVORCE NOTICE. - r>rvorten NOTICE. Worricm. DrVOrt.CE NOTICV. witriz)s I=ILX3E3TIX4I:2OIV.. 2.00E3. X . 322.15; 7I.tI2I`ZA'S WEEKLY, 01Ili year of the kind in the World! gatizr3swo:Fe.xmmixix.csivgEs. .113468. 'fork =M!EM=RMMw= 3 Al. 5._, AMERICAN HOTEL, CORNER 4TH it WILLIAM STS , "WILLIAATSPORT; L. & 0. MARTIN, .Proprietou, , . This Hotel has been much enlarged, refitted, and otherwise improved, with excellent sta.. bling, making it inferior to none in sport —Aug 19, '65 PACIFIC HOTE L, 170, 172, 17 : 1 & 176 GEEEWICH ST., (ONe SQUARE WEST OF BROADWAY.) Betwecri Courtlapdt and .D4y Sireets,Xeto York. JOHN PATTEN. Jt, ProPlietor• MAE Pacific Rotel iS *ell and widely known to the traveling public. The lo cation is especially suitable to merchants and - business men; it is in close proxindity to the business part of the City—is on the:, high way of Southern and Western travel—and adjacent to all the principal Railroad and Steamboat depots. • The Pacific has liberal accommodation for over 300 guests ; it is well furnished; and pos sesses every modern improvement for the comfort and entertainment of its initiated. The rooms aro spacious and well ventilated; provided with gas and water; the attendance is prompt and respectful; and the 'table is generously provided with every delicacy of the season. . • The subscriber, who, for the past few years, has been the lessee, is note sole proPrietor, and in ends to identify himself thotoughlx with the interests of his house. Wi l th long experience as a hotel-keeper, he trusts, by moderate charges and a liberal policy, to maintain the favorable reptitation of ;the Pa cific Hotel. JOHN PATTEN, Ja. 1794. 2rd: 1794. INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH • AMERICA, PHILADELPHIA. Oldest Instirce Company in America; Cash Capital and Surplus, over $1 1 750,000.0 - 00. SEVENTY-ONE Years Successful Business Experience, with a reputation for integrity end honorable dealing unsurpassed by any similar institution. LOSSES PAID, since organization, $l7;- 500,000.00, with .mt the deduction of a cent, or a day's delay. I • LIBERAL RATES for nil the safer classes of property. Insurance of Dwellings and Contents, a specialty. BRICK or STONE Dwellings insured pe6- petually, if desired, on terms of the greatest economy and safety to the insured. It is 'Wisdom and Economy to insn e in the best Companies, and there is none better than the old Insurance Co. of North America. Apply to NEW FLORAL SKIRT. F. S. OTIS'S New, Novel, & Most Serviceable LADIES' .H0(11" SKIRT, NOW IN THE ,MARKET This Skirt combines three of the greatest inventions kno , cn in the manufacture of - [loop Skirts, for which letters patent of the I3nited States have been grivited. Ist. It has a beautiful Patent Pad, which doubly, protects the ends of the btistle springs consisting of heavy Satin Jeans, neatly bound with kid. 2nd. A . superidr patent clasp, uSed in joining the springs together.. 3rd. 3rd. The springs nre fastened together by means of this PAT CLASP, which possesses Superior Strength : and Finish over all other fastenings heretofore known or used. The combination of inventions as applied to this, the Floral Skirt, gives it the advan tage over all others, in Durability and Style, out-wearing nny Oro common skirts. $ OD Orders soliciied.l . Skirts will be delivered aboard of any freight in N. Y. city free of charge on receipt Of the Money. Manufactured eiclusiveV by the American Skirt Co., 101; 01.1AN.GB STREET, Brooklyn, N: Y. For sale by A. MILLBII. & CO., 340 Broad Way, N. Y., and b.q. the Trade generally. AT H. J. OLMSTED'S Q "ONE can always be found the best o 1 , ..7 Cooking, Box and Parlor 0 . V E S Also. TIN and SHEET .IRON WARE, POTS, KETTLES, SPIDERS, SCOTCH HOWLS, FRYING-PANS, SAP-PANS, and CAULD RONS. Also, L Agricultural Implements. such as PLOWS, SCRAPERS, CULTIVA TORS, C,ORN-SHELLERS, HORSE-RAKES, DOG-POWERS, sm. I HIS WORK . . is 101 made and . the material good. Good arid 'substantial EAVES-TROUGHS putup in :lay part of the,Cottnty—Terms easy. Ready Pay of all kinds, including Cash, seldom refused. . •: 'Store on math Street opposito the Old Court Hnuse, Couderaport. Aug. 1, lap.- -po $4 00 WAGON SHOP ! HE subscriber having located in Lewis vile is prepared to do alt, kinds of work his line, on short notice and in the best manner. 1 J Making and Repairing of all kinds. lam enabled by the nid'of ma cbinery,•to do work in the wagon-line better and cheaper than any other establishment in the 'county. I am. also .prepared to. make DOFFINS. - EDSON HYDE. Ulyises, Penn'a, Dec.•l, 1864 PUTNAM: iothes Wringer ill wring anythirig front a. aiiigio Thread to Bedrgailt. • •'• PRICES : $ 5:50, 06.00,1w<1 $B.Ol P. A. Stebbins 14,..P gents for Poiter county.—Jan 2:15, lepa M. W. MeALARNEY Agent for Potter eoanty , ~,"..7!.."..1 '" --- 1....".--1 I'', . • ' ''' s 1 , 1 11117.`a1i , The 111 ROP: . :MUSI:,:COME4:I THE 11 . 411 . et.. 11*. ~ i .. -. .:. .... “ Li TOn...pifferorit..Doptitnieots r THE MAMMOTH EMPIRE , ; ItS AITC2W , • So that while others are marlt:lng up, we shall silovE OFF , trE , , r•<, Are now ready for wholesaleing and retailing. The first department is &lied with DRY GOODS, READY-NIADE CLOTHING, BOOTS,-SHOES, CROCKERY, YANKEE NOTIONS, &C. Flour, Feed, Pork, Groceries, & Give na a call and save Fifty, per Cent. We return you our thanks for your liberal pat age for the past year, and shall contiwie to sell AS CHEAP AS EVER. Wellsville, N. Y., Oct. 24,`1865 Pro Bono Publico P. As STE !BINS & Co. He . 444.0ter5..f0::; - ;4njaiOSl FIRST FALL OPENING! Elegant Se•asonablepress Ggado THI. o.li-fv 01.1 aAR WIWELE FULL ! Dtes . ....d Cloak Trimmings , r i • r, 1 # , i , rl . , r -t., , i 11 t 1 , 1 ,, , A I.„_, ~ ' 1 ' ' • • ) • • MAMMOTH STOCK OF 3E3C,C,IMP CSC" 01:11.C3081 The Proprietors of the POPULAR COlllllll STOTIE are, determined to supply this market! with the best quality of DRY-GOODS,' HATS & CAPS, HARDWARE, DRUGS, PAIN TSr OILS, VARNISHES, AND PATIENT MEDICINES. IFLOUR I FEED(ilit PROVISIONS P. A. ST BINS +34-o_o6 October, 1865 =I is Over Nos. 2. & 3, Wholesale anelletail 4 i - , -- • . . . .. - - i Ai. . ... , _ , . GooDg C. H. SIMMONS. 1 ' C , (.-' • \ ) . ( - 7 - ..... \--i L 'L. }• k 1 _ Il L 1)1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers