K u'.z..``4'. ~, a t'n. r II rq PI4OTOGIRA PDS Prami.nxianrA CoIIGIMSEMEN. --- Brief S)cetettes of :the career, with the 4tistriet anti polities of the men who repregent Pennsylvania in the XXXIXth Congress. SENATORS. Edgar Cowan—R. Re was built in Westmoreland county, Pennsylvania, September 19, 1815. After spending one year at Pranklin College, Ohio, lie graduated iat that institution in 1830. While yet a more boy he was thrown upon :bis own resoardes for a support,and until 1842 followed various employments—having been st, clerk,' boat lbuilder, ;schoolmaster' and a litadent of medicine. He subsecriently studied law, and practised the profession until istii, when be'was chosen • a Senator in. Congress from Pennsylvania for the term ending, in 1887, serving on the Committees on Fmeig,n Relations and lEnrolled Bilis. and as Chair man pf the Committee on Patents and th e Paient CO. ee.' In 1860 be was Presidential :elector. • Charges R. Buckatew—D. 1143 . 168 borrL in Colombia county. Pennsyl vanini Decentll:er 28, .1821 adopted the pro leitteiOn-of; Iftw,"arril was admitted to practice In.lB43';.ivits prciseentingattorney (Or his ,:a tifeCotinty- freim 1845.t0 :841 ; was a Senator in the State Litislature in 1850 and 1853., in ),854 ite. tcps al commissioner to exchangejhe ,iatifieritions of a treaty with Paraguay; was ti Senatorial Viesidential elector in 1865 ; iu 1857 he 'ens Chairman of the State Demo (fcatic, C.tourolliee; during the same year was Te-eleited to the State Senate, and also 'ap- , pointed a commtssioner. to' revise the . penal cone of Peuns)lvanin ; in 1858 tie resigned the two latteipbsitions, and was appointed oy President 11tryfranan Resident Minister to Eucador, retutining home in 12131. In he was eleete4) aSenzitor in Congress from Pennsylvauia,,by a majority of one vote, for the term endiri;g, in ISO, zerring on the Com mittees on Indian Agairs, Post Office, Pin gone, Slavery . Mines and . Mining.. • - DUPES ENTATIVES' t. District—Samuel 3. Randall —D. 't . Vrti - a burn in Pliiiatilelphia ; in 1828 ; edu cated in That city, wns brought up stinerelinnt and has ever betin engaged in that pursukt served four years in the councifs of his native city, and in 1562 he rnS elected a Rettreseut• alive from Pennsylvania to the Tbirty-elgbib _Cougresii, s.millinis on the Committee on Public Haildingu and Grounds. Re-elected to the Thirty-ninth; congress, D. District—Charles O'Neill—B. Born in Philadelphia, March 21, 1821 ; graduated ati:• . Dierteuscn College in 1E.0; studied law and came to the bar In 1833 ; 1,850, 1851 and 1852 he was elected to rue State I.,e;;islalure, and in. 1853 to the State Senate,; re-erected to the Legidature in 1859 and in 1382 Lelected h Itepresentntive - front Pennsylvank to the Tltirty•eight! serving on the Committee on Contnwrce, lie elected to the Thirty-ninth C >ogress. 111. District—Leonard Myers—R. .He was hoin is Attlehtfrough.ltucks coonlY, Pu., Novemb'er 13, 1821 , received a liberal education, add adopted the profel,tion of l:tw was solieiterl, for , tvo totnicip.ll is in Philadelphiak revised and 1.14-ested the ordi nances for the Consolidation of the city. and has translattid several works from the Frenen. Ire Was elected in" 186 - .! tt ReproS , ntative from Pennsylvitruis to the Thirty. eighth Congress, serving oc . the Cittnnittecs :on, Patents and Expenditureh in the Post Oiliee Deptrtment,, Be-electel q) the Thirty-ninth Concess. t. .tt District-7Wiitiam*D. Kelley—R. • Was horniin Philadelphia in the spring of 1814; re':nlited a good English edneation ; commenced active tire as a re 'der in a pri la lagmillet: ; spent seven years as an apprentice In a jewelrylest thlishment •• rv:lnoved to 130s ton, :lad fdllotred his trade there for four', years, devqting Pont(' attention 'to literary matters; toturned 'to Philadelphia, studied hsw and WO admitted to the bariin 1811, and CLid the office fur some years of Judge of the urt or Comm Piet] in Pailadelphia. In ntldition tialhis political speeches a number of literary addresses have peen published' front his pen. tie was elected a Representative kin' Pcnrt?ylvanitt to the Thirty-reventh Congres?, Serving as a memher. of the Coln.: Mittees of Indian Affairs and Expenditures on Publi!l Buildings Re-elected to the Thirty.4.ig l atli C mgress, serving uo tHeorn inittees on lAgriculttire and Naval A ni i.. , ; and te-eleeted to the Ihniy-ttinth (longress. - ' • • V. Dis ritt —NI. F ussell Thayer —R. I ' Iln was m Peter. :burg, in Peterurg, Virginia, Jan wiry 27, 1 la; gradmited at the University of PennsylHata in 1840 ; studied law, sod was admitted to the bar in 1812 ; and trims ihmted a Rept% tentative front Pennsylvania ' to the Thirty-eighth Congress, Ferving as chairman kin the CoMmitivti on Private !And Cutims. tle_receivell from his Alma Mater tic two degrees of Itichelor and Master of Arts. Re-eleeted to he Thirty-ninth Con .gree.3. i - Vi.) District—B. N. Boyer—D.: Was horn i in Montg. winery volt lify, Penni vlv,k. t hitt,. Jan Miry 22, 1822; graduated at the rniVersitY of Pennsytrania in 1311 ; adopted toe profe4si4n of law ; was Deputy AttA•ney Ileneral fir .Monig unery„county from 1319 to; 1130, awl was elected a Representative 'from Penusylvanin'to the Thirty-ninth Congress. Dlstrict--John M. Broomall . —R. Was born in Upper CAiehester, Jelaware comity, P r enniylvabiit, Jana:try 181 . 0 ; re c"Aved n corninon. school vdneation ; studied nnctitits been devoted to.that nrult•ssion ; has serv6l in' the Legislature ,of the State; W2lB tt ISGO, and in 1802 vits elected-a Itepreseatative from P,nnsylva ,nia to theiThirte• eighth Congress, and Was a rienthe6lf the Committees on Accounts and ^. 1 :0%, 11 , 3 r to , the Tlarty-nintli Congress. VIII. District—Sydenham E. Ancona—D Ile was born in Warwieli,Lancaster county, P. , tinsyl;cania, November 20, 1824, nun , ovin b to Barks county was fur several years eonneeled with the Reading 'Railroad Cont i, .ny He was elected in lBi.lo n Reiiresenta tive Pennsylvania the Thirty-seventh i'ongrei.., serving on the Coalmittees on the lkillttia and Manufactures. In 18G2 he tuns r‘:•:-.eleeted to the Thirty-eighth Congress. seining as a member of the Committees ou Manufactures and on the Militia, Re'-elected the tfhirty -ninth Congress: IX.I District-Thaddeus ' Stevens—R. .13ord" in Caledonia county, Vermont; April 4; 17,9$ ; gratlunied at Dartmouth. College itt ra4 that year removed to Pennsyl vania studied law and tiOght in an academy stt thelsame.time in 1811; was admitted to the bM‘ in Adams county; iti.lB?3 witeeleeted tha t td State Legizlnture, Asa Also in 18i:4 11837 and 1841 ; in 1836. lie I•zts- elected member of the convention to hltvisp the Male lesiuslitukian ; 1a 183 Wl* appuinted SE (Avil q In 1842 11± remorell4o Lanevstrr, stud in 1848 wss.elected t Itepre [putative from l'etitipylVania' to the V-irty- Erst Congres, :also eleete'sl to the Thirty secorid,'and in 1.858 was Ire-viected• to the Thirty-sixth Congress, atnd,4tso to the Thirty -8 venth, d,:tring whielii he lwas- eltaitinan of t h e cd ul ti t attee of Wayis add Means, having previously served on variou's important coal -1341A665. 1n 1662 he vras ' ; re-elected to the ,T oirty-eighth Congress, agaist serving Chairman on the Coahnittlee on Was and aed also ns CMiirman of the Speeml Conarnittee on the. Paci6c gzilrvl. Ile was nho a delegate to the paltlinore Convention in 1864. It l e-elected !to the. Thirty-ninth I , Congress. . X. Distsict-71Wyer, StrouseD. . Was born in Germany, December 16, 1826 csime wish his father to the United States in 1 . 832, and settled it Potisville,gennsylvania received an se sdeniic education and studied law; from 1848 to 11852 Iseeditei. at newspa per in Philadelphia called the North Ameri can Farilier, after whicli. he dev(hed himself to the prnitice of his profession; and in 1882 I.e .r.a.s elecicd a RepreSentative from Penn a% 'ania to the Thirty;tighth Congress,"serV lug on the Conitnitteel on Roads nod annals. Ite-e:eaed to the Thirty-ninth Congress. XI. District-Philip Johnson —O, Wes born in Warren county, N J, October 17, 1818. - In 1838 n 2 retnoved with his father to Peum<ylvapid, settling in No rthanipton c.osistYr. Ile tans' educated at LarayeheiCol lege, where he spent two years, oiler which he spud Leo ye:sr...l.-teaching school in . the Sous 4, On ls,ls return !muse lie ktidiedlay,; I.r• admitsinl to tie 'bar - in 1848, - and 'soon It'telsv.trai elected Clerk °Mlle Court of Ses lo ss, and of tile liver and Terminer. Its 1853 and 1854 he' %sag :leered to the State Assem bly ; in 1857 144 'Chairman of the Democratic &att. Convention:; in 1360 he WAS the-Reve nue Commissioner for the Third Judicial dis trSct she... State; and was elected a Reale rentative frorn penwrylvessist to. the Thirty ,seventh Congrless 4 , serving on the Committers en !loads and Gneals and , nu P.t.ent;: /le wars re-elected sOtbe Thirs..,sl-eighthCongress„ , s.ni NV:15 ; 11 meinber of the -Committee on Ter-1 also a de ctgo C.m% i 01) of 1864. cutig'ress. ~--crt.rtsa Xll. insTarc It as born in Wyluning Va' Jann.try 43. 181:8;; gradi,i; Cotlege adopted , proleiiion :of law, and I,r l # - .s , ltative 'froth I'ennsylvi'ii eighth Congress, nervingi on Indian lAtfAirS..llte-el'el ninth Congregs.i I , I lilt. utszates.--tmvss,cp, r.tElleCtt—rtj Was born in 4. otranda,l Bradford county, Penn-tivaniai :11;:,11 , ...t, 12, 1818 ; graduated at Jeiferson Co, lege -in . 'I .842 , Sp./died . law coil,tgelant; came to the bar in 1843; fetit: 'Presitlutfal elector in 180 ; in Marc),, 1.861, ilc tray appointed 'resident Judge of the T:iirteetith district of Pennsyl vania, and deer( d to'.the office in October tellowing for a tcrnt of . ten years hut which he resigned on Deis: elected in 18J4 it Repre :entoti6e front Pcuasylvauia ;to the Thirty. ninth 0un...:re5,.,.; ' • xtv. Dismer—aCeriClß r: MILLER—i, Wai /inn, in Cnitii , q.iaque, iNnrthumberland c,ninty, ti ; 1309; 'cveivel a.r at.t.,ernieli edat,ation, laboring. o.:upj.:t Irimac ii tip v.icntions ; law dan culla. ti)lbe bar in 18'33 , took nn ac tive iiier pAitics, but Cr , fluently de et.ineti fir coninty and State ogices number of years Secretary orthe U e n;vr. , itY in Penn:ylr y)ia. and le isGl‘,.lteeteil a ItepreAentativ e (zinc Vaiii,,y-ninth Congress,. DISTRICI- 1 — J. 'G6O9SIlltE.'!:NSItec:-13. Iltrn iy Ildgtlrtoein, Maryland, August It. 1810 ; apt.t7ent,ted 'at att early . age to the print tag,basit.pis, r.; which was:his School; when seventeeil l years of age ;lie trat',eled ia the West and lJerrva f:lrentan in the tidiee of the o.i io Nis of the Iresf-' era To!,vraplt 11339 helreturned to Penn- I svivartia and sktled Yairs \chore Ile pub-1 ti3hed the 19/.1 1G.tz.:1,..,, nail there heldrati ons offices oft rnk and re.ip usibility. itt:l9o (. ite:waS ch.:el •iergearlt.-a -A , tai of ihe Na..i tioital ilutt.3euPo•pres.iatatives kr theT m hirty4' ti Congrenol!nd , wati re-elected to the .ante' allh-e by the four 101 l iwi ii Congresses;. in! 18;1 It! was iirivate Becratary to President a Illehann ; in! I'.u:lbe bi i Tae one, of the;' itointli.rs of thi., Pliiia6lph ,t Age, and,in 1,8441 , m tie was elected a 11 , ..prbsett.atire train Penn' sylvanio to tie Thirt . Otinh con'gress. xrt. ntsan T—W11.1 1 .1.%4 II ICOoIiTZ—B. 1, [ln the li 't fern nide' livelt't he these bio., graphics. thatofColirorit i'i given as the Utep,.,L resentative fitan this I),lstrict. This 'a a mistake. lio'?n:r is . the tileeked Represen:a l . tiVe, ,yid will of course be recognized. 4 Edi;or T,learop'l:] XVII. DlSTaleT—laltAll4sl A. BARVCII---T Born in tiovell, oxford county, Ma i March :to, 1,31 d ; recetved a COMTIMA SO etillellloll, and eng.tged in 71,g , letatilrill Snits; tea; eaky a strOt tuns advocate of iwran..e and iinti-slav l ery ; retn.,vpd to P P.,1 naia in 1;'5I, and th:r ded himself ti limber and tat reantil l e totsine,s ; was a Kite to the chier , . Vonvention of 18GO, in 18G I he was erectel a Representatirei PeanstlVania to the. l'itirty-ninth Cottgr 1 1 xrtit: tos•rnter—s 4:eitEN F. WILSON—I , I Ile was born in Coi l ntubi.t,Beadfodr col rennsyfraniii, Septc'tiber 4, 181.11" spen boyhood on it firm. and s rect , i veil Ills ed tint) ht - Well.sl.oro Aelute,wy, where be w, assistant tt•a:4llter fir tne term;' he eimp while ta,ll.ilitin a d.ist ietseltool!in Welki stathed and•Jadoptidi the profe i ssiun "of w.i: a tioroi i gh aiseztor o:w year ; a director Ihr 'ilix year;; tvas a Senator State Legishittire in {lBO,lBO and 1S6I: in 166.1 he 4.as electl a 'Repro. allure! renusylvatiiit to I herthirty-nintli Congt_ NIX. DISTIIICT—G d EN:: I W. Eicorip.lo-J-I:. , , He w- 611 s born in Ph:(l4 coatity,' New York. Marell 11, 1811 ; 4railit.ile+l at Hamilton C illega in i,lB 10, and retnori , il to Warren, i t l'euesyle.in'l'a, where he wa; admitted to tin , hafin 1843) In 1850 and 1351 hp was a mem- Irir of the $ ate Assl•nibly, and F.-ean .1857 to 1859 he wa. at in the Ste Senate. In 1 1831 he was appoin eil President Judek of the JuilOal di t ,trict of tile Stat, and in Ititl2 he wits elected a Piepeesentit ve front fi Pennsylelia to th. Thirty.elghth C ngress. sating on he Con tnittees' ob Etect ous and Expendits in :the War Departure t. Re elected tote elected Tltir ' j-ninth Congress: xx. DISTRICT = ITARLES V. CULVER—R. 1 Ile was porn in , ,eignn. Obio, SeVernber 6, 1830; spet tholnOt of his Hie itetively en. raged to blushieSs pursuits, and was elected a Representiitive ':frotli Pennsylvania- to the Thirty-niti f h. I - L'ongrqs.e . XV. litil (tICT=IOI:I'.4 L. DAWSON—D. . tle was „ iiorn in 'hiontown, Fayette county Ppnn , 3-Vaniii,'Fch ilary 7..1813; wa . : 'Munn; te l l at Walhingtople , iilrge; adopted HIP pro.. fesidott °flair ; *Ai appoitceri by Pi teident Polk, in 1i4.5, UniWtl States 4Ltornei for ihe i . . . =I rT" -r , ” ~-DM!". • • ; ' • MEM= Wistern district.of Pennaylrania; was elect= , earn Representative /mini Peromylvania to the ThirtY4ecovid and Thirty-third •;:tongressei., serving during the last term as Chairman on the Cammit.tee on Agriculture, and iii 1862 was re , elected to- the'', Thirty-eiglath.Congress . and wil l s member'of the Committee on l'or riga Affairs dud - 'also of the Committee on Public Lands. He was the author of the Homestead' bill which passed in 1854 and a delegate to the Baltimore Conventions of 1844,1848 and 1360, and of the Cintianati Convdntion of 1856; When, on the part of Penusylvarta, he delivered a speerh ncknOwl edging the nominati . un for President of 'Mr. Buchanan. Be was appointed Governor of Kansas by President' Pierce in 1853, hut de clined .the i . t i ipnointtnent. Re-elected to the Thirty-nint Congress. xxit. DIST RICT—J AMES fi. MOOEILEAD--R: Born on he Susquehanna river, Pennsyl- Vanid, in 180 G; received a limited education, spent the Most of his youth on a farm and as an apprendee to a tan.ter; was . one of the contramors for building the Susquehanna branch Of t t6 . -Pennsylvania Canal; was the criginaterrif a-passenger , packet line on said canal. ln 1836 he removed to Pittsburg. and!. there be took tteactive part in improving the navigation i, fthe Monongahela, and ices made Pre,ident o' the company bearing that name. and established in that city the Union cotton factory , . In 1838 he received the militia title of ArdintantGerieral, and subsequently, tar-, ing a great' interest in the basiness of tele , graphiltg, became the president of several telegraphic companies. In 1859 tie aas elect ed a Representative from Pennsylvania to the Thirty r sixth,C , ingress, serving•as a member or the CoMmittee on Commerce,' was 're electeod to iltelltirty-seeenth Congress, serv ing asChairmari of the Special Committee on sation'a , Armories ; re-elected to . the Thirty e/glitit; Congress. serving as Chairman of the Committee on Manufactures and ::1? a member Of the Committem on Naval Affairs: Re edected to the Thirty-ninth Congress. xx.lll.' Was born in GreMnshurg, Westmoreland county, Pennsylvania. tigust 28 1805: grad uated at Dickenson College. n 18'25; studied law and came to:the bar IMI-28 : :et tied iii Pittsburg, from which place he was sent as Senator to the Legislature in 1833 nod the three following years; in 18!.;0 he was elected to the lower house i,f the Legislature, and in 18C2 was elected a Representative' from Pennsylvania to the Thirty-eighth Congress, serving, on the Committee on the Judiciary. Re-elected to The 'Thirty-ninth Congress. I.4S7II.I6T—GZIAGE V. LAWKI.IOE---11. Was berm in Waaidagtan county, Pennsylva nia, ,inl 1813 e his rather ' ditsrth- Lawrence, havinglbeen in Congress before 11e re ceiver/ a liberal . Or/cation, and devoted him self to agrieolimul pursuits ; was elected to, the State Ltigislattire in 1814,1847.1853 and 1859, and to the Stitte Senate in 1848,181-9, 1850, 1851 and 18(10, officiating as Speaker during the;-last term; frequently served in the conventions of the State, and in 1861 he was elected a Representative from Peunsyl- . runic to. the ThirtY-ttinth Congress ,evat.; to the Chi lie- elected to the rivNxlsox—L-D, ' ey, Perinn9viinia, tea id: DiZikenson rand praetif,ed the 7s .elected a! Refire to the Thirty - (in -the Curniiiittee .ted tu'the Thirty- 170, 172, 174 & 176 Gtty.Eivicu Sr., (ONE SQUARE WEST OFTELOADWAY.) Between Courilandl and Dry Strcet:,4Yeto York JOAN PATTEN. Jr., Proprietor. Pr : 4M Paoific llote4 is well and widely knoWn to tile traveling public. The lo cation Is especiallV ti'ttable to mcrchants and linsiness men ;di. is in clue pi•it.xiraity to the buSincss part of the t:ity—is o:t the high way of.Suothern anil Western travel—and a4ljteet i ti to: all the prthcipal Railroad and Steamboat depots. The Vacitic has liberal accommodation fur over 300 guez.ts ; II 4.5. WA furnished, sod pos sesses every modern improvement for the : comfort and ester, Sinn:eat of its initiates The routes are splei , ms and eel! vet:Waled provided 1% int gas and water;, the attendance is prompt and respectful; and the table 7euerously provided with every Oclicacv of ' the season.. t. I , The itibseriber, who, for the past few year's, has been the lessee, is now tole proprietor, and intends to hie:airy hirti,self thoroughly with the interests of bi hoese. \V :h hyng experiqnee a 3 n hotel-keeper,:. he tro:ts. bC moder4te charges and tiltrritt pOiley, to maintain the favorable reoltroion of the Pa cite Hotel. JOHN PATTEN, JR. 1794.f'ehr?„7, 1794: INSURANCE COMPA kYI OF NORTH AMERICA, Oldest Insurands Company in America Cash Capital and Surplus, over el.:750,000.00o. ill - Cti- MI o the tle'e at a from SEVENTY.ONA Tears Stii , cesAftil BuMness Experience, with rt reputation for integrity ruti honorable iitialing unsiirpased by "any similar inscitutioti. . I,t/S6F.B since organization, $17.- 500.000.00, with )itt the deduction of a cent. or a thty's attla).' I ' LIDERA!, ItA'fr.3 for all; the safer classe= of pri)perly Insurance of L/NNiAlings and (lontents. at specinhy. MUCK or STONE I)wellingn insured par. pro l any, if de:311 ,1 ,4.0. on lertiti of the grc:/te.st cconowy and safety to the insured. It is Wisdom and Economy tft insure in the hest Cotnitanie.tt; ttall there is nonl , the nild In.uratice Co. of North 111114'r/ea Api‘ly ttr ' lnty, ~t Ilia 9 an fur a 4)1.0 ME Iron) AT 11. J.' 0 1,51 STE VS St TORE can always be found the best t, Cooking, BOx and Parlor S T 013) E TIN'o nd SHEET! IRON WA RE, POTS KFITTLES, SPID.ERS, SCOTCH FRYING-PANS, SA?-PANS, and CAULD BONS. Also, ,Agricultural Implements. sacil. as PLOWS. S(.4,tAPERS, cuLtlv.\- rolts, CORN-SIIELLW, HURSE-lUKE.S. 00G-POWEI;S, Sc. HIS WORK 15 well made and the material (mod. • Good ;nd substantial - I:. VES-TROUGHS put up II my . part of the,Couaty . --Terins - easy. Reati:t Par of all kinds, intladin,g Cash, seldom refused: • . " I - „ . Store on Main Street opposite the Old Conti liouse,.Couderiport. . Aug. 1, 1563:--50 Yon Want TO purchase Cotton Oacicts,.ia - to' OLMSTED. PAC WIC tun E M. e A Agent for Putt s mx p . „, etir RUMNESS COLLEGE . - 4 -1 North-east ' Cotner Tonto ani Chester itreets, PHILADELPHIA. - The moat complete and thoroughly appointed prmi ne.s.. ei C, , turnerelai College in the country. •Tne Only one In the city r assessing a Legislative Ch4e ter, and I be , unit' one in the trnited Silite9 author ized to eon fer 1b gree. f merit. - lAphnints awarded to graduate 4 in the Commercial Courto under its cur iporate sea) by authority of kw. , Comlucted by gentlemen of: liberal' education mil oxtetisive elperiener In husineas, and utionfirtg , une quelled stivAt,tagir for ibm'cluah theoretical and ps, e tte a l ..dnenT.lon 0: young en n for tho varmus du ties and ..mploy rueuts of bus nos+ life. THEORY AND P.IIACTICE COMBINED by a #3 eem of , ACTUAL' BUSINESS TRAINING:: orizionl and 'ring the stn• dent in the AlLortrot time a. completes inAgla into the routine, iletair- ' ciiitorite and forms m of busie , e in we-nem , . as coieluctrd•di the feet-regulated euturtier 14:fal ?old thoen , letlemahl ell.ments. TiIEOZZ=ICAL 1:300:i-REEPING 17I.On111:CAVI , ian. with an orizina: exposti'on of the belrflee Ot account-, arrangt4 a.l rottlli).hed by the pr4r etoi of t 1.14 I..ooltution ex..tu,..v-iv for his own i:,fe one-ha: f theon , inary Nbor It? t 61 lid, zit. end ;a a comp'ete knowledge of the pactice of the be.t Iteconat.ufts. ' TUE com.nrr:ciAL COURSE ExErAcEs ilook-keeping, Cornmertigi tliithhmalie, Pen- Itzt sin.syt Cwrtspontlenee, COM mertial Lazo, I).?etteres on Buzinns Af f airs, Cotricteicl Customs, ForrnS, on • -Actual Xusi n(33l Pracf SP LC: A. Algebra and ,11,11hensatic$, Ptiono- geophy, Oro rm of r il'eOoorriehip, the Arl of Detediuy .C.-vineerien Surveyinv, Telearaphiny. 11-;:x14,#.1.1,15x:v.G. • . , The arratoNfooot. fo• are far iat 'nd voi.co or a:,‘ thin, oft'.. ivd et or ofrei el to the pto,- 110. A rvizuhr T040vr3,,k1) Lh.e ery.oerter; with the In.titutiou with t‘ehtyileutt,•l.ottives varinun part. thv e , y, , t here poi, ranalet. 41, awl iu inch .tmloolo Of this y 11.otll'ITI011 are permitted to practley. No rt•. e emt Itttl 'tv.y otlirscho,t of io troeito 11 , - the country without whi,n no doe C:1 oiN4i!zt H. a IlffltellY3l op erator. Yount' torn nip e3ta6llil'd t file Citetp i:ee reprt.et I :oho, without nal such preten.l to teach Tele); mllitug. Tiffin Inttit 'llion I. nowr njoyitht the Inrgrst Datrue• nee ev , r heetow..o.lnitm ant e•nuntere;al 142 the Oc. r five hundrt , t •s[tittents w'ere attend• w•ee the tlr-t raid over gcven itun•irei during the pap! ear. The 1./..-Pt NI student,. ~ ray ova riahly here, and t rl. unt,ccintiows..re flint • LDLIIIIOII t 6.70 ACCDSNOI.IIi7O3, The In tit f!on le located lit the ino:a central part of the cl , y, and i!it accommcyntlime, for extent, OM valet: trtrt concenienet., are nri,ni.ta,4ol. All the rooina Inter le • n led up in the vrre le,: et v!.i with (the' or Con, 11 , itt.ce, Telegraph oSr:zee, : 4 tact err 9h, r, and a eira'ar BANE 0? DEPr'SIT AND 1S -17 E rupplled with ficc'_ enerairtt lithographic Mara clreJi,tinst ne , il: um in the Department of Actual Lum.t.eee. Arlm de , •iro 11,e very . Ig,g e= for n Tragical E 111C30011 for Do••'.nes.. w(r ota: fag a eoaro•of irogra,trog *• , !se ie 1,•••• •cioa!lcd, whi'e the repot:ll4in t , (l*, d Pta!‘w of the lontitniion among bii t.e1.4 area endormerneaf tln,brat palo‘port to 1•11C,1,1 :Vat ,Jr.l,Cf`tOelit. 131 x l vernionth ); : •-nterlaw ayry Comtnirrial are invited to fiend for an - • • ILLUST?:I7I3fa:IIMI CATALOSUE coht&iiin r. rornpletv inte;:ior v;elV/1 of the College, and foil partiLulArs of the cottnie of instructlo:l terrain, Ztc ; L. IFALSZ3ANUiIS, President. • T. C. SEAllf_slT. .Speciod,'Tolt.ll.r (1!1 , 7 gyp,. nr nv.a;nrwt, HE • - • .t• Ti , ~t • , • ' R1MP 1M11.1. 4.,;?......,. . , t .. .* * ,..ii,44: „.1 long and favorably le,-..:4 4 ,1,,5'i11 - f,,..1 . 1"ie1f' known, I will thor */-'/.2:1...?.../›./....,7;44' y oughly reinvigorate . , i4 . 1 :7: di -:‘ , :,Vl-1 . ..,74//*4- - i it•t v ,S* •••••-i-Ik . . broken-down and low-spirited horses, ..' If by strengthening and cleansing the ' ' • stomach and fates ' ' ' • yam -, vi ta .- --h`l4ktt'-tf tibes. It is a sure pre. ~ .4 ' T .i• - 4 \ : ventive of all di5...... ...... vi- , ••* • "' -;---- r- - - • case's incident to this animal, such as LUNG. FEVER, GLANDERS, YELLOW WA- 0 7; • . ‘. TER, H EA V i l S, 01; 1 4 . COUGHS. HIS- , TE3IP E 1: . FE- ' * - ,,X . YERS, FOUNDF.R. ont . . - 9 S . ' ' I.OFirl OP APP.E- ~......if.:,,,gt. 4, ... TITE AND:V/71 L ni . FAO, : -. 1. 7 r "V ' ENERfIY,I&e. Its , • - A' ....,,**4 ..'. . US! 1 r1:11)r91 . 1:3 the . - -..- . ' ''' win d j Iperca, , es • the appetite- gives . , , aaus o: t . li and .?...,, ~.,„40 .....-- 4 ? . -.4. gio,;s'Y .kin--rand -k , .1.,..-I*/*O- , r 7 - I ;4'' ~ki„. ':. .4.: - t-vi-torm . ' tt, e '.'r.- -, ---'...z.• - !.V.4 , -4 , =1: - --- • - -,,, • ..-.• rms.:m:3la skeleton into a fine-looking and spirited Loren. . I . - To keepers of Cows this preparation is Invaluable. It inercases the quantity and improves the quality t.4,.4 of the milk. It has • r been proven by ac • ''.',..--, ' tual experiment to / .r,4,1/.....,,,,,,r4 - /r2,7*;:.;,,,,,,,, , Increase the quan -'''//AA;,f-.42.-iii,.•*, they of milk and . ,l,it,i•• " r twtlle : . 4i 1•. e::andgze I%t.r,.ex_:butter firm and :,..,.., -- ;., sweet..ln . fattening • ' ii.lo-s.:):, 1, cattle, It give 3 them .<-•;,%-iv,* ii--Is .://;c7/,*t.-,a 1 an appetite, loosens ^ . :-..,. - T/.1.,1-., '..«-_,1....: ' . their bide,' and 7 ..trici-c-ti s ,.4- ~......,.•.:, makes them thrive 1 mt7citf.t r stlier 111111111111L___. . ' In nll 11i . soase3 of Swine, such us Corm On! 1.14 the Ltins!, Liver, , ,_, , ,:."." 4, ~. /re., Cog artiee 4P ; A r l `leiz . ,..ri .. , :•_l3 , net.: as a Freifie. ...C:i...%0.",,tW;,41,4`-"vir,„ 13). patting from ,:j.f:454:,.45,- . 7,_:-.Kr. lt .. one-l!alf a paver ti . ...,,r - .:.5. ,1. 74 -0 -,,: , -,.•':?.... . 4=- 4 9'" to a paprr in a 7- Iy .. i t r- ~ barrol of swill the _ - - J , - -- ' ,---'-- - -- -77. 1 :T_ ..: - _ - -, 7-:-. Aber..., dirioases . *.. , ":"..- --, - , -1. - ...,_ _i ,- - ,,----- r ,- ..e.„:44. - - - __ will h.! eradicated -- "V" , " - •-• .2 --- tea , or entirely prevented._ rt given In time,-a certain pnr.ventive and care for the Hog .Cholera. . -_ Prica f 25 Ceuta pec Paper, or 5 Papers for. $l. EZFAM 23 ED Y • S. Li*, - POE' i";?... :ono, t LI.INEY by cooniv ITUDIZIALE AND NIEDICTNE DF.ror, No. 116 Franklin St., Baltimore, Bid. For Sale by Drugg 'sts and Storekeepers throult ' • out the United States. Sold by P, A. ST2.I:BINS CO.,Ciuders port, I , : t. . I WELL§BO/10 St COUDERSF 111,T i • TA,,F, ROUTE. Tum izsttges on . the ry ellAnro an Pon delgport Line will leave Wellsbor, every Morlay , f and. Thursday at 2 o'clock IP, 31 . .trrivitv. at Condersport On Tnesday and Fri day resiective,ly. Leaves Coudersporlt every WedneeMny; arriving in Wcllsboro on Thurs dayl at.l2,o'clock 31., and leaving C odors ,oyt Oa Saturday, arrives in Wells oro on Mouthy at 12 o'eloce M. • This torte has lately changed proprietors, tad the ithdersigned is determined to keep it in goodiproer both with respect to teams and drivers! Ample n:.comtrmdations for tray ders atJ Vermilyeas. pENR,Y , CROPUT. • Gaines, Aug. 2, 1865. 7 —[6mpd ~. VOI/ c'an't believe vcbat fine BARGAINS J. are to be bad at I OLMSTED'S. • - To. F 0 LV T Z'S =3 ail DM Powfirs. • 4t; •• . --r AT TATIIII. ,J . : ' • ' . ':. - . ...1:: - . . -1.4 , S . . , . , . '4 . " - -- - e - , .i..- ~,,,....1 . ..., ' . . •7 : , . ,:.. - ~ , .- 7 , ec - 1- 1 - . THE-:DROPIVIUST "Live and Let Li r~ o. Ton .. liffererit -DO:partriteti4l THE • r EA 4 A, T . S Wc;mw • So that while others are marking up, we shall t , •• OM IV T ri- 01 , e 4 caIOODI 't • • ! Are now ready for wh - olesaleing and retailing. r The first department is filled :with DRY GOODS, READY-ra IDE CLOI9IIIIG,.BOOTS SHS I CROCKERY,YANVFE HiITIOMS GC ama Nos. 2. & 3, Wholesale and, l Retail ov r 9 eed, iv 4 - 4 7-1m447-v-zles 1i,... i i A t.r_P i•so , C° i I 1 , Give us a call and save Fifty per Cent. We return you onr thanks for your liberal pa rot'. . age for the past year, and shall dontiune to sell i J N. Y., Oaf. 24, 1865. ,_ , 1 E". < ...„ , :,,,, te',... fti 0 ; ii 1 te. . r Eil, ,1 , ;4 1 :VI 0 . A 1 4 1 1 , STESI3:I4NS 0. •._0 • .. , •.. , . Head4o4rtei o:.P4rgaih FI*ST FALL agegarat Ssaasonabl _rl7Et' . 47fi cor:al .- ± - fin STIWZ.E IrULL EI S 2-771- 11.111-'"6111111- oa 4 . Dress an - - 4 t3\ I kis LV` i y k 1 olli / rit; \ Nil il 1 , kt'' et l', 4 1 , 4 :v„4, MARSIIIIOTH STOCK OF MITOC.:OO:24M t&A , Maictes; The 'Proprietors of) the POPULAR CORNER STORE are determined to suppl3l this market with the best quality of DRY-GOODS, HATS & tAPS, HARDWARE, DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, AND PATENT MEDICINES. FLOUR, FEED & PROVISIONS , October, 1865 is ______ PAAMMOTiri ENTPRE AS CHEAP AS Fi t V_ER. , c. H. SIPArttIOIN rt g 0 ! irA . .... , 1 1 1 P. A. STE.BBINSi CO. 1 I 7 „it- '-• a I. ' ' f i 1 4-, ~, • i ' -" '4 1,4 CO. \ I Mt OPENING 1. I, Dress Goods E ! I 111 Co
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers