TIItJOURNALL. Coudersport. I Tuesday, May 29,1860. M. W. McALAIZNEY, Eynon FOR GOVERNOR: ON'L.,J.. W. GEARY, Of Cumberland county.' See'See Nev 4clvertisemeets gel_TheJune M'agazinei are received and for sale at, the Poet Office Bookstore. litAX.See Change in Time-Table of the Philadelphia & Erie R. B. atir-We are indebted to lions. S. F. Wilson, Glinni W. Scofield, and 'Ger.. Moorhead, for valuable doeltUnents. 4fis The Borough of Milton furnishes the lime gratuitously for all its inhabitants to whitewash every•. board, stick, tree, and all loose timber generally. • Aar Mr. Seward has made a long speech at Auburn, in which he seeks to show that Congress and the Pregident differ only in non essentials. Poor of man, his days are in their sore and yellow leaf. - .gel The weather last week was cold anti •dry. On Wednesday well formed snow flakes were in thank. Saturdy evening it began to rain, and we are now in a fait way of baying water .enongb. • Irg27 - Don't fergclt the'Soldiers' Conventio OFII : Tisureday of tbis week. We would like to have every township represented. All Ihtmorably discharged soldiers will be entitled to a Seal. XeZ , — Geo. Beroer tins at last been removed from the Isostruastership at Harrisburg, and Gen.) Knipe appointed in his stead. As Gen; K. was a brave soldier, and supports Geßly • for Governor, we don't know as we have any very serious objections to make—only its generally best to "let well enough alone." tar We publish on our fourth page the ctlarge of Judge Underwood of the ,United States Court at Norfolk, to, the Grand Jury, which afterwards found a true bill against 'Jeff Davis, for treason. It commends itself to Lim attention of all who think that Congress is !toting without reason. Itesd it. Ear A band of outlaws went to the hose of at, man named Gunter, in Overton county, _Tennesseo, one day last week, and on some trittotous ;pretext took him into the woods, stripped ;fad were unmercifully whipping him, when his daughter seized a hatchet, t.ushed to the spot, and succeeded with heroic bravery in•Ailling two of the ruffians, and wounding 'others. She and her father have since been driyen from the county: liir• A meeting was held at the Court . "Muse last evening for the purpose of organ izing,' a Union League. The attend:mi . ° was large''and ale spirit manifested by the Teeple was iantisnally cheering. A Committee on Permanent Organization was appointed, a Dail and Reading-Room will be opened, and 1 0e issues involved is the present, campaign will be discussed and presented to the people ' 'ior their, judgment, through pamphletS, .speeches and newspapers which will be pro .icared. Oar friends are Invited so call at the z•nhouss when visiting the village, where they will always find the latest Daily papers. 'TIME is: not a Jciurnal published in the littly revolted States which advocated rebel ' lion:as a duty andsecession as a right, which . • , has not expressed the opinion that if the South - , `were not exhausted by four years of war, she 'ould be to-4ay still engaged in the struggle to serer her connection With the North. Yet in the face of these facts, the Democratic leaders of the North insist, and an. apostate President demands, that "the Southern peo ple are well and loyally disposed." "My poi icy" is the incentive to a. state of feeling in •'-the South which only needs quartermaster tint] commissary stores to . make it open ' treason. Another Veto of"Aly Policy" , . The election of Gen. 0. S. Ferry, to the , 'United States Senate, for six years from the. , fourth of March next, by the Legislature of Connecticut, is another rebuke to the policy which seeks to control the country by the influence . of public patronage. It was ex-' pected by the Copper-Johnson's to play the same grime in Connecticut that Baltimore Cooney accomplished in New Juicy, and, their -failure is another evidence that all virtue has not deserted our political organizations but that there is sufficient left to defeat the mad "Schemes of the renegades -from all sections who are riow seeking by-political strategy to accomplish that which they failed to obtain by a resort to arms. Gen. Ferry is a Radical Republican—the Tribune. calls hi l in an ad. valued Republican. Public Notice. The Color Sergeants, Color Guards, and Color Bearers, of Pennsylvania Regiments, who served in the late Rebellion, froni the counties of Lycoming, Clinton, Potter ana Cameron (comprising the 11th Military Divis ion,) are hereby requested to send their names and P. 0., addresses to me at Lock Haven, Clinton county, Pa., to enable me to procure transportation for all who are desk -01111 of attending the Celebration at Philadel phia, to be held on the .4th of July next, for the purpos! Of returning the flags borne by them, to the State. Col. O. A. LYMAN; Vim. on transportation for the 11th Military Division. .. 10'. Maj. Jno. ' M.; Kilt i orne has opened a country resort for thcpe w iodcstre Ito fish for trout and health. The Major, we have no doubt, will make it nht on y pleasant but iirnf liable to all loveCs of fiari neter'', a healthy climate, and delightful s!Port. His hotel is on the road Itadiu l g from Coudersport to Well.boro, fire Milai west of Vermilyea'sund eight miles north: orGerruatiiii. , I ; An Outspoken Rebel. There is little doubt that the conciliatory policy of the Pres"deut toward the cowered enemies of the Union meets with canto:apt on the part of the recipients of Lis unexpected bounty ; however much their interests lead kbem to applaud it. OcGasionally an out spoken rebel has the frankness ' to free his mind on the subject. Ilenry A. I Vise is one of these. In a speech the OtheT day at a , banquet in honor of Stone Wall Jlackson, hel said ; "If I had:triumpbed, I sholild have fa vored striPpinOhem naked! Pakon? They might hate appealed for pardon, lint I would have seen tkern damned before,' Would 'have granted if." That these are the 'sentiments of every • honest and thinking rebel in the 'South, there can be Coa , doubt.' The leniency , I of aohnsont is unexpected, ;unappreciated, and in failiiag to take advantage of the re wards of victory, isan evidence of imbecilityas inexcusable as i is ruinous. `,`lf ire had triumphed, ve would have favored stripping them naked t IThe§ might have appealed 'far pardoned, but weft would have seen them damned fi.lst." These are the honest sentiments of Johnson's pardoind rebels. EM==l:ll Ite°4:Thil President and Cabinet Were ser enaded the oilier evening by the Union John son Club of W.shing,ton,and from the speeches tleliVered and letiers written on that occasion we find according to tho Washington Chror. icle,thcCableetidivided on the question o the President'S Policy as follow: For "..11y1 Policy": . A. Johnson, 1 . State Department, i Treasury Department, ' The Navy.-4. Against "Nfy Policy":. • War Dope:ell:tient, The Intericii, , The "PoSt Offices, The Law,--4. • The speeches, with the exception of that of Mr.. Stanton,, were mere flashes of congrat ulation and stump: oratory. "Very !much obliged ; thank you." The President, very much to the surpriSe of everybody, failed to "come to, time," anti only said "Thank you," inabohtPdozenlines. The Serenade failed to accomplish that whereunto it was sent. 1 The Presitlent and General Grant. The correspondent of tbe Hoch .2 , ester (N. Y.) peinocrat, nuet date of Wash ington, May 13, writes sis•foilowB "Leading Demdcrats assert that 1i Pnoi dent bas determined not to nominate Lieut. Gen. Grant to the position of General unless that' soldier shall gire his adhesion to the policy of the Wiliit3 House. I mention this because the persons who repeat it aro persons supposed to hare the entree at the .'.xecutive Mansion." 0 It will lie ! remembered that the law creating .1 the rank of General was designed by ,Con gress especially as a token of respect and gratitude for the eminent services of Gen. Grant. , We shall soon know whether the re port of this correspondent is true or not. It I seems hardly possible that the President can fo far forget the duties and dignities of his position, as to remember only himself and his - policy,. as to insult the nation and its honored militbry defender in the manner charged. Suell is ctu se would beiinfamous it tile last dsgree, and we shall ri?t believe it possible until we know it to be true. . ‘ ,l ' • IBUFFA.LO Az INASIIINGTON H. B. Allen and party, _pave beep. for several days engsged,in this vicinity inSurveying the preliminary line of the Butralo a t nd Washing ton Railway. Their line . crosses the Eric Bailway near the west end of the switch at the Depot, passing south Jto the west side of the village cemetery, and thence to Alle gha4 River, crossing that stream just below the 'liver bridge and thence up the river in 'direction of Purtville. The survey is to be completed at once to the State line, when the party will return to l'orkshire and make .‘ a leVel and profile cl the ling between. the two points, named, and then Continue the survey to Enalporium. • We are informed byldr.Allen who familiar with the entirejline from Buf falo tO Shippen, that the route is more than ordinarily favorable for the construction of a road; n 4 'very difficult grades occurring any where, the heaviest beingJon.4 southern end of:tbe li6Oi of lint GO feet per mile,and no other . • I exe,eeding's2 feet, and these short . It is ex pected that the road will he completed from Buffaloito .Aurorafho corain Times. SENATOR Sctisca eclared from his scat in the Uuited States S nate, on Friday last, that to try Jefferson Da' is for treason before a circuit court compo•ed of a jury selected froth the people of Virglinnt, at this time, when public sentiment in hat State is unreserredly favor of his unco ditional release, can only result i the humili tion of thei Government and the profit of. ir dors. A military cowl- I • mission only, ghoul be delepted to try Da llis. 7 1 Unless thus t ed he will never Fcceive justice. — 7 -While on this state that the best tiall men in the cil hesitate to declare is conniving with cure the release o when-Mrs. Dew • eetved_the asairan compelled to bins , 1 as a traitor, bqt h 1 embracing him as re-enfranchised c siihjeet it is proper to nfornied and mostlimpar. y of Washiiigton do not • that President Johnson .0 Virginia traitors tcrse- Davis. It is hinted that ;) as in Washington, she re :l e that she would never be tor the conviction of Jeff. ye the satisfaction of soon a vindicated patriot and'a tizen of the , United States. NFW YORK WEEKLY MAGAZINE . -ThiS very excellent periodical, published by Frederic S. llitl, i 9 Nassaj i street New York, bas com menced it's second volume with a new story" by Mrs. Noodr(authoress of East Zynne)--4 entitled LADY ADELAID S DATA. This story—judgin,g by the openingehapters —promises to fie as full of dramatic intensity as the earlier Work of that famous wiiter: The Yonn WeLKLY es decidedly thi. cheapest and best weekly now published in this country The price is.opl,y ten cents a copy or $4 per annum. coS the advertisement in another I column. `‘Johnson's Bread and Batter." Senator llowe, of Wisconsin, in ids place the other da4stated that in explaining action concerning a!post-master in his State, "the :assistant Po . pttunster-General had remarked that no man should eat Piesident Johnson's bread and bUtter who did not support his pol icy." The intimation is that official patronage is;the personal property of 11r. Johnson : and that -federal officers are his servants. Mr. Randall ought to understand that Presidents and departnient clerks are themselves only the servants of the people. They eat the "bread and butter" provided by the tax-payers'of the country. This sheer insolence to talk as Mr. Ranlall did and deserves to by signally re-_ buked. Foftunately this is yet a government of law and popular institutions. We have not yet reached a, point where even office holders hold to the, President the old feudal relationsof serfs to their chief. The, official "bread and butter" is not the: President's at all : it is furnished by the loyal people, and their will should control its recipients.--nc publican. j te""Th'e joint resolution exempting crude Petroleum from the Revenue Tax having passed. both Rouses may now be considered as a law. It will prove a great relief to thd oil interest, and could not have come at a more opportune, time. -4,Zr'lfr.Se.ward's home orgau,iu a carefully l prepared leader, formidable both in manner and matter, and diselosing, i the pen of no ordi nary writer in its authorship, recently , stated that the President would use military force to give the Southern delegations seats_ in the next Congress, provided such._ a pioceec/ing would secure a certain majority for his Policy in the Houses. Mr. Seward was interrogated by a fr r iend o poncerning this suggestion. He answered with the interogatory, "Do you think We are damned fools?" Mr Seward is a diplontatist, oho does not deem it wise to say thething he means. . 'The 'Richmond Engigirer says 'The students in the University of Virginia are remarkable for a ripe age. About half of the two hundred and thirty of the present mem bers are said to be thirty years old—some of them have families of children. Ministerg wi t o Officiate before the students should know , that they are said to be very averse to scion- - tificnnd -bellesjcttres sermons,and to oe best pleased with the plaicest and simplest preach ing—‘the sincere milk eine word."' Digb7Colonel Forney is turning his double barreled gun upon Secretary Seward. He says in connection with' the announcement of a third party movement in Pennsylvania : Sewards dream is the Presidency. Ile expects when the work of shame has been ac complished, that the congenial organizations defeated by our armies in the South and our people'at the ballot-box in the North, will discard Johnson and take him up as their can didate ! There have been hallucinations before but none so forlorn as this ; and yet those who know Mr. Seward insist that some such glamour has mystified him." Tne Baltimore Gazette says that in all indictments now prepared in the Maryland criminal courts, where a negro is accused of crime, the word "negro" is ignored, and the word "yeoman" inserted, precisely as in an indictment against a. white man. X s .e — A Pittsburger,wbo bas 2n las posession the cork leg captured from Santa Anna in the Mexican war,is said to have decided to return it to the old soldier. W-A gold, mine has been discovered near Titusville, which, it is thought, will put the oil wells of that region in the shade. k€-The Journals in Abe SOuth which sup ported armed rebellion while it had force to resist the national authority, now insist that the Eeopld of the lately revolted States have lost none of their rights under. the Constitu tion, but they have lost only money, which the Government of the United Slates murtreim burse,by assuming the deb t.of the Confederacy. The first steps to th is reimbursement is to assist in the victory of the Copperhead party. Cly mer's election as Governor of Pennsylvania Ivould at once enhance the value of Confede= rate bonds. fAirlfaxamplinn has a fit of retrenchment on him. Hai has given, orders to reduce the expenses of his household,and has at the same tirnevoluntarily cut down his personal iexpen ses to half a million dollars. As the salary of the President of the United States- is only $25,000, payable in greenbacks at that, the severe economy of tne Mexican Emperor does not strike us with astonishment. The Copperhead organs continue to speak of the Nationrl Legislature as "the Rump Congress." If there is a smaller'rump anywhere than the Copperhead remnant of the once powerful Democratic party,wo should like to have somebody inform us of its locality so that we may point towards it a telescope, and i be enabled.to discover this infinitessimal asteroid. M.An intelligent lady friend, resident in Arkansas for many years, in a private letter, says: - “The condition of affairs in Arkansas is not as favorable as six months ago. The rebels who, at the time of the surrender, Would have accepted any terms from the government, would talc.; nothing from it now,and are clam orous for power. I often ask what the end of all these things will be.” This altered tone is the legitithate fruit of My Policy. . 1 Brookland, Pa„ May 22, 1866. Mu. Entron : In the matter of the Blinrch at Raymond' We "report progress." ' A contract has been made to complete it "from the stnnip," to be finished by January 1, 1867; to be set on ground near the school house, i donnted by Mr. Wm, 'Onlab, of Spring Mills, N. Y. The Trustees have made this', contract considerably ahead of their subseiip thin trusting to the liberality' of friends to make up the amount. The contractor bits bought and engnged lumber' and, seems dis• posed to do his part of the 'work, and it is hopeiPthe pay will be ,ehitally prompt. ' It is hoped those wild have subscribed will be ready "on demand" to pay up.; Or, even if Gait don't ait for "demand" so much trouble saved to us. ' The anieunts may be paid to the Building*Committec, or to R. W. Benton, Treasurer, or to me. But we want a little more than is yet sub scribed. We are thankfit). fur the restamse made to a former appeal, and we now ask for "more." May we not receive a few five, tens or fifties yet from those who favor a move for public good? The buildicg is to be 30 by 48 feet. The front room.or "entry" 12 and 30 with seats and-stoves, The principal' room 30 and 36. The posts to be 16 feet ,•• roof pitch, and if is the intention that it Shall be so finished as to be an, ornament ; to be neat and plain, yet substantial and - in taste, 1 should be glad to have sag.gestions as to color, the question.of color being left wholly to the discretion of the Committee. The inev itable glaring white, with green blind's, is a little too gawdy for a country church. I low about a slate or drab, with blinds of pine, !varnished andleft to show the natural fine color. Neat to foundation and roof, we apprehend the important point in a good building with reference to best appearance .and durability is the' paint ; and we don't want to make any mistakes' in this respect. Shall the seats and the interior wood-woriebe grained:or plain ? propose - chestnut, simply Tarnished, Thanks, to Dr. ,Munson for correcting my stlitement of the number of churches in the county. Truly yours, ' Luettx Mao. I'. S. ,The contractor informs me that he wants a good mechanic to commence about August I. Applicatioh may be made to me. L. B. t't The unconditional Union menof Vito ginia met at Alesandrk last week, John M. Botts presided. An address was delivered by Ucrace Maynard, of Tennessee. The res olutions wet.e of the genuine radical stamp, and call on, Congress to protect them against the rebel plan' of reconstruction which is be ing carried out biAndreiv Johnson. Ice — While the Richmond Republic recently died for leek of sufficient support, a new pa per likewise named the Rrpubilc make's its appearance in Pittsburg, Va. Its first num ber is dated Wednesday, May 23. It is to be an Administration paper. 40 — Mrs, V. C. DYKE is Agent for the sale of Shaw eClark's Sewing Machines. These are the' best small Sewing Machines ever offered for sale. Three varieties, varying in price from $2O to $36. She invites ail wish ing to purchase to call and see a sOcimeo. Inquire at the JorasiL Office. • ISTIC.W" .11113 SI C JUST: received — Polkas, Waltzes, Schottishes, Marches. Songs, DueLte, Varlationg—lky April ^4,'C6. D. C. & M. M. LARRABEE. CANVASSERS WANTRU, at $2OO per month. We want reliable agents [none othor,l male and female to take the exclusive agency in evely county and township- in the U. S. to sell the Photograph Kamily Record, a work which every fetidly will buy. It Is bound like an-album but has a 'printed blank page opposite each photograph, for a complete record of the Husband, Wife and each child of a family, also containing marriage certificate ' :lnd pages fel-military historyot any member of the family. Nothing like it ever published and no work that agents can sell so readily. Old canvassers and others should s e nd for circulars and terms. It is necessary to have copies of the work to canvass with ; price by express $2 50, $3 50 and $7 00 [three styles) ; money may be srt by mail. Name.the townships wanted. Addres BARTLESON & C apr3,2m. 61.1 Chestnut st. Philadelphia. IEGG phliadelphia & Erie !Railroad. Tws great nue traverses the Northern and North .west countiep. of PennsVlvania to the city of Erie on lake Eric. It has been leased rind is operated by LIM PxxXSYLVANZA li.tana&D CoIIPANT. Time of passen g er trains at EMPORIUM. .1 - - . LEAVE EASTWARD; Erie Mail Train ' 11:02'r. Jr. Erie Expres.ii Train . 11:48 el a. LEAVE WESTWARD. • Erie Mail Train ,- .......... , ... .... —12:00 A. 31'. Erie Express Train 1-53 r. 31' Passen g er cars run throu g h on the Erie Mail and Express Trains without charge both ways betwern Philadelphia and Erie. . I NEW YORK CONNECTON. Leave New York at 0.00 A. NI., arrive at Erie 0 30.5. m. LeaVe Erie at 4145 r. at., arrive at New York 4.10, P. M. ELEGANT SLEEPING CARS on all Ni g ht trains For information respecting Passenger bn;iness,ap.. ply at Corner of 30th and Market streets, Philade! phia And for Freight business of the CompaiWs Agents B. B. Kingston, Jr., Cor. 13th and Market streets. Philadelphia: J. W. Reynolds, Erie.. Wm. Brown, A gcrit, N, C. R. R., Baltimore. 11. 11. 110 US CON, General Freight Agt. Philada. ' 11. W. GWINAER, General Ticket Agt. Phihula A.. L. TYLER, General Supt, Erie. Uiy!ses Joint Stock Academy Association. NOTICE is hereby given that Articles of 14 Association have been filed in the Court of Common Pleas of Potter Coanty, Pa., and that a memorial has been presented to said Court praying for the Incorporation of an Association for Educational purpos.es under said articles of Association by the name, style and title of "The Ulyssss Joint Stock Acad emy Association," and that the Court has appointed Monday, the 18th day of June next, at two -o'clock P. N, for the hearing of all parties interested in said Association. H. J. OLMSTED, Prothonotary. Coudersport, March 3, 180 G. SHERIFF'S SALES, HY VIRTUE of sundry Writs of Vendition _ILP Exponas, Fieri Facias and Levari issued out of the Court of Common PleaS of Potter County, Pennsylvania, and to me di rected, I shall expose to public sale or outci v, at the Court House in Coudersport, on MONDAY, the 18th day or June, 1866, at 1 o'clock p m.,the following described tracts • or parc l els of land to wit Certain real I estate in Allegany tp., beginning at a post in the south line of lot No. 87 of the allotment of lands in said tp. 8 perches east of the south-west corner thereof, thence by east lihe of west part of said lot No. 87 north 172 and 9.loths perches, thende south by west line of east part of said lot Nb. 87 172 and 9-10ths perches to line of lands of the estate of William Bingham dec'd, thence by said line west 36 ,perches to the place of beginning. Containing Thirty-Six and sexen-tenths acres of land, more or less, with the usual allowance of six per cent for roads Sic., about Twenty acres of which are improved, with one nexv.frame house, one new frame barn and some fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the property of Harmon , Baxteri W. W. BROWN, Sheriff. Coudersport May 29, 1860 j .4A-G-331\7111E; mjl7".+SLlffr.7ol=l FoR OUlt, - • NEW AND BEAUTIFUL WORK, TILE ric.Ton.w. BOOK OF ANECDOTES AND INCIDENTS ahltllE REBELLION : . TYEROIC, Patriotic, Political, ROninuttic; Bunion. 1,1 ous, audTraizical. • I I . Brlefididly Illustrated with over 390 fine Portraits ' and beautiful Engravings. This work forgenial hautor, tender pathos, start ling interest, and attractive , beauty. stands tTerless and alone among all its competitors. Tae Valient and Brave 'Hearted. the Picturesque and Dratuattc, the Witty and Marvelous, the. Tender and Pathetic. The Roll or Fame. Mid Story, Alimp, Picket,' Spy, Scout, Bivouac, aid Siege ; Startling) Surprises.; Wonderful Escapes. Famous Words and 'tteeits of WCIII3IIII, and the whole Paaoraina of the War is .here thrillingly and startlinOy portrayed in a masterly manner, at once historical and nominate rendering it the most itteple, brilliant and readable 1:ook, that the war has called forth. Disabled office's arta stiklierS, teachers, onSrgetic youmi teen and all it. want of - profitable employment; will lind this the best chaiteM to mate 'money ever yet offered. Bend for cir.mtars taIA see our! ferans.), Address, NATIONAL PUBL./SUMO CI). may 1--Itn] No. 607 Minor Street; Philadelphia, Ira. LIST In the Court of Common Pleas of. Potter County at June Term 1866. • . Rouse vs. Mallory et al Cole use of-W. T. Jones, as. II Sk'G Nelson Mercereau & Weston vs. Hedrick & White - Mills vs Bartlett, Crane vs Seeley Schaffer vs Barclay & Bailey Watrons vs Daggett Goodrich vs Monroe & Cubb's Admrs Plymett vs, Dearing , Gale rs Fos, Graves et al 1 I I ; Swain, assignee k. e. vs Graves, guardiab &e. Stepheni & Nichols vs Beatman Lyman vs Clark • • Pattersen vs Francis . B. F. Hurt vs Roulet: , Cole vs Gordon • '; ; ; Booth vs Hamilton , Hackett vs Cleveland • Dean vs Graves, Starkweatheiet!al • Dodge vs Ives & Salsbury Same is same Allen vs _Flynn Ensworth vs Flynn Thatcher vs Peterson Billings TS Pye McDougall vs Beatman EdWards Tyler vs Grandy ) .; ; • H. J.IOL3ISTED; Prothonotary, Aprils 10, 1866. Court Prockmatf.on. EfEREAS the Bon. Rob,ert IG. White, V V President Judge, and the Dons. C. S. Jones and G. G. Colvin, Associute Judes of the Courts of Oyer it Terrapier and General Jail Delivery, Quarter Sessions of the Peace, Orphan's Court and Court of COmmon Pleas for the county of Potter, have, issued their precept, bearing date the twenty-fourth day of Feb'y in the year of our Lord one' thou sand c ght hundred and Sixty i six, and to me directed, for holdingcourt of Oyer & Ter Jail miner' and General Jail Delivery, Quarter Sessions of the Peace, Or! hail's' Court', and Court of Common Pleas in the Borough, of Coudersport, on MONDAY, the 18th day of June nest, and to continue one week : Notice is therefore hereby given,to the Cor oners, Justices of the Pence and' Constables within the county, that they Sc then audthere in their proper persons, at 10 o'clock, A. AL of said day, with their rolls, records, inqui sitions, examinations, and Wil i er remem branceS, to do those tliing . 4 which to their offices appertain to be done. And those who are bound by, their recognizances to Prose cute against the prisoners 'that are ot shall be in the jail of said county of Potter, tire to be then and there to prosectite against them as will be just. Dated at CondersPort, Nay, 1, 18GG, and the 80th year of the latleiiprolenee of the United States of America. .BEVGRAIII -ESTATE: Until further notice,. the 'Office of the Estate in Coudersport will lbq open only during Court freeks ; at which time Mn. Eusworth will be there. Tie will ahco be in Sraetilport during the weeks of Corot in McKean County. rersons who have bui , ines?.• - with the Estate are re dnested to Meet hiin at those time • Letter's on husines addressed to 11113'01110n atWells bore', will lie promptly answered. May 1,1806. 'WILLIAM IL, mymEr.. 82,t - J THE Q,5 UNION BUSINESS COLLEGE. Handel and Il4yden Hall,' Eighth and Spring:darden • rITILADRITIIIA. Thomas May Pierce, • Presidentand_Consultihs Aneonntaut. • ---- -- 1566 EXTRAORDINRY INDUCIE3IENTS Novel &IPermar(ent Arrange ment of Business , College Terms, • Front April 1 to October 1, 1866, AND SUCCCEEDING YtARS. • LIFE SCIIOLARSIIIFS, including Bookl:coping, Business Correspondents, Forms and CUstoms, Cowmercial Arithmetic, Dusiihn;i3 Penmanship, Detecting Counterfeit Money, and Commercial Law. TWENTY-FIVE 'DOLLARS , sorrowinsmrs, including, the Ennio Subjects as above. I Time LimitctZ to Three Months, TWENTY DOLLARS. PmoteNsnir, Three Months, i „I; rEMIANiIIIP and ARIMIETIC, Three:Months. .$lO The saving of coal and . gas/ in the summer months is an advantage of such impertaace ns , enables the management of this College to Make o considerable reduction in the summer rates. Isom Oetcbdr 1,186 p; to ARri/,1,1867, Ani Succeeding years, tis before. Life Se t 33 Soholarsblps, v months, • $25 Penmanship, 3 months $lO Penmanship and Arithinetie, 3 months, • SP2. Special Terms for 01:11) . 2 ) . Soldiers, and 4r the Sons of .21117iisier1and Teachers. . I Day and . Evening Instruction for both Sexes and all Ages, . In Banking, Storekeeping, Bookkeeping, Penman ship, Pen Drawing, Phonography, Arithinetic, Men: sumtion, Algebra, Geometry, Analytical Geometry, The Calculus, Navigation, Surveying, Engineering' Guegiug, Mining, Mechanical Drawing, Commercial Law, German, TelegrAphimt, and the English Branches, at moderate prices. 11 , Endorsed by the puhlte., as the most aucceF.,ful nese College of the country, a is evidenced by the fact, that 3 FOUR HUNDRED AND TWO STUDENTS have entered in the, • FIRST SiX. MONTHS OF ITS EXISTCNCE. Principals of llepartments. .1_ THOMAS MAY PIERCE, A. M., GEORGE B. SNYDER., P. S. BAItNES, C. N FARR., Jx., J. T. REYNOLDS. HENRY KEIM, A.E.ROCERSON, c.a. Supported by an olds Corps of Assistants. Call or Eerid !or Catalogpe,.Coll6 Currency, and Pterco's rractical Educator OFFICE, NO. 531 NORTH EIGHTH STREET, TI3OM Via, DI. pEancir,. Arril 24.--2nr' OF CAUSES W. W,; BROWN', Sheriff. Auditor'm Notice. TAE untier,hnt.-d Auditor :appointed by the. Court of the County of Potter, to distribute mo s , in the hal d:, of the Administrator of the F.,•,t„4 or Curti ;IVilson, late of Get,epee township, deed , to dutie s and 4‘lllol/04 tlio,e legally entitled thereto, will tin tnil partie:: intercsted, at tl.e Register's (Iflje, 1 ,, the Borone ' it of Onnie fd port, on Ture•lay, the 11111, E i ns or Juno 1364.>, a 1 ,6, o'clock r, a., to att,nd to late of.aid appointment. . DAN BAKER, Auditor. evudersifrirt, !nay 19, ISf,6, ~ ______ Summer Goods; MB 0101 STE fr 8: 1 OUR atttention is incitt;d , to the larg.:Ntti Attractive stuck just received, and fo r sale as low as the same qualities can be bong:lit any Where in the county': We have on hand n large and varied a a . sortment of Domestic Cottons, co"ipti.ing DROWN SIIEETINGS, find S'IIIETINGS, , BLEACIIEb SIt:SLINS ' DENIS'S, , STRIPES, CHECK'S, TICKING ' S, and • COTTON FLANNELS on - which we cannot' be undersold. We purchase our goods for Cash and O'er them at a very small adVance From Cost: FLANNELS. gF you want to purchase RED; GRAY, BUT gr PLAID FRENCH - SHIRTING FLANNEL, cal At 011msted4s. DRESS GOODS; DELAINES, • PRINTS, ' BROCITE, and W9ULEN SHIMS, UOODS, SON T.-1 LII ORAL SKIRTS, eLoTns, and CASSIMERES,' a full supply At olnestedss. CLOTHING. DON'T fail to call before purchasing and see the assortment At. allmsteirs BOOTS & SIIOES FOR Men "Women k Children, in great Ta 7 nety and cheap For Molasses, Syrup, Sugar;Tea and Coffee, in fact everything in the Grocery line, call AT OLMSTED'S X AM ascortnlen E of almost eTeryiliing that it kept in n country store err hand. We hnella • to keep Goods that nil? give satisfaction and scll good articles of the 10 - rest 127i3g vat: OT , TSEELr:S, glaitte Drain of all kinds, Dotter ; Wont • - . Sleep Pelts,'Fmrs, Deer Skins. . AL-o, County; Town Ship and School Orders; fie aJ 'of which the highest prices will be paid) . Al Oimstedps Onuders.Port, Pa,Noy'r. IS, I f:9s.l. ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN Railroad through Potter County. GENERAL News Depot, AND BOOKSTORE ! 'DUE under4gned would announce lathe people of _L Potter county tint they have bought out the en tire stock of M. W. Mann of this place and wit bare after keep on hand a full assortment of BOOKS AND STATIONERY! Including Writing, Tissue, ,Per forated and Blotting Paper . ,! En• . velops, Inks, Slates, Pencils - , Crap ons, Inkstands, Blank-Books of all kinds. g BOOKS, Pocket MARYS, Drawing Material 4, lISCELANEoUS 131)01ES • • idling; the 'latest .Itandard ELS,IVIAGAZINE,PICTORIAL AND STORY PAPERS, ALso :Al of the Standard inci NOV EXT-BOOKS FOR frk T is 3 , 13,.,ukuai. ! ' lot of TOGRAPHIC AiBUMS! A fine; PH attention given to orders for I= SOBILLANEOUS BOOS• -Ing made the necessary arrangements in Nev wo aro enabled to fill all such orders on By prompt and courteous attention toshort en! is, with fair and honorable dealing, wo bore I. and receive a largo share of the patrouzy? ° ` : .;vilittig articles in our line. r IIa• York no frt pair° . mort tiIOEC D. C. & 1I 111. LARRABEE. oi 15 66 tf At Olmsted's
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers