t c O- ' -f iu a e a r etit 17' ge fourth' lesohition - 61 been)' s a d, pledging the Ffnetibere j.if.' the Octqvention Ad:_voy. for Gen. — Geary ?‘1 • -:The Chairman app sled to the gentle tan to answer the qu stion,,ati tn -- tober: l able soldier, "Do you intend to vote for ~ Clymer? • ' -- - - --- -- - ' - , l Tbe gentleman; after considerable stut tering and stammering, answered, "I wiW Jvoto for Clymer. . 1 - _... A perfect storm of! hisses and groans fellowed, mixed with cries of "put him out," "this is no placTfor traitors," etc. Capt. Harry Conncir, a one legged sol dier, moved fur the appointment Of a com• ...,ruittee of two one , legged soldiers, to es, cart; the ecippethead fora Berks out of the ''Colitrentiub '' After order had Chairman stated thd gentleman had confet suer man, be had no - - - viniion, and respect ,ret:TO. ,••7 Theriklegate. assts isih retire:- To which the 'CI,Li "Good niolit." The l deiegate from ,amid the hisses and - The resolution of further discussed, an offered, upon wLieh t was called. The agreed to. - .1 The question was finally called upon the passage of th'e resolution as offered by the gentleman froni Allegheny, and _it was pissed by an ovorwhshrnng a.ajority:, amidst` thunders of tiPplause. ..A-resolution was then _offered endors --lug General Grant and Governor Curtin as candidates for IPresident and Vice President in 1868, but the chair decided ' that - the resolution sliould have gone to the committee, atidl.could• not be enter tained unless the ecimwittec was first dis ' charged. I Several other resolutions were'offered, but were ruled out ifor the same reason. A motion was made to discharge the Committee, but with decided in the ncga tire. By common consent, the Convention passed a vote of thanks to the Pennsyl rania Railroad CoMpany, fur their gen eruSityt in furnishing free transportation to the delegates: Mso, to Manager Flea derson, lessee of too Academy of Music, 4or:the gratuitous use of the same. On motion, the [President, was author ized to appoint.an Executiv? Coturnittee of oue from each county, of he shall I be chairman, to net In coojnoction with the Republican StAte Central Committee 'the'ensuing campaign. 'CaPtain Cliarleli Naylor offered 'the following, which was passed in silence by ti"rising -vote _ I : Rewired, That io the'death of Lieutenant General Winfield Sj i ott fbe nation has lost hero,. whose long useful of eful service will - matt: one of theliriihstestinigesof ourhistory, I iii'd-truit - tiati soldiers who served _tinder him will cherish, his meinory,as fiesh and bright as the flowers on his new made grave. Oti motion the Convention then ad journed sine die, l with three cheers for Goneral John Geary, the next Gov eincii Of Pennsylvania'. Buffalo it, Waltinolou Railroad. • The, following ;from a late number of, the Buffalo Expless presents so-ne of the advantages which Buffalo is to derive Irvin the building of this road : . CFIAP COAL. The roaini result of the road, so ffar as its importance tJ Buffalo is concerned, is the opening which it makes to a near! supply, of coal. For many years, ever `since the advantages that Buffalo offer.; in her geographical situation and com-, toereial position, to manufacturing enter prise, began to attract attention, the sub ject of a direct railroad communication ! with the Pennsylvania coal-fields has been Fife among us. Several projects, some times promising, have been on foot, but ohe and another reason ali have come lo naught, and Buffalo manilas as distant froin t .the coal-mines and as dependent upon circuitous routes of transportation Ti:tr her supply of fuel as ever. But mean• tvhile, in spite of the cost of caal, manu factures have grown to a magnitude sur passed, by few cities in th coutitryonak ing the'demand -tor -cheapened coal ten times more urgnot than before,-and at the sometime demonstratiog that with a prop et developmeni of her advantages, Buffalo may be reude,red a great eentermf Amer ican manufacturing industry. We have now five blast, furnaces in operation here, and the largeSt rolling mill in the United States, besides nail winks, forges, numer ous engine and boiler manufactories, ex tenisives stove works—altogether making uri a‘annual consumption of coal scarcely less than half a million of tons. OUS. PRESENT SUPPLY. le previous question thenduienti! was not At present we receive our supply mainly from remote sources, as follows: Of anthracite; from Roundout and Eliza bethport by the Hudson River apd Erie Canal; from the Delaware by the Dela ware and Raritan Canal ; from Syracuse, `lthica, and Seneca Lake by canal by the Erie Railway from Elmira and Bing bampton. Of bituminous coals, the Bless burg from Corning by canal or railroad; the coal of Western Pennsylvania and Eastern Ohio . by rail to Erie and Cleve.' laud, and thence by Lake or by the Lake Shore Railway. Thus we are briuging coal in vast 'quantities, at an enormous waste of the! expenses of transportation, from the eastern and western verges of the coal-fields, 'while -the great central mivoos of the mineral, lie directly south SEEM tif nli, , - Ifereelytuor al a bun'dred miles distantq,'• r, l .f;', ~' 4) , t -:, t: _' .-- Tat* , E.W1.7.1tim4,' ,i The continueli n nraiia s ate of things so long bas alreaiiy 'east a severe stigma upon the enterprise, of Buffilo, l obviously it'eduld be, sufferd no lona . er unless all theliZitie — a 4 cid t ant itidn 'of the cttr are to be given Op. , Si. thought 'Ale. William Wallace,,the.enterprising erigitmer, when a couple_ of )year i s itfid.. he Seriously and resolutely tdok bold of the question, how best, most iorticticable and( certainly, to secure a direct con:l'o66°n of Buffalo with the contigudd,us Rennsylvatqa coahrei , b ions. The problem, ;as! he viewed' it, embraced two objects the one in_ furtherance of .the other-,—viz :I Aci . build lii road which 'should incidedtally form anlinpor'tant lin it ,in the great tl46ugh line' of trade 'and travel between t'ie west and the seaboard, and at tae same time 4ccoeuplish the re• suit of main , importance, ,i,n pipping the col district!! at elne!of their. 'nearest points. After a long, time spent in t j orougkstudy i 3 of "the situatido,y !and-a t earefal recon noitering, of the ground n pArson, he planned the project which as since taken shape in the "13uffelo and Washington R ilway" updcrizairg. T i 6mcritsof his plan, when VitoMitted to the consideration of leading hesinesi liedaticl'elpitalists of Buffalo and elsewhere, were recognized at once. The, pr4jeet was 'taken hold of with viger, and doweompletely organized, under full beaffivay, i the 4bar'act, for its execution let, a large .pai i t of.sts stock taken, we havel the' pleas re of seeing it give every preinise of a qpeedy and per fect realizatien 4f the long Lesireof ; Buffalo' , TILE CO4L .EIELDS OPENED.. The. Buffalo 1 and Weslingt3n Railway enters the northerfi, edge of theVeat bit uminous coal field 'et the distance of only one hundred t 4 one hundred and thirteen miles from Buffalo. Thib coal field em braces an area ofi morel r, than - Sixty-five thousand square miles, extending through Pennzslvenia, llTirginia, lientun c iFy, Ten nessee,and Alabama, Its'greatest breadth is one hundred and' seventy-three miles, and its average or wean i)readth is .eighty five miles. Of this vast geld fifteen thou sand square niles, tire in Western Penn ,sylvenia. Its, norther!, limit, extends th-rou,c n h Tionl 1 flutter l .Mic Kean and Cam eronl l, counties on i ; the uor.herly line of the State of Pen43-lenia. l There is in Tioga ui county only alsall detate,hed field which is developed in the mines of Blossburg This great co o l field extends south west , , 'oily, following! the ranges of the Alle gheny Mound:lnes thronok Clinton, Clear field; Indiantt, ~nd Westmoreland coun ties, with spurs( from the main coal basin in Mercer. Venango andfOlarioa counties, in Western Renosylvania. , EmpOriun the intersecting. point! of the B. & W IL with ;the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad is iie the,centre of an extensive cool 'basin, on which several large mines lase already being worked, moving coal! to, Erie, al distance cif 118 miles, frotil whence much of it' is shipped to Buffalo, a further distance of eighty five mileg,. The quality .of the coal is equal to the finest biveripool. It has been ; tested forges, fuel for locomotives, black-( smith'i use Andiron Work generally and is pronounced superior ; being remarkably free from sdlpbur. ' I been restored, the it inasmuch as the Ssed hiaiself a Cly )usiness in the Con 'ully:iskcd him to MEM= irman responded-- Berke then retired lioots of the Coo- Colonel Bayne was an a meddiiiiiit—WaTs ANTHRACITE COAL. • • I There is (only one flit:ol4mi deposit of anthracite c al withinkhe liMits of the United States, awl this is lit,ited in es• tent as eotupared wits the bituminous coal fields, and is comprised in three di- I visions, all east of ttiejSusquehanna river io Pennsylv,ania, viz :1 1.-The Northerly Division, induding ihe Wyoming or ' Lackawanna Field. 2. The Middle Di • vision, or tbe middle,Shatuoken coal Ba sin. 3. The Southern Division, or Schuylkill L'oal Field. [ I These three di visions have an area 0 fear hundred and thirty.sevet: square Miles. The second division of 'those anthracite coal fields is reached 'by the Buff r do-& •Washington Railway atla distance of ti:J i o hundred and seventy•tw, miles (Fon: Buffalo, which is 'nearer than by any other route, either by r I rail or water: BLACK BANEI IRON 4:111E. . 1 The Black• Band Iton Ore from which Scotch Pig iii made iF found near Empo rium. wheteitho Builitlo and Washington Railway connects with the Philadelphia and Erie Ba:ilivay, mid on the line of, the former arel etensive !and valuable forests i for lumbe i r °Ann deposits of fine quartz from which glass is lade. , • THE ESTIMATELi COST OF COAL. 'From datt: furnish i ed by the State, En gineer in able report to the Legisla-1 ture last Aar, it estimated that the average ens'l, of transportation of coal is 8.82 mills per ton pkr mile, which would make the l cost, applying it to 110 miles of the•Buffaloi and yTashington 4ailway only 07.02 cent per lton for transportation from the wines nearuiperiuna to Buffalo. The present i price at the mines, $2,50 would be—gold at par•--about 81,75; add Ito this freight on railroad from Emporium to I.leffalo, 110 miles,, 'say $1,85 per ton, I I will Make 8350 pet ton, the cast of coal delivered in thir THE PROPOSED LINE. ' Tile goner: II couise of the line is very • t. direet. After leaving Aurora, where it changes;froui an easterly to a Imam south 1 a• t a' • t er y tree ion, deviates comparatively but Little flout a straight HEM. It seldom locculliCtliatla line do direct, for so great a distnce, isobtaine,d through a succession of en mane valloyo. - The valley of the Cazenovia (Irak, from Aurora south, the Isehua Creek Valley, and the vallsy of the Ril;er from Olean to-. Port Alleghann the Allegany,, Ports e!' and Sintionaluinieg Ilortage Creek Valleys ==!MMMM=X run ' sint7Mirection, through jvhieli a fatorabla lids is obtained. iTbe grade: linalis:ldso veil favorable. The elevation to be overcame between Saab and the Allighaurgiver is at lirne:Lalirit; 40 niiieslrold luffelo, which 41,140 feet above ''itke Eriis.::Thissuoa mit atudued by,it gradual - aieent, ea cept for a short distance through the Sar dinia Flats, wherelt is nearly. _level or slightly deseendiuglo 'the crossing of the Cataraugus Creek near Yorkshire. From :this summit the descent down the Isehea iii quite uniform to a 'point, in,.tbe Alle gheny Valley near - OleUrt—wlifeh is 840 feet above the war levei•tebake Erie. :From this ,point, following, the Allegheny River to Port Alleghaevr ,distance of twenty-five miles t ! the, total ascent is 00 Pet. From Port Allegheny to Portage Summit, at th'e head of Alleghtiny, Port. age Creek; _distance abciut-eleiren miles, the ascent, is 430 feet, and the descent thenee to the 'Philadelphia 8r..:-Erie Rail ] way at 'Emporium,- aJdistiince' of about fourteen miles, is 800 r, feet, making the elevation at the point of, junction frith Said railway 440 feet:above Lake Erie, and 1,011 feet above tide-water. Here a grade of 63i feet to, the mile; which is the only heavy grade on the, line, will be eacquntered. THE. EASTERN CONNECTION OF TUE ROAD --T-he new route to New York formed by- the connection with the Philadelphia Erie Railway at Emporium, and thence with ; he Catiwissa, the Lehigh Valley and New Jersey Railroads is 445 miles in length. :The distance by the New York Certaal is 450; and by the Erie 433. To Philadelphia, the new route redunes our distance to 407 ; to Baltimore, $8,5; to Washington, 425 miles. PHOTOGRAPH ROOMS! The undersigned will remain in Coudersport for a few weeks for the purpose of making, PELOTO_GRAPHS! • • We invite a call at our Rooms over Mann Jew elry store, where our .specimeti6 cuu viuco all that they can secure • X'lrEat Clctis;ol 3PlootiuLx.c, es - - - . Located tor several years in Wellsville, .Ncw York, and to be there permanently located to the future,we desire to establish a reputation' in this place that will make it desirable:both for ourselves and patrons that we should visit y6u styles yf wdrk in the Art executed In good taste and SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. We are prepared to' Copy and Enlarge Old Pictures and fmtala them up in INDIA MIK, -or .= , - , , S OIL COLORS I A5333...i.t2i. d IVEitcala.e..l.l. l. Coudersport, l'a., Muy .:11,1.861: 1866 .. Pliiladelphia - & Erie Railroad. Tills great line traverses the. Northern and North •• weet counties of l'iloo: - .3 . 1vania to the city of Erie on liske Erie.,lt ha. , been leased, and is operated hi' the lIENNSYLT/NI A RAITIV , AII ev.NIP•NY, Time of passenger trains at EMporcrunr. i 'LEAVE EASTWARD. Erie Mail Train ' 5:02 P. M Erie Express Train 11:48 P. m LEAVE, WESTWARD, Erie I . ltil•Train 1 0 :00 A. M. Erie Express Train 1:53i. M , - . . . ... . ... .. Patteenger . care putt through on the Erie Mall and ExpreYs tram:. without change both way', between Philadelphia and 'Erie. NEW YORK- CONNECTON,__ LeacM New York at 9.00 A. 31 , arrive at Erie 9:10 A.M. Leave Erie al. 4.45 P. 31., arrive at. New York 4.10,r, 31. ELEGANT SLEEPING CARS on all Night trains Fur information respecting Passenger bueineee,np. ply at Corner of 30th and Market streets, Philadelphut And for Freight business of the Company's Agents S. 8. Bingstnu, Ctir. 13th and Market streets, Philadelphia, 7. W. Reynolds, Erie. Win. Brown, Adent, N. C. R. R , Baltimore. IL 11. I lOUSTON.,GeneraI Freight Agt. Philada. IL W. G WINNER, General Ticket Agt. Philada A. L. TY LEH,lGeneral Sttpl, Erie. AT ff. J. OLMSTED'S CI, TORE can always be found the best o 0 Cooking, Box ariirParlor S T V . E S' Also, TIN and SHEET -IRON WA RE, POTS, KETTLES, SPIDERS, SCOTCH BOWLS, FRYING-PANS, SAP-PANS, and CAULD RONS. Also, 'Agricultural Implements. such as PLOWS, SCRAPERS, CULTIVA TORS, CORN-SHELLERS, - HORSE-RAKES, DOG-POWERS, &c. HIS WORK is well made and the material good. Good and 'substantial EAVES-TROUGHS put up in fitly part of the County—Terms easy. Ready Pay,. of all kinds, including Cash, seldom refused. Store on Main Street opposite the Old Court Haase, Coudersport. Aug. 1, 1863.-50 1_794. =; 1794. INSUIIANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA, PHILADELPHIA. Oldest Insurance; Company in America: Cash Capital and Surplus, over $1,750.000.000. SEVENTY-ONE Years Successful Business Experience, with a reputation for integrity and'honorahlo dealing unsurpassed by ,any sitralarlinstitution. LOSSES PAW since Organization, $17,- 50p,006.00, without the deduction. of a cent, or a day's delay! _ _ LIBERAL RATES for all the safer classes of .property. Insunince of Dwellings and Contets, a specialty. • PRI K or STONE Dwellings insured per pftuall.t j, if desired, on terms of thd greatest economy and safety'to the insured. It is. Wisdom and Economy to insure in the best cbmpanies, and there is none better than the old Insurance Co. of North Vin erica, A'ptily to id: W. McILARNEY Agent for Potter county,' Summer Goodo.l. OLMSTED'S .. - IP . ~ ..,, VOUH atHention is invited to the larg:.• and 12clittnialve stock just received, and' for salikilbir as the same qualities can be bougfit anywhere tithe 'county. • ..., 1 We havd, on hand a large and varied as sortment ofDomestic Cottons, co-iprising : 7 BROWN - MEETINGS and '--' SBIRTINGS, .. -- ---= BLEACHED MUSLIMS, 4- DENIMS, ,t 1 STRIPES, 1 i'' - - - CHECKS TICKVPS, - and l. ' , . .-1-COTTCN FLANNELS, on which:we cannokliie undersold. Wer . purciiiise: our goods for Cash and offer them qa very small advance l':: . - ' - From Cost. : ;FLANNELS. !'. Tgyiia.watit to purchase RED, :.• GRAY, I BLUE, PLAID FR . ENCE SHIRTING FLANNEL, ea! At Olmsted's._ • . DRESS-GOODS; DULAINES, PRINTS, BROCTIR, nnfl WOOLEN SHAW'S, HOODS, BONTAGS, ' BALMOR L SKIRTS, . , CLOTHS, and CASBI.IIgRES," •- . a full supplv--- • I --,41 4 1 Olmsted's. CLOTHING. BioN , T fa.' to call before {purchasing an. . see the assortment‘.--- - ALV-Olmsted's ' _ , BOOTS St. SHOES OR Men Women &.Coßaien, in great va ,riety an 4 cheap . For 3iolasqes, Syrup, Sitglir - .-.7ea and Coffee in Let eiitylling in the : Grocery line, call . • A. fiip amirtment, of almost •exerythinz that is kept rn aeiiiintry store ) sijnind. We intend to keep - Goods that tril(eiOatisfaction and sell good.aiiieles at the•loweit living profit , 'AT OLNITEIY,S, anfeit. , 1566 Grain of:4lll:inds,• - Butter, Wool; Deer SlOns! Also, Countgi •Township and School Orders, for all of which-tbe.higliest priOsiitill be paid' Coudersport, Pa,No4'r-48, F:9gi ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN Raliroati througff?Otter county. GEN EIkAT. News Pepot, BOOKSTORE ! e T 17 1U 1 :r 4 g r ... ; 11 71? ; I h . :l . w t o 4 ld .y , an b n a Mn i c it?lrtit)etfteWeleeo„f -tire stoat of M: W. manil l a' thi v s e pl j ae% 6 and 'oil here• afteekeep on hand a full assortment of t. BOOKS :AND STATIONERY! Including' Writing, tissue, Per forated and Blotting Paper, En, velope, Inks, Slates, pcneils, Cray- I ons, ' inkstands Blank-Books of all kinds. Writing, BOOKS, Pocket DIARY% Drawing Materials, IiiISCELANEOUS HOOKS Ineidding Ike latest Standard NOV4SIMAGAZINE,PICTORIAL STORY PAPERS, ALSO bR of the Standard NEXT -BOOKS 1111 st:aooLg • A the lot of PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS Special attention given to eiders for MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, Hari glDada the necessary arrangements in New, York we are enabled to fill all such order', on short notice. By prompt and courteous attention to cur patrons,' with fair and honorable dealing, we hope t( merit and receiver large share of the patronage of • those wishing articles in our line. D. C. & 11Z. IPL. LAREL&BEE. - Jan 15 66 tf BOARDING! TTIE subscriber;late Landlord of the Union House, is pr(ipared to accommodate visitors to the Coun ty heat with Boarding,at reasonable rates. Jurors, Witnesses and others will find it to their advantage to gMI tam a call. 8. C. Phelps. Coudproport, Fob. 8, 1868 if At linsted°s ISES Sheep Pelts, Furs, AND. lEMMM AND FOR DER/Lulu, Potter:4.)o., Pa„ Ang. 1, 11363: tic cg4cE is-lerqhLgiyen , th at. rCbarlm, , , alior,Aolior late oft4s,coarnty;holdbig. the folloWn!ii,desariliet;pikiperf.f: has not ye' kaidAthy con:Mein:thin whuteyerfcr,thesame; andTtall persons are hereby Wqrno chstmany of said property of the said Bushior bf:cire the decision of the Conit .given in, this:case and C. Bushor.has paid. to me the ennSideratibn money therefor. Th following is the.property.: ' ' - VA. A certain tract of land near the . Ger mania Mill, in warrant 5075. Abbott township, Flottei county, P. 1., containing' 100 acres.— Also ~5 acres„in warrant 5078 and adjoining the above. r• • -- - i A certrin tract' of land, with Mill and trokoyements ther e on ; near Kettle Creek, in watfant 5819, in Stwartson township, Potter corifity, Pa., containing about 1 204 acres. ; Bushor holds also in irusi warrant no.. 2501, fin Gaines township, Tiogh puqty, , Pa., imltha road leading from Germania to Gaines, containing 850 acre,s:. tr • - RADDE. EMEMINCTON ScoNS vausam.e.tiee do Cletric•ixteiee For ihe United States Serviee. Also, • • FOCKETINI:fBEII REVOLVERS, REPEATING PISTOLS, RIFLE CANES, - REVOLyINGiRI'!LES, and Shot (3un Barrels, atid,Grin lidatertsds, sold byGun'pealtire and the Trade gencrolly. In these days of Ifousebreakin,a l and Robber y,every . House Store, Bank and Wise should have ones" liemingtons' Revolyers. I f erties desiring to avail (heniseNs of the late - im provements in Fistele, and superior Workmanship and formi will Britt 'combined in the low Remingtons' Revolv ers. 1 Circulate containing cute and, dcriptious of our Arms will be furnished upon application. E. REIVINGTO SUN'S, Elkin, Y. arooßtc& Ertcrtoce, Age ' . , IYII.. • . No. 40, ourtland St, New York United States Steel Pen 'Works. Factory, Can*den N. J. WEStERBROOKA, CO. STEEL P EN S - MANUFACTURERS. Warehouses: 403 Arch,Street, Philadelphia, v : 42 John Street,-New York. -'these-Celebrated Pens are of Genuine American Manufacture, and comprise every leading stYle in the Market, and are equal in finish,elasticity and fineness of point to the best imported. They are, therefore, sure to gain the confidence of the American public, .. Samples ,and Prices, on Application.. LOTS MADE TO ORDER, OF ANY PATT ERN OR STAMP REQUIRED. For sale to the Trade at the Manufactu- Ter Warehouses, as,above ; and'at retail by all Sta tioners, Booksellers, and Newsdealers in tbe United States. ilyl7-49 Esterbrook dc Co. COFFEE! n sßomcs JAVA COFFEE--'he most deli: . cious and healthful beverage known. It is 'prepared fiotn the best JAVA COFFEE, and while it has all the flavor of fine Old Government Java, sells for less than half the price. • oTecvet, C:oft -4343 Has been steadily used for yenre, by thousands of persons in all parts of the Country,'and is universally acknowledged to beat once 'nutritious, delicious, hcalthful. and economical. The Same quantity will make a richer and 'stronger epp of Coffee than any other known. • 40E0k:box-a:1s; ,tT.n.mr.n. Coffee. Ik particularly recommiended as a healthful borer. . ag oa l ,d is roost beneflcilly toted by those who suffer with Headache, Nei-vomit:mks and other injurious effects from the use of other Coffee. • - . It is prepared with the greatest care, and contains no ingredient.whieh is not more harmlesssand bene• tidal to the human organism than mire Coffee, to which in l et the most skilful Physicians and Chemists Cloisitzsc:orzessi Tatra. CA:3ft - 43e , Iles been extensively used at. numerima Sanitary Fairs throughout the Unto., and receivedeerttfleates of the highest recommendation: ' - 1 • It has also been thoroughly. tested, and received the diploma of the. - American) Institute and other prominent iniffitntions. Put up in 1 lb packages bearing the fac simile Sig nature of Lewis Ai Osborn, and in boxes of .3.:1 and 60 hnd Sold by•Grocsrs generally. ) Wholesale Depot and Trade • Supplied by THOMAS REID ti LOBE MILLS, 1 Inporters and 'Wholesale CO., Vealers, , in Tea, Coffee, and Spices. Nos. 103 &,105 Warren and ;69 Washington ;. Street New, York. 4rit 3.—iy ! 1 1 GROVES EEN & CO., Piano-Forte I,kanufacturcrs. , , 499 Broadway, New York. rr TIE attention of thti 'Public' and the trade is in. cited to our New Scale Sovon Octavo Rosewood Plano-Forteri which fi,r iglnme and purity of tone are unrivalled by.any.hithgrto offered in this market. They Gentili') all Alm modern improviknents, French grand action, harp, pisial, l iron frame, over-strung : bassotte.LaMl each instrument being matte under the personal, inpeiVisina of-Dir. J. Grovesteen, whia_haalindta practical t-xperienee of over thirty years in their matinfacture, is bully warranted in every particular. "GROVESTEM: PIiANO-FORTE" Received the Mach award of merit over all others ' at the Celebrated World's tab.! Where were exhibited instruments from the best makers of London,' Path; Germany, Philadelphia, Baltimore. Boston, j and New York ; nod also at the American Institute for five successive years, the gold and silver medals from both of which can be seen at our witie,roortio. Ry the introduction of, improvements we make a -still more perfect Piano-Forte, and b' manufacturing largely, with a strictly cash system, are enabled to ollbr t hese _instruments at price which will preclude competition.t PRICES. No. 1, Bacon Octavo, round *corners; Roeecrooo Mau Case - ' • - 1300 No. 2, Seven Octave, round corners, Rosewood ' I Itparyll.oulding ;32:7 No. 3. Seven Octave, round corners, Itosen•ood ' Louis :XIV, style $350 PEW:Ski—NET (Usti IN CURRENT FUNDS. Delicriptivo Circular sent free, PACIFIC HOTEL, 170, 172, 174 3; 176 GREEIVICLI ORS SQUARE WEST OF tiIIOADWAT.) Between • Courilano and Del) Streets,New York 701E4' PATTEN. Tr., Proprietor _. • . _ THE - known to the traveling public. The lo cation ii - espeeirtlfy. suitable to4 - tnerchants and business men - it is in close proximity to the business part of the City—is bn theigh ; I way of Southern kind 'estern travel—and adjacent to all the pri cipal Railroad and I 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 inmates. The rooms are spricious ,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. , ' Ilse ,qubscriber, who, for the past few years, has been the lessee,. is now. sole ,proprietor, and 'intends` to identify him.s'elf thorooghly with the interests of his house. With long experience as .s hotel-keeper;, he trusts, by moderate charges and/a liberal policy, to maittain`the fa able reputation of the Pa cific Hotel. . :-- .' JOHN PATTEN , Ja • DRAWING , UTENSILS. UST received by D. '6. it, If.' if. Larrat;ee, at the Itet4 Wilma time lot offaatel, Bristol and ono c romatio bOaid, Tigine paper, Painta, prawivg Pen aric., for sale -cheap. BUSINESS gu North-east Corner Tenth and Chestnut Stieet t .p.l-I,44,rI:DELPHIA..-• The moat coMpltee and thoroughly appointed Rad nee or Commercial eolleget In, the country. ~ • le.onlyone in the city possessing a Exerts*, Cho. er, and tlie only one in the United iates amb er A rt heed to confer,Degreea of merit.; Diplomas avara.4 to gfraduates iti the Commercial Coarse ituder,its Gop porete seal by-authority of law. et:inducted by gentlemen of liberal educatloa and extensive experience in business, aiia afairolag i p,' quailed advantages for.thethorough theoretical and pra , ftical education ot young m n for varietal , iii. tie and employmenta of_bue neea life.' ' -11/RORY- AID PRACTICECOMB/NEU 1 . byet system. of . ' •' d ' ACTUAL BUSINESS TRAINING 1 _, , original and pre-iminently practical, giving the ~t , , dent In the shortest. - time. a complete 'lnsight int o ,b, routine,. details, ,customa and forme of bnalaw e t i general. ac conducted in the .beet-regulated Cero m , r• dal and linaueitir.establishrneWs. - THEORETICAL BOOR-KEEPING Won a new plan. with an_eriginal expoeitine of the science of neeounti, arranged:and , publiehed by t h e preprletor of thhifmititntion exctuatyely f ot 4hi e eieff age eating one 7 hatf .. the onlivary later of the et and giving him a eutapleteknowlegge'd the of the best acconnt:nte. . THE COMMERCIAL COURSE EIiIIRACS3 . • Book-keeping, Commercial. Arithinelic, Pen. manShipi Swiness Correspondence, Com. merciad Law, Lectures on Byline& Affaira, , Commercinl Customs, Form, and Actual Buz& nem Practice. SPECIAL BRANCHES. Algebra and lhe Higher Mathematics, Phono l graphy, Ornamental Penmanship, th e A rt 0 4 Detecting eounterfeit. Honey, Engineering, Surveying, Aram - gallon and retegraphiny. TELEGRAPHING. The nrrangements for Telegraphing nre far in ad. vanee of any of the kind ever offered to the mai. lie. A regular Telegraph Line is connected with 114 Institution with twenty branch offices in carions pan, of the city, where public business is transacted, and in which stndents of thin institution are permitted to practice. No regainroffice practice cCn be had in any other school of instruction In the country, withoot which na one can obtain a position as a practiCal op ender. Young men i are. cautioned ngainst the deup- Cite representationti of theite who, without any inch facilities, pretend to teach Telegraphing. PATRONAGE. • This Instit alien Is now enjoying the largest patron, age ever bestowed upon any commercial school in the State. Over five hundred stnnente were in attend. ance the first year, and over seven hundred during the past year. The best class erstudents may tors. riably be found lucre, and all its: asseci talons are lint class. LOCATIGN AND AGCOMMODATtONS. The Institution is located in the most central part of the city, and. its accommocations, for extent, ele. canoe and convenience, are infmrpassed.. All the rooms have been fitted up in the, vere best style with Business Offices or Counting nausea, Telegraph Offices, Stationery Store, and a regular BANK, OF DEPOSIT4I , ID ISSUE supplied with finely-encrave4l lithographic notes used as a circulating mediumid the Department of Actual Business. TO YOUNG MEN who desire the very best faeilliiee for a Practical E.ineation for Bu,iness, vve guarantee a conne of instruction no where else to be equalled,vbile the reputation and standing of the_lnstitution mnorg buslooen men make its endorsement the beet paearit to euegese and advancement. 911 contemplating entering any Commercial College, are invited to lead for an . , . . , , ILLUSTRATED CIRCULAR'S CATALOGUE containing complete interior , views of the ColllV, nod full particulars of the courep c 4. Instruction terms, •Scc. ' I j. L. FAIR BATIT.KS, .A .111.. 1 - Priv:Went. T. E. MERcpANT, Supt. of Office .Buginett. n0v14n3120 F 0 U TZ'S CELEDRiTED Borst aid Cattlo Mart TER, HEAVE. COUGHS, DI; TEMPER, Fl VERS., FOUNDE LOSS OF APP , TITE AND VIT./ ENERGY, use improves wind, inereasi the appetite-•giN a smooth tu. glossy skin—am transforms t h miserable Ilkelet horse. In all diseases of Swine, such as Courlis, Merl% the Lungs, Liver , - "--.".,---- &c.,this articl " ., -''- , 4 —. 1 , '‘,."" • actng a .specific. -..,k,,.. • . 31 : ' "?':. 41 0 .By putting. from . ...,.... ' ' ' • ' one-half a paper '• . . . _ to a paper is a bariel of swill the - . i- - - - -- - . ...---- _:_---,-... ......._ above di s'e a.s e a 4 - :_-_----.. . ._-,--"----- ----: will be eradicated ..._': -- --,- - "7"... - ....:--- - -- Or entirely prevented. If given in time, a aertato - preventive and cure for the Bog Cholera. Price 25 Cents per Paper, or 5 Papers for $L b Y.B.BPARED 33Y ' -I S. A.. FOUTZ Sr, 13130.• --. • AT'SYSEIB. WHOLESALE DECO AND MEDICINE DEPOT. No. 118 Franklin St., Baltimore,. Si For Sale by Druggists and Storekeepers thrstiO out the United States. - _ ~-. 'BINS & CO.,Coudeit S9ld by P, A. STEI3 pnrt, Pa: j THE BUCKEYE STAAW-CEITT I , PATENTED,'JULY., 1861 W BY PORTER & 851. w. rr.BOUBANDS of these Machines are og ' 144. 4 1 .• and 'Fold, and give mare Universal.gailsiaction than any:other -Stra* or St, alk-Cutten lti market. It has no castingS about and cati beo"" e or reaired in any country town. The p Knife is stauonnry—Box vibrates—fend s , --:cuts oil top of the kni fe—cuts evervtithic eque ri lj any length you wish, and , Yen cannot make rear Work of It even withudull knife: -" Pr, Samples of -Machine i ce s can , be - seen at atiop .- .1.11 underelgned. Manufactured, and for Bala bly N. Hr GOODSELL Coudersport, Pa., Oct. 2, 11665. NEW - 111T-TSIO JScUST received- W polkna, altzea, 'ldarobes, Songs, Duetts; Variations April 24, '66. D. O. & at. W. LARRA IP ' 1 I II This preparation, lq_pg and tasbribly known, will Moe , oughly reinnigorstr broken-down „ nnE low-spirited harm, by strengthening and cleansing ...the stomach and IMO' tines. OM= is inrsluablit :s the co:Will a milk. It Au proven "bs K• experiment to ase the qeu of milk And twenty yet and make the r firm sad C . In fatteniat le; it gills them ppetite,looseal
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