bi" Horace Maynard,ofTenuessee,made a,point,in a speech' at Wbeeling,the other day, thpt it, would be well to consider'- l He e id : • - "Henry A. Wise, in a speech the other day at Richmond, Is reported to have had the old feeliug curate over him for the am `lf I had sacceeded,l would have' stripped themi uaked,' , `says be, [laughter] and it seemed tu do him' good wbile he! !aid it. lie P polio as though he• could Bee a whole parcel of naked Union men just stripped. [Laughter.] 'Pardon,' says he, 'Pardon t It I bad 'succeeded I would have seen them damned before I would I _pardon.' [Laughter.' But; he says, 'the boot is on the.other leg,' [Laughter,] and he says, am not going to' take.any .of their oaths an'd apply for•pardon' Oh'be .has the old spirit, the spirit of that old isecesW who said it is better to rule in hell than serve in heaven.' [Laughter.] 'Evil lkre thoh- my good—be it mine hencefort to thwart his high purpose from this forward.' That is the spirit of that un 'subdued traitor, to his country. From this time forward be it mine to work all the mischief,aml all the wisery,and all the Woe, to in V xountry that lies in my power. end yet men of such heart, and such purpose, come up and say ,they must as a tnatter.of fright by allowed to participate in ruling you and ine, and our children. (Applause] Never, never." CHILDHOOD.-1 regard it as an irre trievablo miArtune that niy childhood 'was not a happy one. By the poverty of my parents, subjected me to continual ,privations. I believe in the rugged nurs ing'of Toil; but she;oursed me too much. In the winter time I was employed in in door and sedentary oecupatious,whicia con. fined we too strictli. and summer, when I could work on the farm, the labor .was too severe, and often encroached upon the hours of sleep. I jI do nog remember the time when I began to work. Even my play-days—not Pla3-days, for .I never bad any, but my play-hours—were earned by extra exertions, finishing tasks early to gain a little leisu e for boyish sports. 31v; parents sinnedtignornotly. ' but God affixes the same ph sical penalties )to the violation of his laws whether that violation be willful or ignorant - For willful vio lations there is the added penalty of re• moree ; and that i the only difference. Here let irie give . 3ou two pieces of ad vice, .ivhich shall b 4 gratis to you, though they cost me what is of more value than cliantonda. Train Your children' to work though riot toolarcl ; and unlea they are grossly lymphatie,let them sleep as much as they will. I have derived ons cow. pulsation, boweverl, from the rigor of my, lot. Industry, or diligenee, became my second nature;' anl thinkit would puzzle ct any psychologist, t tell where 'it joined ,on to the first. Owing to these ingrained habits, worit havalwiys been to me what water is to fish. I have wondered a 13 thousand times t hear people say : I tlon't.like this business i" or "I .wish I could esehane it for that ;" for with me wheneverl have anything to do, I do not remember even til have demurred, but have; al way's set aboilt itiike - a fatalistand, ii, - was sure to be one as the sun is to set. —Lior ace Mina. iNFLUEN E OF 11/lUSid. . Some year 3 si , ce a temperance man moved from Sout Carolina to the West. The sparseness of the population and the continued travel last the lilibe' rendered 1 1 . it a necessary act•pf , humanity in him fre quently to entert in travelers who could go no further" wing to the frequency • of these calls, be esolved to enlarge his his house, and put up the usual sign. • Soon after :this', an election, came on j , the triumpbaht p rty felt that it was a wonderful! victor ;and some young bloods 'termined, io honor of it 'blow out." Accordingly fine - prario horses, - they ride. their route was visited, bus drank produced a diled to the noise and of the majority to linvea regular rnouuted,pu their started on a long Every tavern o and the variety` n3isture which $ the tiativr -- . - In this COEI• about a dozen is BUM.. ,emperance tavern. The were-absent—the eldest a years of age, and- five were alone,in the housn. en (for they called theta d for liquor. e," svas fthe reply of the keep tavern for then Ti" nmodation of travelers!' lod3.te us with soutethinlo• boisterousness•of: clitiau they eainc, ber,i, to our quiet 3a'ndlord and lady ilaughter.fourtee ,yOunger c'bildren These gentlem Eaves such) asks ''We keep nen ,young girl. “What do you 'EF , For ttn. acco clWell,accoin to drink" sy the sign that we kelp ern." 1 e tavern ?" (Here the around their sister ) "You will see a temperance la "A tcmperan cbildren cluste "Give me an as "You - will fins add I'll cut down ta an axe: at the - wood-pi e v, each one with an oath, he woodpile, exclairoin: he sign ! Down with t I he 1 • : Here (be par made a rush to r , "Down with sign 1" r, is geiag out,disearered own a splendid piano arid rite. this thing squeak ?" said But die lead: in an adjoining its accouipanimi • ' Who makes be. play soinc way. • “Yon! do 4 , 4 cortainly, s while the child her, she sang I (hair." Soule the piano befo one for yearg , the whip ,and Sues," said sha,in a modest l ive us a tune." tr ;" and taking the stab], en formed a circle close! to I nd played! iqbeold Agra f them had never heard e; others -had not heard The tumult soon hush'ed, )ur gentlemen were drawl back:from the wood-pile, jand formed a circle outside the, childrerii; The leader again spoke t; "Will 'you be so kind is to favot.4o with: arfother song,. Another was played, add the children becoming reassured, sorndof them jcined their sweet voices with their sister's. One song would touch tithe sympathies a the strangers, anothei' melt- ' them in brief.i one. L would arouse their notriotisin , ' I another tumr chivalry add benevolence, until at length, ashained !.o ask for-more, they each wade a low bow, thanked her, I wished her a good-afterndon, anti left as quietly as if they had been to a (funeral 'lllonths after this occurrence the father in traveling stopped at avillage, where a gentleman accosted him , "Aro you Col. 1 1 ---L—,,of "I "Well,sir,l was ipoke4inan of the party who so grossly insulted'your innocent family, threatening to lout down your sign, and spoke so rely!to your children. You have just reason to be , proud of your daughter, sir ; her noblefbearing and fear less courage were remarkable in one so young and unprotected. "Can you pardon me, sir ? I feel that I can never forgive myself!' LIOLITNING-40Ds. - -Professor Cooke slows' how god hits made lightning rods ages before Franklin thought of them: To guard his roof froth the destructive action of electricity, a span erects a light rung red, whose bristliag, points quietly drain the cloud; or failing to do this, re ceive the charge and b4iir it harmlessly to the earth. ,But ages !;before Franklin pointed the first rods to the storms, the merciful Parent of mankind had sur rounded the dwellings of his children with a protection far more effectual than this; for since tine creation or organic life,every pointed leaf, every twig and every blade of grass have been siieetly disarming the clouds of their destructive weapon. It is difficult to ituprove upem nature, and mac constantly finds that in his best inventions he hss been antizipatcd, from eternity by a greater inventor than he. So not long after Franklin had discovered the efficacy of metalie'points in dissipating a charge of electricity,and had applied the principle in constructing the lightning rod, it was found tbata common blade of p grasepointed with nature's eiquisite workmanship,was three times as effective as the finest cam bric needle, and, a single twig far more efficient tlian the metallic points of the best constructed lightning rod:, When, now, you reflect hew many c thousand f these, vegefable points every ;tree directs to ,the sky; and consider what must ba tile agency of a forrest with its innutuesabje twigs, or pf a single,meadow with its ciiurittesslblades of grass,and then when you remember that these are only subsidarY to those vast mountain chains, whose craggy summits pierce the clouds theuaseives, and' still further, when you learn that, the rain drops and snow flakes have made good conductors,so that during the storms a bridge far the lightning is thrown across from the clouds to the earth you will' aee how abundant the protection is, and with what care Providence has guarded us from the destructive agent.' It is only under unusual circumstances,when electricity is developed morarapidly than It can be 'dissipated thin' these numberless 'cliannel4 that a violent discharge takes place, and if then it tears, burns, or kill, it also reveals the merciful hand, which constant!. spates. I `G. TO - HEAVEN EE W41:.0F NEW .—'11143 Philadelphia coqespon ie'Ne•s;r.Yoili Dispatch gives the GETTI ORLEANA , dent of We is a jolly rum whi,l L've_ailiiit liodist- : pi ca cher. here who wag. A few days since a young Y' had been attached to his church, was about to leite for New Or rle to bid hispast4 farewell. , , so you - are going to that degener New Orleans, are you 'I" i . r; but I don't expect to be influ an extraneaus. 1 f pre-sure o any ponded the young man, with con fearn estbess. i l am I .glad, to see you so confi- I ' , 1,1 hope tlAe, ;Lord .will guile you. f).ou know the many temptations xist there?" I. ' ' -: 4ot particularly..", 1 , O, 1 do. You'll find wanton %co lic guise of Paris,tempting ,he very d rare wines and ardent Idrinks; i t ,ll find gay company, and night v,i, and gambling, and dissipation, • Ding after the lusts or the 613 ni l nu and who leans, ca "And ate plae. "Yes; enced b kind," r, siderabl "Well dent. 1 But do which e 'No, RE men in elect; a and )o frawlin and run Aclam.."l • I sir, I hope to combat these success- "S i till fully:" ther, ' v And le eonola i )e.you n ill, my dear ebristinn " I hope ybu will. Imo give you' this much foi your ion ease you should - fall from (The tOwter'is worse than - the sin, / I greater, .the 'temptation, the more iere isl resisting it. The Man who Henven by way of New ;Orleans, ko have'. twice as high a jplace in lglorp aS ho who goes by a Chris . . . grace. and the i merit goes tol is sure , eternal tiap eit i 'MAT iSIONIA.L SQUAl3liLE6.—Sweet is a 1 , t , calm aster a storm. ,:But for matrimonial infelicilies, vulffarly called "squabbles," it ,would be impossible for certain married pairs t,l, endure each l other through years of fam ,tar intercourse. As the. Waters of the se are only kept pure by storms that lash thi f in into;fury,so the feeling's of C 077- nzonplrit couples for each other t are only kept fu l imp subikling into indifference by the occasion of, t4ir'bickerings and tnisun dersea4dings.; I Witli the aid of occasional fallingtouts and Making-up,s, in which they alteitutely .. l+ and; hate each . oil& ,with equal Tiolencc, they_ manage on the _whale to have rather an agreeable time of it._ GOOD NEW UM NEW GOODS v,_s_ STRAND BUT mixtt7 THE LOWEST POSSIBLE BARG4IN BARGA No attention paid to the GOON. Prompt Icoliformity to Ow l Market Prices is our ed RULE. We are determined to give the public ; the Benefit of the FALL, this time.. we shall try to prove the Rule ”Works both Whys." You paid high prices when goods went up, we will see to it that . , you pay low prices now GOODS arc down,: Others quay go down, - but we doi not intend to be ;beaten. All we; ask is to gite us a Call. Shop us mach as you please. •If you know our prices we feel sure of a sale., We are In for Ihe,trade this spring and are determined that C. S. & E. A. JONES Shall take the lead in- furnishing this section of the country with the best articles for the least money. Ours is the Store where that can fie'done. COME, SEE, and be CONVINCED. AU kinds of Cotton Goods we are now offering at prices which can not fail to strike the purchaser as CALICOES WITH THE STARCH OUT OF BOTH CLOTH AND. t / WITZIC3OIII 13R0.A.15- CLOTH, Plain &IFaney Cassimeres STANDARD MUSEINS BleaOhed and Unbleached Miislns of all Prices. Flannels of all Colors, SIjLK & _LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, SPOOL COTTON. Ticking, Striped Shirting,, Denims, Crash l Toweling EAMES' DRESS GOODS, Delaines, 4mer.Delaines. Mptair Lustrs, &c, GROCERIES Of all kinds. COFFEES, WHITE & BROWN SUGARS, SYRUP 4 COMMON MOLASSES, GREEN & BLACK' TEAS, SPICEST'of all hinds; A great variety of the nest brands of SMOKING & CHEWING TOBACCO. Corn Broom N, Cedar Buckets; No. 1 and 2 Mackerel, Labrador Herring, Hams 4 Shoulders. Also, . DRUGS and MEDICINES, 1. READY-MADE CLOPIIN?, BOOTS and SHOES, • `, HARDWARE, &c. REME4.I3EH WE PAY THE HIGHEST PRICE COUNTRY_PRODUCE. ; C. JONES. Coudersport, Juno b, 1666 Summer -Goods EEO NE OLIkISTEI)7S, , , YOUlt atttentionlis invltol to the large :tad attractive stock just received, and for sale as low aa the same quipties•catt be bought anywhereVounty. '" We have. Da hand, a large and varied.as sortment of Domestic Cottons, co-nprising; BROWN'SH,E,ETINGS, and SHIRTINGS, BLEACHED MUSLIN'S . DENIMS, -TICKING% - and -' COTTON COTTON FLANNttfi, on which we cannot be'undersord. We purchase onr goods for Ctish - and offer them at a very small advance From Cosi . FLANNELS. IF you want to purchase • RED; GRAY, , BLUE, or PLAID FRENCH SHIRTING FLANNEL, call At OlmstecVs. RICES EMI DRESS GOODS; ' DELAINES, PRINTS, BROCITE and WObLEN cost of HOODS, BONTAGS, NUBIAS, Lowest blished OASSIAIERES,: a full supply - CLOrrllIN G. D O 6 N :e T th fa e il as t s o or c t all en b t efore purehasing and At Olmsted's BOOTS & SHOES F . CR Men, Women & Children, in great va riety and cheap At Olinsted's For 3lolasses, Syrup, Sugar, Tea and Coffee, in fatt eVerithing in the Gioaery tine; cull A full ascortment of almost ererything that is kept in a'country stoic ort baud. We intend to keep Goods that 'will give satisfaction and 1 sell iiiiodArdclei at the lowest• ;profit. I • Grain of all kinds,. - .1 3 , Buttor, Wo01;: , . Sheep Pelts, Furs, Deer Skins•, Also, County,!Tornship and Scbool.Orders r lor, all bighbttpifoes'irill be paid •- , ,At Olmsted's,. -6iinitersport: ATLANTIC AND; GREAT WESTERN Raiiraad ihi'ough Potter connit. --- GENERAL News - -; - -Depot AND • 7 • BOOKSTORE ! TEE undersigned woullannormee to the people of Potter connt,:fha& :they-nave bought out.the eh; tire stock all. W. Ifann of this place and win hero• after keep on hand a full assortment of , ' • . BOOKS AND: . STATIONERY ! Including Writing, Tissue, Per forated and Blotting Paper, En velopes, Inks, Slates, Pencils, Cray ons, Inkstands, Blank-Books of all Writing..BO.OKS, Pocket DIARYS, mil i scuLANkors stooKs including the . latest Standard NOVELSIMAGAZINE,PICTpRIAL STORY PAPERS , ALSO an of t4o Standard TEXT -BOOKS SCHt OOI ; 3 A fine lot of . PHOTOGRAPHIC 'ALBUMS Special attention given to or4rs for MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS. , Having made the neceesary armngernents in New York we aro enabled to fill all such orders on short notice. By prompt and courteous attention to cur patrons, with fair and honorable dealing, we hope tc, merit and receive a large shaie of the patronage of those wishing articles in our line. ' • • • D. a & N. N. LARRABEE, Jan 15 ta tf MILE subscriber, late Landlord of the Union, 'House, -lei prephred-to'accotnmodata visitors to the Coun ty Seat with Boarding, at reasonable-rates, Jurors, Witnesses sad others will find it to their advantage to gite him a ball. ' .B . C. rhe u m . Coudersport, Feb. 6, 1865 • trt AT STRIPES, '-, CHECKS SAIZIORAL SKIRTS, CLOTHS ) and At °Misted's. AT OL3ISTED'S AT OLMSTED'S, Vaaithk. kinds. Drawing Material's, AND FOR BOARDING! -• • ' Notide Gr.m.tesne, Potter Co., Pa, Aug. 1, 1863. N ova is hereby given that Charles Bu iithiv or htte - Of this county; holding the following described •propertY: has rot' ye' paid any consideratiod - Whatever fcr the same, and'all persons are, hereby Warned notto pur chase, any of saidproperty of 4he said Bushbt; before the decisichi iof the Co rt is given in till* case and C. tushor has paid !tO me!the consideration motley therefor. ) ! The following is the property: Ist. A certain tract of land near tbe Ger mania Mill, in warrant 5075,•Abbott township, Potter county, Pa:, containing 100 acres.— Also 25 acres in warrant:so7B and' adjoining the above. 2nd. A certrin tract of land. with Mill and improvements thereon, near Keitle'Creek, in warrant 5819, lu Steivartson township, Pottei county, Pa., containing about' 204 acres. C. Bushor holds also in . trust warrant no. 2501, in Gaines township, Tinge county, Pa., on. the road leading from Germania to Gaines, eontaiuin , "Bso acres. RADDE. E.REMINCTONASONS A I .: ' l'''' ' ' .e' ' 1 " -,' MANUFACTORER OF REVOLVERS RIFLES , . t . WiNa.sOLT.e,t3 tfle C1E#4471::,3.73.05; I ' For the . United States Service. ' Ala , POCKET AND BELT REVOLVERS. REPEATING PISTOLS; ArFLE CANES; REVOLVING RIFLES, Ride. and Shot Gun Barrels, and Gun ' Materials, sold y Gun Dealers and the Trade generally, • - , In these days of Housebreaking and Robbery,eve i HoUse ) Store, 13anki and °Ace should hare one el Remingtons" • Revolvers: 'Parties desiring to avail; themselves of the late im provements in Pistols, andsuperlor workmanship and form, will and all combined in the new . . : ReMitigtons' Revolvers. • Circulars eantalrang cuts, and. descriptions of oar Arms will be furniSlied upon application. E. REMINGTON & SONS, Thion, N, Y. ',loose 6 Nicnots, Agents, • I • 1511 No. 40, Courtland St, New York .. f United-States Steel Pen_,Works. F . actory, Cainden, A. J. R. ESTERBROOK & CO. STEEL PEN MANtFACT,CRERS, Warellonsel 400 Arch StrectPhiladoa, pm 42 John Street. Now York. These Celebrated Pens are of Gehuine American Manufacture, and: comprise every lendingstyle in the Market, and are equal finish,elastielty and dueness of point to the hest ira`ported. They are, therefore, sure to gain the conilddnee of the American public. Samples and Prices on Application. LOTS' MADE TO ORDER,' OF ANY PATTERN OR STAMP REgKREB, For Oak to the Trade at the Manufactu rer WttrollollPeS as abiree ; and at - retail by all Sta tioners, Pooksellers, and ilowstlealers in the United States. Llylir4o Esterbrooti. 4; Co. COFFEE! . • /*AS]BORN'S SAVA COFFEE-The,most deli cious and healthful beverage Itnewd. • • It is prepared fliqm the best JAVA COFFEE, and while it liaS all the 'flavor of fine Old Government Java, sells for leis than half the price. •• Zrzt, - Toret. 4CcalZipe, Ila.s been steadily used for years, by thou Sands of persons in all parts of the .Country, and is,uuiversally aeknowlechied to beat onto nptritious, delielouF, healthful Fnd' economical_ Th some quantity will !hake a richer and timarger cup of Coffee than ant other . • 4Cois3bsocorza.'ssi .Tara, CcaffOe) „Is particularly 'recommended as a healthful bevel.. age and is meet t,eneticially used by, those who suffer with Headache, Nervousness and other linjurieus effects from the use of other Cotreo: jt it prepared with the greatest care, and contains no ingrAient which is not more harmless and bens. flcial to, the human organism than pure Coffee, to which filet the Most skilful Physicians and Chemists testify.4 o. '13. 9 E3 eTt1:4291.. et=pirreC, OtEitICACSX*I- _ has been exteileively Used at numerous Sanitary Fairs throughout-the Union, and received certificates Of the Highest recommendation. • It has also been• thoroughly tested, and received the diploma of the American lneutute and other prominent inatifutions. Put up in 1 lb:packages bearing the lac simile Sic mature of Lewis A. Osborn,and In boxes of 110 and 50 lbs. and Sold by Grocers generally.l Wholesale Depot and Trade • Stillplied by TrromAs , & CO.; GLOBE 'MILLS, .Porters arel i l,Fliolesalo Dealers, in ,Tea, Coffee, and !Spices. • • s. 103 & 105 Warren and° 269 Washington -•- - - .Streets, New York. April GRO ESTEEIT & CO 'illaiio..Forterianuraciureirs. , p • •_ • • 49918r0ad ay, - Nelcr York. ' .. • Tll.E . attenticia of the public 'and the trade is in. viredle outtNew Scale. Seven Octavo Rosewood Piano-Fortes, Niliich for volnme and purity of tone are unrivalled by any, hitherto offered is this market -They contain al,l the modern (improvements, French grand action, harp pt:Ahl, iron frame, over•strunz Lass, etc., and.leach instrument being made under the personal. stipeivision of Alr: J. U. Groveeteen, who has had a !practical meHence of over, thir:y years in their ;Manufacture, is fully warranted in every purticulaii. ' i`rll.lll ~G ROVESTEN PIANO-FORtE" . Received the highest award of merit over all others at the Celebrated Wcaild's Fair Where were exhibited iriStriinients from the best matters of London, Paris,. eermany, Baltimore. Boston, mid New York; an also at the American Institute for flve.succie:tsive years, the gold andisilver medal's from bOth of which can be seen at oOr ware..roomS. J3y,the introduction of improvements we make a still more perfect Plane-Forte, and ,by manufacturing largely, with aistrictly cash' system, are enabled to offer these instruments at alprice which will preclude competition. I PRICES. No. 1, Seven Octave, rbund corners, Rosewood Plain Case • ~300 No. 2, Seven Octave, round corners, P•O6CWOCI fleavy Mohlding 1.3 . 25 No. 3. Seven Octave; round corner's, Rosewood Louis my, style • TERMS—NET t son 7a CtitRENT Fens. Descriptive Circular sent free, PACIFIC tIOTI4, 170, 172,1174 176 GREEWI6II ST., (ONE SQUARE *EST. Or lIROAITAY.) Between Couillandt and Dey Streete;_iyew York lOKI .TSr FATTEN, Jr., Itoprietor THE Pacific Hotel is well and widely _known to the traveling public.. The lo cation is especially suitable to merchants and business men; it is in close proximity to the business part of the City—is on the high way of Southern and Western travel—and adjacent to all the principal Railroad and Steamboat depots. The Pacific has liberal accommodation for over 300 guests ; it is well furnished, and pos sesses every modern improvement for the comfort and entertainment of its inmates. The robins are spacious and well ventilated ; provided with gas and wafter; the attendance is prompt and respectfdl ; and the table is generously provtded with every delicacy of the season.' The subscriber, who, for the past few years, has been th'e lessee, is uosr sole proprietor, and intendS to identify! himself thoroughly with the interests of his house. With long efperience ;as a hotel-keeper, he trusts, by moderate charges and, a liberal 'policy, to maintain the favorable reputation of the Pa cific Hotel. j JOHN FATTEN, Ja. DRAWING ricEssiLs 4 . . JUST receiped by D. C. & Larrabee, ht the ,roat. °nice, a tine lot of Vaatel l Bristol and Mono chromatic hoard, Tissue papai . 3 Paints, Drawing Pq cilw: ran., for hale clwap, - - • BUSINESS COLLECE North-east Corner Tenth and Chestnnt'StrE ets , PH.ILA.PELPHIA, The moat complete and tlioronithly appointed near or Commercial Cotego in. the country, . • . - i The only one in the city. Pl)fr..Pesing a L'egiclathe Charter, and the only QM:in the - United Stated litli.Or ized to confer Degrees of merit. Diplomas tmardcd to graduates in the Commercial Course under it, c ,..., orate seal by authority of law. • ' Conducted by gentlemen of liberal education imd asten , ive esperienee in business, and offonlini tre quelled advantages for the thorough theoretk.al arid practical education of young m n furl tile VatiOUS d u . tics and employments of bus ness life. THEORY AND PRACTICE COMBINED by a System of ACTUAL BUSINESS TRAINING original and pre-eminently practical, gating the e u . dent in the shortest time a complete Insight into the routine, details, customs and forme of haslet..., in general. us conducted in the best-regulated cceu uer . cial and financial establishments. THEORETICAL BOOK-KEEPING Upon n new plan. with an original exposition eta, science of neeonnt , , nrrangedond published hyth, proprietor of this Institution exetubrvely for hit, 6, ra use, saving oneitalf the ordinary labor of the ittud,b, and giving him a Complete knowledge of the p of the beet aceonntants. THE CORIMERCIAL COURSE EOM= Book-keeping, Commercial A7ithmetic pe w manship, Business Correspondence, ,mercial Law, Lectures on Business' Affairs, Commercial \Castozns, Forms, and _ictual Busi ness Practice.' SPECIAL BRANCHES.; Algebra and the Higher Mathematics, graphy, Ornamental Penmanship, the Ail of Detccletig Counterfeit honey, :Surveying, Navigation and reltyr4 hing: TELEGRAPHING The errancrements for. Telegraphing are far In ad. came of anything of the kind ever ("aureate the pub Tic. A regulair Telegraph Linels connected 'Kith the Institution with twenty branch oilices in Tariousparte of the city, where public hoslness is iransactcd, sod in which students of this lt , c.jitutien are permitted to practice. No regultir otnee practise etc be had In any other school of in.truction ir the country, without which no one can obtain a position as a practical op. orator. Young men ore cautioned against thedeccp Lice representations of tho,e who, 'without any ouch facilities, pretend to teach Tclegraphibg. PATRONAGE. This rnstitution is now enjoyinzthe latgest nite ever bestowed wpm any contra erelal school In II:. State. Orer five hundred ettinents Were 1,. iate7.d once the first year; and over seven hundred during the past year. !The best class of students 1134 t e t t , riably be found'here, and all Its neseciations are flat clam LOCATIDN AND ACCOMMODATiOffS.,_ The Institution in located in the most central part ofthe city, and its accommocations, for extent, e's gance and convenience, are unsurpa,sed: All the roams have been fitted up in the were bent style with Businen; Offices or Counttnu Bounce, Telegraph 0111CCB, Stationery Store, and a regular BANK OF DEPOSIT AND iSSIIE supplied with finel,y-engraved lithouraphic notes used as a circulating medium in the Department cf Actual Business. TO YOUNG MEN who desire the vcry beat facilities for a Practical Education for Bu-roess, enarantee r s course of instrorl ion no whore e1..3e to be, equalled, while thi reinwition stni, din 14 of the inetittition among , busihei:.s, men make its endorsement the test passport to success and advancement. 11l 'contemplating entering any Commercial College, arc invited to send for au ILLUSTRATED CIRCOLAR & CATALOGUE containing complete interior views of the College, and full partimlars of the courim of instructioo terms, &..c FAInuANIES, Prcsident T. E. MERCHANT, . Supt.ol 7 iee )31taineit • n1714t010p..1 F iloTso Cattlg Powdor, this animal, sncl YELLOW W, TER, HEAVE: COUGHS, DIl TEMPER, TI YERS,FOUNDEI LOSS OF APPS TITE AND:VITA: ENERGY, Sc. II use improves tt wind, increagj the appetite-•gig' a smooth ai glossy skin —M transforms t II miserable skelet horse. To keepers of Cows this In all diseases of Swine, such as Coughs, ticers In the Lungs, Liver, this article acts as a specific. By putting frnm one-half a paper to a paper in; a barrel ofswill the above disease s will be eradicated _ - or entirely preVented. If given in time; a certain preventive and cure for the . Bog Cholera. Price 25 Cents per Paper, or 5 Papers for St PItrPABED BY S. A. iV'OrETTI EM ' AT THEM • WHOLESALE DUO AND MEDICINE DEPOT. No. 116 Franklin Sti, Baltimore, NI • For Sale by pruggists and Storekeepers through out the United States. - , Sold by P, A. STEBBINS A: CO.,Couders port, Pa. EEO BUCKEYE STRAW-CUTTER PATENTED, JULY, 3.86-1:, BY PORTER 'de SMITR TDOUSAIs:DB of these' Machines are being ;Cad. and sold, and give more Universal Satistaction than any other' Cutter Cptter Straw or Stalk - Cm in market. It has no castings about and eon be solo or repaired in any country town. The Knife is stationary—Box vibrates—feeds itsq —cuts on top of the knife—cuts ererythlnK square! any length you. wish, and you cannot mitke rsif" work of it even with a dull knife. Price, $l2. I of „ ?,Samples of Machines can be seen at shop undersigned. Manufactured and foesale by N. H, GOODSELL , Coudersport, Pa., Oct. :, MUSIC TUST zee il etied—Pelltas, Waltzes, Scbottisbes, lipr el Marches , Pongs, Dnetts, Varlations—b'y ?I; '66.1 D. C. S:;11:11. LagRABEz- This pre ! paraffin. 3ng and favorabl7 cnown, Thor. )ughly reinvigorate nokenAlcorn .sad ow-spirited hones, . strengthening and cleansing the stomach and inks. Ines. It is a stun kr ^eparation is irn-wittahle. Improves the quality the milk. It has proven by se. A experiment to unease the gunn y of mat and Ub twenty per and make do ter firm and , eet. In fattening tle, it gives them Lppetite,loosens it hide, and them" thrive
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers