I' E!1=1 13 9 II 'E" 7 I 7, ER COUXTY jOURN • 13 I ;II " 7 Co fueslay• Eveming,!•Aiip 7 '1865 _ • ' al and. General. tried the New Lamp Chim neys at Stebbms'?.... igrOtrasted is selling flour from $10.50' to 1)12.50 barrel. . , -The August Magazines and lots of new tooks'fin Safe at the Pott-otHee Book Store. urslaSo . n Nelson & have dissolved partnersh4. The Grocery business will here aftei he nductecl by idr. Nelson. • . . . _ vir The Fall Term of the Ulysses Academy, `under the 'charge of Mr. F. M. Joh - nson, will open on Tiesday, Septimber 11. Our thank': are due Bona Schnvler ifar. S. F. Wilson, and Glenn' W. Scoheld, for valuable iinblic flycumenta. .• 6 Uniiin friends from the country ng town can find all the late papers 'at the Union League Rooms. Eu e "Journal" office stairs. Vir when vlsi . ' by 'calling trance by VerA ;pecial session of the Grand Division of toe Suns of Temperance will. be held in this %pjaie on'uesday the 14th inst. Quite a nuni -31cr of perons from abroad will be present. • or There is no such Rank as the First NA tionat Batik of Portland, Connecticut, but there are a great many well executed Bills purport ing to be issued by such Bank. Beware of them! .reaple who don't want their cattle put the,jn -nd d , - 4 ell to keep them in some.aa, find fault y; duty. Sharon Pr 30th. t pleasant has here parties. Cuuuty held yesterday. We have ,not learned who were nominated. The Demnerats nvillhotdtlleir ConVention bit Monday. /There *re only seen • candidates ror the nomination abr Treasnrer, on the Union Ticket; Messrs. •H. T. Tag,gart, H. I. Sizer, S. H.-St4rs, Win. L. g.. 4 'insign.. Philip Lewis, B. S. Gotild and John .Beeran., / V i lle t lister' cd general accident Tickets, in . tiring , against all accidents, traveling or other prise, fur $5,800 in case of fatal accident,or - $ . 23 , weekly 60pen...anon fn ease of disabling bodily . iuljury, ca be ha.l at the Jot-a:FAL office,n o pru ill 'dent nian ' travel Is-Rhone beinE, in ii. snre— "The exile se fis net great— bile theibenellt and *acuity a =del cannot e estimated. [ ge Acm i .., I or- Be are of • er complaint amongst - Abe chit& li. Thousands of the little Onesan . . . mealy a, from isorileirs of the stomach and bowels,„a m ay, •ab I too mancl homes are snandeied- esefati by the hands of 11114, preva - lout diger ei. • Cod's, PFAuepsia Cure is a reli able - rem yin all such, cas,, as well as for dyipe - mortgeitien, iial hmalache, sour .atkaratb, want of appetibe -zed. wenecal debility-. . *lmaxii. Ras-assn.—The mount oi reeeip is for Inters . this (lath. Congressional D . fiscal y' June - 30,1666: _ Lycotning county., r Olin l f county, u n nt y y, Cent ty, ,- 9fTio n , .. ' 'THE BouNre Bitt.---A Wes bin•-•-j,n despatch . . i , ."."' • &SYS 1 u.Letters are pouring in already byhuri ldrede, asking for instruatioas and forms in re :tationi-ta- applications fur additiotial bounty. -21Jude7 the recent act, nesiO can be famished *Mail' after' the Secretary .of Warnd of the Treasury shall bave_ Are. prescrawd rule. and regii ii „lotions as B provided by act. I willyroh ably require several weeks., in the Pressure of ' Ot4rbusui&s.beforn tbessstem will be adopted, ' aad llietegulations can be prepared4nd printed m for distribution. '. Letters of inquiry Must reain unanswertl, and ....had better Hot tie written until noti- hiis_bee4 given through the public press-t he fulls bare been prepared and pouted -- ; I he•Seciind. Auditor's offl.le will set ala 410.41) , !' e claims of the heirs of deceased ..- -.. ,_ least le411;.41 as - there will he at k_ , two hun dred t6o dof such claims; time Must be re-' itturekkn' preparing •the proper register and 6*ol:7iec -arrangements mad toreceive gieta - ..,: lOTA% commend the following to the dis ,lbelieyer.'s of honesty in Insurance tropanie's i . • Ibis -writ nby a young man who tely went . from;' Williamsport . to California, and is now practicinglaw in San Francisco: I . "A.tran tion was closed up yesterday which is en mac to the credit of an Eastern corpo rationlio this I cannot forbear mentioning it for the.benefi of those Whom it may J concern. = About tw months since Charles Splencr, Esql amsmber. f our bar. fled- his application for insurance in the sum of 810,000. win the agent 4if the ilturersal. Life Insurance company of New ork. -.The application was forwarded by the 1. Steamer, and five days thereafter Mr. S w, ' t — : i t ed. The President of the company -a- . ' - lied of the facts and although they baa the:. , wer to reject the application when it arrived • • , mail, some twenty daye thereafter, yettaay_ -. : pted it, forwarded thejrnoney,aud yesterday f wa.s paid . in gold tci the I widow. --,- -'• , i 1; wxpaper Reading% -,. .-..• i to' A. Corr:. .. ndent of- the Germeen. Reformed , , MiiskoiVell entions .. - - the impression produc e d ' ' ' • .1 upon, a taaeler from Europe,while in a western c 4 by-witnessing4ithe.,eageruess or, Americans— fermewspipers. lic -says: . 1 "Ile has "IY approached me. With eyes gleam ! ilig..with : , urprise, admiration, and 'delight. 'What a wonderful race the American people are." 'was his earnest outburst. 'Every man with his n wspaper 1 See that draiman there,. Arabi .litt - -- dray. eagerly reading his news Toper; and that hackman mounted on his perch with his Whip on his knee,diving into his news . paper ; d, yonder that laborer, stoppino. on the corn i . t.tC byy his newspaper; and ° that I pallor re ring the levee, with a newspaper sticking' lo t, of his -pocket, Where he his just l e placed it r farther reading as he has leisure Ito have I nit i n; ever American town and - eity.. %. re is nothing like it in Europe. No othe.r pea e, through . all , its ranks , can be 'so thorough versed in the current news of the country a d the.isrorld. :Wonderful people, these'Amrican people,' was his pointed sum suing up, if.toliint at the profimrid prophecy -embpdiese n this popular phase f and fact.. This -e xpression brings up to view the vast educational 1 1 1 Nalue and ffect of the newspaper, secular or re-li.t,ionit. n Ameriean society, touching our •••elal, ci or intridual interests -- MmilffirZ a sil fa.Slii, -- uat: - .•: 1 1„.1,35 4 :i5T,0r pol:s.44lc:i.ii si:iger." N. Jr" GM= 1 (1 ' prom the Wellsville Press.. A Tfirsiont, Tour apillTrgrat. Picinips are usually of sucli'common-place character, aa,ta_ Make their ,m4ntion a merely 'dull reference,q6 dieldulleit itflisiciderits Re e.ently, hbwever, we have had the pleasure of 1016impating In- it itie-bic, so:striking in its char i acter and impressive in feature,; as to justly en title it tol, a place among the aniversanes. , Our company was , a spontaneous one,i numerously made zipl tiniclepas - ivre„saVout for our day's journey - up anicingthe'rriauntains ot onr neigh boring cdunty ofrotter, we could not but feel it a pity thit many more of buineighbors,tiome detained from , one. cause,and some from another could riot nil be participants in our tour. The day was bright and beautiful throughout,warm ed by the sunniest suns, and `cooled by the ' blandest! of breezes, just such a day . es makes July thelmcinth of beanty among the. Allege lile'l. •- + ' ' - : '-'. - :' '. All day we wandered along,here slowly as ' pending I,Ni the,,,airmmit , of the- mountain, and again , dipping ijawii into . the Valley, when it length past as the inn wet iliwn among the hills, we Ibrought-up for the night at that Oar ' ruing little County, Town of Cr - Milers : port. , , ',We all stoppo at Olassmire i s; and, when we say:this, lwe say all that is necessary by way of l c oinnieht on mine host. -- Dear reader. did you I ever stop , at Oin.:Mire'S?-:=f f notand' you have .1 riot aiortufwhere• else than in Couderiiport found' a perfect model of the country.inn, cosy, nerf.t yea, charming, you can form but a faint.con ception of tnir hotel entertainment. In / short Glassralig'iairrot.ohly,a., model fishes - mail; who , i can threir,a,lly with greater mag,ic, and snatch , lii trinit'fr,c4ri; the -brook..:4lili b re,tter - facilitiy I than aim of his compeers, but he knows how to keep a liOteL He knew how Court the right woman wben young,and marts 4 l)er too, just the Imost cheery arid matronly/hosts who ever epteadthe .eloth for the weary traveller among , the mountains. How. we di d', 'justice to that glorious' pepper of choice biscuits,golden butter crystal honey and'fiesh,eaught trout, let our im readerg agine. Suppe r over, and there came ,in: -the burghers of the tOwrnmeeting us in frienly: introduction,.,and pleasing chit chat, at the hos pliable entertainment arranged at the house of Judge CI S. Jones. I t was a pleasant gathering A rare cciniing together, where new faces grow familiaain an houiyand where One forgets at , once that he was ever unknown,or that his new ; made acquaintan ce was ever a stranger." he evening passed—night came, with sleep, ne of those cool luxurious nights, replele with', 'balm and breeze,, causing:the steelier to dream , 1 of peace,ipurity and paradise. We slept,sweetly and soundly, awaking in the morning, each' looking for latitude and longitude,since the good burghersi had. in the exercise of a generous hos pitality, so divided up our company as to Make it difficult to determine where one went away into sluiriber, and came out into wakefulness. Again ipassed aivay. the curtains of night,and the sun rising up, looked over the mou ntain top upon thd.ld wettings in the valley, an , bade our company, hie away to the fishing grounds. Over a most beautiful road along the _valley of Mill Creek our carriages rolled along, till, at length, On a gentle declevity,amid forest, and field and jowe, ati,the point where one feels that he is jt passing away into primeval shadows, we pitched our tents and lit up the tamp fires. The sun rising up, looked down brightly in to the yalleY, arid yet, as'lnionday approached, the shadows 'from the, mountains rested upon:our eampingi ground. - Pearly streams, - mur muring down from the gentle slopes of -the hill-sides: aboundingin ;trout, invited to -sport, and charmed with their rippling voices; springs of cool,and crystal - water, fountains of purity and soar'eesOf g!-eaCrii - ers,which gurgled up as frhly,whiee,...Earth first dropped nearly formed from the;land of:Deity, as now, invites the so journers to rest beside them, pitching there his tent for life, , In tile valley-below) direly dis cerned. 4 "we harked 'out from our camping ground amongthe trees,along the slopes were Seen, here wad:them the homes of the- sons of toil, hung as eagles riests upon the side-of the Mountain. The brave - Old wood beionctprinie vat in grOwthAnd green iu their grandeur,made tihadowslanch as 1 night shades commingle with imisbine, In Short, this was earth's dreamland. fire recollection of which will abide as a pleas-I ing visioa, so, longa.s.memory shall-recall the day dreanis of the past. Here, in this lovely . spot; pa l t rfook we :' of the repast 'gotten up with fiuchdamty care, i and profuse abundance. The shermenh came in with their baskets well filled With the speckled :heal-aim' and, these _by the itore we It fresh from the brook into the frying pan. Glanarriire came with a patent pailfuLand the Ohnsted's with their scores and hundreds. Obieffif .11 the :beautiful trait brought to our tables that day, 'was the one "brougnt to, bay" ' 6v the rid of H. J. Olmsted, Esq„ out of which 3inige L4e declared that he ate a full'poimid and. a half, and several ladies of our company also largely shared each her part. That-Was a , Woraterfril trout, 'a "several pounder,' l which 1 , would Certainly have been -weighed, hid we I only posiessedthe scales. - ! I 1 The daY past, we returned at evening to par , take of the genial; hospitality of cur "entertiuners ! Whose doors again thrown open, bade us once 'wore forget that this is a world of strangers. Greeir ,be the eiernorii, long the lives, and pleasant the ways of those into whose TaCes we looked fOrta day in the:cOurify Of Potter.' And I When, atjlast, the "Great Shepherd shall gather into his fidd the Sons of Liberty and daughters 1 of Freecliwp, may iwe all meet again among the everlastiag, mountains beyOnd the River, where , the shadows and the sunshine commingled,shall , .sit for allltirue in the Valley of Peace. I 1 { 1 j ,A. N. C. at the August and a Burdic -ith Lis ulloc'einif is die al RQ7enlle, for "ct . ~ ading the -ft,a p 9437,74 43,496,67 I • • 74.943;41 59,859,24 - 14;169,66 I $351. - ,7908,66 Thp Bottnty• `Hi' Pali. I The following is the bill to equalize thebouri . - ties of soldiers and sailors who served in the late war 'against the Slaveholers' rebellion, as itfinaUppassed both. Houses of Congress: ISEO. Dc it enacted, &c., That to each and every soldier whO enlisted into the army of the United States .ftdr the 19th day of April 1801, for a period of, not .le.m.t.han three •years, and having served jhis term of enlistment, , has been Honorably discharged, and who has received,or is entitled .to, receive, froinj the United . States, tinder existing laws, a bonlity of SW% and no More; and any such soldier, enlisted for not less than three years who has been honorably Chirged on account of .wounds received in the line of ditty; and the widow, Minor Children, or parents in:the order niaied of any'snehioldier who died the service' of the' United States, or of digc-ke 'or - Wounds contracted while in the service and in the nod itutY,shall be paid the additional; bounty 'cif .$lOO hereby authorited.... Sec. That to each ivery soldier who Culisted into the Army of the United States after the 19th"-of April; . 1861, - (Rant tho Rebellion. for a period of not - le than twdyears,nrid who is not included in the foregoing-section ;and has been honorably discharged' , therefrom. after serving t w o years. and who has received, or is entitled tn receive frOm the United States under existing laws a bounty of sso' and no more,and 14 soldier enlisted for less, than two years,who h 4.3 been !honorably discharged on accormt'of retinas received in the line of duty, and the widow, minor children,, parentslu the order 9amed,of;any such soldier whcrilied in the ser tine: di the United States; or of wounds con tracted While in the service of the United States and in the line of. duty, shall be paid the addi tional bounty .6f $5O, hereby authorized.; Pm' fided that any soldier who . :has forfeited, wild, aTigned,lrans - ferred, loankl,exchanged,or given away, his dual discharge Papers,Fany r eoritrol in the bounty provided by this or any other act of Congrid shall not be entitted - to receive any additional 9xuillify'w4;radier; and when appli tion •nade by any soldier for said bounty he !alai Ihe I n uirdd untlerlho pains aid penalties of peiliry to mr.'ro oath or cf.:illation ort!s., identity, and that he has not so bartered, sold, assigned, transferred,exchanged,loaned or given away either his discharge papers or any interest in any bounty as aforesaid, and no claim for such bounty ithang*: entertained by the Pny intoster•Generil or other. accounting or disbuns ing officer,except upon receipt of the claimant'S' discharge papers accompanied by the statement under oath as by this section provided.. ,Sri', 3. And be it further eroded, ;That in the payment of the additional bounty herein pro vided for it shall,be the duty of the. Paymaster General, under - shah rules and regulations as as may be. .pi:eseribed by the Secretary of 'Far,. td, cause to be examined ,the acts of each ' and every soldier who ,makes applie.a - - tion therefor, ana if found entitled thereto pay said bountc.. " ' Soc. 4, :Arid be if further - 'enacted, that in the reception, settlement,and payment of claims fur sal& additional bounty due the widOws or heirs of deceased soldiers, the accounting officers of the Treasury shall be . governed :by-restrictions prescribed ,for/tbe Paymaster-General by the Secretary Of/ViTari and the payments shall he Made ingille manner under the directidn of the Secretary of the Treasury. 7 c eta 1 1/13r. j • ': NSURANCE • • The /Etna's . Loss by- the Portlind fire! The total amount covered by "Etna Policies on property destroyed or damaged' is $206,854 on which' salvage will be about Stper cent. Our total loss - will not vary much from s2oo,ooll,ancl 'promptlyis being adjusted and paid. This sum is 5 per cent.lupon the assets, a flg-ure but slightly exceeding the Government , and State taxes paid last yenr, or a proportion' equal to a $5OOO loss for a company, of $lOO,OOO assets. The necessity for insurance and the value of wealthy, strong corporations, is forcibly Mos ' trated by this fire. Several weak insurance Companies are detitroved. Portland his a pap ulaiion of 35,000;-was handsomely built,mostly fine brick or stone structures—protected and screened with upwards of 3000 shade trees— bounded on three sides by water—indeed,liter ally, almost rising from the oceartand with a good steam fire department—yet it has $lO,- 000,000 ofproperty consumed in a few hours— npitia a heltday when its pe . ople are least °mu. pied—from the very insignicant cause °fa con temptible fire cracker. . ' Remember the trifling-origin of fires that sweep away in a few hours the earnings of years Consider your best interests and give, the ...Etna. agent a call if you need proper I nsuranVe . se curely. Toliclei issued at fair terms. M. 3PALLRN EY, Agent.' Coudersport, July 27, 1866. tf. • - ConducThis of Our young Folis have , great pleasure in, announcing that Cie,' tiarn completed arrati b mementn foil adding as a new; feature to their Magazine' a series of FULL PAGE 'ILLUSTRATIONS. These will , be drain by the first Artists, engraved in the best manner, and printed upon fine flitted paper.—.' Each number of the laagaeine will cantam one or More of them. The first picture of the series to he given with the .SErrnMsza number, is "THE WANDERERS," designed by W. J. The CoLomm tLLtSTEAT!ONS, which were promised for the yearare now printing,and will be given in the November and December num. berg.- The first of these will be entitled "FLO. , V.LNDA AND FLOFUNDEL;" tte second,. "Tire OLD MA. Olt THE' Mourrimr," designed 14. Alfred Fredericks. . Iv—Purgative Pills have beep . = a settled necessity with the American . people'. rndeed, cathartics always have been and always milt be used, in some' form,' by l .allittankind.-In.this country, the pp:liar form of administration has been groWing in favor since pills were first made of Aloes and Miubarb,rollect into a ball. Their . high position ih the public ennfldence has finally been secured and fastened. into permanency,by ATHR'S CATHARTIC PILLS, the most 815111131 corn bintion of medicine for the diseases they are intended to cure, that science can devise or art produce. Those who need pills,no.longer hes itate what pills to take if they can get Ar,aa's Pur.s.-- Wheeling (VA.) Press. - • rDERSPORT PRiet. CURRENT. Reported every .Tuesday by . 41..1 alDoY.i7oii de • 00., • Dealers; in Gro4rice andTrocisions Coudersport. Apples, green perbuahel ,• " dried, " • Beans, • to Beeswax, per, lb., • Ben4ea, dried, per quart, Buckwhearitpor bushel, Buckwheat, Flour, Butter, per lb., , Cheese, " - Clovenseed, - - • Coru,per bushel, • • Corti:meal,. per . Rzesei, per dozen, Flour, extra, per barrel, " I superfine, " ' Rama, per lb., • Hay, per ton Lard , Roney, per lb., , Maple Sugar, per lb., Oats, per bushel, - •• - Onions Pot k, per r". " lb whole hog;per Potatoes, per bushel, Teaches, dried, per lb., Poultry, per lb„. llye;.per bushel, - = Bait per bbl., Timothy Seca " Trout, per half bbl., - Wheat, per bushel, WhtteFisb, pec.hatflbl Cal ULYSSES ACADEMY! ! ,T.3l.3 , sses, Etotter Co., F. 31. Mrs ETTrE J. bErbit Y; - • Dreceptreas, Miss GER.A.LiaIi.E WOOD, . - Instrumental If alit: • T 'Fan 'rtt ni opens Tuesday, September 11, 180. Winter . ...December 11, 1866. Spring " March 14 1887. , Stedents are:itistinier#6onle trip tehe present at tho commencement:' Classes win be arranged to accommteete Students, before entering their classes ,will pay for half a, Tette and the Incidental Fee,; the balance to be paid at-the middle of the Tend: - I`lo dedeletiors • will be made on account of Students leaving, except in cases of sickness. Sobtal and moral culture receive due attention: We will labor, sa,as esrnr for the .welfare of those who may tomb under our instruction: - TeSt-nooks can be obtained at the Institution. Rooms tan be'rented and Boafillhg obtained in pri tate families at reasonable rates. r I l Tuition per Term English Drrnches, 00 Languages and Higher Mathitriatiti, ": 6 00". ',- Drawing and Book-Keeping. each (extra), , 2.00 loran:extent-a Mrisic 8 00 Vise' of Instrument, - 200 . D,iss~liitlori H of', Pa~tners~tp~ OTICH is hereby given that the copettnensitip heretofore existing wader the =Me Or M. Nelson & has this dity been dissolved by mutual consent. Those Owing the firm will mike payment to Mason hielabh, and those having chains against it will pre. sent them - to hid foe settlement MASON' Isi . k. - tseet, pg.44 , r,r ; rinia.Pl3. businties. iui be continued at the same place by the undersigned, where he will b. pleased to sind.taarly iiew customers. , 1id601.7(1q74.80R. BOUNTY 'cOLLEcaeici WILE attend to the Collactioit Boont,yl snider tno Laa act of, Congress op/sating , Bonnuear- for morboMitty apply to me paraonnily. or-by Address, 3011 N CT. JOUNSOrit Air, as laic, !F;iiivartam. Ts. Asps* 8. ISM , ! • A W 3 1 . i. 0 ' . lr,, ..... 2; ._ pa 11.1 1 Cg al . 1:11 and 1 Of I ) rn g ,OZ oak • l A % 2t 1 1- @ l * owe 1 M 0 ,2 w * de 0 0 rD /a tE ,t'. o t ,s ( 5 0 oil W I ' ;1; lag - ="I $ 50 to .1 00 200 250 2 00 ..2.50 10 30 35 12 25 - 35 75 85 2 50 300 0 35 15 20 -.8 80- -9 00 100 . 125 _250 300 14 00 16 00 /0 00 12 00 22-.. 8 00 16 . 20 2) 26 IS 18 75 80 1 00— -.1 00 6 00,,28 18 15. 75 10 25 • •i ;`1:00 80' 3b 10. '. 18 '1 00 — l'so 4 75 5-0 0 18 - 20 4 50 550 8 00 000 2 00 2 50 1 800 -fr 00 _. - . ' ~-_' Z cm ; _,....* O , . w O S ' i l m e z . Zart h "Z Ci> rD< ~. O T = m . 101 'Olllll 12 ~. EIE s El PO P t , Ono II • C, M C=El Imo® *Ed z t, ("[ 01: . ' ! - Z CD CD - ZiD ri m e.". • O 4 2- 0 1-d• CD tz t\V oft -c 0 - t\V t V IMO 1 ei O n ert• ' t IZ = 2 . „ p ,-_, 11E1 offmat m Od/ g. 7114 * II = lin Oni::'N'Oio:..VetOl NM P,'. - 'I . ...STEBBD--5.:&:::C0..., ~_, I.lo,4otioartettfor,Bsq , oos I 11l LATEST SPRING STYLES. I I Elegant Seasonable Dress Goods THF.',.ORnR !O TORE PULL! Dress and Cloak Trimmings 111 FAmtuy „I*l n I C \ 'IIES MAMMOTH STOCK OF ' .1134Dcotm aro ! MI The Proprietors of the P0p,144R CORNER STORE are determined to supply thiS market with the best quality of DRY-GOODS, HATS & CAPS, HARDWARE,' DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, AND PATENT FLOUR, FEED & PROVIS SON. May, 22, 1.808. COUDERSPOR2' I AND SHIPPEN STAGE ,ROUTE. !MESSRS. GLASSMIRE S. WHITE'S daily line "' of Stages will leave Coudersport, until further notice, at 8 o'clock in the morning, arriving in Ship. pen about 4 o'clock in the afternoon, and will leave Shippen on the Arrival of the morning train, at 10:30, amvingin COudersport about 5 o'c?Ock, P. 14 Travelers aro refered to theTimerrable of the Phil li adelphia k Erie Railroad,Which wil be found adver tilted in this paper, for further part( nitwit about the advantages og this ratite. New YOr passengerswill SAYE 30• MILES TRAVEL AND 5 HOURS TIME by taking this route in, preference to that of the Erie 'Railway. NO CHANOE OF CARS BETWEEN SHIPPFN AND NEW YORK. ( Pine, new, cchn• fortahle wagons and good teams are kept On the Stage Route. Packages and Express busin.es attended to with care. ! . 1). F. ODASSIITRE . . MILES WHITE, Proprs INOdersport. Pa., Oct. 9, 1865. 1 An Invention of Bare 'Merit! i I er.w. r I • seal• - fi - IffE.TAL TOP 4,1-- . : 6 , LAMP, CHIMNEY, I 410 ' . THAT WILL NOT BREAK BY HEAT, I. .. ,4 Burns up all gas and smoke, ass: never breaks by putting on a ' shade; short, and not top heav7; is easily cleaned by ......' remeonng top; in fact, the i, most perfect chimney known —and is f ast superseding all others where it has been in. traduced, • No dealer can afford to. be Without them. NEW LAMP CHIMNEY CO., 5,... , ..-1 ' 731 Warren St., N. Y. A T OLMSTED'S SToitit can als-nys be found the best o Cooking, Box and Parlor S T ]ES • Also. TIN and SHEET -IRON WARE, POTS, KETTLES, SPIDERS, SCOTCH BOWLS, FRYLNG-PANS, SA?-PANS, and CAULD RONS. Also, I . ' ..„ Agtieditutall Implements, such as PLOWS, SCRAPERS, CULTIVA TORS, CORN-SHELLERS, HORSE-RAKES, DOG-POWERS, kc. HIS WORK is ti.ell made and; the; material gOod. Goad and substantial EAVES-TROUGHS put up in any / part of the County—Terms easy. Ready P:y of all kinds, including Cast, seldom efused.' , ' Store on Main Street opposite the . 0 1 .33• Court House, Coudersport.' Aug: 1, 1863.-50 PiNGREY'S- ELECTROLEUMI OKr( will remove allikinds or G rease , Tar, from die finest CLOTH,'iritliont stain, and cleans KID WES :without marringAbera. Sent, 'post-I'l4ld, for 50 cents per bottle. 1 100 bottles $25. 5) bottles, $l5. Address, -1 „ D H. PEN - GREY, raylsm3 1.,. ilarrisburz, Perm BINGHAM ESTATE. ntilr l rthn°Vie r' t : a"ceftetai°in Uoeregtwila:olvn only during n weeks' at whith ,time Mr. Ellsworth will be there. He win also be in ISmethport during the weeks of Grant in McKean County. persona who have b 'oianeiwi with the Estate are re. qtlebted to meet him at those time.% Letters on business addressed to the Office at Wel:La hore', wilt be pfomi4lT answered. May. 1,,1868..-, _ WILLIAM ILI CLYMER.: . 90.. Morith ' for Six entirely new articles, just out. Address V. a, 1.4%; Bullaui.B.ddSturd,ll.dus. ?1,1r.13. • • P. A. STEBBINS & CO. Banner Store OSIVAY 0, PA. SAMUEL JOHNSTON , Would respectfully inform the citizens of Pot ter county that he is receiving, weekly, from New York, supplies of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, 1 HARDWARE,- - - PROVISIONS, EARTHEN and CHINA-'ARE, &c., &c. He is determined i . NOT TO BE,UNDERSOLD. Erighest 'Market Price Paid for Shingles and all kinds of Country Produce. Feeling thankful for past favors he hopes by honest and fair dealing to merit a continrtince of the same CALL AND TRY THE PRICES! Oswayo, Nay 22-6ra • Ortlans 2 Coati Sti 101 Y virtue of an °Mir of the Orph sn's Cottrt of MI- D ter county. Penn's., the undersigned tiaard,an ..f the person and ;estate of FRANK J. RrISSM AN, A minor), will orer at Public Bale, on the pretuisee,s:n Sweden township, the following described real estate: A certain tract of land in said township hegin-Ing a post in the centre of the Potter and Lyconnng pike and In the north line of lat.d 'late in poss...ena of B. F. Huzie,lthenCe West 276 and 4-10ths ; erel,a - to post-; Unmet north 47 and 8-10;hs perches to post ; - thence east 204 and 17-100tha perche< to a p x ; thence south 4 4 2 X degrees mind 12 and ,a-10 perviles a poet; thence north 4I) and three-fOurtha .legr ,, a east 19 and 'Meths perches to post _ ; thence •onth 17 and three.fOurthl degivba east 54 and 6 10ths perch. a to a pO4 I thence trench t degrees =at 16 and .5-1011 a percbea to the place of beginninq ; Containing - BeVenty•-fonr. and Flvertentha aems, abont flee acres of which are improved, and a frame 4w;.- ling house thereon. Sale to be made on the 25th day of Argun, A. D. 1996, at 1 o'clock in the niternoun said day. Terms, Cash in hand. RICHARD IL earls Guardian. Couderaport, , July 24, 1868: A LECTURE I.Young I.llen. Jrar Puezasuato, in a Seali-d. Envelope. , Price Six Cents. . A Lecture M 3 the,Nature, Treatment, and Radiesi Cure of Spermatohrrhoea or Seminal Weahni.s.,lia voltutary Sin[ ion, Sexnal Debility, .n.l Impedi ments to marriage generally. Nervommea Von,. Epilepsy and Fite ; Mental and Physical I. ra pacity reaulting_from Self-Abuse, &c: Rotrarr .r. Cm.vrawaxx, M. D., author of the tireeu BOvet, Thu wbritt renowned author, in tn. admirable Lec ture, clearly proves from his own exprrter."th'st tbs awhatedneequtces of self-abuse may tveft auta a 13 re moved withou medicine and without *darrzr rfmll anr gicaloperationa,bongies,fings,inetnimeata,or col MS la, pointing out a Mode of mum at once cerh-ii. ittec.•nid by which erer3t sneerer, no matter wha harm: ditiori may be, mayeure. himself cheaply, privately, and radically. Thi lecture will prove a boom and d/a t • Scot, u uude san r ,aall,An. a plain envelope, to ' it post puid, on peceint of ix ceate, or two post stampa. Addroo the publisher*. CHA S. :I. C. ELITE :t" , l Sovery, New York, Post. o=l, L. , 1 4T.Z.83, CLOTHING, HATS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers