The Potter journal. (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, January 08, 1867, Image 2

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    A STRANGE FREIE OF A CA .-A fam
ily cat belonging to a country fterOs . the
heroine of a singular story. Pss recently
became the mother of an inter sting fain-,
ily of, kittens. Proud of her harge, she
deposited them upon the upper ost partof
the haymow in the barn, am.: to which
could ouly be had by a laider. A A.s . sonn its
'her ladyship had her change omfottably
provided for, she desends the s eps, makss
her way.to the farm-house, a 1, entering
the hitchiin, Wined up to the house dog,
mud by such means of col - Dint:Eli ation as ex
ist among_the_brutAcreation, i timated to,
jacr i tharshe bad sorriething; . t show. lim,
Returning•to the barn, jack fol owing,. they
bothArent up the steps, and, p ocecding to
the nest, puss spread her : . littlet family be
fore ber companion,. and, with .rue mother 7
ly:pride, called for an expressiun oflack's
admiration. '' Jack, after. vpiwiug the: prog
pay -for..a.few minutes, placed flus paws ap
ex,. there,. and, lickihg-them ali over in the
most, affectionate manner, ale , artexl down
the'steps with the gravity - Ot a patriarch:
-
y
• SALES OF . PUBLIC - LIADS. —
month or November •62,256
public lands were di "posed of
ariha .(SV isconshi) , atul Boonevi
offices, the greger portion
taken fos actual settlfnnent ar
and will add about three hun j
•farms to those S'Ektes
lieturus from Oregon for
Ogfober show that 28.150 ac
lie rands were disposed of at
lot*l offices: Ira% erse City
05 acres.
, . Tlto.gieater portion of t
taken,under the Homestead
settlement and cultivation.
/a' Dobbins' Electric S
Stebt ins'. It is reoininen
article inusee Try it.
A rAT.AL disease is preval
tittle and poultry in the
.% ic
burg, tinien coutkty. Catth
few hours after being :mad;
NAR . 011"'ESCAPE OF Jr.
Philadelphia on !dom.
es Judge I', Carroll Brewst
to the arguments in a cas.
Jeaned forward for a more
some iofoimation from
court, who ¢tood in front of
movement saved his life, fo
out the. slightest premoni
'circular. : irmi ventilator,
eightypountls, which oce
in the ceiling directly abo
mentions force upon the b
crushing it to pieces, as,
made of the most brittle
only the back of the ;clit
hindmost leas were broko
'been for his.momentaryel
this immense weight wr
upon the Judges head, cr
the chair. • Certainly a
escaPe..
TIIESCTSQUELIANNA Bc
BY TILE GOVEI:SOII.—GO
d the Bobm Bill. passed
.lature, conferring sundry
and privilezes upon a ft
Williamsport. The bill
the Legislature against t
of the menibers immedi
the interests affected by
nor has had the
. )no-t. ui
deuce laid before, him
of the people of
_valley, to the measure
private cliarvter, 'An
mial,hearing , of the par
Governor had not the
.face thni,sellish and in,
;who procured] its psi:ld .
gialitture,. by means wil!
-thWv time frelate, but I
will be generally
signed away the inter&
:the lurnbermea - ou the
Susquehanna
. _ _
Cia;i•oNfCorNri
Was committed at the j
_Lock Htiven, on the ni•
tWrglai l entered the,liO
* Ling room , window, at
third fhil•or Where he
$25. Then he wen
:,King, p i roprietor of ti
. pants from the bed auf ,
. ; 'sitting ,room and ridecl
-he went to the room
Shaffer from Sinuema
ed who was there. wi
Mir. - s] . ),ants from u
'ln down stairs and i
the putts were picket
book containing abot
- for $2OO. i No e:ue
thief was..
Anna EA CON - Mi.'
Aemayl l seem it it tre. ,
the Phibidelphia A
„
new faith as propou
Times. , It even goe
endncsesthe nominf
kstox.—lfarrelons
-ertheless a fut. dint
e. is a canvert •to the
uded by the Chicago
,further, and heartily
tiou and election of a
member - 4 - 3 f the Mass
It says: "For our
endorse the notnitta
that the' color of the
dishonor, and when
to hold the ballot_
ligible to office. The
a man Of senie and
.0 no discredit to' the
wonders cease?
negro to. office as a
chaser& Legislature
own t heartil
titre. NVe believe
&din 'no badge o
. qtralified br educati
• the man should be
norninee r we hear, i
imgaeity , and will I
State," 11hen aril I
is show that the afleo ,
I ibiies is a sin not yet
this- Government- As
lar Department has ex
r the burial of 3 : 41,6`,Z0
g eries of the brave dead
I 1,,
!, gu seventeen _Military
Department repo ]
ed ingratitude of re.
fairly cl.targeablo io I
aQ euthLge--the 1
pended $041,791
soldiers.. • The Ce
are matt:era thro
Departments.-
. .
'The fourth annual report of. the Union
.
League Gf Philadelphia is :published, from
which we ...Cop? ..thti,eleesing ;paidsr,rapt:.'
They are geod;:stong, brace tivrds -which
we hope are
. notrteededlif, either COng Ns.%
or the:people. the report coiielides)
Our%luties are plain befl' oe us. In the
possible struggle that' may at. no ditant day
arise between Congress and tbattody which
was onceiour AdminstratiOn, ,r.qtall stand
with. the Congress of our re . e.ent 'clibie6, l
t,ther than with the men 'who}have, betray-I
ed' us, ao whom we have also repudiated:
1
Rumorsi 'coin a to: iis - froin ' the Oapitol that
it is the ilesig,ti.of Ilia Eccutive to, seek
sot - nettle..ma ofTeconciliation. betweeir him:
self and our faithful representatives. - -; Trust
him not! The:friendship_ di i such a. man
is the most, datigenaus :thing: ab..ut 'bhp.
The first, treachery: may be his dime, but
the second act will be the fullY:of his vic
tims.. Wit It:our. overWlieltning majorities
in both Jiraticbes Or.Congres?l:We :have no
need for his'servicts beyond that limit which
the Constitution Aposes upon :Itiin.-_,We
all know what would he Abel consequences
of h is infringement, of that:sad ed. document.
Warnings are already. in,' the air that he
may ' heed Or not; according to. the measure
of his wisdom, • The posittori of the Union
party duriig the continuance of his term of',
pthee is an assured one, froirilivhieb we..cae4
not be, driven'ond-Should h.4.t.. be . sedueed:
We have had • enough L ofr„comprotnisea r
The Missouri Compromise,wiltielt almost bet
longs to our ancient histervil was a pniof.4
the short-sightedness 'of thOse , who . ..tamper
'with truth and jitsido.for. the *aie of tens'.
porary peace. Whenever a lie or n false
; rinciple arises in the ,laraLlet us strike it
down; and the sooner the blow falls and
} the battle is . eotight out "Oh the line;" the
'better tar all concerned 16 the contest'
ITo postpone the 'evil day hi:to . double the
volume of its wrath..
if we Arnerieans have not 'taken . these
1 truths to heart; iwe'' have fOught through . a
long war, and gained great results in the
struggle, but %; havel,gathered little Wis
dom by the wa • The - qtiestions between
us and the peo le of the South should he
}settled but in. tie way,''4by the inflexible
} advancement o the principles for v. Ilieli W.e.
I fought, and by which 'they fell. This ; 'is
I the only solution of the qiEt u i ties which
I
i our people will tolerate, and it is therefore
the only adjustment bat On be . perman
ent. It Congress stand ky the tune-tried
principles of the Utit,'m party; Jet' u.i, stand
by Congress in its etf.irt to put those prin.
i ciples into ptantice, and if that which ;We
} call "truth" be not false in its.own nature.
' all will be well with us, and in the long; re-:
f
suit of time all wilt be v. elliwith oar reflect.'
ing adversari. - . i;
Dtirin'f;: the
acres ot , the
at the Min
le (Missoiri)
having been
d caltMition,
red and fifty
fthe month of
es of the
the foltowurr
,
)e, ;anus• were
Ilaw, for actual
31), for sale at
ed as the best
lug among: the
nity of Mil
die within a
.ed by the ,dis
BEEWST.ER.
lay of last week,
r, nas listening
of equity, he
'lent to receive
irn officer of the
the bench. The
instantly with-
ory warning, .a
ive.i?liing some
ipied a positiOn
fell with tre
tek of the chair,
•though it were
material. Not
it but even the
n. Had it not
ange of position
mid have fallen
fishing it as it , : did
miraVous
Paying the Nathinal Petit,
.1 1
The London Specta l ij in alftidint7 yto
the prospect of our pay g our nation al
debt ere lon g ,er remarks ' 1
•
It will be the greatest` t eed Democricy
has ever done, the one. hick will 'Come
most dearly home tol property-holders,
i
which will most 'rapidly issipate the idea
that Democracy is disti tguislied by. "an 1
irmoraut impatience of to ration," or by an
indisposition to . pay Up honorable ; 'claims.l
No despotism will be able, to show such a!
financial account, no constitutional mon- i
archy a better one, and inceessful finance' ,
tells heavily with cultivated mankind. The'
tide of immigration will set in with double
rapidity, and the last remaining deterrent
to British North America - !mill
,hare been
•
removed. lletrawbile,''whether the,dreitm
is fulfilled ornot,' Atnrict4, so long as she
raises this surplus.,:possesses'A force of winch
it is difficult to estimate the extent, can,
for k xample, spend without; a loan as much
as the whole °tidily 'ofGret,lt. Britain upon
her army and nafry, can waste every year
without increasir rir, he taxes as much as
the loan with w ich Napoleon paid fur his
Italian campaign f •
, • i
OJI .. BILL SIGNED
Curtin ile li t a Le si n.i gn s :
vt
.I:orbit:lnt powers
w lumbermen at
vas bought dirt
. e earnest protest
'tel. representing
t, and the Gover
inquestionab?e evi
of the unqualified
f i the West .Branch
aml of its utterly
after several fur
ies concerned, the
lanliness to boldly
riguing capitalists
through the Le
ch we ;hall not at
elibe rawly and as
veil,. dishonorably,
Ls of nine-tenths of
Vest Branch of the
Ths Democrac and Andrew Johnson.
Mr. Le Blend, a Deinocratic"Represtrita
,
tiv-2 , of Ohio. took occasion, the other day,
I
in hia place 'in Corrgress, to speak of i the
"humble individnarlas , followsri • I
I.
'We have no interestin the; Executive
on this side of the' hOnie---not; the least.
[Renewed. laughter.] I HOP not the man
of our choice; we did not put him there.
[Clipping of bands.] l We do riot chum
any
not
under him and certainly we
did not receive - any in; the late campaign.
[Renewed laughter./1 We never took him
up, and therefore have no right to drop
him; there was no necessity 'of our drop
ping that which we had -never taken up.
-‘•• pli• him I Id he has never
=I
iddle Ward Hote.l,l
Ili; of Dec. Sth. The
kse through the . sit-2
Id. proceeded to the
ebbed. a stranger of
to the room of Mr.l
house, and took his'
4 carried them to the,
them of $32.! Nest
occupied by a Mr.l
toning, Who demand
en the thief jerked
Jeri the pillow
Ito the street, wlierel
up, minus a pocket l
t $2OO, and a check /
e.iists.a.s to who the;
We.never tom atm ;up," ant
took its up- It is true, Whenever he tun
into our line of policy - we were bound tri
sustain him, but we never. pretended to
shoUlder that which ihis Radivtl party has
w
put into potter !Xi) do so would be to
destroy 'nor party* the world 1 , [Rcatti ot
14ugliter.]' ' : . • :
—The Supreme' • Court of fro united
States have, a„,,r7reed upon a • decision
upon the constitutionality; of ' the test
oath. The iittesi+t came .up on the
crises presented ' iti mud to the exaction of
the oath from attorneys, of which were sev
eral wader considertition by the court,wbich
Isere argued ,Stmmer. The court has
decided bt a -rote lof fir to four against
the. oath. I, I '
—The Council of Cul trria, Perrylca
nia, havejust started a InsoFement to re
build the bridge across the SuNuelianna
at that plat..e,iwhicli was destroyed la the
manner of 1663,1 When the rebels had
York, WriOltsville awl the Cum
berland railer. The atathorities of Colum
bia, 'appointed theil.3th hrst.,.for a meeting
in th.e town hall!`
i !
True aird Brave IPrortin
' ,-----` , ,N:Er YORK,
04:3v9 se•Fenton;\ in his message, gives a ' ,
sarnmdryl ? of the results of the. state census.'
The pop?latiMiof the state is now 3,627,-
816 ; anmereasefOf.36l.6o2 over the,9oinz.,
.tir iti:l6ss; 'or )0.43 per cent. in,l , ten
Spars . ',The..increase lis almost wholly • in
tie Commercial andunanufacturing diit'iicti,'
The 1. -aWiithilieral counties are nearly sta
tionary, and—severs .of them show a icai
tuition of population.
The . native •citizens number 67.8 per
~
'cent...Of the whole Population', : - ..Theioters,
dre 824,873, an increase of 170 ; 551, r 26,
Per . Lceiit;titoitly:•!fiattiralealeiti4ecis. - ,The.', l
r!
uegro population -is• steadily_, diminishiog,j
while the number of Indians is on the ii - S-'
Cieas.e.),, - The . liitter,are'noW, he Says; nearly I
ready - to receive their lands ' lai indiMatti
l t ,
PrPlle,Y , . . . - .
•
Our sininufacitirino;capital is $22 ; ;673;
'lB7, an inereaSeef thirtycthe• - ,perCent. : in I
five years; whi:e
. I.l3e.increase of pyadnets-is
ttr
twents',-o . per Cent. ` As Ahree foittlis of,
tree people. are eriga`ied •iif . agicti !tare, it is
I gratifyipg.tO learn of a Marked advance in
tho•rtil'al brisnches :if that industry. i.•
The sum now raised by . ' the state 'for,,
schools is $1,406,080;'• by.' the • SehOol dis•l
tricts,rs4;oo,lll; ; by rates' and' 'oilier
sources, $1,422,687; a total of $7;418,878,
of ',which
. $4;581,211 - was expended in
teacliers'•'Salarids.; • Ohildren._
.between 111'e
and twenty-orie years' number -1,354;967;
of whom 919,03:1, or. more than two-_third
"have' al tended ,the - public 'schOols'ilttring
some . portion of the . y, , nr.". , There ..are'll,
55'2 schoolhouses; .and f,).0,481 teaCherS have
~ernti!oyed,); of ' whom • 21;450, are
wortien. -.-
'the attention :of • the l t .gislature is .very
properly called to. the ;large*, number"' of
. c 1414 re ti Rho, neglect ,the opportu nitieSll.fr
educaticin.i- IMpeditnents Should be : re
moved by liberal and stringent leeislation.
'lse a
two normal Scbilseretofore in exist;-
have been highly' siseful in furnishirig
qualified ~tenchers...,i The - Commitsioders
appointed tolodste four new normal schools
have named Potsdam, , Cortlandt, Brock
port and Fredonia-as their sites, -bind lia.le
urged •the establishment of six more normal
schools to Meet: the urgent Wants of the
..
system. • : • . ,
It' it is not presumptious in this cOimpc
.
tton, we venture to advise, a more compul
sory enforceme.at of the maintenance of ad
equate.schools in 'every district, and sychl:
provission for the suppression of truancy as i l;
will secure the lad:slat educatien of all the
I
children iu the state. . . • -
; - ; .t
The Governor discusses. the canal inter-
gists and. Policy of the state at some lengihi)
We have , only space to-day to make a note
l of his chief Conclusions.- . The amount of
the Canal -. FUnd on the 30th of .September I
:last, was' $4,864,634- ~21. The revenues
durinfr, the. last. fiscal. year amounted -to
. $4,309,746 12; t - ae expenses were $1,434.,1 7 ;
909 273 ; leavine. a •surplus revenue. or
$2,874,866 39,whichhas Ticen transferred;
to the ' Sliskingi Fund; 'as 'directed by thel
Constitution. ':
' ' ' " • ' ' i f I
i4t
The net nal.debt on the 30tif of :SeP-1
(ember last amounted to $15.602,976.1
By 18 - 72 it is expected that the 'old e.m.ill
debt and tr,eneral fund debt Will be' entirely',
obi itera c 01..., _ ) . . .
The aubject of transportation of freight,
much: discussed. in' the northwestern states.
snakes the'capacity of our public works arid
the - cheapnesS of transit of ;neat interest.)
I The Erie' Canal, with a tonhazo capacity!,
•1 fir an .I , a: half Millions I)f tons, in each.
n direciion for ;seven and a ludf, snesith has '
, , ,s, 1
ever bean uses, bejond set entv-five . per;
cent of that Capacity. But`the sow move.
[meat of loaded boats propelled only by
;horse power,), at a rate not 'exceeding frem I
lone and a half to two miles an hour, is the l
Icause in part of the demand for incresed.
capacity. The high prices paid for bo a t,
•
; wages of tabor . nd cost of towage have corn- '
Itined '_o make transportatiOn dear. ' '
Goverpori Frm) o proposesthe construe
tion of an enlarged Fier of toeksen the en
-1 tire, line of ',the Erie and Oswego canals,
which would admit the passage of steani
vessels of frOm five to six hundred tons:bur
! then. This he asserts would hie-ea-se:the
[capacity of our canals to over eleven until:in
tons ant redUce the cost of thinsptirtalion
fifty per cent..!. The Governer; estimates ) the
cog of thiS enlargement at ten Millions of
idtAram I!.; . •- . i
! The proposition to pay the. cosESY an
,anturSi tax' Of $5,600,000 - for two yOr,
IWhen the azgregate annual taxation of the
istate for state and local purposes) is abont
fifty millions o,..nas, coi•ernor Fento re
jects.. He isjalsd disposed against the: ere
) ation of-a new, debt to h,e. paid lit' "direct
; taxation.
'-'- • t ,
Governor Fenton -
recommends the pass- 1
age of the (Constitutional , Amiendnient ;I,
calls the attention- of the legislature to
measures .needed fOr calling ,together 'a
Stte Constitutional COnver,trna;' r am
r
mends that the number' of "delegate's e in
' creased by thirty,, to be chosen at large
winch we , think Very useful; and Urge
suds a. refortu,of our hi g her Jutlictarv,,sys
-71.
tetri as will:, incree the peace of Justice,
who has bee,u halting for a number of'years
in this statt, to the great. injury of litigants.
He urges strict economy
. tspoa the leg
iilature; advises such a reform. of :gas
zueuts,as shall make personal property bear
it:s fair share of state taxation An excellent
recolumenciation: anti shows, : front the ie
port of the : . Comptroller, that we have been
running behind-hand during the laA.:two
years,..our expenses being greater than our
income. -He calls the attention of the leg
islature to the necers.' ity of , some Measure
for forcing lirmecnting attorneys to 6 their
duty in bringing criminals to SUstiek'- and
uiges that the prisons of the state lie: put.'
in charge of capable we; not t I be realm--
; e
ed causes—an for political ex llent Eta
gestionovlai2ch we hope theieg:• F latqe, if it'
alas power, will attend to.
.1-lisi . propoitior:
tab put the
,pisr• doping power in! the lin:ids'
of a bureau or commission„,seema.....to,- na
t highly injudicious. 11 the' Governor : tian,
not One toattend to this:parlcithis Anti,
he map be atilhorized to appbint eelerk of
•,Kcretaiy tn4xtuninn.ceses 'fni,liiin ;,but the !
reiponiibilityiShoelif remain With the e*-
Op tivaliend:j: 1 ,
lin;inkkeiiiitkexeillent suircres on, whick
sholikl receive Immediate . Own 0n,:, , or,a
board of unsalaried inspectorir ' examine
into the management and condi t ;
iori of the ,
, numerous charities in the state, whieb pro
f vide or.profe,xs.to prov,ide ;for invalid ,sol
dieis or the wid - Ows or orphans tif siddierS.
• We are sorry-that ; in: Ibis-remarks upon
trig . feviledpi.oll lie dirrnot recommend'the
legisiiiiire:ti:i Coii4iei tile cominisiiiiilmeislii
Make 'such tderslot plensfOr ' tiriS building
as .wilt , attmct the attention and draw out
the eft:WS - of the: ablest 'arebifets ;in the
country. The terms offered by' l tlie Com
mission 'so 'tar are sn l eli' that. no.architeet of
ability would find lit Worth' his 'while..to
give time and study to plans whieh;:even
if accepted, he WoUld.'Llot -, be .alloWed to
carry out. If the state is to spend a great
sum -of money-ten-millirem, it is said—
for a new Capitol, we ought at least to have
a' Building: of Which we shell 'not.' be
ashamed,- ' I ” -
_ .
—The coal flelds of America cover 225,-
000 square' ile,s, - Tan area , equal to twenty
eight:such-States iis.llS-ssachusetts. , •
.private let er teetered at Montreal
states - that
. the only, surviving relative of
Columbus is sbortly to visit Anieric.
- 7 -I"ext . of Dan. Rice's menagerie broke
loeie recently. idOhio.- A - stray allagater
as capjured, but Iwo boa constrictor's are
eta} at large.
2 The'Baftilo'Cenri4ei Demottatie
gqi) in_Western - Nett York, says' "Let cy:•r
colored brethren possess their souls In pati
ence. The Democratic party will see that
they have their rights" •
—Connectient,Califomia,Sentuely,New
Hampshire, Rhode Island and Tennsee,
choasina twentv , :twent. , members of Con
gress, are yet to erect. . •
—The Cir,cinnati, and other papers; 'are
warning' persona seeking employment, to
keep out of the cities ms they are overstock
ea. with laborers of all kinds.
L--The Detroit Free Preis says that the
last crop of - wiutei wheat in Michigan ''may
thitly 'ehancnge cOmparisou as to quality
with any
_that was ever grown
. in that court'
try." • I
—The Nashville , Press and Times
speaks of the recent message of. Andrew
Johnson as an "essay on the subject of. re
construction," and thanks him for sending
—Hon. John W. Forney, in a letter to
Senator Worthington,' of Chester county,
announced at once Iris withdrawal as a can
didate for Milted Seates Senator, and his
preference for Hon. Tbadeons Stevens.
(!) Jc , hu Eforrisaey and Ben.
Wood, of New York, have been prosec4ted
by N. B. Odell for being concernedinun
dry swindling lottery operations,. whereby
suid.-Odell lost $35, 00 . 0. An order for
their, arresthas been issued by the Colirt,
Milwaulkie wife eloped f discovered
that her gltliat t was , married, left hitn,tried
to
.get employment'and couldn't, reptlnted
and. returned to her husband, who received
her with open arn:La. Reconciliation.,
—nieGoN'erninent. has decided to send
to the,Paris Exibition a Targe delegation of
the Northwestern Indians. They will take
with them their wigwams, war and agrieul-,
tural impliments, mid 'every' varitity of cost'
tume..
—A. nice yoUng man went into a garnb.
ling house in Bresham, Texa.s, and after
losin , .; his Money, jewelry', staked
his clothes, and finally walked ont of the
den a la :Adam before the fall.
—Another frightful colliery exp!osion
bas taken place in England, and it is feared
that over.three, hundred lives have been
fixt. , Ovei four hundred men and boys
were in th'e mine at the lane of the es
plosion.
-- .
-George Francis Train is not so much
of a fool that he cannon make money: He
has just received 856,000 as an installment
of :350,000 due him for negotiations in
behalf of the Kansas branch of the Pacific
railroad. ,
—John S. Hoek, Esq.,. the Well-knom
colored - lawyer f of Bcc-ton, died a few days
since at his tr-ilenee in Phillips street, of
consumption: A short tine ago,on motion
of Hon. Charles Sumner, be was admitted
to practice la the Unite( States Supreme
Court at Washington, ,being the first col
ored man who ever enjoyed that privilege.
--Mr. McCulloch's statement of the pub- ,
tic dept on December 1, shows that, de
ducting . $135,3 . 64,637 in the , Treasnry, the
total is $2,549,631,238. The report does
not comnare these fiaures with those of last
year, . scot ember 36, 1865, lest cash in the
Treasury, the debt was $2.714,633.314,
which shows a clecreme of - $165,002,076.
—Senator Wade, hats iattlxiGeed a bill
ft* the. admOion of 'Nebraska into the
Union. The bill passed at the last session
and was defeated by :Andrew Johnson, but
the .new proposition promises to meet with
a better fate. His policy of excluding loyal
almost as objectionable as his
attemi - without conditions the
rebel
'ng, of New York, is a
lidate for United St.stes
IE3II
OM
_..:ratz Brown publishes a
;ester to the people of Mig4ouri, Teem
univeval suffrage and amnesty,.
to take effect. in 1870. He definitely de
clines re-election. -
- • 1 1
-,_
4 -
" - TVi f e would call the attention of the people of
Potter to out • '
;.,yery Large Stock of Forniture
PARLOR SUITES,
CILLiiBER SETS,
WINO-ROOM SETS, •
••• "ICITCIIEN and COMMON
iVOrk of all kinds.
Our assortment of
1...c.c.31.1am.5miC 1- 3les.astuseep
er before offered.
is larger than e
Frames
Photor„taii
and
Of all varieties
- Trott our long experiene. in the butivea , ,
having better filities• for. manufacturn , than
any other establistment in Western NeuYork
We'feel ciontldaut that we can sell cheap
er than any other Furniture Establishment
hi 'the Country.
Iteady-Mado Coffins
Kept eoninintly on Vaud.
. ,
: , ;COATS', BROTHERS
WELLSVILLE, IV. Y.
18 , aStf
E.RENTIPIOTON & SONS
- • JI&NUFACTCIRERS OF
REVOLVERS, RIFLES
cra' Castx-basaxiasc
Far the United States Service. Also,
POCKET NW BELT REVCLWM. REPEATING TtTOLS,'
RIFLE CANES, REVOLVING runr,g, mite
a td Sbal•Ocin Barrels, and Gun Materials, sold
by Gun Dealers and be Trade genet ally.
In the day:T . lo'. Hau.sebreakiug and Robbermaery
flame, Slate, Bank, and OlRce should have one of
• - - -
RemirifloPS' Revolvers.
Partial' desiring avail them_selves of the late im
provem.mts in Pistols, and superiorworkmin,hip and
form, will Lind all combined in the new '
Remfogtons Revolvers.
aretairs c"ntairong ems and descriptions of our
Arms will be tarnished upon application.
E. itE3IING'rON Sr. Si S. Iltion, N. Y.
Ifooas & Nacriocs, Anents,
Ist] No. 40, Courtland St, New York
If you want
BOOTS & SHOES,
GO TO
P. A. Stebbins
NEARITIN'S
Patent.Alum.and Dry Plaster
fire and Burglar Safes,
House and Store-Door Looks!
Send for Catalogues
MARVIN & CO-,
26.5 Broadway, Ni. Y.
721 Chestnut St., Phila.
An. 171 y
_ . .
If you want,.
I .
DRESS GOODS !
MEM
G'o To
P. A. Stebbins & Co7s.
A- S. S
WELL.4VILLE 7 N. Y.,
_ .
Keep: the tartest and meet coraplete assortment of
SCHOOL, and .
•
MISCELLANEOUS - BOOKS
• P
BLANK BOOKS , ' • •
.J
; 1 POCKET BOOKS,
• ~ ,
. . . .
Memorandums, Diarios, Gold &
-Steel Pens , P ocket Knivos,' Law
Blanks, and Statidners Goods '
generally , to be tiund in the witatei.
ME 112.9 , *leo added
Letokittg.Glasses, ()CAL. ~are-Tor and SGClaz
atet LeX/KINCI.GLASS PL,..sTr...e. for fitting up
hri*ettgl3tsevi. , Alt,o,*Picture .Frames and
:litioaalidiat....rs. in every sarieiy.
de fe A;ent for the ' I
"DOMESTIC SEWING .4-AcirryE
thersiimplest and beet Machine' 'et offered to the I
public, ai.d the oxte 3faeliine ;bat ruies a Hardened
t'aet Steel Shuttle It Neill la-la lire time. ' 1
Ile la
ate A g-ur. for neve:rat Firgi. C 1345 -
PIANO FORTES,
- •
. . CALIN:L'T
_ORGAN'S
and- MELODEONS
whirl Pel'urril cell on very_nt orable terms.
Beautiful Holiday' Goods,
in tbtir moo. '
.. . -.
Spociot .ttene ion .Et be g.:ren to orders firms abroad,
for ..,44y articles in ti , s
Pe.clers furnislleri with &boo! Hooka ar PtibUs...2 . s
Price&
Ookrespondenee ,nvi:ed]
Steilirt SUI:MVPU
Dee. 11, 196&.--rty
a iD NEWS
NEW GOODS
MIE
•
'
' •
Gilt Moulding's,
THE LOWEST POSSIBLE,PRItf.S
BARGAINS ! BARGAINS
No attention paid to the test o r
ii - !
Prompt conformity to the:Lowesit
Market Prices fs oari
We are determined- io: give= nip
public the Benefit of the FALL,
We shall try to proTg the 7
lon paid high prices ichea goods
wen
you
A 9
Shgp
10 1 !
I
We a
CI
Shad
CM
ECM
Store where that can be 'done. COME,.
SEE/ and • be CONVINCED'.
Cotton Goods!'
we are now offering a prices witicbCact,
not fall to strikethe purchaser as
ilaelabrit
CALICOES IVITH THE} STARCH
OUT OF BOTH CLOTH AND
IPIEIX4O3O.
BROAD- CLOTIT, r
Plain & Fancy Cassime'res
STANDARD MUSLIN'S
Bleached and Unbleached
M.uslinSi of all Prices."
Flan.nels of all-Colors.
SILK & LINEN
'l-IANDiFERCH.IET'S,
SPOO COTTON.
Ticking; Striped Shirting.
Denims. Crash. Towerisig
T.Anost DRESS GOODS,
All-Wool Drlaines, Amer. Debine&
/Or an kinds.. ciOFFEES, WHITE & BROWN
SUGARS, SYRUP 4- COMMON MOLASSES,
GREEN BLACK TEAS, SPICES' ofl all
kinds.. A great ras:fety of the vest brands of
SMOKING & CiativisG -TOBACCO. Corn
BrOCHIDS, Cedar Bucli.etsi No. 1 and 2 Mackerel,
Labrador Herring, !Rams 4- Shoulders.
Also,-
ONOGS anifitEDICINES,.
READY-MADE
and SHOES, _ •
IHARDWARE,
"631 EMBER \Ft PAY THE HIGHEST
PRICE FOR COL - NTRT PRODUCE.
CIIIABLES S. JOSES.-
Condersportolvae 5, 046
AND
I=
ME
BUT
RE
MI
GOODS. 1
RULE. '
this litnel
"Works both Ways:'
up, we will see to it that
pay low prices now GOODS
are down,
L I'S may go down, but we do
not intend to be beaten.
• e ask Is to gite us OColl.
as flinch as you Please. -If
ow our prices we feel sure
of a sale.
re In for the trade this spring
I
Ind are deternithed .tbat-4
ARLES 6. JONES
'take the lead in furnishing !hi*
a of the country with the _.;best
es far the least money. Ours is Or
Ail kinds of
Mohair I,,ustres, &o.
F'
II
H
. , ~
MI