THE JOU NAL
1. •
Coudersport. a.
Tuesday, Jan. 15 1867.
31. W. IicALATINEY, E ZI
L_4 The Mw York .7 1 ,. bone favors
the election of Hon. Thal. S evens to the
United States Senate from th s State.
. 112& - The ;mailer continues
Fleighing in Potter has not b.
=I
,'.February court cony=''
day the 1 etb. : There will be
inoned. The Sheriff's. Proc
rears in another column.
:CV' Gen. Butler favors t 4
of Canada to the United Sta
the day will soon be here wl
a necessity
,4*"-e - Jadge Pierson has de
eity-authorities of Harrisburg
- to pay the expense of Johns.
out of the funds of the city.
le_ The Philadelphia Pr a,
engaged in an effort to secure
of Stevens Over Cameron.
remembers that Gen. Owner
between him and that positi
my dotr, I'll kill your cat .r
To-day the Loiislatt
United States•Senatur. Th
out in a letter on politic.
Gov. Curtin says• he has
and generally the matter is I
settled condition.
Coats Bro's,of
]y furnished:Furniture fur s
iu this place and hare girei
satisfaction. .Their
be surpassed bylany in the c
mess and quality: We nth
wanting anything in their
them
,a . cail at their factory.
Johugou- , Ve
Johnson has vetoed the
negroes the right to vote in
Co!urnbia..
Gen. Grant is said to dis
vetd.
The New York Post and
papers while they -disappror
.the Suffrage Bill, give Mr:
ing to about the right of R
terms.
Nebraska. and C I
Both these territories ha e , framed con-1
stitutions, organized State overnments asl
f Ai. as they can do so, choset - Senators and,
Representatives in Cong ess, and are
ktuaing'for admission. ' 'Tihat they both
will be admitted at the pi 'sent session of
Congress there is every pr Lability. The
1 1,
democracy in and out of C ngre6s are rais- 1
ing a loud hue and cry in opposition, on i
the ground. that they hay : not sufficient
population, alleging that Nebraska has
but 50,000, and Colorado 3 ,000. ''This
not, true. The population of both, which
lb increasing with great tapidity, is•now
niticli nearer double these figures; and if
the number of voters was taken as the ba
sis, either of them would o Ittnumber Flor-.
ida far away.) These territories will soon
Le entitled to more than one representative
each, while it,is qubstionabl whether Flor
ida will ever have enough , 4* population- to
entitle it to one member. 'et these grum
blers are very anxious to take that nun
progressive rebel State Lek again with
a . l. its disloyalty. * It is nt so much the
(1 .
numbers. as the loyalty. f Nebraska and
Colorado that these wort ies are quarrel
ing With.. .
.
• .
ONE of the significant olitical signs of
the times is the fact that 1 any of the lead.
ing Democrats of the coup ry ate heartily
anxious that the Senate of the United
States reject at least two-t 1 irds of the nom
inations before that body or confirmation.
The reason for this is s aced to be that
t i
nearly all the Democrats % ho have accept
ed office from the Preside t are men with
out character, without abil ty, and without
i
influence in or out of the Democratic party.
The President appointed hese men under
a delusion. The muscle nd mind of the
Democratic party have not gone after Mr.
Johnson. The leadet3 of that party wish
_this to be - distinctly ti al erStood. If the
nominations of rapscallion opperheads are
confirined, the fact will b: taken as an en
dorsement of the Preside' t by the Demo-
crafie'party, and tins the l aders thereof do
not wish to see , ; .attain c edence. LHence,
the best Democrats in th country are giv
ing their influence to ind ce the Senate to
Nett th® larger portion f Mr. Johnson's
Democratic nominations. Certainly the
President is in a pitiful p[i i ght, when those
who tempted him to his islionor Will not
share with jiimttlie profit. thereof.
Tits Attorney Gene d has just corn
,t.
) pleted and sent to the Pi sident for trans
mission to the House of epresentatives a
list of Generals, members of Congress,Cab
inet 'officers, and other o , cials . of high rank
in the rebel service,who 11, ve been pardoned
under the amnesty procla nation of May 29,
1865. The list contain• between two and
three hundred names,and in connection SN itl
each name is stated the e. ception of the pro
claMation nnder which t! e owner came, the
names of persons re i com•r _nding his pardon,
and the date Of i.sue. TI e number of per-
Isons recommending each pardon is between
ten and fifteen. In the caSe of William
Aiken, ex-Governor' of South Carolina,l the
list of recommendations reaches three him
dred,and Gee. A. Trethohn, Who was Secree
tary of the rebel Treasury, lies nearly one
thousand names appended to 12'.6 petition.
A list of all the persons have received
pardons will be made l out soon after the con
vention of Qongress, and w4n that is com
pleted the House will have received the in
fo' mation in regardo the cemency which
has been dtended bf the Itiesident to re
pet:tent rebels. I
cold awl the
•eu better in
The Niko repea
of 1802 as enlarges
of the President has
nes on Mon
a Jury sum
amation
On Monday of 1.
ment was : created b
IT. annexation
es, and says
en it will be
resolution to impea
was referral to the
st ruction.
A bill has been il
which authorizes the
surf to sell all Gov
of .$50;000,000.
The Judiciary Onmittee lof the Hotis,
after an e:iaminatio Of Hon. C.V. CuhLei
of the Mercer Distr cf, are satisfied, of I bis
innocence of any , ishonest intent,' n his
.1 •
financial transaction : He rill be allowed
i
1 ,
.to take his seat . in the House a t once.' His
constituents will 14 Saisficdl kith this ,Ide
cision. T/10 committee :Ti their report
state that no precedent can be found in t.he
[ history of the American d i ongress appli
cable to the case, and make 1 . their &ci-
iJed that the
Ilave no right
n'a reception
a ss is earnestly
the election
Col., Forney
n once stood
ni "You kill
re will elect a
id. Stevens is
ftl corruption.
.ot withdrawn,
Jle
sion from ...ngltsi
dents.
a a very 11E1-
IT IS PRETTY
dress «ill deOde
the currency beyo
circulation. It is
House Committee
cy that no such i
while the sense of
it is claimed, }till
ille have !ste
t veral farni!ies
very . general!,
!r Setts canna
Ities for cheap
'se all persons
lin? to give
It will pay.,
. SI;
Come not single.
fortunes at every
life. ,tiffering,
inlieritance of mm
ed millions as its`
there has seemed .
for it.. Our reader
Coe's Dyspepsia
it in every nista
afflictions, like c
sickness of stoina,
food, sick-headi,el
want of appetite a
byspepeia C9re.
ill giving the
h© District of
pprore of the
[other leading
of the veto of
Alison a talk
!bels to dictate
It is stated that oil
mentably behind
goods and nianufact'
the Great
Times says: "ZeaLod i
in drowds as commis
in .war paint and fcati
bar-room fully equip
operation, may attra'
curiosity, but they
American labor in7t
lorado.
I=
i ,
I I I
, r '' UTAH i 1
No interests of thinatio - n require a l speed
ier attention. than d tlx4 i !which !concen
trate in I:fah. I 11
Rivaling some of Ithe •tptes in 4iopula
tion and Wealth, it Iremaio in a iiosition
which embarrasses its °win progress and
welfare. The reaSoh for all this is found in
il • • '
the existence of that sect witcb first settled
the territory, claiming by livitie right the
sole proprietorship Of the f i iind and Gover,
'neut..; all inteiferenee of th'ei United States
Government is, regarded I4s unWarranted
despotism Which Atilt be endured no longer
than they shah be able tio r scCessfullv resist.
In open detianee of law tl j most tftiblush
-1
lig: crimes.are Coin :iitt3d tinder the color
of
'll i
sanctity. ' i I .'
,1 '
i •
There is no Safety to peson-or property
of those who do nbt belkigl to t‘the peo
ple" in the whole territory ) irlie head of
the church' is reallythe head Of the Govern
ment there and professed controls every
interest of Idle peeP Ile. i iigham Young is
a despu, unequalled in s - Jorre of power over
his people by anY 'despoj now living.
Federal 'officers are potferles.s to protect
either life or property. .AS the laws are,
they can do nothing. Itqvery court 'Mor
mon leaders Select the juil l l and so it is,iin
i
possible to convict Morin, n offenders atoll.
Even the soldiers 'are not permitted to
guard those who ask forTrotection The
Government ought to reee . nstruct the whole
territory and then, unaided, administer the
'laws. Mormon power at very ,point will
defeat, as far as it is able) that justice that
makes any requisition 043.10rm0n.
Internal Revenue for ,4116 territory last
year yielded only i 300,009, and it. should
have been fiv• times Ll* The tax for
the benefit of Brigham Itonnit amounted
to $75c1;901). - - 11, ''' .
Some Are looking to the' opening ofthe
,
Pacific railroad to flood ire territory with'
inimigration that will correct thdse abuses;
but the experience of thell past year in the
. 4 11 . i
South proves that, unwed by the Govern-1
I
went, immigration makeS but slow head- 1
a ..!
wy ag a inst 's bitter !Interference.
..,.. a.,
-It is time that theiXO'Overninent moves
to make its power, felt lmong the lying;
leehrous hypocrites who I t i nfest the territory
of Utah. ' The conditions of the population
lin that part of the conary is' the disgrace
1
d
i the nineteenth eentu4. 1 Moimonisin,as
it encourages prostitution, inns; I be rebuk.d
and removed at ,:inef‘,i , l or hts cavil may
assume 'a front rigiiinA.,iwllkli it will toi.nd
l be hard to contend. , II: • ! ,
IR ESS.t
so h•o
, inutfl ate .ttet
the pdtlcloniug poster
passed ;Both Houses.
t weeitl gre}t excite
the introduetion of a
h the !President. .It
, i
ee ,
c,mmitt on R.Reork:
i , I
' - 1
1
resented atutreferreti
,
Seeretay of the Tr'Fa
rnment b..1L1 in excess
' I I,
coA
prece-
Parliami
' EI that Con
inflation-of
ount now in
!ment of the
and Curren
itd be
lof the House,
this deeiSion.
LL SFTTLI
t' d
the tql
the jtai
ri Bankihl
crease sit, }
majoritS .
o'ineide
tr.c - ,.w
neet with mis
gi rent wheel of
•ielmess is the
pia has claim
thd for years
liable remedy
to hear that
eertaiidy cure
its attendant
0, indigestion,
and rising of
debility and
Meld to Coe's
'lund,red4
urn , ofthe
rrow and
. 'Dysp i
‘ietims,
o ; be no
lill rrj
Cure will
;c!.
atinp eJ!
h souring 1
e,llrentrn
.e Sure tBll
--, iy
1r country will be la
;:rs in the character of
res 011. exhibition at
' l ir. l' 4e New York
polii c iciana sent ou.t
.iouersi 'lndian 'savages
hers; ant! an American
ed ail in successful
it croWaS as objecd-, of
will .4.barcely *leyate
e eye, ;of the world at
I I ; •
,1
—lt appears that iduring 1866 there
were 85 railway aecidkits in' the United
States, in which livea were lost, and in
them 115 parsons Were killed and 607
wounded. This is a great improvement''
over 1865;" when theta were 183 railroad
aecidehts,, in which 335 persons were killed
and 1437 wounded; and it exhibits a less
number of kille and Wounded bysuch ac
cidents; than any year since 1861. These
accidents, however, do not incluue 'any
where persona were injured by their own
carelessness. There Iwere 23 steamboat
accidents during 1806 on the varionSriv
ers and lakes in the United States, •by
which 633 persons were killed and 156
wounded. This is a less number than oc
curred during 1865, for which year tl+ re
port is 32 accidents, in which 1788 persons
were killed and 265 wounded, but iti is a
larger number than was reported furl any
previous year since 1864. These reports
do not include loss of life by disasters at, sea
nor during naval engagements.
ONE ofour Democratic exchanges, i i i an
effort to console its afflicted readers under
their late defeat,rsorts to that neve:-":ailing
source of consolation,Nhe good time is . Co
ming," and exclaims: ‘TictOry yet awaits us,
if we reniain true tocOuntry, to prineiple,
and to ourselves." No doubt about it; i but
the trcuhle with what is called the Democ
racy is, that for many years they have no
been trice to any of these things: It wet .
because they gave uP 0 party and to shis
Very what was due to Country and toliber
ty,
and,gaVe up to a haughty aristocracy
and finally to traitors what belonged_ to
their government, to the people and to
themselves, that their :party is now' over
whelmed with disaster and disgrace.
POTTER CO, PA., Jan. 7, 1887.
EniTon. JounsAi— , Dear Sir: I notice
in last week's JOU ' IISAL 'an article from
"Com. 7 on "Graded'Sehools." . I often see
articles on the subject but don't quite un
derstand what a "Graded School" is.
Will "Com." tell 1::aa through the Joua
,
NAL, L
1. What is a Grado School?
2. Is itfor villages Only ? • .
3• Js it practical! fdr a school of 40 or
50 scholars?
the expense necessarily larger than
for other schools?
5: Why are such schools better?
6. How many rooms are needed?
Let him answer) chief qustion in arty
way lie may (kelp phtinest to the dull
comprehension of jus Directors and Tax
Payers. !OF TILE LATTER.
!
B i, , Jan. 5, 1867.
MR. "CON." AND MR. , EbITOR : Now
you are qilting the nail : on the bead." A
Graded School is just What Coudersport
19atits: Your Directo6 may build a School
liOuse.3o by 40 feet, d , lid put in two of the,
best teachers in the State, with 00 scholars i
of all ages from 5 to 25 years and of vari
ous stages of advanceinent; and ' they will
thud that equal justice cannot be done to
alit classes. Either th'e larger or more ad
danced will be neglected, or, if they receive
time attention they neell the more backward I
aces and the beg.inneits will fail to receive'
proper notice. Put the same teachers in
two different rooms with 80 scholars prop
erly divided as to qualifications, and each
t l Lacher ean do far better for the increased
number of scholars,lthan when all were
t!oget her.
1 'Our . Commas Schol system is such that
ley taking the most advantage of its pro
‘lisions, our scholars May be fitted for col
leae chiefly at the expense of public taxes
n,
, ye t ADO t not increase the taxes.
Put in the Higher : Department of the
Graded School' a persin competent to teach
all that our Academies propose to. teach,
• 1
require a strict preparation and examina
tion of taiv one 4ndovoring Logo from the..
Lower to the llidher Department.ut in
1j ,..
ills Lower Departments the best ch of,
teachers, thus making the School 0 that I
Will offer inducententS to persons desiring
to study.. ThuS elevate the system in the
Minds of the people. i,, Thus keep at home
hundreds of dollars bow spent out of the
County at schools perhaps less efficient and
Useful.-
, •
Po they say the taxes will not support .
Then, as the 'JOURNAL says„charge a'
moderate tuition to help pay the salary.
Yes, put up a building of two or.three
Irooms, and by all 'means endeavor to get a
,good place. Twenty-five dollars paid to a
!good architect and 'practical builder for
!plans and estimat)s !nay save ten tunes the
(money and much in,appearance. If you
:cannot raise money enough this year, use
the old house' a year more. Raise all the
Ilrw allows . and hold the, funds till by an
other tax next year you can raise enough.
The additional cost 9f making the building
a little larger, wider and higher is not
great in proportion to its convenience. .
L.
C ORPOttE AL I PUNIHNIENT. - At a recent-'!
meeting to nominate candidates for school
coinmittees,(Directors) in Cambridge,Mask,
Prof. Agassiz said that for forty years be
had been a teacher beginning when he
was fourteen years old, and be bad never
yet laid his hand on a pupil. He believed
that when it becanie necessary to inflict
corporeal pirhishmeilt, it was an evidence
that; the teacher Inld lost his self-control.
believe the gredt. man is correct. Pa
rents and teachers who have not, moral
force enough to gdyern without mauling,
are not fit for either position.
Napoleon has a kidney{ disease; Victor
Etmanuel a' paralyzed right arm; Bismarck
is sick; the EmpreSs Caillotta crazy; the
hair of both the EMperor of Austria and
the Queen of Hanover has turned grey
within a year; I the Pope weeps day and
night, and Victoriil stilt broods over the
past with profound melancholy. Who
l'iVaidn't ',wilt . 0 cropnP
—A correspondent of the' Wasbinzton
Reporter recommends Hon. Wm. M'Ken
nan for U. S. Senator.
—lt is said that George H. Pendleton
has declared for the universal suffrage plat
form of the Chicago Times.
—ln..New Jersey the contest for the va
cant Senatorship from that State is warm.'
The candidates are Mr. Fretinghuysen,. ap
pointed by the Governor for the present
session, and Mr. Cobb, a recent convert to
the Union party.
—Heister Clymer, a ge i ntleman who
once ran as Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor of Pennsylvania, is spOken of es the
nominee of that party for the United States
Senator. Comment is unnecessary.
—St. Domingo is developing its industry.
--The Danes refuse to bedome Prussians.
—Salt Lake City is iufegted with gam
blers.
—Forty-five Popes Lave ben exiled from
Rome.
—John Bright is accused of American
izing England.
—The orthodox Jews iu I New York pro
pose to erect a college.
—The French metric system has been
adopted in Austria. I
—General Grant has bee i n ill for the last
few days—but nothnig serious.
1
—A Milwaukee butcher foun d a live
mud turtle in a cow's stomach.
—A Buffalo 'revenue collector, sues for
$300,000 his sliiire of confiscated goods.
—The Girard estate yielded *330,000
last year and I will soon support 1200
orphans.
—Stephens failed to offer the city Of
Dublin as a "Christmas gift." to the Irish
Republic.
—President Juarez gave a grand ball
when he took farewell leave of the ladies of
Chihuahua.
—Chicago hhs tw•o rolling mills in ac
tive operation, which do $2,500,000 worth
of •busine-ss per year.
—Two-third.4 of the thirty thousand wo
men in New York who are dependent on
daily labor for support are now out of em
ployment.;
—Mrs. General Williams, (formerly M.S.
S. A. Douglas,) is among the "observed of
all observers" in Washington society this
winter.
—Postmaster peneral Randall has hired
a house in Washington, and, upon the re
turn of Mrs. Randall from Europe,w•iU com
mence housekeeping.
—Portland is being so rapidly sebuilt
that over $75,0110 h week are paid in wa
ges to the mechanics employed on the new
buildings which' are being erected in the
burnt district.
—A call is issued for a S ate Republi
can ,Convention, to meet at ashvillerFeb
ruary 22, 1867, to nominate canidate for
Governel, and express the vielss of uncon
ditional Union men. •
—lt is said that A. T Stewart, of New
York, who is believed to be the richest man
in America, is about to retire froni active
business, and devote himself to taking care
of his property..
—'4Whero are you going so fast, Mr.
Smith?" demanded Mr: Jones. "Home, sir,
home ; don't detain me I have just bought
my wife a new bonnet,:and I must deilver
it before the fashons changes."
—Savannah,Georgia, i is becoming North
ernized. Very many New England men
are settling there—engning in commerce,
lumbering. &c., and, it is said, are well
treated by the natives.
—Mr. J. W. Harris, of Carroll l county,
•Ohio, was chloroformed, gagged, tied and
robbed of $6,750 in his house k few days
since, by -a gang of ruffians, for whoes cap
tui.e a reward of $2,000 is offered.
—Capitalists in St. Louis have a plan
for building a supprban town some four
miles from that city. They propose WI
build five hundred dwellings, with , a street
railroad, and provide for gas and water
supplies. a
—A lady visited Petersburg last week
for the purpose of purch l asing her wedding
trousseau, arid while there also purchased a
tomb stone to be placed aver the grave of
her' ate husband. The old and the new
love.
—"Shall ladies have votes?" asked a
stump speaker "Certainly,"replied a strong
minded woman in the' audience. "Is wo.
man made only to sew on buttons? And,
if she is, it is against the law of nature to
turn away the needle from the poll."
—The trial of George. W. Gayle, the
Alabamian charged with incitemng the
murder of the late lamented Lincoln, by an
advertisement offering la reward for his
body has been:commenced in Montgomery,
but ;continued to the next term of the
Court.
-The reason for a beautiful Chicago
wife deserting her liege-lord is that he has
often preached other men's sermons as hiS
own, and that she has felt, sadly disappoint
ted at not findin g her husband so brilliant
intellectually, as she had supposed prior to
their marrage.
—J. Robley Dunglison, of the Philade',
phia Press, has been tendered the position
of Private Secretary to Gov. Geary.
Gen. Jno. A. Logan purpose 3 making
Chicago pis permanent residence.
—Ex-Gov. Pollock has established a
law office is Philadelphia.
FURNITURE I
We' would call the attention of the people of
Pottei to our
Very Lurie Stock of Furniture.
PARLOR SUITES,
CHAMBER ETS
DINING•IROOM. SETS,
KITCJIEN and COMMON
Wor of all kinds,
Our assortment of
ccoix_iss.g•Carla , ssesel
er than ever before offered/
CO
tograph Frames
10
and
Of all varieties.
From our long experience in the burin'
having better! facilities fur manufacturing t
any 'other establisLment in Western New Y,
We' eel conliclaut that we can sell che '
er than arty ether Furniture Establishre l
in the Country.
Ready-Made Coffins
Kept constantly on baud.
'COATS' BROTHERS,
WELLSVILLE,
18-9.5tf
E.RENIINCTON & SONS
"DIANUFACTURERS OF
REVOLVERS, RIFLES
MiLmausis_atss cfa Casys-I.i.zi.c,sl
Fur the 'United States Service. Also,
POCKET 4ND BELT REVOLVERS. REPEATING PISTOLS,
RIFLE CANES,,REVOLVING RIFLES, Ri fl e
A.,diShot Gun 'Barrels and Gun bSatertalsi sold
by Gun Dealers and .he TrhegenerallY.
In these day., of Housebreaking , and Bobbervererzt
House, Store, Bank, and Office should have one (tf
r Remingtons' Revolvers.
Partiosidesiring to avail themselves of the Into ini
provemmits in Pistols, and superior workinaudiip and
form, will tied all combined in the new
Remingtons' Revolvers.
Circula'rs containing cuts and descriptions of our
Arms will be furnished upon application.
IE. REMINGTON & SONS ; IlliOn, N. Y.
Mooae dr, Nicnot.s, Agents,
Ij 1l No. 90, Courtland St, New Yorl.:,
If you want
BOOTS & SHOES,
CO To
. A. Stebbins AL Co..
ARVIN%
lum and Dry Plaster
Burglar Safes,
nd Store-Door Locks
Catalogues
Patent
Fire an
House
Send fo
MARVIN & CO:,
265 BreadViEt*, N. V.
721 Chestnut St., Phita.2l
Au.l7:ly
If you want
DRZSS GOODS !
GO TO
Stebbins & Cole.
I". A
A. S. Stillman,
WELLSVILIA,
Beeps the largest and most complete assortment of
SCHOOL, and
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS
BLANK BOOKS,
POCKET BOOK S,
Memorandums, Diaries, Gold &.
Steel Pens, Pocket Knives, Law .
Blanks, and Stationers Goods
generally, to be found in, the country. -
Ile has also added
Looking Glasses, Otu., Ancn-Tor and SQCARF:
and LO,OKING.G LASS PLATES.; for tilting up
broken glasses. Also, Picture Frames and
Moulding in every variety.
lle is Agent for the
."DOJIESTIC SEWING NACITINE"
the AiniVest and best Machine yet offered to the
public, andthe ONLY Machine ,that uses a hardened
Cast Steel Shuttle. It will lag a lit: time.
Ho is also Agent for several Filet 'Class
PIANO FORTES,
CABINET ORGANS
a)zd • .31EL ODE O.2VS,
which he will seal on very fa orable terms. .
Beautiful Holiday Goods,
in their seaaiin
Special attention trildbe given to order's from abroad,
for any articles in his line. .
Sealers furnished with School Books at Publisher's
Prices. i
Correspondence invited: I
A. Stewart Stkiln24.n.•
I .
Dee. 11, 1866. [ly
GOOD NEWS
NEW -GOOD
STRANGE
'XVE
t
Gilt Mouldings,
THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRIIC
BARGAINS ! BARGAINS
No attention paid to the cost
Prompt cc
Mirka Fri
We are de
public; the
We 'shall try to prove the RI
You. puld highs prices when go'
we will see to 'it
went hp,
. ,
you pray:
Othen ma
All we asli is to give us a C
Shop as mull as you pleas
yon know Our prices we feel
We air? in for fite- trade this sp
'CHARLES S.. JONE I
Shati take. the lead in furnishing
section: of the country with the
articlei for the feast money, Ours
Store Where that can be done. COME;
SEE, and fte CONVIP4CED.
Cotton Goods!,
we are now offering at prices which' can
not fail to strike the purchaser as
.Ia4STAPIC:O
CALICOES MTH TOE BTAIICEr.
OUT OF BOTH CLOTH AND+
I
T3R9. 3 1.D-CLOTH,
Plain & Fancy Cassimerz•
STANDARD MUSLIN]
Bleached and tinbleache
Muslins of all. Prices. ,
Flannels of all Colors.
SILK 6; lAN EN
iIANDICERCHIEFS,
SPOOL.. COTTON.'
Ticking, Striped Shirt.o2l
Denims. Crash, Towelin
T,A DIES' DRESS GOODS,'
All-Wool Delaines, Ainer.Delain
Mohair Lustres,
GROCERIES,
Of all kinds. COFFEES, WHITE & BROWN'
_
SUGARS, SYRUP 4- COMMON MOLASSES,
GREEN & BLACK TEAS, SPICES of ell
kinds. A great variety of the nest brands of
SMOKING & CHEWING TOBACCO. Corm
Brooms, Cedar Buckets; No. 1 and 2 Mackerel,.
`tabrador Herring, Hams 4- Shoulders.
Also,
DRUG and MEDICINES,
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
BOOTS and SHOES, I
HARDWARE, &c.
REMEMBER WE PAY THE HIGHEST
PRICE FOR COUNTRY PRODUCE.
CHARLES' S. JONES.
Couderzport, June_ 5, 1666
AND
BUT
1
GOODS.
forrnity to the
es is our esfablis
RULE.
ermined to give
Benefit Or the F
this time.
4 Works both Way&"
ow prices now GO 1,
are down.
IM
go down,- but we
Ect intend to be beaten.
of a sale.
and -are 'determined tha I
Ail kinds of
11
M 3
ZEI
!ti
in
are
EMI
I S
thi9
best
NMI