THE JOURNAL.
Coudersport, Pa.
Wednesday, June 11,1862
XI. W. McALARNEY, EDITOR.
ANOTHER TROUT —was caught one
day last week, about halt a mile from
Coudersport, which weighed one pound
a nd fire ounces
G&fOur Member, Hon JAS. T. IIALE,
pd not vote against the Emancipation
jtill when it was first presented in the
House, he being necessarily absent at
tending the Supreme Court. Re was
-resent and voted I'ea on the motion to
reconsider and also for a bill emancipating
the slaves of all holding office under the
Southern Confederacy or in any manner
voluntarily aiding the Rebellion. We
are glad to hear this. Our information
was derived from the Tribune, which had
incorrectly reported him as present and
voting.
SKEDADDLED —The North Western
Sank of Warren. Dou't take their bills.
fejy-Tho following letter from Lieut
HUBERTS we publish to the exclusion of
nther news, judgiug it to be of the most
.oterest to the people of the county :
From ( apt. Jones' Company.
BATTLE FIELD, June 2, 18G2.
3 o'clock p. M.
MR. EDITOR: Knowing you would
hear of the fight of yesterday and the day
before, that you would hear of its being
a severe engagement, and that the forces
engaged were pretty badly cut up ; we
thought to spend a moment in penning
you a slight detail of our share iu the
said performance.
On Saturday, May 31, commenced the
fight, Gen Gorman's aud Sedgewick s
commands being engaffed In the after
noon our division was orcereJ to their
assistance. We experienced considerable
difficulty in crossiug the Chickahominy
owing to recent heavy rains which had
swollen the river so as to impede artillery
very much, and even tho Infantry had to
ford nearly waist deep. Tie meridian of
day was considerably passed before our
inovemeut commenced, and we did not
arrive at the scene of action until past
twilight. We were bat a few rods from
the contending forces and advancing to
Geo. Sedgwicks assistance, when his
forces led by Geu. Sumner in person
drove the enemy from the field at a
"Charge Bayonet." Of course this opera
tion spoiled our expectations of a tight
for the night. Passing over a portion of
the contented field, we occupied the left
of our forces, bivouacking in "line of bat
tle" behind our stocks with all our equip
ments on ready to fall in on the least
alarm. When you take into consideration
the fact of our march being iu a rain, and
our fording the Chickahominy iu thestart,
that we had neither blankets, coats, teuts,
nor nothing wherewith to protect our
selves from the chilly night air, you will
be enabled to form some idea of the ex
treme discomfort of our position, yet not
a murmur of dissatisfaction was heard.
The men behaved nobly. At ea'ly light
of Sunday uioruicg we were got into line
aud re-formed in l ; ne of battle frontingat
right angles with our position of the night
previous. While in this position, the left
of our line crossing the Railroad at an
angle, a scout rode up and cautioned Col.
Ifrookc to keep a sharp iook out for our
rear. The Rebels were in strotiff force
in that direction In a short time Gen.
French ordered Col Brooke to re form in
the same place we had occupided during
the night and fronting rs then We had
not fully executed ti.is movement when
our pickets exchanged a brisk volley or
two with the Rebel scouts, putting theui
ia a "skedaddle." It being then ascer
tained that our flank was iu dauger, the
53 N. Y. Regt. was ordered to prolong
our line to the left, and the 81st Fa. still
tii the left of the 52d. This had hardly
been executed when we were ordered to
extend the liue still to the left. We per
loruied this by moving at a left flank, our
Regt. taking the grouod of the 52d, the
5-d that of the 81st, and the 81st still to
the left. This put us across the Railroad
oto a dense undergrowth of woods and
cna low swampy piece of ground. It was
w hile at a rest, still at a left face, and
many of the men discussing th< ir "Ilar
dees" (crackers) that the enemy who had
Tept up to within fifteen or twenty paces,
fired their first volley in upon us. Quickly
did our "boys" come to the front, and,
sir, you should have heard the volley
sent death to ma n v a "Secesh."
lliis was the commencement of what we
veoture ' though inexperienced in such
matters) ts assert as being a desperately
contested engagement. Before we had
delivered a third volley our Col. ordered
us to ''cease firing." Being under tol-'
erable "discipline" this order (though
much against our will) WHS promptly
obeyed. Meantime the Rebel fire was
confounded hot, and the only alternative
*as to "lie low." Hugging the ground
rather closely we presented our front to
tbe foe ready for whatever might turu up.
As the Rebels again came up we rose and
fired another volley into them, taking
good care to aim low. In a space of time
which seemed hardly of fifteen minutes
duration, we kept our line uubroken.
came the order to advance —and
a dvance we did, the Rebels falliog back
Gme forty or fifty rods out of the woods
'Qto a sort of pine opening, and char be
yond the encampment occupied by them
m the morning. Meantime*the forces to
°r lft did not seein hardly as successful
in driving the ; 'R.ebs" and here we found
ourselves exposed to cross firing from
front, rear, and left flank. A few well
directed volleys to the frcnt, disposed of
that, and a few on the left put things to
rights in that direction also. Soon we saw
the Rebels in full retreat not disdaining
to take the step sometimes disiguated
as "Double Quick," but of the firing in
our rear we did not know what to make.
One thing we knew. The bullets from
that direction flew uncomfortably close to
our noddles, but that they came from
Rebel guns was by no means certain
This was a predicament, and being un
williug to fire on friends, the only altern
ative was to lie down, taking the precau
tion to "face by the rear rank" and await
"the course of events." We were deter
mined not to fire until we saw "Gray
coats," and happily, they did not appear.
Soon cauiethe order to withdraw from our
position. Facing to the right we inarched
in gDod order to our camp of the morning.
Of the sights which we saw on the field
of battle we could fill pages giving you
details, but we forbear. We have no taste
for such horrible sights as we there wit
nessed. Suffice it to say we never saw
such sights bufore, and God grant that
we in a v never behold the like again. Ihe
dead were piled four and five deep.
The general conclusions deduced from
the tiffin are these : The Rebels ou the
tield had a force ffreatly superior to ours,
apparently well disciplined, well clothed,
aud far better armed than we were. Their
killed and wounded showed them to be
principally young uien, in the piiuie ot
life. From piisoncrs we glean that they
were heavily reinforced on Saturday night
from Richmond. That they had oonfi
dentiy expected we would fall an easy
prey. Their Gen. (Magruder) had told
them McClellan's right wins was cut otf,
and they could easily finish us, that Gen.
Jackson was in Baltimore, aud that with
us whipped at this point they could easily
capture Washington. We have no doubt
of this being true. Early in the morning
we heard cheer after cheer in their camp.
After the commencement of the battle we
did the cheering. Here let me say that
thq rebels cheer with a taint, sickly sort
of shout, there doesn't seem to be any
heart in it. When we give one it comes
riffht from the heart, aud indeed it does
one's soul good to hear the "Uniou boys"
ffive one irood, lusty cheer.
Prisoners state 'hat at three different
times they had us surrounded or nearly
so, but that each time we fought our way
out. We fought more like deviis than
men. It would seem from persons found
dead on the field, that our front had to
contend with four different Regiments;
at ail events two Colonels were foutid
dead fronting our line, one a Col Lomax
of an Alabama Regiment. One of the
prisoners, a Sergeaut, said the 23d Ala
bama was "piayed out." Many of the
prisoners did not know of the capture of
New Orleans. It would seem that their
leaders velv solely on misrepresentation
to induce their tucu to come up to the
; "scratch."
Of the casualties of our Company I
will give vuu the correct detail up to this
hour Killed, none; wounded, Serffeant
S F. Hamilton, in ankle, slightly ; Corp'l
Edson Hyde, in arm. severely though not
very dangerously; privates, Chas. 11.
Westtall. grazed side of head ; Nelson L.
Cobb, contusion on back from spent bail,
not serious; Uriah F, Glasc, in arm, from
buck shot, flesh wound ; Ira Baxter, in
head, not thought dangerous; Orman
Blackmn, in face, very painful wound
but not thought dangerous. Asa Toombs,
in breast, severe, not dangerous; Decatur
Wykoff. fingers shot off; Raymond Cal
houn,dangerously wounded, probably will
not recover. None found missing. A
number of the boys had what we call
"close calls" but were not hurt. Capt.
Jones we believe had his whiskers cut
slightly by one of the enemy's leaden
compliments, but sustained no injury.—
Col. Brooke had his horse shot from un
der him ; Major Yeagher was shot thro'
the head. Adjutant Hatch was taken
prisoner and for some half hour was in
the hands of the "Rebs" who took his
sword from him, but as we pressed home
on the "Secesh" he watched his opportu
nity, aud as they retreated he effected his
escape. The Adjutant represents our
fire as being rather too close for comfort,
says the Rebels hunted their holes with
rapidity. Gen. Sumner says we fought
bully, and gave the Rebels an awful
thrashing, and we say "bully for the old
General." We believe the estimated
killed and wounded on both sides is ten
thousand We do not vouch for the cor
rectness of this as rumor (not much of a
criteriou by which to go) is our only au
thority. Wc hold possession of the bat
tle field, but are required to hold our
selves prepared for any emergency ; keep
our equipments on all the time; have for
three days. Although the casualties
mentioned are all up to the present time,
yet it is rather uncertain bow long the
list may remain so slight. The Rebels
are shelliug us now. e must to arms.
RZ.R.
Memphis Occupied.
Memphis was occupied by our victori
ous troops on Friday of last week. Com.
Davis appeared off the city on Thursday
night. He found a rebel fleet of eight
gun-boats and rams in his path —which
ho whipped, of course. At the close of
the engagement the city quietly surren
dered. Our loss, one man wounded.
3a,There is a strong probability that
we will be permitted to record the taking
of Charleston in our next week's issue.
The North Carolina State Convention,
still in session, voted down Rebel meas
ures, and passes such as look like Union.
Union meetings are being held on the
seacoast. Hon. Wm. A. Graham is talked j
of as the Union candidate for Governor, j
A British vessel, worth, with its cargo,.
Half a Million of Dollars, was caught
last week while trying to run the block- j
ade into Charleston, and was taken into-
New York —a valuable prize.
Two thousand Union prisoners, taken J
at Pittsburs; Landing, have been returned i
from Alabama, as the Rebels had not j
means to feed them / The enemy begin
to own up "Whipped."
Generals Dix and Wool have exchang
ed positions —Wool commands in Balti-j
more, and Dix at Fortress Monroe.
Gen. Sigel has relieved Geo. Saxton at
Harper's Ferry, and pushed briskly on as
far as Charlestown.
Ex-Gov. Neil S. Drown, late Secession,
is exhorting his fellow citizens of Tennes-
O • i •
see to return to their allegiance.
Gen. Grant savs he never voted but
once—that was for Buchanan--and if he
can be forgiven for that, he is satisfied.
They are eating cherries and strawbef'
ries of this year's growth in Union county.
Thomas A. Scott, Esq., has resigned
his position, as Assistfnt Secretary of
War, to become President of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company. The step
was rendered necessary by the departure
of Mr. Thompson, the late President of
the Company, for Europe.
Gov Wru. Spragoe has been elected
United States Senator from Rhodp Island
for six years from the 4th of March hext,
when the term of Senator Simmons ex
pires.
The wife and daughters of the Rebel
Gen. Lee have been captured. Madam
Beauregard has also fallen into our hands.
The Hou. S. S. Wharton, Senator of
the Huntingdon district, died suddenly
at his residence on Sunday, Ist inst.
The bill for the punishment and pre
vention of polygamy in the Territories,
one section of which repeals and annuls
the laws and-ordinances of Utah on this
subject, has passed the Senate.
Lieut. De Wolfe, wounded at Williams
burg, died at the house of Representative
Arnold, in Washington.
The more we learn of the retreat and
fighting by Gen. Banks' men, the more
are we called upon to admire their bra
very and endurance.
Co'. Keuly of the Ist Maryland Regi
ment has reached Martiusburg. His
wound is a slight saber-cut in the neck ;
but lie will soon be able to take the field
again.
GEN. FREMONT'S CYPHER. —When
Gen. Fremont was at the West, his most
secret dispatches to the President were
sent in Magyar, which was as good as
cypher, since no traitor knows the tongue.
What a compliment to the native tODgue
of Kossuth—"No traitor knows the
tongue !" It is said that there is no rec
ord of any Hungariau beiDg in the Rebel
service, though there are many in our
army.
A survey of that portion of the Balti
more and Ohio Railroad recently invaded
by the Rebels shows that but little dam
age has been done.
A Mobile letter states that a few days
since, Mrs. English, sister of Gen. Mc-
Clcllan.the Yankee Commander-in-Chief,
was, in this city, and of course attracted
some attention. llerhsband is a wealthy
planter, and lives just above this, on the
Alabama River. Young English, the
General's nephew, has gone up to Corinth
to fight for the South. He seems to de
sire nothing so much as to meet in bos
tile combat his distinguished kiusman.
Gen. J. T. Boyle has been assigned to
the command of the United States forces
in Kentucky.
Gen. Bunks has received the official
thauks of the President and Secretary of
War for the masterly manner in which
he conducted the retreat of his handful
of men to the Potomac, while pressed
with several times his number of barba*
riaDS that 6pared neithersick nor wounded.
Of all the Democratic members of Con
gress, but thirteen could be got to sign
the traitor Vallandigharu's address, now
going the rounds of the Breckinridge
press. Two of these are from Pennsyl
vania, Philip Johnson, and S. E. Ancoua.
The borough election of Wiliiamsport,
held on the 21st ult., shows a Republican
majority over last year's borough election
of 350 votes.
The capture of Hanover Court-llouse
was really an important battle. The rebel
loss is believed to be 1,000; our men
buried a hundred of the enemy's dead ;
500 prisoners were taken. The rout of
the rebels was complete Our loss is put
at 379, of whom 53 were killed. The
rebel troops engaged were from North
Carolina and Georgia.
Who would bi without a first-class
Pianoforte, when they can obtain them
for the small sum as advertised by Messrs.
GrovesteeD & Hale, in aQOtlier column.
These instruments are unsurpassed in
beauty of tone, fine touch, and general
finish.
The official report of the loss in the
Battle of Seven Pines is uiade by Gen.
McClellan. and much exceeds the first
estimate. The killed are 890; the woun
ed. 3,627; and the missing, 1,222. The
aggregate is 5,739. These figures show
it to have been, next to the Battle of Shi
loh, the most desperately fought field of
the war.
The Connecticut Legislature has re
elected Hon. James Dixon, Rep., L. S
Senator from that State by a large ma
jority.
BACKED OUT.-— The French army has
"turned tail and run" from Puebla, and
the Mexicans are jubilant in consequence.
When Brother Jonathan met with his
Bull Run disaster the French papers
laughed and made faces at him. It s
Jonathan's turn cow to take a "small
! grriu."
PIED :
In Bingham township on the 9th hut., ot
Diptheria, A. P. HOWE, aged about 19 years.
A Yoke of Oxen
IN OR SALE by
4 Mrs. J A. LYON.
Sweden, June 11, 1862
(150 BEST PIANOS. $l5O
GROVESTEEN & HALE,
having removed to their new warerooms,
NO. 478 BROADWAY,
are now prepared to offer the public a mag
nificent new scale full
7 OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO,
containing all improvements known in this
country or Europe, over-strung bass, French
graai action, liarp pedal, full iron frame, for
0150 CASH.
WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS.
Rich moulding cases,
lITS to *2OO,
all warranted made of the best seasoned ma
terial. and to stand better than any sold for
s4uo or SSOO by the old methods of manufac
ture. We invite the best judges to examine
! and try these new instruments, and we stand
ready at all times to test them with any others
manufactured in this countiy.
GRAVESTEEN & HALE,
3m] 473 Broadway, New Y'ork.
STOP! STOP!
MONEY, MONEY SAVED!
AT THE
Union Clothing Emporium 1
Corner of Main aad Plank Road Sts.
YOU WILL SAVE
From 25 to 30 Cents!
on every DOllar
By purchasing your
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING
GOODS
At the new Union
CLOTHING EMPORIUM.
D. STRAUS £ CO.
Wellsville, N. Y., 1802
UNPARALLELED ATTRACTION!
New Store! New Goods!
The undersigned beg leave to inform the
public that they have opened business at
WELLSVILLE, X. Y.,
Corner Main and Plank Road Street^,opposite
the Union Block, where they will display an
entire new stock of
Readymade Clothing,
and
GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS,
which will far surpass in 'quality, style and
price anything ever exhibited in this town.
We are aware that to build up a large trade,
it is not only necessary to have desirable
goods, but to
SELL THEM CHEAP,
And we will make it an object for buyers to
examine our stock before purchasing else
where. All goods shown cheerfully, repre
sented fairly.and submitted to the purchaser's
unbiased opinion.
This is a branch of an extensive manufac
turing house in Elmira, N. V., and therefore
you will find all Clothing well made and got
np in the latest style.
An early call will most assuredly secure a
splendid bargain at the UNION" CLOTHING
EMPORIUM. D. STRAUS k CO.
Wellsville, June 1862
WESTERN HOTEL,
Nos. 9. 11. 13, 15, 17. COUETLANDT STREET,
Near Broadway, New York City.
This old-established ana favorite resort of
the Business community has been recently re
fitted, and i 3 complete in evcrthing that can
minister to the comfort of its patrons. Ladies
and Families are specially and carefully pro
vided for.
It is centrally located ir. the business part
of the city, and is contiguous to the principal
lints of steamboats, cars, omnibuses, ftrries.
In consequence of the pressure caused by
the Rebellion, prices have been reduced to
ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS PER DAY
The table is amply supnlied with all tbe
luxuries of the season, and is equal to that of
any other hotel in the country.
Ample accommodations are offered for up
ward of 400 guests.
Do not believe runners, hackmen.and others
who may sav "the Western Hotel is full."
D.'D. WINCHESTER, Proprietor.
Thos. D. Winches'er. fyl9
A NEW AND BEAUTIFUL EDITION
or THK
mistakes of Educated Itfeo.
BY JOHN S. HART, LL. D.,
12r00., mnslin, price 50 cents ; paper cov
ers, 25 cente. Copies of this book will be
sent by mail on receipt of the price, in post
age stamps. Please address
J. C GARRIGEES, Publisher,
148 South Fourth Strwt, Philadelphia, Fa
PRICE CIRREST.
Corrected every Wednesday by P. A. BTBB
BINS & CO., Wholesale and Re tail
Dealers In Groceries and Provisions,
opposite D. F. Glassmire's Hotel,
Couderspoirt, Pa.
Apples, green, bush., $6!2 stol 00
do dried, " 100 .o0
Beans, " 100 150
Beeswax, 1$ lb., 20 -o
Beef, " 4 *
Berries, dried, quart i-*
Buckwheat, "jd bush., 44
Butter, lb., 12 15
Cheese, "
Corn, *s> bush., 88
Corn Meal, per cwt., 150 175
Eggs, 7? doz , _ 12
Flour, extra, T* bbl., 650 tOO
do superfine " 550 600
Hams. ¥ lb., 9 12 J
Hay, Mil, 700 800
Hontry, per lb., 1° J2£
Lard. ' " 10
Maple Sugar, per lb., 8 10
Oats, bush, 26 .0
Onions, " *'o B
Pork, bbl., 16 00 18 00
do lb., 10 18 .
do in whole hog, lb., 0 '$
Potatoes, per bush., 25 37£
Peaches, dried, ib., . 25
Poultry, lb., 8
Rve, per bush., 63
! Salt, bbl., 275 350
do "fi sack, I 5
Trout, per A bbl.) 450 500
j Wheat, uusb., 1 1 121
| White Fish, A bbl., 450 500
*•25! EMPLOYMENT! *"*s!
AGENTS WANTED.
We wiil pay from $25 to $75 per mcrth.
; and all expenses, to active Agents, or give a
commission. Particulars Sent free. Address
! ERIE SSWIXG MACHINE COMPANY, R. JAMES,
j General Agent, Milan. Ohio, au2l!y
Tlie Confessions and
EXPERIENCE of an Invalid. Published
for the benefit and as a warning and a
! caution to young men who sutfer from Nervous
! Debility, Premature Decay, &C., suppiying at
the same time the means ofself-cure. By one
who has cured himself after being put to great
expeuse through medical imposition andquack
orv. By enclosing a post-paid addressed dn
velope. sint/le copies may be had of the author,
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR. Esq., Bedford, Kings
county. New York. —Marl9spnly
WANTED!
50,000 Pounds of WOOL !
FOR which the Highest Market Trice will be
paid bv
P. A. STEBBINS & Co.
Coudersport, June, 1862
Sheriffs Sales.
BY virtue of sundry writs of Vend. Ex., Fi. Fa.
; and Lev. Fa. issued oat of the Court of Common
! ricas of Votter Co., Venn, and to me directed, 1
1 shall expose to public rale or ouicn/, at the Court
. House in Coudersport, on MONDAY the 23d
of June, 1862, at one o'clock, p.m., the following
I described tracts or parcels of land, to wit :
ALSO—A certain tract of land situate in
Clara Tp, Potter co., Peun, Bounded on the
! east and south by lands of Sala Stevens and on
. the west by lands of Julius Maffit, being a tri
angular piece of land, Containing about tea
acres, about six acres of which are improved
Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as
the property of Benjamin G. Staysa.
ALSO—A certain tract of land situate in
Wharton Tp, Potter co., Pa., Bounded on the
N by lot now or late in possession of James
Avres, E by First Fork of Sinuemahoning, S
j by lot of Jn Bearfield and unseated lands, and
W by lot uosv or late in possession oi Thomas
Mahan, containing Fifty acres, more or less,
being part of warrant No 4926, about Twenty
| live acres improved, with 2 frame houses. 1
frame Barn, 1 Blacksmith shop,l school house,
J and some fruit trees thereon. Seized, taken
in execution, and to be sold as the property of
John Mason
ALSO—The following: described building
and lot of ground, to wit: A certain steam
shiugle mill 36 ft long and 30 ft Vride with 2
tioor? one on the ground and the other about
8 or 0 feet above it with an addition thereto
to cover the boiler and arcli at the south of
tht mill and attached to main building 12 ft.
wide and extending by the east end some 10
or twelve ft. Also, a dwelling house 31 ft long
by 16 ft wide with 14 ft posts one storj" and a
half high with a leanto on the east side of said
building 12 feet wide the length of the house,
one storv high. On the west side of said build
ing an addition 30 ft long and 16 ft wide one
story high and the loi or piece of ground ap
purtenant to said buildings, described as fol
lows: Begiuiiing in the centre of the road lead
ing from the lloneyoy road to the elewen mile
(called the Butter creek road) at the point
where the west line of Peter B. Dedricks land
in warrant No 3878 crosses said road being
one half mile easterly from the Ilorteyoy creek,
thence along the centre of said road south 83 3
east 40 perches, thence north (4 ps to the But
ter e.eek) 14 perches to a post corner, thence
west 39 and 7-10ths perches to a post corner
in the west line of said Dedricks land, thence
by said line south 9 and l-10lb perches to the
place of beginning, containing two acres and
138 perches, being situated in Sharon Tp. Pot
ter co., Pa. Seized, taken in execution and
to be sold as {he propertv of Z. C Hill.
WM. F. BURT, SAeriff.
Coudersporf, June 2, 1862
Borough Ordinance.
At a meeting of the Town Council of the
Borough ofCoudersport, held on the 16th inst.
the following amendment to the Pound Laws
was unanimously adopted, as follows :
The Burgess and Town Council of the Bor
ough of Coudersport hereby ordain : That the
second Section ofOrdihar.ce for Regulating the
Pound Law passed August 5 1850, shall be so
amended as to require the payment of One
Dollar to the Pound Master for taking in and
delivering out each horse, mare, or colt that
may be hereafter impounded in accordance
with said Ordinance and all Ordinances or
Regulations conflicting herewith are hereby
repealed.
WM. H. METZGER. Burgess pro tem.
Attest: Jons M. HAMILTON, Sec'v.
BROWN SUGAR for 10 cents per pound
and County orders taken at 85 cents on
the dollar at the Post Office Store.
Jan. 8.
BLANKS of all kinds for sale at this Office
Deeds. Warrants, Executions, Summons,
Subpoenas, Constable Sales, Township and
Schl Orie.-s, Notes of all kinds—kept on
hand and printed to order. JOB WORK at
tended to pr rnptly, and at prices to 6uit the
times Give us a trial.
THE BEST OF FLOUR kept constantly on
hand at the Post Office Store.
Xr>VERTISE in the Jour
nal. Only paper in the county.
, •' I M
NEW GOODS
Purchased during the recent panic and grahl
decline in Goods in New York.
DRY GOODS,
* JR * Jkm
Ladies OLEOSA Goods,
Ready-made Clothi&gi
J i.: vl
IT ATS and CAPS,
BOOLTS alid SHOES*
'GROCERIES.
PROVISIONS,
CROCKERY.
Panoy Goods*
NOTIONS,
. J •
Wool, Twine, Wall Pap6i\
NAILS, t>LASS
: and
WOO DEN-WARE,
I We respectfully invite a call, feeling confident
;hat tre can supply the wants of all en tertna
1 fo their satisfaction, givifcg better Goods for
less MONEY than can be had at any ©&#
i Heuse in Potter or adjoining counties.
We haTe also added to our well-knbwn sttcfc
of goods, a new atld complete stock of
PURE DRUGS.
Medicines,
Paints, Oils, Varnishes*
Glues, D'ye Stuffs,
CASTILE SOAP,
Sponger, Corks. Bottles.
Vials and Lamp-GleJb©.
&c. &c. '&&,
ALL OF WHICH
x will be solii
the
VERY LOWEST RA?SS
•POft
CASH.
Don't Fail to Call and So# ! -
P.A.STEBBINS&CO.
CORNER OF MAIN AND SECOND STREET#
COUDF.RSPORT, PA