The Prospcct Before us. It is not to be supposed that - the elec tion of Abraham Lincoln as President of these United States—conspicuous and glorious triumph as it, is—will at once restore the country to political harmony and quiet, though we are convitiCed that the agitation raised in the South will gradually and surely subside into peace. We shall hear something, indeed, of the secession and disunion projects with which the ultia anti-Republicans in the . South, and their servile organs in this City, late ly attempted to frighten us into the aban donment of our principles and our rights. But we trust that whak talk we do hear of this sort will end in no acts that are not well considered and deliberately -re pared. Vehement resolutions of South ern State Legislatures in ' behalf of so called Southern rights, calls for Southern Cenventions, and even the meeting of the same, may naturally influence, as hither to, the local politics of the States which take part in them, without, of necessity, seriously affecting the integrity of the Union. - But the Republicans:must' prepare themselves, to encounter something much more formidable—a combination of all the elements of the Opposition to nullify so farts posSible 'the victory we insie-ob thined,"and so to delay fora while, longer theiti'refoims-in the: administration of our Federal affairs. the m..dri objects which the Republican party has in view. We havo secured the Presidency, but the oth er depariments.-of ihe.Federal tratiun—the Senate and the House of Representatives, not to mention the Ju diciary—are still in the hands of our op ponents. We have placed ourselves in a position_to.prevent much evil in the vats uSe and' abuse of Executive patronage and authority.. We have given the politicians of the anti-Republican party, both North and South, to understand that the feel ings, sentiments, instincts, and interests Jf the great free-labor thnises are not to be trampled upon with impunity. But the party whose miscondat of our nation • nl affairs called Republican.sin into exist ence, and hint given it so rapid a growth, that party still survives and, cut into as it is, will still. strive, like a dissevered snake; to reunite its disjointed fragments. The conspiracy between the slave interest of the Southern States and the dentemorru ism and flunkeyi.s.in of the North. To engross the administration of the Fede tat Government, and to reader the free labor element bs nugatory in the Union as it is in the Slave States, Will be renew ed amkvigorously - pressed. The great victory we have just achieved is but one step—no doubt a most important one— toward the thorough scrol') of the ad ministration of our national affairs and toward putting the question of Slavers in the Territories at rest forever. Labor and struggle, Wisdom and firmness will still he -necessary to bring that comm• maim about.—K. Y. Tribune, 9th. A POPPED CIIESNUT.—Senator Ches-1 nut resigned his seat in the 'United States Senate on Saturday. The report states that the "reading of the letter was )ollowed by applause." This, was rather an equivocal compliment. It certainly indicated that the members of the legis lature were not depressed by the pros pect of losing his services at Washington : or at the creation of 'a vacancy there for some one else to l'ost, Jilon(hy. ` 4 6ljt Lietsr COUDERSPOP,T, PA., 1.601111p . g, ifob. 15, 1860. T. S. CHASE. EDITOR AND PUBLISHER c Mr. Douglas was rotten-egged at Montgomery, Alabama, on Friday pre ceding the Presidential election. Throe eggs were thrown at him and his party by the Breckenridgers, as they were en tering the hotel; one of the eggs striking Judge Douglas on bis bat and bespat tering the face of Mrs. Douglas, who was leaning on -his arm. This is southern manners illustrated—high-toned, aristo cratic gentility exemplified by its loudest sticklers. Allegheny County gives Lincoln 10,000 majority, the largest ever given for any candidate whatever. Lancaster rolls up 7,000, Bradford 5,000, Tioga 3,500, Lycoming 1,500. Everywhere in the old Keystone the majorities are in the same proportion as those above. California and. Oregon cannot, of course, be beard from for -two weeks, but it is presumed they will both give Lincoln a majority. Should this be case the - eke -1°1.31 vote fur Lincoln will reach 176, giv ing him a clear majority 24 in the clec 7 twal college. )o.f their President proves true to his oath of office and sees that " the laws be faithfully executed,7 and treats the South ern people as though they were entitled to the same regard as other sections of the Union, then the v'ry heart and soul of his northern supporters will leave him. The heart of &publicans is caucered, and the party is as sure to die as any indi vidual would be under similar dream stances.—Clinton Democrat. We propose Oast our President shall be the President of the Union, and not as yours_ bas been,, the President of the South only. Mr. Lincoln will never, however, truckle to the behests of a mi norictut the expense of the majority—if he is,partial at all it will be in. behalf of "the greatest good of the grentei - _num ber." "The very bears andsoul of his -northernist4porte'ril " 'nerd find fault with him for treating " the southern peo ple as though they were entitled to the saute regard as other . sections of the Union." They do not look for him to give sectional precedence of. State rights .—they only ask that he shall be , truly national,' and they firmly believe he will. Your fears for the dissolution of the Republican party on that account are in keeping with your fears for the disso lution of the Ucion on account of his election; As foi. the cancered heart of the Re publicans; that is all in your mind's eye, Dieffy. That cancer has a wonderful healthy look, just now, in the way of over half 4-13:filion Republican majority in the Union It leeks, as _.though woe - 'can cared ilon't it. It looks , as though that cancer was making sad havoc in the left breast of modern' Democrary=it spreads wonderfully'.there. It has eaten the heart all up, and left nothing of you but gizzard.. . " there net some chosen curse, Some hidden thunder in the stores of lienv . en: Red with uncommon wrOh, to blast the party Who owe their greatnes9 to their country's ruin ?"' Official Talc of Potter County for President. 1,024 Republican llajorily Below we give the official canvass for Presidential electors in this County. The BellEveritt ticket received one vote in the whole County, and that in Couders port. A plucky fellow is Joe. It will be seen that the majority is increased 229 over that for Curtin, and the whole vote 41. A large number of democrats did not go to election at all, some even going away from the polls without voting. It is estimated that some 200 voters were not out at all, some of them Republicans. The vote was as follow; : Districts. Lincoln. Fusion. Rep. Fla. muj. nutj. Abbott, 18 24 6 Allegany, 97 16 81 Bingham, 103 29 74 32 3 29 Coudersport, , 60 19 41 Enlalia, 51 . 2G 25 Genesee, 60 39 21 Harrison, 162 29 133 Hebron, 118 12 107 Hector, . 85 27 58 . • Honer, 1 23 11 12 =- Jackson, , . 5 10 5 Keating, G oAvayo. 95 26 69 Pike, 44 12 '32 , !'alley, 12 15 3 Portage, 20 2 /3 Roulet, 47 43 4 Sharon, 155 49 106 Stewardson, 15 6 9 Summit, 9 15 6 -7. Sweden, 56 28 8 Sylvania; 18 20 2 I Ulysses, 210- 24 186 I West Branch, 16 7 9 Wharton, 43 23 19 Totals, 1.545 Maj. for Li neln, 1,024 Total vote of :lie county in November, 2,006 I: 10 a in October, 2,025 Increased vote at November election, 41 Majority for Lincoln in NOvetnber, 1,024 Nlajority for Curtin in October, 795 Increased m ijority fur Lincoln, - 229 The Election. The smoke of the great battle of Nov. 6th is clearing away slowly, but is surely developing the fact that the American people have been true to their natural love of freedom. Here, is the solid Re 'publican column of States, with the num ber of electoral votes cast for Lincoln and Hamlin MAINE 'NEW - HAMPSHIRE 5 VERN ONT - 5 MASSACHUSETTS 13 • RHODE ISLAND • 4 CONNECTICUT 6 NEW YORK 35 PENNSYLVANIA. 27. OHIO 23 MICHIGAN "G ILLINOIS - - 11 INDIANA 13 WISCONSIN 5 MINNESOTA 4 lOWA . , 4 Total reported for Lincoln 169 Necessary to a choice 152 In Massachusetts, New York, lowa, Wisconsin, Illinois, 31innesota and. Mich igan, the Republican candidates fur State offices are-elected by majorities not much below Lincoln's. In Massachusetts we lose Burlingame, for Congress, by frauds which will be investigated and the seat contested. In New York, the Congres sional delegation stands, Republican 24 ; Democratic 9. In New Jersey. Speaker Pennington is defeated for reelection by a small majority, and the State goes for Fusion. In Delaware we elect a member of Congress, and Lincoln comes off second best in the vote for President. In Dn. nois the Congressional rots has not yet been definitely canvassed, but the Re publicans have a majority on joint ballot lin thel i egisjaitire,•thus securing- the re !election of Judge' Tyu rob ull tn. the tr. S. Senate. The poprilar majority for Pres ident--is•abOut :35,0p. In WisOensitinll . the Kepublicatr members of Congress are elected, :and the State gives . ISIOOO - to . iO,OOO majority for Lincoln. 1 In this State the plurality of Lincoln l is about 75,000, and his majority about 150 000 over all others. The Keystone 1 'nobly vindicates her choice for free over slarelabor. Lincoln's - plurality in,./Netv York is about 50,000.. n '. • -• `Altogether the victory. Is one 'of stu pendous grandeur, not only in its result but in its influence on the.'world at large. Millon on Modern Democracy. , • Milton .was the great politician and a no inconsiderable statesman of Cronmpll's time; in fact, he was :the balauce-wheel of the Commonwealth: Ile entertained a suprome centempt or hatred for adinin istrative corruption, engendered,t o doubt by the experiences he' had with t - heroyal mal-adniinistration of CbarleSl. He was • - bold and, indignant in his- dentin , tiation of that monarch and his bordello , followers, and never hesitated, ;n contro versies with their appointed literary champions, to meet out fulland exact Criti cism of their corrupt practices. But his reflections on those corruptions and their tendency were not intended for that present necessity only--they were for all time; and we make an extract 'from his." Character of Cromwell," addressed to the people of England, which we ye gard as pertinent interrogative portraiture' of modern democracy.- The test k easily • applied to the present condition of the national administration : "E'er Who would vindicate Tour right of ( unrestrained suffrage, or of choosing what representative you liked best; merely that you might elect the creatures of your own faction, whoever they might be, or him, however small might be ,his worth, who would give you the I most lavish feasts, and enable you to drink I to the greatest excess ? Thus not wisdom and authority, but turbulence and gluttony, would soon exalt the vilest miscreants from our taverns and our brothels, from our towns and villages, to the rank and dignity•of 'sun mots. For, should the management or the republic be entrusted to persons to whom no one would willingly entrust the management of his private concdrns ? and the treasury of the State be left to the care of those who have lavished their own fortunes in an infutnous prodigality? Should they have the chatge of the public purse, which they would soar', convert into a private, by their unprincipled peculations ? [ Vide Howell. Cobb's late pan... is I.] Are they fit to be the legislators of a whole people who themselves know not what law, what reason, what right and wrong, what crooked and straight, what licit and il licit means? who think that nll power con sists in cutrage, all dignity in the parade of.i insolence? [vide, Barksdale, l'uor, etc.] who neglect every other consideration for the cor rupt gratification of their friendships, or the , prosecution of their resentments? [ride, Brooks, Keitt, Rhett, kc.] who disperse their own relations. and creatures through the I provinces, for the sake of levying taxes and confiscating goods; men, for the greater part, profligate and vile, who buy up for themselves' what they pretend to expose to sale, who thus collect an exorbitant mass of wealth, which . ' they fraudulently divert from the public ser vice; who thus spread their, pillage through the country, and in a moment emerge from penury and rags, to a state of splendour and I of wealth? [rick the Kansas imbroglio— Dr. All and Russell & Co., Wendell, ctc.]— . Who could endure such thievish servants, such vice-gerents of their lords? Who could believe that the masters and patrons of a ban ditti could be the proper guardians of liberty? or who would suppose that he should ever be made one hair more Dee by such a setof pub lic functionaries (though they might amount to five hundred in this manner elected from the counties and boroughs), when among them who are the very guardians of liberty, and to whose custody it is committed, there must be so ninny, who know not either hair to use or enjoy liberty, who either understand the principles or merit the possession?" 1.056 1,024 Of course we do not intend by quoting the above to pronounce all the folkwcrs of the administration--for there are hon orable exceptions even here in Potter— as "banditti"; but we ask democrats to read our extract from Milton, and see displayed in it what they were asked to endorse their votes of the Gth of No vember last. Milton, possibly had an eye looking two hundred years in advance of : his time, when be penned that pragraph. South Carolina Ventelit. The great little nullification State of South Carolina has at last " found a fit occasion " to give vent to her loog-eon fined revolutionafy spleen, which has been bottled up ever since Gen. Jackson corked it up in 1833, but which has an nually, at the ides of October or Novem ber, fermented and steamed out through such girublet-holes as Rhett, Gist, Keitt, Benham, Ashmore, Butler, etc., until now the cork has popped out, and the thing is likely to have full vent. Un fortunately for, South Carolina, there is no Jackson at the helm of State to cork the bottle up' again—unfortunately for the credit of the country, we have . a Bu chanan to encourage the fermentation by his masterly iaactivity—unfortunately for Buchanan, his cabinet and bosom friends are largely coreposed of inun favciring the secession movement, because the majority of the people in the Union desire to rule. Being the creatures of a minority, they willingly serve the basest purposes of _those who hare created them. "The Pre§ident will resist unllificationArtit'nbt secession;" says a telegram' from Wash= log* to the Charleston Coyrier. Carolina does not nullify, slio only secedes by the resignation - of the Federal officers in -I;er - conrts'!and ports.: and tb,usi Bu chanan avoids the performance or. his constitutional duty. We are not sure that a State has', the right to secede, and it certainlylooks rea sonable that having become a 'jtiiitt part ner in, a perpettial partner/Alp, it: is, .de-. pendent on the will of the majority of the partners. Viewing the matter in flip light; the. President as the executive agent . of the whole i.s bettild to 'resist, the dis-MemLertnent of the firm, using', the means provided by his Sovereign employ ees to suppress insubordination in mem berships. Nullification' is virtually 'se cession, and rice rersa—' for it is impossi ble to, practice either one except as a de pending contingency of the other.— Therefore, to resist the one is to prevent the other as a result: , • But the ,question here arises What is . the :character Of the 'provocation of. South Corolinafor secession Ilas il:e Union violated any of her State rights? -Cer tainly not. What.then i is the provopa , tion ? = Why, a majority have exercised their constitutional right. of choosing ,an administrator of the laws, which .choice is adverse toThe will of the. minority! South Carolina resists the Constitution, and tie imperative duty :of 'President is emphatic and prompt aciion to bring her into s,ul3jectioti.—peaceably - if he can, for cibly if he must. 'We have been talking of secession only as a contingent—it has - pot yet culmi nated, nor will it. The conservative in tereits of the South - are too powerfurand dependent on the :Union to submit to a hasty precipitation into so direful a qi. lemipa,—and what is more ; they comprise the real strength and war-making means of . the South. .BvPo already this conser vative clement is denouncing the seces . - sion movement in unmeasured terms in their business - correspondence, 'and pro nouncing its . leaderelo be'selfish and am bitious disturbers of. the public welfare. There will be a kw weeks eiffernientation among the disunion orators, - ",when the bile will have disgorged,. and the conser• native feeling will prevail, and all will go . , on in harn►onv. --Georgia and Albania are also-s:ight ly afflicted with the disunion mania; but it is not FO virulent as in South Carolina; is is more conservative in its tone, though more revolutionary in its' development, and confined to the few of Yancey's stripe. Goy. Brown of Georgia, unlike Goy. Gist of South Carolina,. does not recommend a Southern Convention, but, in his special message on the subject, advises a system of reprisals upon the manufactures of un frieiidly Northern States. We extract from an abstract of his message : ,!•lle recommends the enactment of IaWS authorizing the seizing of such amount of money or property of any citizen cf such of fending and faithless• State for indemnifying. the losses of the citizens of Georgia.. Ile re• commends legislation to drive, the manufac tured articles of such offending States from Georgia. Ile says Georgia has the .right as soon as 'Northern goods are, brought into Georgia, to tax theni as site dCems pro Per— . advises the passage of a law taxing goods and merchandize twenty-five per centum, in troduced after the first -of January, if manu factured in or brought from - Massachusetts, Vermont; Michigan, Maine, Rhode New-York, 'Wisconsin, or other unfriendly States, and the tax to be remitted when the unfriendly legislation is repealed. -Should such legislation prove ineffectual he recom mends the repeal of all parts of, the penal and civil code, protecting the lives,, liberties, and properties of the citizens of the States where such unfriendly laws exist. Ile says, in my opinion the time for bold and decided action has arrived and he is unworthy the confidence of the people of Georgia, who refuses to vin dicate her. 'honor at any cost, and maintain her Constitutional rights at every haiard.— lie legislation recommended will tend to,strengthen rather than weaken the ties of the Union of the States. It will destiny sectional controversy, and narrow down the issue to a contest between individual States. He says, if the ,Legisint ure flats to enact laws, he recommends that the people should rise in their might and at the ballot-box demand .their - enaclrhent: The Governor etiteftains no dohbt of the right of each State to (*hie and to act for'herself, so long as all the States abide in good faith by the .constitutional oh- h.talons. No State can withthaw from to Union without being guiity - of bad faith to the I others. Any violation of the compact re lieveS all parties." In Alabama the feeling finds utterance through the presses. Galling for the organ izing of companies of ..tuinu te Men," and in unfriendly treatment of resident north. erners. If mill soon subside. 1„, , 11E SENTENCE OF BYERLY.—The mo ' tton for a new trial in the case of William Byerly, who was convicted a`short time ago on the charge of makin ,, a;fraudulent return of the result of the Octobor elec tion in the Fourth ward, was I l Yednesday considered by- Jndge Thompson, in the Court of Quarter Sessions, and, as the reasons alledged in support of it were deetnedinsulficient, he proceeded to pro nounce sentence upon the culprit thus speedily convicted; and for the next two years and six months Byerly` will have ample time, within the narrow walls of a I`priSoti dell,"ficieffect edortdity : lof his crime, and, the dange.i_of'-senking to nullify, by surreptitious meits;l,lM-yer diet of the voters'-of Philadelphia. ..This . Sentencifuriiishesra•admonitiffri to-other.- unsetuptilotis. they should not bejlswi.toilited.' - .,iThe hest interests of our•coui4rylretPkire,that crimes, -which in any way militate against the purity of the ballot•boiVsliould not be regarded as . mere -trifling 'offences, but as misdeeds, for which theiperpetrators deserve,, and will. certainly receive,. don div,n punishment. Distriit - Attorney Ilan_ p and J udge Thompson ac eb t Wed .to the thanks of the Whole cothrininity for the promptness-with'Which)-iii this in stance, retribution has overtaken a - bold violator of our election. lawi—Philadel hiet I?tess i . .11 7 ou. IQ. l • . r i lt(:):P. of. C. 0311T11, Al. TI. - -Dear . Sir—After a thorotig,lr rratitidal "test . in the counting hem of, the ktiowkdge ac quired at - youilninds I am OdeCtly cat= vinced that there is no similar. Instioi• don in. the Milted States ] tliat conitioes so many and such superior aiirantages as the Iron City College; andll do most commend it as an Jostitution justly entitled to all the creiPt it.has so universally secured. Respectfully yours, S. N. 1.11113116 N, Of Ike firm of James Ife6on USon. Millersburg.' May 12,'1860i PRICE •CURELEItT. Corrected.every Wednesday by A. N. STEB BINS & BRO. Wholesale and Retail Dealer"s i iu Groceries and Priivisions, opposite D. P. Glassmire's.llotel, Coudersport ; Pa. 1 ". Apples, green, li bush., ~9: 374 to 624 do dried, • " 200 2.00 Beans,, ' cc - • ?. 00 ,1 50 Beeswax, ? lb., 1:'20 25 Beef, -_. ! " • ' • 4l 5 Berries, dried, ? quart - 6 121 Buckitheat, ' bush., 40 50 Butter, 11 11:14 • . 1 16 17 Cheese, • 4 . 1 . . I 8 12 Corn, `l4 bush., . ', 75 88 Corn Meal, per cwt., 1;50 2 00. Eggs, ?. don ~ 1 l2 Flour, extra, . - l bbl.,, 6, 50 '7 00 A do superfine " 5O 600 Hams, 14 lb.,i • 12/ 35 Hay, 'll ton, 1 - b! 50 600 Honey, per 1N.,. -110 121 Lard, 10 110 I'4 Maple Sugar, rier. lb., ' 8 12 Oats, ? bushi, 3 30 _ 40 Onions, " Pork, ? bbL,.. 2 3 .150 24 - 50 do lb., ' • .111 13 do.in whole hog. ' lb., 1 8 9 Potatoes, per bush., 125 371 Peaches. dried, 14 lb., . q 1 20 Poultry, ? Ib4 i ..,z h ...* . 4 Bye, per bush 4 763 75 Salt, 14 bbL', 2 1 45 250 do , t 4 saek, ' : ' 20 Trout, per 1 bbl., . . 6 po • 7 00 Wheat, ' bush., ' 100 125 White Fish,'? 1 bbl., - 650 700 4citi-il)airtrtistnir' i nto. A — pplicagjolifii D-111,-*Oiic—e. , . Persia Churchill, by hsr next friend Albert G. IO James B. Churchill,Respondeni.:Where. as a subpama and alias subpcenit baring been issued, and returned you Vre here by notified to be. and appear at i:tur next Court of Common Pleas for Potter County, at the December Term, to show cause if any you have why the said Court should notldecree divorce ou the part of Libellant. Will. F. BURT, peril. - Coudersport, Nov. 10,1860. Teacher's Examination. The undersigned- will meet Directors and Teachers for the purposes of exaMinanipg teachers at the following times and Places Nov. 24th, at the school house at Le;%visville.. Nov 20th, at the-school house at Ilarrison Nov. 27th, at the school house at Bingham Centre. Nov. 28th, at the school house at Cctlesbuig. Nov. 29th, at the school house, near J. 11. Greenman's—Hebron. Nov. 30th, at the school house at Eilisbnrg. Dec Ist, at the school house near the Toll Gate —oswayo. Dec. 3rd, at the school house at (Sharon Centre. • Dec. 4th, at the schOol house at Plesaant Valley.. i• • .The examination will every case commence at 10 o'clock, A. M. A large attendance is desired. N. B.—Let teachers provide theruselses with : pen ' iuk and paper. S. LEWIS, Co. Supt. Lewisville, Nov. 13th, 1800. .Collectors of Potter take *lice frillAT you are required by the act 0f X As sembly passed April.2l, 1858, intitldd "An Act to Itlguhtfe the Militia of thiS Com monwealth," to designate upon your rollst he amount paid by ,each person under tills Imp; "and all monies so l collectedshall be pal(' over by the Collector' td, the Trealurer of. tl e city or county to the credit of the Military .und of said Brigade or COunty. Such Cullentor or Receiver of taxes or commutation shalli'make Duch return under oath or affirmation, stating EXPLICITY that he has ,made active anti dili gent effort to collect the commutation risiess ment of each person on his roll, of whchn he has hot collected the same."' The Collect( rs Pre required to settle up their Militaryi rolls, On or before next December court. All de linquents will, as I am directed by the •Adju tent General of this, Commonwealth, beldealt, with as directed by! the 9th division o'f the second Section of this act, to which I rapect fully call your attention. . You will fintliit on the 423 d and 324th pages of pamphlet laws -of 1858. Since writing the above I received a n.tice from Lewis _B. Morley, signed official! • as Assessor of Allegheny Township, notifying, me that the Militarrtuen of Allegany a'puld meet at the house of S. M. Mills, in Colesliurg, on the 14th inst., and requested that Iwpn.d be there to inspect and enroll the same. I Mr.. Editor, it appears to me to be the duty of all persons when they take upon themselvesi the duties and responsibilities of office, to infprm themselves concerning the duties of theis of fice.. I have done all that I could do to auist the officers whose duty it is to make Militry rolls and collect commutations, &c. 'ot long since I was notided by the Collectori of Coudersport that he could not collect,Mili4tty tax without forcing eollettion, "That they sty they are ready and willirg to Train—tint they have the privilege of trainings,&c" So they have the privilege of. trainings, BUT Sr stusr DE DONS ACCORDING TO 1-I.W ; because be egtsiittiueanadrthe laic and the Co rri neat • let attpoiiited Mb Int pector been es , laai'Oireeted him to appoint some one toy office' in ei' l ery unorganized Brigade, ' A deal Of faiiilt - has heed u ith me. Now ger i tl ez If rod - don't like the lair, (and it isthe i ce the s wluale Coinmontrealth), get it repealed, soon sa you like and I will find no fault wi t .ron.. But while/ hold the cototnission Brigade Intfeetor the law dial, no le t re ,, as d forte". Timothy Ives and Miles Whit ea rmy bondsmen in the sum of one thetas dollars, anti the-Adjutant General-44'1r bririg stilt on that bond because .l have e,,, lected •to do my ditty according to the best my abilities.: And - I here 'state again that ' Collectors who disregard their duty in settlis • l'up ibeir duPlicales within the yearns di rect lin the aboie will - be dealt With aceofifi ce , my instructions kom . the Adjutant G ee :, Agaiii, forllso benefit of those persons chic ing the piivilego of training I at ill copy f ro the Law: . II • " E ach • 427th ya" lairs of 185 a, biigade,..regiment, battalion, r and company,_sixallsonforin,.as near as p os , sible, to the reanlati_orts of the United Stat es , but a regiment : may consist of five companies, Whenever any number . of persons,, not len than thirty:t - svo t ranyirid file . ' shalt volunteer ire the manner herein presCrihed to forra t „ . Mini company in rink lirigade H uy " li presait.their rott to the brigade impector, A d o dial! Mere:from fix a lime for 'l4 eirineptcticloo rippioved liC shaft ertairize the - same i t : corditg to the provisions herein prescribe!: To every such cornpan'y tliqt. dial? be;ifeni airy, one captain;,.one.firif 4tmt second lieutenant, .and one cornet; Artilh e if companies, one Captain, two first fietileinoiv:. and one second lieutenant; infantry and riei companies, ono r eaptain, one_ first lieutenant,. and one second lieutenant; in addition to the . above commissioned °Mew, each coinpanf shall elect one quarter roffster sergeant, Cour sergeants and, four corporals.. Every troop of entail and every company of artillery, light-artillery, riflemen .and infantry, which shall not at any annual inspection have at 'least thirty-tso armed and uniformed, die Inspector shall require proof that there are non-commissioned officers and privates be longing to such company or troop property uniformed. sufficient to complete the whale number of thirty-two; such proof may ha made by the certificate on honor of the corn. marling officer of said company. The brig. ads inspector; when on inspection he shallfind a deficient number in a company, shall there upon nisband the same in orders, urless ha shall have reason to believe that such con pony will have.thirty-two non-conimissionq officers uncl private present at the next sec ceeding inspection.and review. Every dicer of the line and Etna; and every officer hereof ter elected or appointed, and every officer or private of any. unifortned - toinpany hereafter organized in this Commonwealth, shall pro vide himself with a ttswonst to conform near as possible to the regulations of the United States." . Now, we find.that we have the privilege to train or pak - an equivalent. That equivalent is fixed by law to be fifty cents. I sincerely hope that there arc nut as many. in this coon. ty willing to resist the General lan - s of the State as, has already been found to resist the temperance laws of this County. JNO. 31. KILBQURN, Brigade Inspector, \ c 3d brigade, 11th D. Pail!. ULYSSES ACADEMY, JOSEPH A. COOPER. A - 13.'Principal. 0112. W3l. OILLI LAND, 1 ,; Is , r2,l , crs / MISS H. 31. JUNES, f The ULYSSES ACADEMY xraS commenced in the spring of 1859 and Opened to students the fullowiug September. Its object is to af ford to the youth of its %:Icinity, and to others who may choos \ e_it: as a place of study, the requisite facilttr rs for obtaining a thorough and practical education. The school is-inn nent r twb-story building, beautifully situated 'on a gentle eminence commanding a view of the village and coon try around. The adjoining yard contains about three acres. The upper story contains a single room; and is used for a chapel,:fici tation, and study, room. This room is lighted by 14 lurge windows, furnishes with seats for 130\ scholars, tables, black-boards, maps, charts, clock, thermometer, and Library of Reference Rooks. -The lowei story. contains two 'rooms for recitations; .one for . library, a dressing room, and a hall 8 by 44 feet: The students board in private families and study in their own rooms. Nearly every fam ily in the village open their houses to boarders. As several new . 11006' are : being erected, there will be no lack • of accommodations; and, in private families, students can enjoy the comforts of home.. . Gtr This Institution is better furnished with maps, charts and Reference 'Books than any similar - iustit,ution in the country. The Library of Reference contains over 40 'col, umes, costing about 5.3,00 a col. Among them_ are : APPLETON'S NEW AMERICAN' CYCLOPEDIA, 9 vols. THE lIOME CYCLO-. PEDIA, 8 v01e.,-I.:c. - There is a general brary under the care of n Libtariaw; and a Teachers Library containing 25 -vols.,' upon DIDACICS. There are three Sessions a year, of FOrateen, Weeks each; . Ist Session Tnesdeig Avg. 21st, 1860. 2nd •" Dec. Ath " " " March 26E10861, • The 'Winter Term lint commence De~ amber 4th 1860. • Itiiiiioq; 'en) of 14 atleefis, INVAIRIABLY IS ADVANCE. Common English. 7 —embracing- Reading, Writing, Orthography, Geography, . Grammar, and Arithmetic, History, - Calisthenics and Drawing, -SrIA To which. is added for each big study 1,00 4 Incidentals,-' pg),..We have no extras. .Tuition in no case exceeds .7,05 4 Board, EOM, light, fuel, ac., $1,50 per week., Booms without board, $2 or $3, per term, ; School Books, Stationery and Drawing ma-, tcrials, as well as Maps, Charts, Globes, Lc), can be obtained in Ulysses, from 15 to 500, per cent. less than elsewhere. As respects fine and convenient building, beautiful and. healthy location, tharoughpractical and synstematic iv:drat/ion, efficient aids, pure strong and noble incentives 'lids institution ac knowledges no superior, and feo equals. The in tercourse of the students with each other and with the Instructors is expected to conform W. the courtesies and proprieties of .cultivated society. Their admission to the institution and enjoyment of its privileges, imply a sa.;, cred contract on "their part proniptly to ob-. serve its Regulations. A copy of these is fur -n ishe dto each student and conformity-to them is indispensible to continuance - in the Willa tiori. Por Circulars, address J. A. COOPER, Nov. 1, 1860.-o:4t* Ulysses, Pa Shards, :Charcoal : Tooth ;Spail. Will cleanse better and preservA the teeth and Gums longer than : any other knoin sob; stance. One-box will last 12 months for only 15 cents. - To be bad Q. §. - &14. 4: Jones,, . . Co!iderport, II 1
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