I TICE- 1 :!': JOURNAL. coudersport. Pa. We:dnes!lay;,Aug. 21,1.861: M. W. .11,9AL.A11 , ,z - EY, EDITOR. Republican County Conirention The Republican Electors of the County Potter, are requested vAbose Delegates from each township, on Tv . a44,1 - 44.3d day of -Sep— mnber next, to represent 7 sild- townships in a County Convention to be 4old in Coudersport ON TII4SDAY, SEPTEMBER 10TH for The purpose of putting-in nomination Can ' didates for Cowity Offices, to be mipported at the ensuing election, and for. the transaction of such other business as may come before • them. , By a resolution passed by the Con vention of, Aug. 2;').880, the townships will be entitled to the following - number of Dele gates,,viz Abbett 2„4llegany 3, Bingham 3, Clara 2,.Condersport 3, Eulalia 2, Genesee - 2, Harrison 5, Hebron .3, Hector 3, Homer 2, Jackson' 2, Keating, 2, Oswayo 3, Pike 2, Plea - sant Valley - 2; Roblet 2,- Sharon 4, Steward 'son 2,-Summit 2, Sweden 2, Sylvania ses .5; WegArineh 2, 'and Wharton - 2. _lt is earnestly rcquested - that full delegations be sent from each township. A list Of the Vigi lanee-Committee of the several townships is herewith published, whose duty it will be to notify, and attend to the organization of the Primary Meetings, A. C. TAGGART, • . Chairman of County Committee. Coudersport, ,August 3rd, 1861. Vigilance Committee., :lllearny= A.G. Presho, Lewis Morley, Dan iel C. Nelson. • .Abbott—F. T. Suhr, David Conway. Bin glia m—E. W. Chappell, A. L. Harvey, L. E. McCara. Clara —J. L. ddlen, Peter Vanderwacker, D. P. Merritt. CoudersporiA. Itonnsviile, Chas. S. Jones, Lewis Mann„ 1 Eulalia-4."M. Spofford, D. D. Colcord, J. P. Taggart. Gencsect—O. H:Perry, Graham Hurd, Jesse Locke. • Harrison—lT. S. Beebe, J. C. Thompson, 'Henry- Outman: , - Rector—John Suhadilin, 13. F. Tubbs, J. L. Gibson. Homer—W. B. Ayres, Abel 11. Crosby, Den ais Hebron—H. M. Rathbone, W. H. Hydorn, E. IL Bishop. '- „Tuckson--David Crowell, Hovencamp. /i - catiny- - --Pliny Harris, George Lewis. , 0.1.-wayo—B. F. Lyman, P. P. Story; Jerome Chesebro. Pike—iohn Metzgar, j. M. Kilbourne, H., S. Martin. Pleasant Valley—N. P. Fluent, Henry Mc- Dowell, D. P. Roberts. li'aulet—R, Z. Roberts, C. Knowlton, D. P. Reed. - • Strrardson—Leroy , Crittenden, Henry An dresen. / • SN/rania—E. 0. Ansttn, Charles WykofF, C. C. Rees. • Summit—S. M. Bassett, Merrick Jackson, Alfred Ayres. Streden—J. W. Bird, 0. J. Spafford, G. L. Sharon—lt. L. Nichols, Shflon Drake, L. 11. Rinnev. Misses—L. Bird, C.G. CuSbing, E. D. Lewis We Branch—J. Bunnell, S. M. .Conable, E. Crippen. ,11 7 7darton—J. W. Bounds, Seth Briggs, Dan iel Benslev. LATEST NEWS. CAIRO, 'Aug. 20, 1861. A battle took place last night at 12 o'clock at Charleston, between the Federal force, about 250 strong, consisting of the 22d Illinois Regiment, under command Of Col. Dougherty, accompanied by Lieut.- Col. Rawsoli of the llth Illinois Regi ment. The Rebel force was estimated at GOO to 700 men, and commanded by Col. Hunter of Jeff. Thompson's army. The Fedeial force was victorious, completely routing the rebels, killing 40, and'taking Trisoners. The loss on our side was one killed, viz.: William P. Sharp of - Company A. Among the wounded are Cul Dougher ty, Fli gb try ; Lieut.-Col. Rawson, shot in th.. , shoulder, not serious ; Capt Johnson, Company A, shot in the leg; Geo. A. Per ry, slightly wounded in the arm. The wonnded are all doing well. • Capt. Salem= with 50 mounted men left Birds'a Point - . at' about 6 o'clock last evening, for Charleston;, to join the forces 'ender Col. Doughertyilbut failed to form s junctton with ,them.l They met a par ty of Rebels about 10J strong and gave -them battle, killing 2and'taiting 33 pris oners; also captured i 35 horses without the loss of a man. Sr. Loll:* Aug.; 20, 1861; The Town of Commerce, Mo., 40 miles zbove Cairo, which was talren and a bat tery planted by the Secessienists, was re taken last night by 500 'troops sent down from Cape! Girtilldeau l by order of Gen. Tremont. The rebels 'made no stand, but retreated with their battery on the approach of our troops. Their force 'was about 150 infantry and the same number -oreavalry. Gov. Morton of Indiana says his State 'will have eighteen more regiments in the -field in three weeks, making the quota of the State thirty-sevon: Five more Regiments from Massachn -setts will be sent on immediately to Washington. Gen. McClellan basiissued a circular ilirccting the inspection of aubsistance stores to.be made by an army officer. Senator Wilson has received authority tt) raise a- regiment in Massachusetts, - with a battery of 9ying•artillery attached, he will leavo-Washington.immediately to organize it, - Martial taw has: beendeclared in the city aild county of St. Louis: , Westeru;Virgiiiia a.severe skirmilh occurred between -50 Union'metand.2oo Secesiionists.: , The latter vere put to ilight o with a-loss of 21 Noiosi to the Union forces. • - The PresidentOlas issued a Preolania.- . two appo4g_the, : last Thursday in Sep teratik s :day.of-itsting and Ptiyer. • Gov. Itifiti apnrehensions of the result of any - effort to 'capture Waishirig ton with the assistance of Maryland; the Secessionists in St. Mary's and Charles are numerous enough, but. disorgany4ed and unarmed. They once'made prepate tions to erect a . battery on the : Maryland side of the Potomac bait' were soon scared away by our Teasels. Pierce Butler has been.arrested] in Philadelphia, on a charge , of treason, • The California steamer Sonora, on!its homeward passage, brings f 850,000 in specie.. WAIIINGTON, Aug. 21, 1861., The 'Wheeling, -Va., Convention Yes terday adopted the ordinance creating a new State. This includes 39,.couniies, and provides that certain adjoining cann. ties may join it in case a majority of the people., agree. The ordinance • alio pro vides for the election of delegates to a Conititational Convention, and for sub mitting the question to the people. This election will take place on the 24th of October: Hon. Jessee D. Bright has been inOli eated in a treasonabld 'intercourse with the Rebels. • tarlt is puerile and sickening toiread and hear the assertions of the Breeltin ridge press and people, says the Harris burg Telegraph, that the administration of Abraham Lincoln suffered the ,time for Compromise and settlement in this re bellion to pass by unimproved, just as if the legal representatives of law and order should stoop to a discussion of the policy of Obedience with those who are!arro gantly engaged in armed rebellion. When Abraham Lincoln was inaugurated, he took,possession of the government and its property by virtue of the oath impos ed upon him by the Constitution.: He found ono portion of the people in open rebellion to the laws he was sworn to maintain and enforce. While he had scarcely been in power two moeths,:when the leaders of this same rebellion violent ly seized the public property, impiously assailed the flag of the nation.by as im piously, assaulting the civil and, in ilitary representatives of our nationality. Was it just and right the Chief Magistrate of a powerful people should cringingly be se4ch the leaders of a mad insurrection to 'impose terms of peace?' Would it comport with the dignity and grandeur of the Presidential officers to seek inter views with traitors, implore them to de sist from their attacks on the legitimate power of the government, and retrace their steps to the loyalty they lied desert ed, by laying down their arms, returning. to.theirhomes, and once more becoming patient and obedient people to wise', rulers and just laws? This course might' have been justified toward an excited and im pulsive mob—but to a band of consider ate traitors, who had been deliberating and organizing for years, and who were armed and sworn to labor for the com plete success of their treason, such a course would L have been foolish and sui cidal. would haVe damned Abraham Lincoln to the latest moment in the his tory of this government. It would have Aegraded the people of the great free states—and made a 'mockery of the power the heroes of the revolution diedito ere ate, and a jest of the authority , for which we have been demanding and enforcing the respect and the 'confidence of the na tions of the world. The idea of Offerin ,, any terms but complete obedience`` - to trai -1 ors, is simply ridiculous. Those who conceive and proclaim such notions do so from motives of real sympathy for treason. Between the traitors and the Govern- Mont there can be no more diplomatic intercourse or interviews. There can be ho terms offered or accepted, but eemplete and implicit obedience to the lawful au thority of the government. If th4ebels . • 4 4 refuse, they must be forced and subju gated to obedience. If the federal power is unequal to this task—if there is no force in the arms and intelligence of the free masses now iu the field—then the government must perish, and with' it must sink the hopes of mankind, and the eter nal prestage of civil and religious liberty in >this world.. To compromise would not alter this .result, while it would add to our humiliation and disgrace. To Submit to.tbe dictation ottraitora, would be to bow to the destruction of the fairest principles in free institutions, and yield Up every inalienable rightof life,: liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. Spkingileld,M9. 'l. ' rlfon Satiarday morning,lotii inst., 4 4,, Geri-Lyon marched out of Springfield, and eame,up with , the e4emy, on . 'Davis' .Creek, Green's Piairie four miles.sOnth , west of Springfield, where they bad taken. a strong position. A severe cannonading was kept up for two or Wee hours , when, the fire Of Tot ten's artillery proving too severe for the enemy, they gradually fell back: Lyonhi cavalry ron, the left fi6l4 and Siegel's artillery on the right, then began a terrific:attack, and: spread disaster And dismay in the ranks of the rebels Their tents and baggage waggons were all des troyed. I Sometime in the afternoon,.while Lyon was leading his column, his horse was shot from under him. He immediately mount ed another, and as be turned to , his men, '-ivaving his bat and cheeriog them on, was struck in the small of the back, and fell dead to the ground. - The command .devolved on Siegel; and the pursuit_ was continued until nightfall, when our little army rested for the night in the enemy's' encampment. !'On Sunday morning, Siegel, fearing that the enemy might recover and attempt to cut his command from Springfieldifell back on that city, where the Some Guards were stationed. Then, fearing that the greater,numbers of the enemy might in duce them to get between him and Rolla, he concluded to fall back on Rolla. Ninety rebels were captured, including a Colonel of distinction. The sword and horse of Ben. McCulloch were among the trophies of the field of battle, and it was reported that McCulloch, was killed. Reinforcements for Gen. Siegel were ou the way to Rolla, and the army may be considered as safe.i. Siegel bore away 825,000 in specie from the Springfield Bank, and all his baggage trains; but spiked and abandoned one or two guns. Our force was 8,000, including 2,900 Home Guards. The muster-roll reported to have been taken from the enemy gives their force at 23,000,.including regiments from Louis iana, Tennessee, and Mississippi, with the Texas Rangers and Cherokee half-breeds. Our loss was 500 to 800 killed and wounded—the enemy's loss must have been much greater, as whole regiments were ent up by , the gallant assaults and galling fire of our.brave men. —This was a brilliant Union • victory, but sadly shaded by the death of NA THANIEL LYON. He was born at Ash &l'd, Ct., in 1820, his mother bei . ,,nr , a de hcendant of -Col. Knowlton, of Revolu tionary tame, and his father a plain farm er. He graduated at West Point, and for 20 years has seen hard service in Indian wars, in Mexico, Florida,) California, and Kansas. :His experience in Kansas changed him from a Democrat to a cor dial hater of Border Ruffians, and Slavery. `His services in Missouri were invaluable. His name will adorn a page of our, coun try's history. He leaves a family to mourn with a nation for his early loss. The Peace Party at the North. Since the commencement of the war there has been an organization in this city, composed of oid Brechinridge Dem ocratic politicians, who have already sym pathized with the South in every phase of the contest. Unwilling to incur the indignation of the public by an open ex pression of hostility to the Union, they have vailed their purposes by ,preaching peace and predicting disaster to the na tional arms. The theory of the gentlemen is that the blood which will be shed; the money spent, and the taxation incurred in the prosecution of the war will in time devel op a powerful peace party at the North, which will make itself felt intbe deliber ations of Congress when it re-assembles next December. In the meantime their cue is to make use of every opportunity to harass the administration and weaken 'public confidence in the ability of the North to subdue the rebellious States. Since the disaster at Bull'Run they have croaked louder than ever, and have pro jected a series of meetings; to be held in the rural districts of New I Tersey, Penn sylvania, and Southern New York, to in culcate their views. One meeting has I already been 'held in Bergen County, New Jersey, and has been reported in our col umns. The leaders in this movement are Gideon J. Tucker, ex-secretary of state, Thomas Dunn, English, poet and politi cian, Chauncey Burr, of feeble and di‘s creditable notoriety, Fernando and Ben. Wood, and the editors of the Journal of Commerce, Day Book and .News. These people, however, must be very poor' judges of human nature if they sup pose the North will cement to h peace until the disaster of Bull Run is avenged. No doubt, if the war proves a long one, there will be mal-contents: and disheart ened people enough to 'form a very re spectable opposition to the great current of popular opinion, bnt it is a foregone conclusion that the war, however gigan tic, shall be short, and there is practical ly but one party at the North, and that is the party of the Union, whose motto . is "no peace while there is a foe in arms against the government."— World. A drunken Colonel was badly whipped by some members of his Reffi 6 ment, after they were mustered out at Harrisburg. They. thrashed him, took his sword, 4e., from him, and If it had not been for one who had eompaiTsion on Min, and took him away in the night from Harrisburg, be believes be would haVe been killed. We:understand it was the Lebanon - boys that did it. This we hope will be a cau tion to drunken Colonels. President Jtidgesiiiiv`in thelAth, „,.;:_ 1' i - Dlstriet• .; • We Seil it 'stated in one Otjouirecluinges that L. D. Wetmore, Esqi, of War en C 'nay ' , i is - a 'Candidate for the office of rre dent .. udge of this DiStriet. - .Thilis is a *lSt& i as e are well assured that - lir:Wetmore:A e.slrtopcon template';:being a candidate. ' - ' _;. li The only' candidates : - we; 'hav ; heart of t ' asidelroM Hon. R. G. White, ,thei pNsqiit in= cumbent,! arc JolinW, Garnsey, ?Sq., of filoga Borough' and C. B. Curtis,llisq.i of Viiren County. il It is not onr;purpoie atithis,tlme to' discuss the relative merits of 'tliecaidiAatee. Tioga printy will . present her choice la due time, and. we shall then have 'a bhtteriippor tunity to second the expression 'ot the li., ill of the Contention.—Tioga 4llitaior,. It matters little to us bow onr bora settle their - Judgeship. But much a? one of our citizetis.has:been a prominent candidate therefcp, vre pose that common courtesy equ word from home in his, behalf 1 Judges, we take it,' are ,aftdr :all ? : sub ject to the same prejudices, , gm! same lci cal influences, the same partz,alitidi_and passionS as other men, IleiVe die cus tom, formerly,of appointing jiidges out of the :district. And hetide I the' prActice; to some extent, and' the,manitest prepri , city, now, of selecting Men undBr4be elect ive Judiciary, in the same ivaLv. .gxam pies of` this kind are. numer i c* 'and fully warrant the action of Mr. Curtis' sepport ers in Elk, McKean, Camerdn Potier and Tioga 1 counties. Tor' instancludge' Knoi,lfoimerlY from Tiogi,l was a point ed, while residing. in Tioga, Jii:dge in Westnioreland district. From theedis triet he was put in nomination in the Clarion district and 'elected over Judge Buffington, also a non•resident: In the Wayne and Monroe;district Jarnes M. , Porter, a resident of, Northanipeon dis . : .trict, was nominated and ekeetedi or the Wayne district and upon his resi"nation f the contest was be:tureen judge Bell of Chester, and Geo. 11.!. Barrett. o ,!Clear field, loth non-residents, and so in other an .d , districts.• I , I In' the 4th distribt, it dan hardly be said that Mr. Curtis' is an Outside. He has represented every County in the dis trict, except Tioga, in; Congress, arid most of the counties in our o Stat' Legislature,' I _ besides practicing in ; the. Western part of the district for a long number of years. He is Itherefore not astra;nger, but an old acquaintance. - ' , i 1 11 - We know nothin,g Perso ally of the ad: minisiation of -Judge White, nor would we iniany manner detract al tittle from Ina merits or his fame. ;Rutty' (la know MrL Curtii, our townsman and Ineighber, and we bebr willing testimony'o his qualifi cations for that position. His talents, legal 4equiremepts and character as a cit-1 izen Ought to commend hini to favor. I 'What the snitoiand the peoPle andl justice require, aboie all ji,hings, is ilia partiality. Mr. Curtis is Peculiarly wel qualified for the bench in this respect He has few or no 'partialities for anything His Mind is cool,' well ,poised and unex c;tabl. He reasonsilogically and decide readily from legitimate causes. Re sees, the strop.' points in a case at once:and no amount of sophistry: can draw him away, tram ltheir consideration. - ITliese - fibe natl i :, ural .qualities, added, to a, wind of unusuy 1 native power and careful Culture, witha long and leading practicel at the i bar n, Warrtin, Elk, McKean, Fetter Vcnango, and Clarion Counties, render Fetter, pecu liarly'' well qualified ,'foi the Judgeship, so far as intellect and. legal learning can cinalify a man' for, that reponOble place: His Personal and moral q; alifi i cations are unexceptiOnable and are so tOgarded b his neighbors at home, where nothing but equal qualifications and senior tat k at the' bar and a strong desire to r4ward long party; fealty, gave :his cOmpelitor a few votes the start last year for thelsaine high honors in this county. If old:, neighbors in- the 4th district select hitb now, we can assure them that Chay will make ii choice eminently wertl4 of anitellin•ent constituently. If elected live a e satified that he cannot fail' to make. n . upright and impartial Judge—on 6 wl o ,will dia. charge his duties with . fidelity; I:iromPt nes& and dispatch. We ahould regret: to lose:Mr. (. as A citizen; Urho has the tip speet and kind r wislies of ithe icommunity where he has long resided ) b#t if Ile can be transferred to, a 'pose of greitter useful nesS and honor, we shall Irejoice at his good fortune.— TVcirrO Ilfait . . 1 i f ilk County ,The Repub licans o in this Judicial Diiitriet I heldi their Con vention on the 6th instant. 1 Ji.idge White was re-nominated fur Presid, o eut Judge, nearly unanimously, one own onlyivotin , [,- , , against bim. The Elk dvlecite:(Dem i. ocratic) thus speaks of u!Jge White: , f Hon. R. U. White psl a ' - andidate of ,the Republican party- in this Judicial DiAriet for reelection., He has been Up on the Bench in this district fin , ten years, and So far as this' county il concerned, haS given, general,' sat: faction; Judge White in his intereoursd with the people is free and [,socirble, and every one with whom he has intercour4e lilies; him tie a a ;Man and a citizen. pond the 8en 1 ..11 heis fair and imPartiall—will:_versed in the law, and does his business a,s.prompt ly and as efficiently. as !any tither Judge in the State. As he is h res!ident in 'tie disttiat, and passOses all tile . qualifi la -1 tione requisite to a:good Ipresiding‘Judge, we do not think it; necOsaryito[go out of the district to find one to take , his place. Without regard to .p4tSr 'feelings, /we think the people could not d 4 better than to elect him for 'another terra as ho , seems to bete only,caticlida:te of the Be : , Publican partin the district who is put forward with any show of success. , ' The war between He'd and Spain is'at Staverils tvielished in tie island.' 31' '‘ I + ll 'BRILL ;CAB ianiiisv* D modrat,l_whi, has bin ing',ip Pe it :for Ednie!tjme,' hits 'l2! a '!lletter .to 'the ilierttocrati. i l ia ,: the follOwi gparacrtaph `mouth :I: could .not, hinkof leaving the (AV ut calling n General Cass. Vire him t ha goad health, but' much ile- 1 in 'spirit I) , y tfte state of the cotin "Kentuck " .said be, ludeseries iing liOno ' for I her loYaI stand." eatioued s 1 tne of the raScalitiee of ( 1 , eitorlloy4 AMong other things aged flint at Detriait there bad been teicoileetion of arms which had post Juited Stet s-siii dollars each,,and Fleyd had s ld th'pm for thirty cents. (haute :at BlanaSsas; General Cass ders:a vi i etofy onour-side; so far as, ghtingli3 cancerned.: . eve,took', : 1 ' hen noli our leave at the door he -ell Us .: pr our 'Visit, anal said in 'a 1 ndent.tcin, "I am now eighty years inas made sup res a ailari he 1J Oat ] The'( I t 1 lan ki e sp 41d. was fc I d tae fore I W71911)013 ' bitnedi and ) think that • I I tat yon:Avil ao,"rdli bTonght Brea Ito,' -116tch:om w. l3 ;7'ivs j fib - s ad tdav:pw' asuri , was "boyi,t" ES Ire urood v(5l through; wi 1 • I tho "Sta stieet, wave , i i e thcets 1 for ul)Po'SOfi, th.: A li. fri : . 9 e ne 1 1 1 1 ing oie egeo l ot the . elute tin ard. r, OW/ILI/UM , SLATE.—The Congress Etichttion'd .as .passed the following intion : 1 I , ! lesover7 by Congress, That the Com ee ori the Judiciary be Instructed to inqhire into an report on the eirperience 'of rescribing b law, while the facts are i t fre h land' susce tible !of proof, some . uni for, mode . Of ta , _i . n l7 C" ) l au then ticatinW and' pre ervin i ., the evidence of the abduction or eceptiori, by the enemy, of,slayes 0wn ,..,.? ed 7 anY'of th CeUfederate States, as 1 als •of the Sex, nd value of :said slaves,i to he e'tid that indentnity may he here. aft r o exac c ted fr m th i c enemy:" ' • overnor Sp gue, of Rhode lsland, ha called an e tra session of the Legis lature of his State toldeliherate upon war websures. Mei Governor is anxious to rai e Itwo or' three regiments i more irom th t quarter and may succeed as he did WI h i , the, first regiiheray through the str nth i 'of;111 . perslonai. influence ; with at' yourni, men lof his State. TT 1 A.N UNE:EN KABLE iSIEIIP.—A ship built 1 , ' F , • i.• ,i , 1 up u , an et.i,titrely . new plan, and pronounc ed by the' patentee tip be= unsinkable, has be ii: launched itt'DePtfordgreen. She is construckdl with three decks; each being in itself la distinct ship, so that even if her bottOtn was destroyed, sh r e would still float bueva'titly I 1 n , fieiT Lentsvillell of the tdatnste,rs in t contributek toket i ell oa tle otill un, 1 i ci yon . lic Jstlinst., in nd to!Oceive the 1 his services. ' II AN .:111,31Y fo r regitudnts already: erir`.olli, min; froin av,eptalco by, %Ont. ardis' for er LuenV is at !, GEE culi r d in Sat the bowl rese a Senator; Br I. ieckin ion t Is of t th Ii ji own] i ~ rn.ke ,ahseeess: la: c; ire4,l lui d l ownin his T ivbati "'dept ti ore C ti eats li -,! h i sses I : le ;I 1 t 1 The 'ram oin Monday and. yesterday ered , the river to rise about nine feet i] to' thiii Minming. Logs , are eomin i to the boom in i large numberii'--Ly. c minq fO&r.ctie, nth inst. . ~, I j Specie e,Onti f mu F.,urdpe o d million b3I tar, oiliiitut! quarter 'froo CharfeS4. rance,!,lms bl n the ohargel ti e Governmi , 'hues to pour into Nev York 1 and California,: at the rate ii every steamer. The North day,brought a million and Calif l ornia. Faulkner, late, Minister to Been irested at Washin.lon lot Tr aeon. This, looks like int tacking hold-in. earnest: .respo I A corndenti in the Star & :Chron :le givbsAhei following as Some of the 'rites of 'produce in Wisconsin : , No. ;1 Vheat !j3ells tit 70 'ets., Coro no sale, but noted ai',ls cents, Oats 16, Rye 30, alley' ?,$ Batter 1 7 to 8, Eggs 5; 1 I L . t Gov. Curti' and Family are now,'at At ante City; where they arrived on Satur ay. We pOsudie the Governor will be absent ter' sclera' 'days. He needs rest and rela..ation Iron the laborious duties which halo aiffected his health. , I A rebel officer 'writes to his wife in I.,ouiSville:that "these Yankees ght like Incern4e.de4ils." Capt.i.Poris i at Cla4aatow .f the Janetit, the jailor o! old John :Brown I • u, was killed at thO battle Our truo oceapy a farm adjoining n j 013 Chia Aide. • 1,, , lount Vern IVEIWIkITEM ;-- ; 1 p —A erresliondenC of I before' n,ur do - vernMent II3OW lit is a . sad thing to e it may be destroyekbe- I hope, Oen. pass,": Said live Ito see it flourish in 9 •ey6r."- I hope . se-- .d hel; but the'tone Was tears to my eyes. 'the country t one day last st sOficientry "obftisti- Whi4Y to maize him bold is sympathy with South taken charge of by some m0n 3 .0 whom' was'one of nteeirs ' and lbefore they h, him they; made,him and Stripes" thrdugh 't ov4 his head, and give the 113nion.: As might rebel sympathizer was ind was pot long in e froin town after getting es of the boys.--Diency l mderat says that one he Union army, who p the rianic et the ( passed through that on his way to*ioil lproraise4 reward for zted for the war, are Illinois, and gentle• are pressing their Igovernm ` They; They, also, which the goy it unablc to supply. ridge attempted to :peech in Baltimore prevented by the e people of that city. he 'sunk when Bal. his treasonable sen. - "`Venerated:and v i ener4ble".Fx•Prestdenti James Buch fwicip,: is. sorely -afflicted witb: desponden. - . .fie receives hundreds of letters al. glpst,..deLly, charging him With being the gttilty instrument, of the kiebellion, while the Rebels curse him for not keeping fa)th with traitors to the end. S uc h a life must be a "hell upon earth." 'Atm of thousands - will be added to the army of the Potomac within a week. Anas are ready. for all who do not firing their' own. Uniforms will be, furnished to such as are' l ineqUipiek and millions of -'rations, eamprising beef, flour, and vegetables are on ,baud. , ANNOWNCERIENTS Presiilent Judge: : As the time of the meeting of the Convention is z , near at hand, and Potter county will be called upon to give expres. sior.q. her preference for-President Judge, please announce the name of Hon, 0. B. OuliTis, of Warren, as a candidate. Mr. Curtis, jnetty considered One of the most lable lawyers of north-western Penn sylvania; an'a lief being, a resident of this district, is less !,likely to have prejudices for or against any of the parties who may claiM the decision of justice during the nextßerni, than one who has lived in the District. "A RESIDENT. WrAnnounce the name of the 110:,r. ROBERT of Tiog,a county, as a candidate for re-election I to the office of President Judge. Having served one official term as Judge of this District, he has become acquainted with n its peculiar business, - given entire satisfaction to the people, is . lhst kin the prime of life, and the people . orthis county think there is no need of changing mere]}* for the sake of change , Judge WurrE's decisions bating been just, intelligent and merciful, the people of the district can do no better than return him who baying once served them faithfully it is but justice to infer continue . to do so. POTTER. Associate Judge. tdir.L.Annolince the name of COMMIS S3lllll', of Coudersport, as a candidate for Associate Judge, subject to . the decision of the Republican Convention. - Commissioner. ge--Annouliee tue -name of BARNEY tIICKS of Ulysses township for Commissioner. He is every way qualified for theduties of the Office, and will make a faithful officer if elec ted. - U. .BOSINESS 'CARDS. s__ JOHN, S. MANN, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT. LAW, CouderSport, Pa., will attend the several Courts in Potter and 'Wean Counties. All business.e4trustod in his care will receive prompt attention. Office corner of West and Third streets. ' ARTHUR G. OLMSTED, ATTORNEY. 1 ,Sc COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Conde'rsport,Ta., will attend to all business entrusted to his care, with promptnes and ftt - ity. Office on Seth-west corner of Main and Fourth streets. ISAAC BENSON ITTORNEY AT LAW, Colicleriport,Tii., will attend to all business entrusted to him, with dare and promptness. Office on Second st., near the Allegheny Bridge. F. W. KNOX, . A.TT4TEY Coudersport:-Pa.ovill regularly attend the Courts in- Potter and the adjoining Counties. • T ELLISON, PRACTICING PHYSICIAN, Couder t sport, Pa., respectfully informs the citizens a the vil lage and vicinity that-he will piomply,re sponci to all calls for professional services. Office on Main st., in building formerly oc cupied hy 0. W. Ellis, Esq. C. S, & E. A: JONES, DEALERS IN DRUGS, MEDICIES, PAINTS, Oils, fancy Articles, Stationery, Dry Goads, Groceries, ice., 'Main st., Coudersport, Pa. D. R-OLMSTED, DEALER IN DRY; GOODS'; READY-MADE Clothing, Crockery, Groceries, &c., Main st., Coudersport, Pa. M. W. NANN, DE.A.LDIf P,i BOOKS•& STATIONERY, MAG AZINES and Music, N: W. corner of Main and Third sts., Coudersport, Pa. COUDERSPORT HOTEL, ' D. F. GLA,SSMIRE , Proprietor, Corner of Main and Second Streets, Coudersport, Pot-! ter Co., Pa. • L. BIRD, SURVEYOR, CONVEYANCER, &e., BROOK ' LAND, Pa., (formerly Cashingville.)l 01E&) in his Nore building. ANpRtv.SANBERG & BRO'S: TANNERS AND CURRIERS.—Hides tanned on the sharei; in the best manner. Tan nery .on the cast side of Allegany - river. Coudersport, Potter county, Pa.--tjyl7,'6l L J. OLMSTED OLMSTED & KELLY -DEALER , IN'STOVES; TLN k SHEET IRON WAItE, Main st.,,nearly opposite .the Court House, Coudersport, Pa. Tin and Sheet Iron Ware made to order, in good style, on short notice. - . CHARLES 'MANNING, BLACKSWI4,-Fourth street, between Main and West•Etrects, Coudersport, Pa. is pre pared t'O'do`rill kinds of work in his line, on the . most reasonablo terms: Produco taken in payment. .ZRA STA.RKWEATHER, BLACKSMITH, would inform his former, cus tomers and the public generally that he has reestablished a shop in the building form erly occupied by Benj. Rennels in Couders port, where ho will ,be pleased to do all kinds of Blactsmithing on the most reason able terms. Lumber,' Shingles, and all kinds of Produce: taken in exchange: for work. 12:34. , Z. J. THOMPSON, CARRIAGE & WAGON MAKER and RE PAIRER, Coudersport, Potter Co., Pa., takes this method of informing the pub lic in general that be is prepared to do, all work trellis line witli-yromptness, in a orkman-like. manner, and mien the most accommodating terms.. ',..Paymerttjar Repairing invariably required on delivery of the work., II All kinds of .pßopig4 taken on account of work. $. A. BELLY.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers