THE JOURNAL. Couderiport, Pa Wednesday. Mar. 3 9,3.86 q M. 'ft. DICALARNEr,Pn.Toa. SEWS ITEMS. Manassas Evaouated . WASIIINGT* March 16. An engineer on the railroad betwween and Richmond, testifies that it iett least a month since the retrograde 7 , l4lolrenlent,begau. The earliest trains of retreat verde(' arms for the men, who wore mustered to check Gen. Burnside's - — ll.h-sine into the interior. Arms and illtl Cana having been at first removed, btaiera followed, withdrawing by. rail, and 7 Z with the .deliberate slowness obaraeteris ' tie of a Southern road. . Residents, white and black, at Centre .: `vide and Manassas set the strength of the = i‘bole army there during the last month • r.; leis than 40.000, and most of them at than 30,000. One visitor made a thorough exarnina tiun of the headboards which uniforinly • 'mark the graves of the numerous Rebel i4ldieti'who died in camp. Our Govern- went is now for the first time advertising tor headboards. Each slab at Manassas ind Centreville tells the name of the de ' :ceased, his State, his regiment, and the • day of his death. But six States were ropresented in these extensive cemeter iev: • . * ' The highest numbered regiment from Virginia was the forty-seventh. The highest from Georgia, which same next, um, the twenty-sixth. The other Gulf end Atlantic States opßeared to have no rt gituent numbering above twenty. The Western and South-Western States, ex (IA Mississippi, were not represented.— On the whole accordint: to the data of these grave-yards, there were at no time 180 regiments at Manassas and Centre ville. Giving to each, as the returns all it. - licate, 500 men, we have a grand total of less than 100,000 on the most liberal c..lculation, as the strength of the Rebel tinny before any portion of it was sent away. Plenty. of other evidence also goes to show that the army was under 100,- 0/0, and such is the opinion of most ,of 1 - .. e visitors to the abandoned quarters, i the statement of the neighbors. A visitor to Manassas examined thej provision returns of seven companies of t he 21st North Carolina Regiment, which ; .! found in a heap of papers. The high- j number of men in any one of these coMpanies was thus officially shown to bel 47, others showed less than 40 men. If there were no more in the ether three eempanies, the regiment was between 400 stud 500 strong. The returns of other weupanies. belonging to ,different regi ments averaged no more men. Irish de serters, said that with furloughs. desert nrs, &0., several regiments had dwindled down to 200. The deputation of the joint Investigat ing Committee on the Conduct of the War, returned in wrathful mood from the bloodless field of Maoassas. Their con tempt of the military obstructions before which we have ,been made to falter for bait' a year is outsPoken. Their estimate of the forces which has held at bay the twwer of the Republic. is .‘so small as 'to wake brave men hang their heads. They counted 55 embraures at Cen treville, in 85 of which wooden guos were mounted. An African resident said, "Why. Sar, them used to say jest as good to scare with as any!' So deliberate was the retreat of the Reb6ls that on Satur day night 20,000 ef them, disliking the 'crowded state' of the roads, marched hack to Centreville, slept soundly and the next day started anew for Gordonsville. By what a bugbear has the Capital of the Nation been beleagured and the Treasury bankrupted ! The news from New-Madrid Mo., is still meager, but highly satisfactory.— The place is ours ; though - the South boasted that it was impregnable, we took it with little trouble. No Rebel flag now waves in Missouri. After several - days' fighting, and a number of ineffectual at tempts on the part of the gunboats of the enemy to dislodge Gen. Pope, the Rebels evacuated the place in a panic on Thursday night, leaving their tents, arms, ammunition, everything. The spoils are valued at over Sl,OOOOO. Our heavy battery was established during the night of the 12th instant within eight hundred yards of the enemy's works,'and we open!. ed fire at daylight on the •13th instant, just thirty-four hours after the guns. ere delved from Cairn. Daring the whole of Thursday our lines were drawn closer around the works of the enemy, under a furious fire of sixty-pieces of artillery.— The fear of an assault upon their works at daylight induced them to flee precipiL tately during the night. Malty ptison ers were takes. Our loss is about 50 killed and wounded. From Winchester, we barn that an other - other skirmish had taken place between our troops and Ashby's Cavalry, without loss on our side, the enemy being beyond Newtown. _Latest adyices from the battle of Pea 'Ridge, Arkansas, that as near as could Ix, ascertained, our loss was 600 killed and 800 to 1,000 wounded. The Rebel ear- geons, whn - oitne to dress the wounds of thew fallow, acknowledge a loss of 1,000 killed, addfrom 2,500 to 3,000 wounded, We took 1,600 prisoners, and 13 pieces of cannon, 10 of which were captured by Gem -Sigel's command, and 3 by Col. Paterson 'e Brigade. The Rebels fought desperately, using stone in their cannon when their shot gave out. The force is stated at 35,000, including 2,200 indians under 'Albert Pike. The Rebels were utterly defeated, and put to rout. • Froailsennessee the news is Gea. Smith with a:force large enough to overcome all opposition, bad - - arrived - at Savant:all, on the. Tennesse 'River, - and was on the point of proceeding further up. On Saturday he burned the bridge and took up .the traek at Purdy, in MeNairy County, on the - railrond between fluntbolt, Tenn , and Corinth, Miss.; cut ting off a Rebel train heavily laden with troops, which arrived while the bridge was burntn , * • - - - - NEW ARTICLE OF WAR.=.I6 - Congress, the flot'se bill, prohibiting any Officer from degrading'our 'noble Volunteers into slave-catchers, passed the Senate also -29 for, and only 9 voting against it.= The President will sign it, of Course.= The Tribune's correspondent says Gen. 31'Clellan approves it : we hope so.— Thank God that man hunting becomes at all illegal iu "the land of the free and the home of the bravo !", Posterity will ex ecrate every slave•eatcher, from the out lawed pirate Who hubts them in the wilds of Africa, to the professed civilized Christian in America who violges the Scripture command, "Thou shalt Wot de liver up the servant." STATE ELECTION.-- . old Democratic New Hampshire" led the way in her ex pression of popular feeling for this year. All parties professed a desire to crush the Rebellion—yet, somehow, all the open or half-way Secessionists thought' the Dem ocratic candidate was the "best man," and that the Republican candidate was an "awfnl Abolitienist 1" (most singular state of things—very alartnioadj Never theless, and notwithstanding, they helve re-elected Governor Berry, with some thousands of votes to spare, and also choose 3 to I Republicans for Assembly, Senate, Council,-G:c. One of the New Hampshire Regiments on the Potomac aiso voted, giving Berry about 450 votes to 125 for two opponents This shows that the' Rep. of that State also are a large majority in the Army. - had they been at home to vote ,legally, our maj. would have been handsomely increased. --SO SETS TUE TIDE for 1862 ! IMPORTANT TO SCHOOL SOPERINTEN DENTS.-A bill has been introduced in the Legislature having for its object the, examination of our county School Super intendents, with a view of aseertaininw: their capabilities to discharge the duties e of the position to which they aspire. It: provides that the Judges of the District Court, together with the President Judge j of the Court of Common Pleas in all: :counties except Philadelphia, and the: President - Judge of• the judicial district,: together with the Associate Judges ofi each county, shall appoint before June a: committee of three teacheN, - the best they can find, who shall examine all persons! voted for this - office at the Triennial Con vention of Directors, and the General Su-i perintendent shall commission the person: found duly qualified who has the most. votes. The examination shall be practi cal and theoretical, and seventy five per! cent. of the questions must be rightly an-: swered. Tice Committees shall hold of.: five for three years, but the members may be removed by the General Superinten dent of Schools on proof of unfitness be ing given him; ten citizens shall have a!' eight to call for a new examination of al' County Superintendent, and teachers !' have a right to appeal to the Committee: on Examination.—Herr. Telegrplph HENRY A WISE KISSING HIS SON.— The Norfolk correspondent of the Rich mond Dispatch, under the date of the 15th February, thus describes the agony of Wise, upon seeing the dead body of his son ' When the steamer arrived at Curri tuck, Gen. Wise directed that the coffin containing the remains or his son, to be opened. Then a scene transpired that words comet describo.. The old Hero bent over the body -of his son, on whose pale face the full moon threw its light, kissed the cold brow many times, and ex claimed, In an agony of emotion : "0, my brave boy s you have idled for me, you have died for me." That powerful old hero of Eastern Virginia, as famous for the generous impulses of his soul as for his indomitable bravery and prowess—re covering now from his illness—and nerv• ed, perclancs, more strongly by the great ioss he has sustained, will tight the enemy with as energy and a determination that will scarcely le successfully resisted by the congregating enemies of freedom and humanity. TIIE UPLAND COTTON : REGION TAP PED.—The loyal gunboats hare been up the Tennessee river as far as Cbatauocga, Tenn. Tilts says the Albany Journal, is the most important shipping point in the Southwest, by rail and river, of the Upland Cotton of 'Northwestern Georgia, Northern Alabama, Northeast Mississip pi and Sot:alba Tennessee, which com prise the entire Upland Cotton growing recton. From Chatanooga, the Cotton is most ly sent to Nashville by the Chatanooga and Nashville and the Tennessee and Al abama. Contra railroads, and thence to Louisville, by rail. At Louisville it is sent South or North, as the demand re quires.. There is, therefore,, no reason to fear an _early supply, by way of Cincinnati, &0., of this-description of cotton; and! when this supply is secured ,, the shark-1 teeth of the rebellion will have been pull ed. BATTLE IN ARKAINSAS. 10., Mardi 11, '62 A- special'dispatch to The Republican saps; A'llieesenger an ired at 19 o'clock last . "night,:linoging additional; news of the battle. -The engagement rook place on Little Sugar Creek, -where a=,skinnish took place on their march doWn:. ' In anticipation of an attack on the south side Gen. Curtis ordered the trains to be drawn upon the north side, but un lexpectedly the attack was commenced on .thoir rear, north of our army, by 1,500 to 2,000 Rebel cavalry. Gen. Sigel, with men, protected the train, and for sev eral hours.alternated,-retreating and stop ping tofseep the Rebels in check, while the train pushed backward to the main body of the army. While thus engaged, Gen. Sigel was three times surrounded, but cut his way through each time. .„ .The principal fighting . on Thursday was done by Gen. Sigel. In this Way on ?richly the engagement became general, !and continued, so throughout, the officers behaving with much gallantry. The most exposed position was occupied by Col. Carey's division,. and the greatest loss lwas suffered by them Col. Dodge's Brigade of this Division consisted of the 4th lowa. regiment, and the Ist lowa Battery, the 35th Illinois. COl. Plielp's Regiment, and the 24th Missouri. The 2d Brigade, under Col. Vandevere Of the 9th lowa, consisted of his own regiment, the Dubuque Battery, and Cul. Carey's regiment of Cavalry. A letter from Cul. Carey says that the losses in the 4th and 9th lowa, 35th Illi nois, and 25th lissouria are from 150 to 200 in each regiment killed and wound ed., Only 300 of the 24th 111iss.mri were present, but they lost 29 killed and a large number wounded. The 12th and 17th Miskuri, 3d Inwa Cavalry, and Sth Indiana lust about 40 each. Among the wounded, are Gen. Asboth, in the arm, Col' Carr, also in the arm, Lieut.-C4 Herron, and Maj. :.Cuyle of the 9th lowa. Be aide being wounded, Col. Herron was taken prisoner: Cul. Dodge had three horses shot under him. Lieut. Smith of the 2d Ohio Battery, who was taken pris oner, jumped from a wagon to make his escape, and was killed. The Rebel officers killed and wounded arc ;,Biig.-General McCulloch, kilted; Brigadier-General Slack, dangerously wounded ; Colonel Mclntosh, killed; Col onel B.' H. Rives, 2d Regiment volun teers, dangerously wounded; Colonel Herbert of the 3d Louisiana - , killed or dangerously Wounded; Major-General Sterling Price, slightly wounded. Thirteen pieces of artillery were cap tured by our men, among them one lost by Gen. Sigel at Wilson's Creek. Our loss is regarded as 800 or 1.000 killed and wounded. The Rebel loss not known, , but supposed to be from 2,000 to 3,000. A large cumber of Rebel prisoners were, taken, probably 1,500 or more, and were; constantly being brought in. Two thou- 1 sand Indians were engaged in this battle,' and 18 of our killed were scalped by them. Geo. Price with 1,000 men, retreated; northward, and then took an easterly di-; reetion. Gen. Jeff. C. Davis is after: PRESIDENT'S GENERAL WAR ORDER No. 3.--Major-Gen. _McClellan having personally taken the field at the 116 d of the Army di the Potomac until otherwise ordered, he is relieved from the command of the other military departments, he re taining command of the Department of the Potomac. , . Ordered further, that the two Depart ments now under the respective coin.' mends of Generals Halleek and Hunter,! together with so mucth of that under Gen. Buell as lies west, of a north and south line, indefinitely drawn through Knoxville, Tenn., be consolidated:and'. designated the Department of the Missis-: sippi, and that until otherwise ordered,. Maj-Gen. Halleck have command of said, Department. Ordered also, that the Country west of the Department of the Potomac, and east of the Department of the Mississippi, be: a military department, to be called the, Mountain Department, and that the same, be commanded by Major-Gen: rat Fre mont : that all the commanders of De partments, after the receipt of this order by them respectirely, report severally and directly to the Secretary of War, and that prompt, full, and frequent re-: ports will be expected of all and each of them. ABRAHAM LINCOLN, 'Orderly Sergeant Charles Plummer, of the slst - isiew Y3rk, died of typhoid fever shortly after the Roanoke battle. The Chaplain told him "Burnside is winning," when Plummer gasped the words "Thank God and life departed,. His real name is °liarles P. Tidd, he being one of the nineteen men who took Virginia under Capt. John Brown, and-escaped. KING OF SI.A.M AND THE ELEPITANTs His Majesty of Sia.n, learning that ele phants were a great curia.4-try in our be niffated country. proposed to the Presi dent to forward a number, to be let . loose and propogate in our western wilds, but the proffer was politely declined. The message of Governor Magoffm, of Kentucky, gives a sad picture of affairs throughout the State. which, he says he has no power to remedy. The Philadelphia Contested Election case, of Vereo against Kline, was decided against the latter by the House of Repre sentatives at Washington. Specie is quoted at Richmond at 40 to &O per cent. prominm. The TreEtpry Ar9te-aftd-.Loan, BM. Vie t Treasury Note bill,. -wittelt passed both HonSes of bongriee,„thid , is now a. law; authorizes the issue of. 6150,- 006,000 , d Treastgy Notes, uniform iu similitude, and a Irg,al tender. in the pay tnent of all debts,pnblie and:priiiite, It withdraws the fifty millions of the'July issue as soon as it conveniently can be done, makes the new notes fundable at any time hi six per cent. twenty year bonds redeemable at the pleasure of the United States after five years ; makes the inter est -ou the note and bonds payable in coin, anci_devotts them to the payment o the Interest on the notes and bonds and the crention of a sinking Auld by setting apart one per cent, of the amount.. The provision insisted on by the Senate. , thorizing the gecretary of the Treasury' to sell six per cent% bonds for what they will fetch, in order to raise coin for inter-1 est, is retained in the bin. the fund-1 ed debt is exempted from taxatiOu. Au-1 thority is given to temporarily deposit de mand notes, to the extent of twenty-five millions, on an interest of six per cent. af-1 ter thirty days. The Secretary of the Treasury is authoriz ed to issue coupus or bonds, redeemable' at the pleasure of the United States after l five years and bearing six per cent. inter-I est, to tie amount of five hundred mil lions of dollars. - These bonds are to be of any desirable denomination, not less than fifty dollars each. In the course of two or three weeks the ; provisions of this bill will .go. into active ;operation—as it will require. that length of time to prepare the printed notes and bonds. Its beneficial effects, however, wily be felt immediately. ,The public creditors, who have waited, ong fol. the supplement of their claims for clothing and food supplied to our great army, now begin to see a prospect of being paid.— The safeguards against depreciation em bodied in the bill must make the new notes a very desirable currency, and keep them very nearly on an equality with the price of specie. The Senate'by a vote of 25 to 14, passed iMr. Foster's bill providing for the occu lpation and cultivation of cotton lands.— The bill provides a Board of Receivers and Guardians to let the lands fur a year or less for money, or on shares, or culti vate them themselves, the lands tole raid off in lots from 1,000 to 5.,000 acres.— ' The Board is empowered to purchase tools, seeds animals, &c.,, to amount of $lO an acre, and to employ a Superintendent, ei- - tber at a fixed salary of $1,200 a year, or at a compensation not to exceed $3,000 yearly, contingent upon the • success of his husbandry. A Register is to be kept of all indigent persons who come into the plantation, with a description of each ofi such persons, to be employed at 50 oeutsl a day and properly cared for; money to l be advanced to theht fur clothing and oth-1 er necessaries. • A very large meeting was held at the Cooper institute,Thursdav evening March '6th, in a response to a call for the friends of emancipation. Hon. James N. Ham ilton, son of Alexander Hamilton, presid ed, and addresses were made by the Pres ident, Rev. Mr. Conway, Carl Schulz and others. The tone of the meeting was unanimously in favor of emancipation as a war measure. Letters, sympathizing with the objects of the meeting, were re ceived from Hon. Charles Sumner, Hon. David Wilmot, Hon. Henry Wilson, Hon. George W. Julian and Rev. John Pier pont. A Petition - to the Pi esident was extentively circulated for signatures, ad vocating the emancipation policy to , complete the work which the revolution he-mn. Virginia is already ruined. With a debt exceeding forty millions before the war begun, with her soil alternately threatened and overrun by opposing ar mies; compelled to support a standing army of her owo, and at the same time to feed a host of gratuitous auxilaries. ex hausting herself in erecting f9rts and bat teries for the United States hereafter to occupy, deserted by nearly half her coun ties, rich only in neglected fields, and un remarkable negroes, what has she to ex pect short of regeneration by the trans fer of her soil to more saitlible and loyal owners. Gov. Curtin has issued a general tartlet' providing that henceforth no appoint ments of company officers in the Penn sylvania regiments shall be conferred on outsiders. The line officers must all come from the non-commissioned officers who have proved themselves worthy of promo tion. This order is a just and proper one, and will protect our gallant soldiers from the imposition sometimes practiced, of appoin,ting unfit and undeserving men over their heads for political or personal reasons. To military officers who had an oppor tunity of conversing with Gen. Buckner. the latter stated that after Fort Donelson had become invested, and all hope of es cape cat off, Floyd proposed to his fellow officers to make their escape under cover of darkness, and leave the soldiers under command to their fate. This remarkable proposition Gen. Buckner and his, a.sc elates indignantly rejected; But Floyd soon after disappeared, and was not to be found when wanted. Ma. SE WARD DECLINES THE NEIT PIIESIDENCY.—The friends of Mr. Sew- - ard will regret to learn that he has writ i t handat the Post Office Store. rrIEIE BEST OF FLOUR kept constantly on I ten a letter to a Seward club in Philadel phia, formally declining to become a! lit --i-. 8 candidate for the next Presidency. NEW GOODS itt OLMSTED'S 6251 PLOtt.l *NIT 815 AGENTS WANTED . • We will pas from $2 $75 - per, nia:th, and all expenses, to active •Agents,. or give a commission. Particulars sent free. _ Address. ERIEIS3IVING '3I . .ICIIIISE Nyi R. 3 . -AMESI Cieneral Agent:M . llam • • ao?,Illy -.‘; The Confes'sions and EXPERIENCE of an' Invalid. Published for the benefit and as a warning and a caution to young men who suffer from Ferrous Debility; Premature Decay. &c., supplying at the same time the means of self-cure.. By one: who has cured himself after being put to great expense through medical imposition andquack. , ory. --By enclosing a post-pnicl addressed en velope, single copies may be bad. of the author, NATHANIEL MAYFAIR. Esq.. BedfOrd,Kings county, New York.—Marl9spnly DIED In Oswayo, on the 11th inst., Mrs. M JA E, wife of N. C. Storey and 'daughter of Franklin and Elmira Gale, aged 22 years, 10 months and I day. Sister Jane Storey was sister-in-law to Mrs. !Jane Wilkinson. who left this world of sin and 'sorrow to join angels above some three months ago. Both sisters were members of our Meth odist chitrch, in good standing, and more ear nest.„ faithful and- devoted christians we had not. Her husband, father, mother, brothers' and sisters are not the only ones who mourn j her loss, for she hoe left a large circle of near aml dear friends who feelingly. symplallize with them , its their bereavement, and who! deeply mourn her loss: And yet we can not wish her back on this sinful and soul-destroy- I ing earth, for she has gone to that bright. land ; where sorrow never enters and where the.' 'Jreitry :are at rest."=" Their dea•hs cast .aj gloom over our quiet village ; for none were more loved and admired by -all who knew them. But when we remember that both sis- ters died in the triumphs of living faith,in that Jesus that is ever so precious to those that put their trust in him, we can boi el:claim - "not: our will, hut thine be done, O'Ged 1' Sister Storey's illness was very short, haying been taken sick only about twenty-four hoursrpee .vious to her departure to join angels above.— C U.S., ancapo. On te 11th of March, I.IO3IEIII..EON_ARD, aged 11 months. BOOTS AND SHOES. , A. SANDBERG & BRO'S, Tanners and Curriers, !HAVE also established a Fop Boot and Shoe Manufactory. opposite D. F Flassmire's ' in the room formerly occupie.e by J. B They offer their Boots and Shos7_ at a 'LOWER RATE THAN THE SAME QUALITY HAVE EVER BEEN SOLD IN POTTER COUNTY. And they will have nothing btthek best work men and the best stock that tine country will produce, and money and labor can procure. THEY FEEL CONFIDENT THAT THEIR WORK WILL GIVE SATISFACTION. Hides, Calf Skiias, Sheep Pelts taken at the Highest Market Price. GIVE US A TRIAL Coudersport, Pa., March 13 Executor's Notice. NTOTICE is hereby given that the under signed have been duly qnalified as Ex ecutors of the estate of fan Th ght, dec'd, late of Hebron township, Potter county,:Pa.. said executors residimg in the towaF:hip of Hebron, county aforezaid. All persons hay ing claims against the estate of said decedent are requested to. make known the same to said executors without delay. MARIAH DWIGHT, Executrix, NORMAN DWIGHT. Executor. Coudersport, Pa., Feb. 8, 'B2 SOMETHING NEW! Highly Important to the Ladies ! DOWNER'S PATENT HEMMER AND SHIELD FOR HAND-SEWING, Is "just the thing" for all who use the needle. This ronarkati.Nt an't norc iniTntiwz s.tves one-half the labor of hand-sewing. as it com pletely protects the finger front the point of the nee , lle, and makes a neat and uniform hem while the operator is sewing. NO LADY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT It is cheap, simple. beautiful, anti useful. The Hemmer and Shield'will he sant free of charge on receipt of the price. 2.5 cents. Enclose stamp for dE,scriptive circular and BEE ' ALSO, DOWNER'S METROPOLITAN SKEIN-WEINDER , Dissolution i CIF COpartnership The copartnership here- Is . an article of real merit. It is used for the! 1 1..JF Wore existing under Vie firm of. Cobye] purpose of winding skeins of Thread. Silk. ,; S; Lyman is this day dissolved by miltnalre:- Cotton,Yarn. Floss. Worsted, &c. It is read il v sent. The outstanding concerns of - the Ere adjusted to the work-table, and will be found: wilt be adjusted by B. S. Colwell A: Co.. - 4 - : 3 indispensable to all using the above articles, i will use the signature of the firm in liquida being a useful and invaluable appendage to' lion. ' B. S. COLWELL. the Sewing-Bird. i . BARRIS LY3IAS, : . Price 50 CU. to $1 according to Style and Fini h.! • WESTON 8P.0 . 5. $l5O per Month can be Real-; _ ized by enterprising Agents (wanted in every Co-Partnership. town and County throughout the United S,tates !MITE undersigned nave this day formed 1 and Canada,) selling the above articles, as k Copartnership. under the firm of B. 5. sales are rapid, profits large, and has no COM- ~ Colwell ',,t Co.. and will continue the business petition. A liberal discount to the trade. i herctofOre conducted by Colwell & Lyman. Address A, H. Downer,l WESTON 8110 . 5. ,• B. S. COLWELL • 442 Broadway, New York, , i Paten t ee and Sole Proprietor;` , Roulette, Feb, 6, 1862 . ;• N.B.—General and exclusive Agencies will $ be granted on the most liberal terms.—ml.2an BEI Sewing-Bird Combined Notice. ANTHEREAS letters testimentary to the es !' tateot Glatpy, late of Sylvania township, doe'd, have been 'granted to the subscriber, all persons indebted to the said estate are requested to make immediate par merit, and those havitr , claims or demands against the state of the said decedent, will make known the same without delay to ROBERT TOTING, Executor. Sylvania, Potter Go„ Pa.. Mar. 18 A NEW AND BEAUTIFUL EDITION MEM Mistakes of Educated Men. BY JOHN S. HART, LL. D.; 12m0., muslin,. price 50 cents • paper: car ers. '5 cents. Copies of this book will he sea: by mail on receipt of the price, in post age stamps. Please address J. C. GARRIGUES, Publisher. 148 Sonth .Fourth Stre.t, Philadelphia, Pa.- [NEW GOODS at OLMSTED'S t. .• I • P. A. STEBBINS &CO. . Have just receiv-ed • .NEW LOT OF BRADFORD PLOWS AND • POINTS. i Which they are -- SELLLNG VERY LOW FOll READY PAY., March 12, 1862. PRICE CCRREIII .Gorreeted every Wednesday by p. A. BINS b Cai WhCilale and p K in Groceries and Provisio,J4 . opposite D. F. Glassmire's H04144' Coudersport, Pa. ! Apples, green; 11 bush. ; ldo• dried 1-Beans: Ef Bcesivitt, Beef,- * " ft . :terries dried, 1,1 quart Buckwiteat,V bush.y Butter, "i) tb., heese, 4 Corra, it bush., Corn Mealy per evert.; Eggs, re - dcr.7,, Flour extra, - . 7 12 do superfint— fr Hams, 11lb., 1.1„y;• ton; Honey, per lb., Lard,- • • “ • Alaple * Sugart per Tb.,• Oats, 3-1 bush., Onions, " Pork; 70 bbl., _ do, ij lb., do, in whole hog, "i 3 11. 7 Potatoes, per bush_ Peaches, dried, lb.; Poultry, re lb., Bye, per bush. ; . Salt, lAA-, I do :1 4 sack. Trout, per Wheat, ti bush., White Fish, 14 bbl., Nonce to 111)plinquentColl.ectort DELINQUENT COLLECTORS or St ate County taxes for the year iE,I are_ . ,, by notified that if their duplicates are notit,:. Vol by the first of May next that east made:them. By order of the Board o ft missioners. ,plarc'a NOTICE. VITEREAS. my wife Mary Jane hay my b6l and board without and ju: cause or provocation, I therefore forbid persoai harh2ring or trusting her on my r count,,us I sfiall pay no debt: of her center. Ling after this date. 3100 RE. Wharton, Feb. 24, 1862 pd CANASEAAGA MILLS SUPERFINE FLOUR for I 5 per Sack. or $5.23 per Barrel. Also, Groceries of every description as cheap as can be afrcr: ed, at the ' POST OFFICE STORE. Feb.'l9, 3862 TlTE:Aftanik Monthly for Febraa7 is eOved and for sale at the Post Office. A LSO, Harper, Peer:run cew AMr -1- icon Patriotic 3loothly—ne Q rs I 4 I3!'irRIPTIONS forvrarded for any of standard publications. and books prn edlrorn Boston. Philadelphia or Nev Yo on Short notice. Give us a call at the D ROWN SUGAR for 10 cents petptri afi and County orders taken at 85 cent=:: the dollar at tho Post Office Store Jan. , Administrator's Notice. XT 011,CE is hereby given, that letters of minis , ..ration on the estate of JOHN F. BEN ET, late of Bingham township, l'on€: ecamty,'d.ee'd, have been granted to the s:;b scriber by the Fegister of PoOer county, whom all debt due to said estate and eliiv against the same, must be presented for 5 , ,:- tlement or payment. W3l. P. COOL Hebron, Jan. 8, 18 , 32. Ashir. Roulette, Feb. 6, 1.5.G2 . _ SO3IETHING FOR THE TIMES::: A NECESSITY IN EVERY HOUSEHOLD • JOHNS MOSLEY'S Antteidcan Cement Glue. The strongest Glue in the World For Cementing Wcod, Leather, Wag, China, ..Varble, Porcelain, Alabaster, B9ne, Coral, etc.. ' The only article of the kind ever prodac• ed which will withstand Water. - = "Every housekeeper siioald have a sapN: of ..lohnst: Crosley's American Cement Glae. —Sew Fork Times. - "It is so convenient to have in the hor.g." .York Express. "It is altraYs ready; this commends it to ererybody."—Sl I ndependent. "We have tried it, and find it as useful our house as rater.;'--IKiLkas'iigirit ei tierano Pelee 2:5 Cents pee Bottle. • Very liberal reductions to Wholesale Dealer!. TERMS ,CASII. : 1 IM,For sale by all Druggists and Stort. keepers generally throughout the cormtri , dOEDiS & CROSJ.XY, (Sole Manutheiurer - ,) - l'El William Street, New 1- - Prk• ' (Corner of Liberty Street.) • iT9// $ 3:i to 1 10 , l' i • 1 00 1 t v '2) :: 6 i i 12 .4 150 1:1 610 7 :: 5.5 , 1 t /., 7 04y 10 10 ME URI MA Mil C 3 .: 1 75 ! ~,; 450 100 .4 5) 5t.! POST OFFICE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers