THE JOURNAL. Coudersport. Pa,- II Wednesday, Jan. Q. 8,1863 M. W. 31cALARNEY, EDITOR. Itosecrankii What will become of Gen. Rosecrans T The Democracy will be compelled to for 'sake the gallant soldier of the West, the fighting-general of the war. lie has al tralcboa te - od. democrat and lately when:speakinrof-some of-themetions of Lis fortneq.:. party brethren of the North said, "they would get down on the ground and lick' the ;dust off Slavery's boots and ~then get kicked for their, trouble—thtit they were again working at their.old bu-, siness and he hoped they would now get their last kick." Cailicolt;Elected I After three weeks of ineffectual effort' in the New York Assembly to affect an' organization they bate at last succeeded, and the Aepublicans and Union Demo-, 'olds elect Mr. Callieott of Kings county, Spealter. The Fernando Wood party, ever in the interests of Slavery and Re- , bellion, sought by resisting an organiza- 1 lion to prevent the election of a United States Senator, in place of Hon. Preston Xing, whose term expires on the 4th of -March next. Blackguards and rowdies from New York city attempted to frighten ru9inbers into voting against their conviel Mons, but did not succeed as well asithey did in the Legislature of this t•ltate It is truly a pretty coe'dition of things when the Legislatures of the two greatest States iil the Union cannot-meet and transact their legal business without being intim idated by a band of illiterate ruffians. We are glad to know that the Members of the New York Assembly had the true Yankee Manhood with which to face this rabble and boat back the scum of their rotten • cities. • Locofocoi•sm. , Treason'is carrying a high-hand in ll liiioie. .A democratic member of the Leg islature has offered a Resolution in favor of appointing a Military Committee of three—two Democrats and one Republi can, of course—who shall be authorized to take all the power over the Militia out of the hands of the Governor—reducing 'hint to a mere nobedy-- 2 and have the power of dictating N mire they shell go, who shall command them,&c. This, as is plain upon the face of,it, is merely sounding the precautionarymote that is to hail an attempt to recall the - I.llinoi soldiers from the field. Gov. Yates is a Democrat—loyal and true to.the country .—earnest- and energetic in furnishing men-and means for the war=-prompt and faithful In the performance of all his nat 'ural . duties—and whenever he has an pportunity of striking„ the Rebellion he does it with a vigor that grates upon the .feelings ofthese sympathizers with their 'throne'. Democrats 'of the South. Now they seek to strip him of his power. Such is toy i al'Democracy.i 11eaven . preserve us • from: Buell- loyalty. " , . IN'aixiotir Democrats Hew noble the attP.ude of a man wborn patriotism rises aboV-e partizanship 7 . 2 Such is the enviable position of some p tho leading Democrats, of the day—men who dared to brave the frowns of party leaders , and have metlited the gratitude of the ntion. Among these we may eaP werata General Butler, the first general to re• ceive uegroes and refuse to deliver them up: Ueneral Cochrane, one of the first to favor confiscation and military etnauciPa- M!EI Ucueral Ifuntcr, the first cod'nuet:der to issue a war-power proclamation of free- . dote : General Dix, who first ordered to shoot down on the spot any. one who should at tempt to tear down the American flag: General Butticr again, who first hung a clan for tearing it down : General G. N. Fitch, ex-Senator, who bung, rebels for treachery to his troops: . Senators Rice and 'Wright, who were among the most earnest for negro soldiers: Colonel F. S. Nickerson of Maine, who offered to lead a colored regiment : • D. S. Dickinson', ono of the most cient . adrocates for using the negro in any way that will quench the rebellion : General Bustecd, otie of the same :1 General Hunter again, the first to raise a 'colored re g iment : S - Generaipraipe of Rhode Island, the first who proposed - to head a oolored ieg 7 hnept. How • many of, the Demoorats of our present Legislature will show a similar determination to do right at all hazzards The POO, Office at Scranton, Pa.; was broken into on the night of the .I.4th, n cleared of its contents, including a number of mails. lieslgnation of Gen. 'Burnside; Gen. Hooker to Command the Army of the Potomac. FREDERIgC.EiBURCV, • Jan. 26,1863. This morning Mijor-Gen. Burnside turned over the commend of the Army of, the Potomac to Major-Gen. Joe. Hooker; who came to the headquarters of the camp for that purpose. As soon as the change became known throughout the army, a considerable num4 ber of the superior officers Called upon, Gen. Burnside and took their ,p arting leave of him, with many regrets. ' NEWS HENS, The Philadelphia Press Faye that Gent Grant has placed his Army of the Teni nesseo upon transports .at. Memphis, and is now, in all probability, engaging the enemy about Vicksburg. The third siege of this stronghold is now in progress, and there is but little doubt that it will fall. In the United States Senate, on Satuf r day, 'the Secretary of the Navy was di rected not to accept the title to Leagu Island uiless authorized; by Congress.. We have news from Southern paporS that the steamer Huntrbssattempted to run the CharleSton blockade on the 18th, but failed, and was burned, with 400 bales of cotton. The Union steamer Columbia went ashore at MasOnboro Inlet on the 10th, and all the officers and men wero compelled to surrender. A dispatch -froth Charleston of the 16th, Says that it is rd ported from Kinston, N. C., that "the en emy drove in our pickets yesterday eigh teen miles below. The enemy aresuppoS to be in strong force, and on the ad vance. They are building bridges over I Cove Creek. It is doubtless a feint t'e ebver their movement .so Wilmington or Weldon.' The Unionists are 60,000 strong, and have twenty days' rations."l Gov. 3eyrnour's Message was received With much eclat at Richmond. It was .published in .T4e Enquirer under the fol lowing announcement in staring capitals: "He says the Proclainaticn will be Re sisted :—Alliance Proposed Between the West and South !" 1 i The list of nominations and promotioris sent to the Senate by the President is printed, and makes a' large pamphlet. Nearly everybody is in; it who has bad any expectations, making in all about 50D names. There are 21 Major-Gene r ale in the lot. In the Indiana Legislature, last mei:, a' resolution was offered, ordering an ih restigation into the secret political soci'p ties alleged to exist in Indiana. Every Democrat iriTthe House voted against the esolution. Western papers anticipate an immedi ate attack on Roseerans; They eay that Longstreet has superseded Bragg, and that 30,000 or more of Lee's army hake reenforced the Rebel force at Shelbyville. The theory is that Rosecrans must be de feHated, and the South West held at any east. Rosecrans is said to be amply pre pared, and confident of his power to resist any onset. Ger.. Mitchell has ordered the destrtic non of the property of certain Rebels who have been convicted. of obstructing the railroads near Nashville. He gives no tice that bercafter all Rebel propetity within ,one mile of any place where rail roads are destroyed will be burnt, as far as possible. That fearfully radical State of Massa chusetts is going to do it again. What will. Conservatism think of the terrible innovation of a State undertaking to'pay all its troops in Vie national service 'promptly as their wages are due, borrgw• ing money to do it,;and taking the. Ge neral Government's 'stipend whenevell it May please the Secretary of the Treasury to pay it ? Can thin be coostitutional? • • John Minor Botts!haici purchased a farm in Virginia and has gone to work as; an agriculturist. The coinage of the branch mint of San Francisco for, the peat year has amounted CO eighteen millions .; The .Senate has confirmed the nomina iion o f Assistant Sedetary Usher to! be Secretary of tlle Intbrior. Of the Andersen Troop of Philadelphia, which belayed so bad& precious to the battle of Murfreesbpro, BJI are in the work-house, 103 in prison, and aigiut 224 in camp. The Legislature of Indiana, in JUint Convention Jan. 14,;1863; elected V I A. Hendricks and TurPie U. S. Senators— the latter for the short term. General Rosecrans has ordered all rebel officers to be confined until the revocation of Jeff. Davis's recent retaliatory order. The prisoners will be fed on army rations, and all the delicacies furnished by rebel sympsthizers will be confiscated for; the Use of the hospitals: The iron-clad Passaic came near being , 'abandoned in the storm which caused the loss of the Monitor. 1 She has since ar rived at Beaufort, S. C. The Montauk ;went aground, but! has also arrived at Beaufort. • Our hero of Wistern real hero—of luka; of Corinth, and of Murfreesboro, is well named Roseetaris, or Rose-wreath. Efe garlands the, great deeds of a week with the rosy chaplet of .vietory. Twenty-seven men and women :were drowned on 04 I.lth in. a pond at liar persville, N. Y., whilst engaged in skat ing—the ice havipg suddenly given:way. Ina dispatch from Gen. McQlernard, received at Washington on the 18th, ho saps: ur have the honor to report that the forces under my command attacked the Post of Arkansas today at 1 - o'clock, and having stormed the enemy's works, took a large number of prisoners, variously es timated at_ from seven to ten thousand, together_with all their stores, animals, and munitions of war:" Our loss•is reported to be two hundred, mostly by shells from the gunboats which were cooperating with the land forces. Oil . matters, says an Erie paper,• for two or three weeks bare been almost at a stand still in this city._.. Some small lota of crude have been sold for fifteen cents pet galloii; The refineries have nearly all stopped on aCeount of the difficulty of procuring crude oil and a great falling off in the demand for the refined article. On the re-election of Zachariah Chan& ler by the Legislature of Michigan to the United States Senate for six years from the 4th of 'March next, the New York Tribune says ' and many a loyal heart throughout the country will re-echo the sentiment: "We thank the State•of Mi chigan for having made's° wise a choice, and we oongratulate the country on the re-election of a Senator who has ever been found, faithful to duty aad liberty." Gov. Andrew, in his message, says that Massachusetts has raised 60,000 men for the war. The public debt of the State is $5,352,000, rho designated provision to meet which is $5,096,000. The dis• bursements of the past year amounted to 81,673,391. The collections of revenue have been promptly made, and4he treas• ury presents a spectacle of prosperity and strength usual only in ponce. Further par ic - 6 . lars of the late fight at Springfield, Nlssouri, represent the bat tle as having lasted 13 hours. The rebel force was 5:0:;0 picked mounted infantry, who opened fire on the town without a moment's notice to remove the women, children and sick. They were soundly whipped by a Union force of 2,600 wen; and, at last accounts, were in full retreat. ANOTHER FREE 'GOVERNOR.-01) Tuesday, Hon. Win. Cannon was inaug urated, at Dover, as Governor of Dela- ware State. His inaugural is in favor of Union and emancipation, and favors the active prosecution of the War to put down the Slave•holders' Rebellion. Rebel newspapers say that of 10,000 men led into Missouri in April and May last last by Price, not more then 2,600 are now surviving and fit for service.— They state that their loss in fighting with Rosecrens was 9,000. In Breckinringe's Division 1,800 men were killed outright in an hour and forty minutes. Withers! Division lost 2,500. WASIIINGTON, Jan. 21.—Last week, Judge . Advocate General Bolt laid the record in the case of Gen. Fitz John Por ter, which he had spent three days in making up, before the President who to day signified his approval of the findings of the court-martial, and ordered the sen tence to be carried into executbn. The findings are that he is guilty on every one of the charges preferred, and the sen tence is that he is dismissed from the CIEZU SIIERIFF'S SALES. BY VIRTUE of sundry writs of Venditioni Exponas, Fieri Facies and Lecari Facies issued ont.of the Court of Common Pleas of Pot ter County, Pennsylvania, and to me directed, 1 shall expose to public sale or outcry, at the Court House in Coudersport, on MONDAY, the 16th day of Feb. 1863, at 1 o'clock, p. M., the fol lowing described tracts or parcels of land to wit: Certain real estate beginning at a post cor ner standing in the south line of Wm. Lane's Land and the north-east corner of a lot sold by the Oswayo Lumbering As'socia, tion to James 11. Wright, thence by a line of surveys east two hundred and twelve perches to a post corner in the west line of Joseph -Knight's land, thence by said line and Wes ton & Mercereau's land south one hundred and seventy-seven 'perches to a post corner, thence along the line of Weston & Mercereau's land west two hundred and twelve perches to a post corner, thence along the line of Jarfies 11. Wright's land north 107 perches to the place of beginning, containing 234:teres strict' measure, being part.of warrants 5855 &-5378, in Sharon tp. unimproved.—ALSO—Another lot described as follow : Beginning at the south-west corner of Peter B Deidrick's: land in warrant No. 5807 in Sharon tp. and being the north-east corner of . a.'lot owned by Fred; arick S. Martin, of Olean, thence "by the line of said Martin's lot west 338 perches to a post corner being the corner of L. IL Kinney's land, thence by said land' and other lends north 137 perches to a post corner, thence east 216 perches along the south line of lands of M. H. Nichols and others, thence by :the line of M. AS. Nichols' land and other lands north 148 perches to a post corner in the line of the State of New York, thence along said line east 130 perches to the north-east corner of Peter B. Deorick's land in said warrant No. 5567, thence by the east line of said lot south 310 perches to the place of beginning, con taining Four 'Hundred and Fifteen acres strict measure, being the same land conveyed to Peter B. Dedrick by Elisha Mix and otheraby deed bearing date, January 6, 1844 in war rant No. 5867, all unimproved. Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as tile property. of Peter B. Dedrick. ALSO—Certain real estate situate in Swe den tp., Potter co., Pa., bounded as follows : Beginnlng at a post the south-west corner of the tract, th,ence north 162- rods and 2-10ths of a rod to a pOst, thence east 200 rods ,and 8-10ths of a rod to post, thence soutl.ll6o rods to a post, thence west 60 rods to:a post, thence south 2 rods and 2-10ths of a rod to-a post, thence west 140 rods and 8-10ths 'of a red to the place of beginning, containing,One hundred and Ninety-One acres and two •tenths of an acre with the usual allowance of six per cent. for roads, it beAng lots Nos 36 4: 64 of the allotment of Bingalum lands in Sweden tp., and part of warrant No 2052, about 175 acres of which are improved, with one new frame house, one old frame and log house, three fratne barns, other outhouses and an apple orchard thereon. ..Seizeklaken in.,ex ecution, and to be sold7as the'propefirof W. T. and A. F. Jones.; A.LSO4L-Certain , real estate situate Ulys ses tp.,,Potter co., Pa.; hounded so _follows On the aorth by-lands of : NI.H.; Heath; east by lands Rf Wm. 'Grover and S. Rice, on the south byjandsrofßardie and lOtin Pessessioii of , RAeg,ar, and "on the west by lands Of.,}1:11:: Gninsey; 'containing Eighty-Nine 'and , twq tenths acres of which twenty=ftve acies'are improved. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold ns the property of William Morley. ALSO; -Certain real - estate, Beginning at the , south-west- corner of lot No; 13 . cif the allotment of Bingham lands in - Hlysses tp, belonging to A. B. Bentrett,- thence north.l2l -and 8-10ths perches to a coiner, thence -*est 80 and 4-10ths perches to a corner, thence south 120 and 7-10 perahesi to a corner, thence tract 79 and 9-10ths perches to the place of beginning, beingllot No 66 of the allotment of Bingham lands in Ulysses tp, Potter co., Pa., containing Fifty-Six and nine tenths acres more or less, about twenty-eight acres of which are impeored, with one frame house; retie' frame barn and some trait trees thereon. Seized, taken is execution and to be sold as the property of Staunton Johnson. ALSO—Certain real estate Bounded on the north by, lands of George Fox and,S Ross,• on the east by lot No - 43 of the allotment'of lands of S. Boss, in Ulysses tp, rot NO 45 conveyed to Thomas Hamilton and lot No 46, on the south by lot 47 and Jot No 48 conveyod to Isaac' Ryam, and oh the west by the, west part of lot No 44, containing ,Six Hundred and Seventy-Seven acres more or less with the usual allowarceof six per cent for roads being the cast , part of lot No 44 of the allot fnent of lauds of S: Ross, in Ulysses tp, Potter co., Pa., and part of warrant No 1243, about thirty acres of which are intproved, with one frame house, one log barn and some fruit trees thereon. Seized taken in execution 'and, to be sold as the property of George W. Car-1 penter. ALSO—Certain real estate situate in Whar ton tp., Potter co.,'Pa. bounded on the north by land of Hughes Go., on the east by lands of Smith & Brothers arid of Hughes k Co., on the south by lands 'of Hughes ,s• Co,i, and on the west by lands of D. & J. G. Hensley, con taining Fifty acres' more or less, abOut eight acres of which are improved, with one frame house, one log shanty, one stable and some . fruit trees thereon. Seized, taken in execti , tion and to be sold as the property of T. L. Moore. ALSO—Certain real estate:situate inAha ron tp., Potter co., Pa., being a part 'of war rant No 2176 and being the sable land deeded by George Estes and wife to Richardson & Rosa on the 23d day ofMarcb, 1840, and bounded as follows: Beg,ipning at the.north bank of the Oswayo Creek at a birch tree, thence north to the north line of said:warrant, being the line °between said Warrant and the Gernon lut, bounded east !by lands:forinerly owned by Elijah Estes,S. 0, Olney and others, now owned and oc:eupied. by Peleg Hurdle, thence west along the north line of said, war rant 145 rods to a: hemlock tree, thencesoutki to the north bank of the Oswayo :" Creek, distance.' supposed to be about 130 rods, thence up the said Oswayo Creek by - 111c va rious courses thereof to the place of,legin ning, supposed to contdin One litthdred acres of land more or less; excepting and re serving out of the above described prqmises the following described pieces or partials of land previously sold and deeded, viz tq-John ' H. Dean, about 31 acres; to Eliza, Amelia 'Wood, two acres; to Ger:nett Rose,Tona acre' and one fourth of an acre) to Daniel Dodge, six acres and twenty-three one hruntredths of an are; to Robbins Brown, one acre; to Ezra Graves, one acre; for a School House one half acre; leaving the number of acres intended to be levied upon exclusive of what has been sold from said lot and the highwhy, Fifty- Three acres cf land, more or less, altar nearly of which is improved laud, with one creme house, one work-shop, two frame blunt with sheds attached, one; brick; smoke house xnd other out buildings, and some fruit trees thereon. Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Lewis Wood. ALSO—Certain real estate situate in Hula lia tp., Potter co., Pa., bountled on the : north by lands of the Bingham Estate, on the east by lands of H. A.:Nelsort and the North Hol low; road, south by the LyMansville:and Cou dersport road, and west' by lands of L. D. Spafford, containing Eighty-Eight; acres of which tWeftir - acres are itnproVed.---ALSO —One other lot situate in the town and county . aforesaid, and bounded on the north by lands: of the Bingham Estate, east by lands of L.D. Spafford, south by lands 9f John 'Crittenden, and west by lands of Crittenden and. S. Rose, containing One Hundred acres, of which twenty-five acres are irnpraved, With one frame ,house, two frame barns, outbuildings and some fruit trees thereon.—ALSO— Another lot situate as afriresaid and bounded on the' north by lands of E. Star,kviether and L D. Spafford, east byjhe highway, and south rind west by lands of L. D. Spofford containing SeVerdy acres iof which fifty acres are improved. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the :property Of Nathan Woodcock and A. Woodcock. • ALSO—Certain real estate situate in Eula lia tp, Potter co., Pa., commencing at a post 4 rods south 4Z° west fiom the south-west corner of Gordnier's square, thence easterly to the line of street sixteen rods; thence south 41° west sixteen rods by line ditreet, thence westerly by line of greet 16 rods to place of beginning being square to. 8 of Eulalia Vil lage, containing One and Six-Tenths acres with one frame house and one frame barn thereon. Seized, taken in execution and to be.sold the . prOperty o f Daiid T.;111111. . AtSo—Certain real estate Bounded as fol lews : On the fora, by lots N 052 1 .0 2 ..& 131 of the allotment of lands of the estate of• Samuel M. Fox, dec'd, iri Hebron tp, on the east by lot Nu. 126 conveyed to H. 8. S. Johnson, op the south by unseated lands of th'e•Fox estatq„ and on the west by the west line of warrazte , f , Nos. 1215 and 1214, containing Two Hundreili and Twenty-Four acres: more or . less, being lot No. 130 of the allotment of lands Of the estate of S. M.' Fox dec'd, in Hebron tp, and part of warrants Nos. 1214 and '1215 in Potter co., Pa., all unitnproved. Seized, taken' in execution and to be sold as the property of Sala Stevens. ALSO—Certain real estate,Bounded on the" north by , lot No. 51' of the alotment of lands: of S. M. Fox, dec'd in Hebron tp, conveyed to Roswell Adams and lot No. 114 conveyed to 13. &W. S. Johnson, on' the east by said lot No. 114 and lot No. 40 now in possession of Wm. H. Metzger, on the' south by'south part of lot No. 113 conveyed ito Henry Ingraham, lot No. Wand lot No. 44 conveyed' to INFDou-; gall & Matteson, and on the west.by said lots Nos. 08, 44 and 47, containing- One Hundred and Thirty-Five and Seven Tent luincres more or less and being the north part of let No. 113 of the allotment of lands of the . istate of S; M. Pox dec'd in - Hebron :tp., Potter. co., Pa., and part of warrant No. 1294, with about 18 acres improved on whfch are • erected one board shanty and one log barn. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold. as the properkt of Manoah Matteson. D.C.LARRABEE,Shff., ; Jan. 20, 1863. GOODg NE jj the rtiant panlivand-grea Purchased duri Goods ix ltow York. . decline' GOODS, DR Ladies Dress Goods, Reaclp- ade Clothing, 1 , 1 XIAT S and CAPS. BOOTS and SHOE S , MI CERIES ISIONS, PR El CKERY. F a n y Goods, TIONS. Wool, me, Wall-Paper, NAILS, h and EN-WARE. WO invite ,a call, feeling confident We respectfullii .ply the wants of all on terms qon, diving better Goods for hat we eaa mu o their satistit' ea cin be bad at any other ess MONEY t or adjoialag countieg. Hons. in rektor dded Wont. well-known stock We have also nd'coisplete stock of of goodi, o. Os: I 'DRUGS, PU es. ,Chemjcals, Medic ils. Varnishes, Paints iffiff2 Dye Stuffs ILE SOAP. CAS C6rks. Bottles Sponge. Lamp-Globes. Vials an ecc. &e. &c. OF WHICH EH 1111 bo:sirld at the VERY OTEST RATES FOR ASH. to Can and See ! Don't 'F EBBINS &CO. P. A. N CORNER Oi AIN AND SECOND STREETS COLT bgyi.SPORT,.RA. JANE S' COLUMN IMMIEI EN NM GOODS UZI SOMETHING ELSE T"- subacribers at their OLD STAND- ON MAli STREET, -0 , • --- - , COUDERSPOR !.` • Offer to their old customers and Ike - pablii generally for easL, United ,States' Treasury . - Notes (whielt by the way are tae ai Pig,) Wheat, Corn, Oats,lockirlteat;.Butter,Chensi Hides, Pelts, Deer. Shins, and alt 6) , 'H'e,F 7 il22* do of Skins, such as Calf Skins, itio, 40; Remit, • Beas, Venison, And awns ..othev Oings *Mt GLASS. can't be thought ofr A LARGE AND WELL•SELECT&D DRY GOODS, DE ADY MADE CLOTIIIN G GRUCERIES, , Hats & Caps, Hardware, DRUGS St' MEDICINES, Paints, Oils, and Dye Stag►, Together with some of the best KEROSENE OIL, Far superior to the Oil Creek or Tidioute Oil LAMP ,& LAMP FIXINGS, -Also a few more of those Superior CANDOR PLOWS, SLEIG lI:SHOESi GLASS,' SASHi I PUTTY; • INK, PAPER, ENVELOPES, And other kinds of WALL PAPER, WINDOW CURTAINS And other , articles which time-alone for bids us' to mention, all of which: will be ti' sold alor as the WAR PRICES. - will allow—for strictly READY-PAY!! And for those articles we take, the high— est market price will be paid.i • We are also General Agents for . DR. D. JAYNE'S Family:3Siedicinesi, DR. AYER'S Medicines, • I BRANDRETH'S KENNEDY'S Medical Discovery, And all the standard Medicines of the day CALL AND SEE} C. S. & E. A. JONES. N. B. : The pay for the Goods must be en hand when the Goods are delivered, a 8 wean determined to live to, the motto of 'Tay as You Grit." Just one thing more: = TheJattments,notes and , book accounts which we have on.hand must, be settled and closed 1 4 . iminediate - ly 'or we fear they will be increased faster than-the usual rata-of interest. I ' Dec 11 AND MELEE . - l i i NEW• - • • - ! -L.: -7. 11111011 OEM i ' ASSORT ENT ' • - BOOTS & SHOES, PROVpIONs, Iron, Naile, POCKET CUTLERY, STATIONARY. A II EINE =I
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