II 4 1 . I 1, VOLtTEE XVL-ATUDIBER ;?. POTTER, JOURNAL . - PU . I3IASIIED BY , W. - .l)le4l.4rney, Proprietor. 41.53 Oa 'rem, IsvAitincy IN AIWA:MI.:. * *Devoted to the catin ornepublic;inism, the interests•of Agriculture. the advancenent Education. and the bret good .of potter 'county. Owning. no , guide except that of Principle, it will en laver to :tid in the work -of more fully Freedninizing our boutitry. ADYI3II7,IB6MENTS inserted nt the following Eatdll,:eigept where special bargains are ii.ntle. 1- - Square [lO lines] 1 insertion, - - - 50 ;Bach subsequent insertion less.than iLi, 25 1 Square three months,. - - - - 2' 50 1 - " Biz " -- - - 400 1 " nine " 550 1 " one year, --------6-00 1 Column six months; • I e . 41 LI 41 it 20 00 , 10 00 - :7 00 t " per year.• 40 00 ,L 14 - 20 00 Administrator's or Exe..mtor's Notice, 200 '.Business Cards, 8 lines or less, per year 5 00 Special and Editorial - Notices, pc. line, 10 k * *All transient advettisenients most be paid in advance, and no notice be taken of advertisements front a distance,nnless they are accompanied by the money or satisfactor reference. * * *Blanks, -nod lob Work of :ill kinds, nt tended to promptly and faithfillly. 13USINESS CA:111)6 Free and Accepted Ancient York Mame. EULAMA LODGE. No. 042; l A M STATED Meetings on the 2ml and 4th Weilnes ! davit of each month. . Also3l:k.mic I:tuber -Inv on every Wednef.iitV Eve-.inn. for work and,'practice, at their:ll4l in Comierspnrt. • C. H WARItINER, M A. SIDNEY LYMAN, S6c'; • . . JOHN S. MANN, , -iTTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Coudersport, Pit., lvill attend the ,;(2.l::&aj ..Courth in Potter and .W.K.ean Counti e s. Ali business entrusted in his care will receive prompt attention. Oflee •coruer ul' Wesi and Tliird streets. ARTHUR G. OLMSTED, ITTORNEY: ti COUNSELLOR AT L.IOV Coudersport, Pa., will attend to all busies: entrusted to his care, with prc•nptnes itnd • fidCity. Otficc of Soth-ireit eo:ner of Main and Fourth streets. ISAAC BENSON ATTORNEY AT LAW. Coudersport, Pa., kill „attend to all business entruned to 'ism, n!itl, care and promptness. Orrice WC:icy - 0:1a t itear the Allegheny Bridge. . . F. V. KNOX. • H ATTORNEY AT LAW, Cottilersliert: P:1-., will regularly attend 4 ^the Courts in Potter and the adjoining Counties. 0. T. ELLISO, • 1 ' PRACTICING PHYSlClAN,.Coadersnort, l'a.. respectfully - informs the eitiz•qls oi .. th , . ril- I • lage and vicinity that he will lirniiiiii% i:(.- gipond to all calls for professional ,ervicds Office on Main 'et., in banding forith , rly '0•• 'copied by C. W. Ellis, E:i. C. S. & IkA. JONES. • I DtALERS IN DRUGS, lIEGICIYE.. P.IINT:; Oils, Fancy Articles:Stationery, Dry Good: Groceries, Sc., Main st., Coudersport, Pa. D. E, ()LOIS:PE .DEALER IN DRY GOODS, READY-MA Clothing, Crockery, Grveeries, &c., Main st., Coudersport, Pa. COLLINS SMITU, DEALER in Dry Goods,GroceriCs, Wardware, Queensware, Cutlery. and all Goods nstiallY found in n country Store.- -Coudersport, Nov. 27, 1861. •COUDE.RSPORT HOTEL, !, Eh F. -GLISSMIRE, Prciprietor, Corner Mtn and Second Strects, Coudersport, Pot ter Co., Pa. A livery Stable is also kept in connect &ism with this Hotel. MARK, GILLON, TAILOR--xnarly opposite the Court House milt make ill clothes intrusted to him in the latest and befit styles —Prices to suit the times.—Give hint a l cs.ll. 13.41 OLIISTED. . . . . .... S. D. KELLY OLMSTED & KELLY, • DEALER IN STOVES, TIN A.: "SHEET IRON WARE, Main st., nearly opposite. the Court House, Couderspoit, Pa. Tin. and Shegt Iron Ware made to order, in good style, on short notice. WRING MILLS AIt.:ADEN Y. SPBINO MILLS, ALLEGANY CO., N. Y. nue. HORTON, JR., Prineipni Mrs. ADA,WALRER lionro . n, Preeeptreis Miss NELT,IE WACKER, Assiina4 'Bias GFRALDINE WOOD, Teacher of Mosit: The Fall Term commences August 25. The-Winter Terns commences December 0. Tha Spring Terat commences March 25. Tuition from Three k to Five Dollars. • Board $1.50 per week. Furnished rooms for self-boarding at loco prices. For further information address the.Princi ps; or the undersigned. WM. C9Bel, President Board of Trustees. MANHATTAN HOTEL. NE W YORK; 91 1 1 mS- POpular Hotel "is situated 'near t. 4 corner 'of Murray Street and Broad way opposite the Park within one block of the Hudson River Rail Road and near tlt ltriesßail Road Dipot., It is one of , the most pleaskit 'find icinventeot lo'caliests in theeit)l. nbard & Rooms $1.50 per day. 4UGGI ? )IS, Proprietor. Jib lBih Y 863 . Mae R9cheitiat 'Sti - aw-Cutt,er. nLIISTED & 'KELLY; Coudersport; have the exclusive - agency fOr this celehrated neelttse, is this °may. I It is,colieDisitOlit -11111.3.1.7'. pre. 1, 11140,—/1 . 1 i I . .., -,. , ~ _ :' , _ r - , _ . . ~] . . . k. .1 . -,*blife - ~. . ' - ' . ~ : . , . . , ---............_1 . '-' - _. . - ---:-...._- • - IC- i - 0 H 4 . I- .* ' t Alrn-4 1 ..' _ ..... - :- R ~„ tir. ..,.-.. , ~.., , 0 ~ . „" al, . . TOE DEAD HEROES. Tne same sad song of strife.and hate. Of bitter feudandbattlin. , host, Of martyr blood anti Martyred life; . Of victory and its fearful cost. They fell on fair Virginia's slopes, On Pennsylvania's fertile farms, On Alabama's fragrant. plaips— • The sainted heroes of our arms. The sculptor throws around their names The Onrie; pet'rect - And on their hallowed groves shall grow, htart.. We write their deeds with loving pride On memory's thirest, holiest page 0. vanished Year I thy hand has reaped The rarest . harvest oh the Age"! The very snon which nature sheds On . :Anful Earth to hide her stains : Is red with more than kingly bltiod Which tllowvd in more.thart kingly.reias I know not when the strife shall end— When all the bells o f Pe •ce :41;111 peal And drown the twitter notes of War, T.le bugle's blast; the clash of steel. But, patienee.! God is over nil— I3is hand the'rightlul issue shapes; We may not hope to taste the Wine Before the l riponiog• of the , grapes new-bara Ye:lr ! Oar dearest lopes, Like 1,11111“, are gatheriu,— in -thy fold ; Reap, with an ever patient hand, But not the harvest or 04 Old! . One Day's Good News Among the.items of Hews, says the N. Y. Tribune, whien the telegraph. brought us one day this week, were the follow 1 The rebel raid across the Termer , - ', cc river in North Alabama has resulted it two defeat; to their forces at Athens nod at Florence on the 26th inst...and Their dkcouditure is probably 'conclusive. 2. G. Andrew JoLosott has ordered an t lee! Pa (3”titily Office• by the loyal citizens of 'rennet-Nee 3 The Rebel ._rand Artily of the Wes.' 'as fallen back ['ma, Dalton, Georgia Col: Burke of . tllO 10th Ohm ha- been tort y vc Ftli3rh of .urt Unrttanu.•_u,but !it'd nn enenir with whon. t., contmuncat.... 4. Geo Ilsokn at he instance of the Free Stan• General 13.,,,, , hittee, has or. d,•tld l ino n o eh. u .i.o.' for Dele2ntes to a Cnnct•ntiont to ha u new State (;(..tai rution, a- well 34.1 , tor 'Stare Odle N. 'shall Itake place on Wa,hin: , t,,ii% hhili day : Thi+ mill probably lia.t on tit! rez-toration of Lemisinna to her pr.tper:place as a State of the - Union. 5. The Maryland Senate has pa-red 'll bill c.dline; upon , the people to 'tete for Convention to revi,e I I , e Constitution and make theirs a Free State. 6. Secretary Ma me bas decided that the Rebellion is FO completely dead in MisAuuri and in Kentucky that it i...n0 longer necessary to ina;ntain the restric tions on trade hitherto itupo:-ed to prevent csa ential supplies reaching the rebel- fron our'fines, nue has unqualifiedly retuoved theirs. T. Refugees from Richmond give fur- ther particulars of the 'Sufterittz and dis affection which has become chronic and all but o universal throughout the region still cured by rebel domination.' —Sueli are one day's additions to the flews from various quarters which justify the confident hope that the-i'ebellion tot. ters to its fall; rta_Qn New Year's day a western M C. calling on the President, *said, "A year from to•dap, Mr. President, I hope to con gratulate you QII three events 1. -The suppression of the rebellion; 2. The entire abelit;on of f•lavcrY 3 The re election lAA braliatu Lincoln': '•I would be- very willing to ceitopro toi;se,".sni4 President; "on. the first two.n "Ltrust."said th - e M. C , Cod will bless the country with. all alive a-vents." LTeada - should not be turned with love when the hair upon them . has been turned with age. • 'Wird geueratto ensure sueeess,Should beuut only at the howl of: his army, but iu its heirt.. - - _ . - - _. ,serT e . litioiaes live more in tneir epi• graws then hi their etisctoetite. . :01,,,,kgiais of 'brawl ) ; aad water is.st any rate unmixed ems, • heboteo to the Wipciples of Rtie beirpoqcp, 4110 The isseipitiptiop of bjohplitg: Kiteiptlte pi a ifebis COUDERSPORT, FOTTER COUNTY, PAii WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 864. nek-Our thanks are due, Senator Wil son, and Representatives Olmsted and Guernsey, fur favors received. gar Arcli-BislioP llngliea of time Ro , man Catholic choral, died in New York city, on,Jatt. 10th. • Iteirßrough's official majority for Got emit in Ohio Is 101.824 He was in atuturafeil With imposing civil and will- tare certaztonira 'During the lale 'cold period u large number of persons were frozen to death in the West ; whole familes wero found frozen, with none left to repeat the heart• rending story. • 100• The quota of Indisna, like it'd! of Vermont, h.: been filled by Tolunteerium: . Conneelcut has alsotled the quota with all excess of five hundred. ' 'Wc have received the first No. of the Freednian's Advocate. a journal de voted to the cause of education among' the Freed Neg-oes of the south It is lily edited and situuld be supported by all who have an interest in the success of mita tici pa iun. 119. The number of common sellouts in Penm•ylvallia,m, t including Philadelphia, is 12 161. The whole attendance of pu• pile, including that city, is 703,4:53, and the total - cost of the systein, 82.888,1.99 'There were last year 717 less male teaqh (Yrs -and 739 wore female teachers than tire year previous. oulag to the war ts,.,There are many mothers ii Potter county rrlin have lost Alietr eons in the pres . ent- war, aild- for the benefit of those who may have been thus left without Sup ' port, we wmld scale that by a recent re gulation the Pension office, many inu titers of deceased soldiers are now entitled Ito p'en'sions who were Mit previously. Idi r the m ita I ri•gaial ions. a thither was !required - to prove- her marrirtge,and only widowed mut her, were entitled to pensions !while 'Anil& the present reenliniiins any •;other olje&•t ur soldier, if she was dependent w - lolv or in part on .her &Teased son for rupport, is entitled . to a pension. whether her husband be lit in.. ur out, and it is not n - orr necessary fu r a omlner Io prove •her lonrriage. tze_On Saturday evening. a week Dr. Purpre left these parts, and, as Madame RII tnor has It, took with him the wife of John Kleine, the butcher. Mrs. Kleine is of French descent ; and speaks fluently tire French, German and English languattes. She is of medium height!), With black hair, brown eyes, and is rather prepossessing in appearance,. would be called by night people handsome. The Doctor is about six feet high. slim built. wit it' black !lair and black whiskers, col ored, and is rather dark complexioned. and he is said to be about 45 years of cue. They were seen together on the road be tween this place and Scio, and it is pretty generally. thought here that they have "ntogged" -for Canada. Doctor Purple {has been scirpng up his business in . village fur the last few weeks, with tire intention, bel t . said, 'of moving to Albany whither he had sent his family. Mrs K took away xrith;her about $lB3O of her husband's money. No reward is offered for their detection, as the injured husband says he shill take uo Sins to learn of her whereabouts. It way not be amiss, here to say that the Doctor drovu his fast racking. horse, which is of a dark bay color and about 15 or 16 hands high, and switch Wellsville Press. . ger We sre by the School Journal that immediately aiter the annual appointment fur•teachers in each district, the Secre• tory Of the Board is required to send a written list of names, and the schools to which they have been respectivAly Ap. pointed, to the proper county'' superin tendent, with the notice of the day upon which the ensuing term of school, in the . , district, will icommence, and the deter.. initiation thereof, as directed by the Bolrd. ts..Contitables and all,othera haying hia:ne:4s at the February Term of Court are notified, by the Prothettotary; in the advirtiNing uolduins. that they need : not appear until Thured4 afteinoou of that week. Atriii, correspondent writing from liar risburg to the Philadelphia Press note. the two fulk.wing heats interesting to thi- section : . "Three of the Members of the present house *ore forMerly State Senators,iiz 'Guernsey or Tioga, Hazlet of Butler, and .Melurtrie of Blair. Mr. Guernsey be longed to the Democratic - party when a member of the . Senate. liternociacy then represented, a principle which had a deep root in the hearts'of the people. But a long time since when every -rational man saw the course they . were &Ming, and that Democracy. as expounded by its new lights, meant disunion unless slavery be max the cornerstone of the Repnblic,he forsook it, along with tens of thousands of of others. Tioga; the el:linty:represented by him, formerly gave the Democratie nominee 1,500 majority: lit 1860 it !gavO Abraham Lincoln 3.500 majority ; at the last election, with 1800 Union sol diers in the field, it gave Governor Curtin :8.870 majority. I only cite this -as °net o f many i:,stances of political revolution in the "nortitern tier;" or rather the fact that while the modern leaders. of Demo. cracy have forsaken their principles and wandered-Off after strange ! , Ods, thepeo ple have stood by the Democracy of Jet:, letson, the faith of their fathers; and the flag of their county without a condition or qualification. e "Ohntried,of Putter, is Chairman 'of the Committee oh Banks. This is an' important committee arid the apneiritutent of Mr. Olmsted is not only judicious but well-deserved Mr. Olmsted is one of the ablest lawyers of northeru Pdonsylvania; hr.ving placed himself at the head of his profession by a life of perseverance and great labor.. Ile is a ready and effective speaker; and has contributed largely ,to olairning hie portion of the StatS ircro the misrule of modern democracy. tr t .;.. not eteatfy misjudge him. he, wilt , not only well acquit him as eiNii runt!! of this most responsible committer,. but render the Union side of the flori.e material aid and comfort during the stormy session which is looming up before them." jolly old fellow had an office next dogr to a doctiir's shop. One day afi elderly gentlemen of the • old ,fogy school blundered into the Wrong shop. "Is the doctor in ?" "Don't live bore," said tine lawyer,viio was in full scribble over some musty old documents-. . "0. I thought this was his office ?" Next door." - Pray sir, can you tell mo has the Dr many pat ients ?" The Did gentleman i)ld the story in . the vieiaity, and the doctor threalenvi the lawyer with a libel suit. . A SPUNKY WIFE.-A middle aged' I cornier and hiii wife were enjoying a win- 'i ter evening, cozily together, When the 1 conversation turned uvula religious mat , ters, as deseribed in the Bible-, whic:l the'` man had open before Mtn. "Wife," said the format, "I've been i thinking *hat happy society Solomon i must have had,in his day, with so many wives, eta., as is hero repreSentud." "Indeed!" replied the wife somewhat miffed, "3nu had better think of sonic-'t thing else then . A pretty &bonen you 'd would make, tr.tc; you can't take care of c one wife. What a tigUre you would cut a , then, with a dozen wives ~rid all of them ,' as spunky as I out !" The farmer toot !t his hat and went to the stable to feed hi cattle for the night. STACT,{ING ARMS.-Ari anecdote is r'e luted of Gen. Luglin. When lie was COI- f unel, at the doinnieneement of the rCbel lion. bix Companies of his corps became! . aggrieved at-something, stacked arms and refused - to do duty. The Adjutant ht- . formed Ctil Loran of the difficulty,4ho o on hearing it deJainted, "Stacking arms ? The devil they hare !" Then - pausing'a minute as he considered the ewergene,y- - - "Well, adjutant, I'll give thent„enoutlit. of stacking arms." • Ae9!.;;iiingly he . ed the ietuainins four companies in line' with Iniaed.,-ittoskets and placid them' • over the iiiileontents, *how he ccinpelled to stank , and ,atistaok for tivelve hOurs._ They ; didn't want to stack arms stf.er that without 6pectal orders. •• - -. " .A dutchinan bid an extraonliciarY price for - an alarm clocle,.and gave's! his reason, "Dat as lie loini to, rise early Ite had 'new nodding to do' but to pull a lee tic sphrin , . and he could rake kilmaelf."• TUE LAST CALL AND TUE DRAFT. Once more the country hears from the President to summons to arms. A draft I is ordered for 50Q,000 men to serve for . I ' three years or during the war, to be made on the lOtkof March nest ensuing. So many as have been enlisted of drafted be fore) the tat of March, not heretofore !credited, will 'be deducted; or, in other words.4he : draft is for „so many - itien shall maltase been . raised Ist on the last, call for 300,000; and for 200;000 more, 'There is but leer weeks ,left us in which to avoid the draft. Tho .coutitly . needs the :ervices of her ionsin the field and inns, have then'. Volunteer if 'you' l will—the more the better-,but if on the . first day of March the ranks of our deple-1 ted armies arc no. filled, you must- 4ac e the Music of the draft.,, It is no hour for caviling, for political. dissensions, for complaints of inactivity I or incompetence - The Rebellion is gat ming its "t•treugth for one last struggle. The Union must Meet it. Jefferson Davis is swrepinz into the tanks of his traitor (armies eyeryjnbabitant of the States which own his - sway.- . In East Tennessee i his columns are• 'already in Motion ; else ;, I erner they are waiting only for augment :el numbers. It is nolongor a secret that the next Campaign is meant to carry the war tf Northern.E•oit: - If it fails—as fail l it wrlh —the Bebelli n goes hopelessly Idown, never were capable of carrying on 1 a war on its present scale. But that it may surely and . utterly .Tail, the Union [need, more men in the field than , it has to daly; needs Und must have men enough to Hi suceess beyond. all ques . tion. Let this call be responded to with the same itattril l ty . and eager patriotism as when author first woke thebutiou from its deep .1 - cant' of ppntV. .."'Wh .1 at will be the action of Potter Co. n this matter p 'ls her past - glory to be dif,;(l4l Wiil her wen volt:we::: or w ill 6iv twit and he drafted ?• In this as in r l hos . t l ler Question.; !here are but two lideis 7 -Hyes or no ! Tilde are no side Vs:mes l and can be. none.rThe present draft ibs from both chts'ses, and a very nit. tiral es'ion arises froht this fact. 11. T See . ,„that a large number of those who will Eabe drafted are married. with large •tnilies, with no means but their daiiy 1 bor with which to support thoFe depec dLrit Upon them, would it not be better fer the j Commissioners 'of the county to oer a ( large bounty-to 'volunteers than to underttike the support or sifelt for the next three yedrs? trurnauity a. is as-policy should :iterate this e,euese 0 11 her counties are offering bountieS,Vghy shiould not ours ? The people are ae4ing us!, every day, why"this is not done. The 'money eau be had. A gentletuan of this plaee says be will loin the county the aiiiount required en' easy tart's. If any. blin , * i done.it must. be done right speed b Ilan from .this county are . enlibting ni strange places, in order that they mai secure tba bounty and avoid a draft. The ominiisieners should meet and.their ac n be made known to the people irutne. it tely.l We will announce the:quota for 11 county and the different sub di'Eriets s,soon tis possibk. There have 'newt en.- istimentk in the different vete,ran cowpa lies frotit..this county witi - ,111 will materi alltr lessen our o,ueta. • Mr. Cavanangh 1 sends ns:the fullowing list of these who I . ' ~ , ,e re fnli.sted in the company , t hat trent i ut th.ebswaro, 46th Regiment . C. CavananE. , :l),. iVillion L Shattuck., . E.l Lovell, ..li ovell, _ ratilt,,Lovell, 4. 11. Lambert; $ aloes! Lockwood, 'ilfia.n R. Clark, enry Terwilliger, Silas Swift, M. V. Ryan, J H. Saab, G. V. Markham, ‘\ illiatn Brizzee, anmell Belcher, filbert Mannirm , n Fdwarti l Gilbert, 0. A. Palmetier, J.ho Barris, J. , y , Cheeabro, J C. Btayaa, •T• mos I,iivermorel TERMS.-. 5150 PER ANNU. twenty•two oat of te-enty-six of the Pottei bey ! All honor to these brave bop ; who having tasted the bitterness of camp: life Idare stol. make another sacrifice for the - honor and good of their conutryi Nai their example be imitated._ The Picyv ray Comittg, BY L. F. SIMILBD The day dawns ! after the long night of fearful struggle with the power of dark.; tic and rebellion. Truth being tr.ighty prevails at length ovor error and all the' power of evil. . The great rebellion in the Unit ed. Stat es of AthertiCi s ia "piayed Out." The most bold, deiperate - , wicked treason the world ever witnessed, - finds the game of War a losing gatne ; losing from first to last; • In the Gist ,place; the loss of all pataiotism and virtue, or treason would never have been committed and a reeotirsti to a r ms i by the traitors to found their dark empre upon the, .cdroer•stOne of slavery i would never have been resorted to; midi losi o'g• again by the .conSict of arms, and by tt'io logic of events as an inevitable result the 'peculiar institution'for which theyjwent to war.: - They . now lead them. seiv i s lost, without _any 'reasonable hope to ontinue the feaisful - struggle longet withlany possibla',ltectefiCto thettselves. Well way they inscribe lOtai! last! upon all Ote dwellings; while their in--this dark trams, way well take'up the. _lament of Satan-- , " Me - m iseri hie WWshall intioite wrath and inflritteiVespair which way I fly Is trall,444leif am bell And-laohe. lowestdeeNo:Aotror clerp Still threatening to - deyrint the opens wide which the hell I suffer seems a heaven." But to the deluded people of the South la gri.Oons boon of mercy is extended. The • President's . Amnesty Proclamation, conditioned upon their returning with loyal hearts.and true fidelity to the Union, opens ko them the Llessed light of a new - day, aftenhe long night- .at Zell-inflicted suifering., A new:day; a dry full of such material blessings as they 'never before etijo . yod. A 'republican 'fent of gorerg tuent,'Fccureil and.guarantee'd t!c them is a reality byt lie Cohstitut ion of the United States; such a governMent-as they never •bcfcre.enjoyed—k liberty :practical its its vie-sing to all cl4.Cies:,, The. , skies are brightening'ta - Vm ziater Maryland and Delaware, (already indigo.. loblv in the (iniou) and Virginia,lilorida, Loni,iana, Tenneesce, Arkansas and I.lli—ourt. The tiecO y tary Measures are I jolt iated, or' about to each of these States fur re-organization itya new work, or ((mended State Constitutions upon a 'oC true libeYty—freedom for All— an(' then and cordial retorts to 'their places the family circle- of the. Uniur;l; other States in due time will fol low the precedent, until the Union once again ; is cemented and complete and tile Whole redeemed, regenerated, a;rd discus= thr:llled by the genius of Universal Emantiipation ! And then the Jruit of all the war, a great good out of much evil —the honey in the careastsof the Permanent Peace t.rid Permanent, Pm-. perityl ; The Annual Meeting or the Mei ;.• bers of the Coudersport Library Associa tion has been adjourned to meet at the residence of Mr. John M. gainiitoo, on Saturday the 20tIt'inst., at 3P. 31. A gener#l attendenee'm do , iredi'offieero erd to be elected for ttie, ensuing.yeat. By order of the President) m.lion. Eli Slifer, Secretary of the Commonwealth, and Ifott. Wei. M. Mei% edith, Altorney General, tendered their reA;zpations to Goy. Cnrtiu tei-eliere hint of tflP embarrassment in 'the 's clection of a cabinet fur his new adthiniptratioo.— Goy. Curtin promptly declined accepting them. Vie have heretofore Fpoken of their ,eminent fitness, alike io pint of character and ability, for their responit ble ddties , and the loyal men of the State be glad to learn that they are to remain. It is no dispayagement to Goy. Curtin to say that for the . high men. -.tire of success attained he is mach in debted to the enlarged-experience, the untiring efforts and unfaltering fidelity f EWSlifer and Wm. N. ChamPersburg flepusitory. re4Col.- 1 1 Vm. H. Blair, of IL.tliefonte, apOlated Provost 'Marshal }or this district, vice Capt. Wbite removed. He is a war democrat, aad the appointment, ;wets !with general approbation. _ Esl,Try the Dollar Tea at JONES' Drug Store. TO; CONSTARLES 'AND OTHERS Constables and others who are required s wake returns to February Term of Coati et to appear at said Court to be qualified, 64 hereby notified to appear on Thursday aft... - • 1100 U, Feb'y 18, at two o'clock. es tl.ere be no seilsion of the Court till that day. Tee ship :Officers will pleas have - their ihn.. l o ready to be approved at that time. 11 J, OLMSTED, Pal•Yy: UNT'S BLOOM' OF li • — 1 dies,—at Feb. 1, 1864.
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