C THE JOURNAL. Coudersport. Pa. Wednesday, Nev. 1861 M. W. McALARNEY, EDITOR.. ---SYNOFSIS OF WAR NEWS, WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.—From For tress Monroe we learn that the groat Southern Expedition sailed on Tuesday morning, the Wabash leading,, and the Cahawba bringing up the rear. The line of vessels, comprising nearly fifty, made a magnificent appearance. The news of its operations will now be looked for with intense anxiety.. It would not be strange if we received our first intelligence from Rebel sources; in that case we may ex pect a highly colored dispath. Some rebel pickets on the Upper Po toms; have informed our pickets that there were only three regiments at Lees burg on the day of the battle at Ball's Bluff, but that, 30,000 or 40,000 came tip directly after from Manassas; these, how ever, were about to return. The source from which this intelligence comes does not inept% confidence in its truth. The, Navy Department has just odered - 500 more rifled cannon, and immense quantities of shot and shill are in the couree of preparation for the service of our fleet. Gen. Henderson of the Missouri State Militia, on Monday met 400 Rebels near Fulton, Calloway Co., and compelled them to stirreder without firing a gun. WASIIINOTON, Oct. 31.4---Those per sons who were so confident that Gcn. Fremont would not go further than War saw, in Missouri, will perhaps be grati fied to learn that; with a portion jof his army,' ha occupied Springfield last Sun day. He was received there with every demonstration of joy. The Stars and Stripes were everywhere displayed, and men, • &omen, and children greeted the National troops' with cheers and the wav ing of handkerchiefs. Gen. Fremont was to remain at Springfield till the arri val of other divisions of his army, when he would push on after Price with the same vigor which has marked his move meats hitherto. Price is reported to be at Carthege, about 55 miles from Spring field. - Later intelligence from Jefferaon City awes that Gen. Sigel has attacked and routed- the rear-guard of Price at Bolivar, N 0.,. and taken Gen. Rains pr;soner. It s'nut known whethet this report rests on sufficient authority, but it is only what may be esnected from the acknowledged courage of the officers and men in the Westetn Army. Tile loss on the part of Gen. Fremont's. body guard in their recent charge upon the rebels at Jpringfield was 15 killed, 23. wounded, and 26 missing ; the enemy lost 50 or 60 killed, and 40 or 50 wound ed. If additional proof were necessary to.establish the bravery of this handful of men who attacked so large a body of Reb e, this statement would furnish it. Maya. Frank White who led in the recapture of Lexington a short time ago, and who just before the taking of Spring field was made a prisoner by the Rebels, was rescued from his guard of 20 by a company of the Green County Home Guards. .Alto Other, affairs seem to be rather. vigorously 'conducted, in 'Missouri. We learn from a Wheeling paper that Gen. Kelly, who took Romney recently, captured 400 or 500 prisdners, 200 hor ses, 3 . wagon loads of new rifles, 3 can non, and a great quantity of provisions and Jorage. He holds the place with 2,500 men. The Rebels are strengthening their batteries on the POtotuac, and are daily plccittg in position ; new guns of long range, Oii Wednesday the batteries at Shipping Point threw three shells at a detachment of the Sickles brigade, which, however, did no damage. It is said that we have guns in a position at a certain point with wl.ich we could shell the Reb els, but that our men have orders not to fire_upon the enemy. NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—The retirement of Gen. Scott, occurred- yesterday. The resignation wrs accepted by the Cabinet at a,special meeting, and that body, with the President, called upon. the old Gen- Old to inform him of their action, iind to express their sense of - Ins great services Gen. Scott replied briefly and with deep feeling. He, with his staff will reach New York. tots evening. The command of the army. has been given to Gen. Mc- Cleljan, who in his general orders, issued upon assuming his new duties,. pays'.a . glowing tribute to his honored predeces: - Bor. It is not yet decided, or, if decided, Itis not madelknown, who is:to be the sue dosser of Gen. McClellan. Gen: Halleok, now on his way hither from California, is confidently named for the post. Affairs on the .Potomae .remain nu changed. The navigation of the river is still virtually - closed, although a small ves sel now and then passes by theßebel batteries. The work on our own batter ies is progressing finely, and pinsand mortars are daily mounted; the Rebels will perhaps soon hear of their being dai ly fired. A negro who Las just come within our lines at Alexandria reports that 50,000 Rebels are at Centreville, and that Gen. Bonham's command is two miles beyond Fairfax. It is stated that the Great Naval Ex pedition is' not aimed at important cities °o'er near the coast, but that the troops will land at thinly settled places, which `fiaie•spacious harbors, and will open cot tan ports and establish bases of oper ations for additional forces now muster- Cul. Wilson, better known in town as "Billy Wilson," commanding the 6th Regiment N. Y. State Volunteers, has written a letter to Quartermaster-General Arthur of the Governor's Staff, giving an account of the Santa Rosa Island af t:dr. The Colonel says, "We have had our first figlrt ; it was a terrible one for the enemy. We have lost nine men, seven wounded and ten missing." He has with him five companies, numbering 360 men, of whom 50 are sick, 47 de tailed on service at the fort; about 70 were en guard the night of the attack.— On the morning of the 9th inst., at 3/ o'clock, the enemy, he says, attacked us in three columns, commencing by attack ing every sentinel with small parties of twenty or thirty men TWo companies charged the picket tent, the three bodies numbering its all two thousand men, who simultaneously fired volleys of musketry into the Hospital and guard-house. Pri vate W. Scott killed Capt.' Bradford, a rebel officer. The night was very dark, and his men first saw the enemy by the light from the.burning camp which the rebels had fired The rebels were led by Gen. Anderson, and lost about 500 men. Col. Wilson says all their clothes, books, and papers, were destroyed by fire. Re- - ferring to the rebels, he says : "They have 12,000 men. They are exhibiting my hair and head in Pensacola.. The re ward is already claimed, also an old flag which I nailed to a flag-staff on the Fourth of July, which has been hanging there ever since, nothing left however, but the stars. The ladies have cut it up in pie ces, and have it pinned on their bosoms as a trophy. Every one in Pensacola has my sword and uniform. I m ustliave had a large quantity of hair, plenty of swords and uniforms. They say if I was to be taken alive I was to.be put in a cage and exhibited." OUR ARMY CORRESPONDENCE, OFFICER'S TENT, CAMP CURTIN, October 31st, 1860. DEAR SIR : Allow me to present you with an outline of the adventures of Capt. Jones and company since leaving Couder sport and their future prospects. Nothing of peculiar interest occurred during our ride from Coudersport to Wellsville. At the entrance to the latter place we were met by the Wellsville Fire Company, and escorted to Van Buren's hotel, where we found an excellent supper in readiness tor us, which was refreshing to the "inner coati." After supper some time was spent in making speeches, singing patriotic songs &c. General good feeling seemed to prevail. At one time Capt. Jones ad .dressed his men as follows : "If there is any man in the company who is dissatis fied with his lot, and would like to return home, let him speak and he shall be hon orably dl3charged." No one seemed de sirous of leaving the ranks, hut on the contrary, "onward" was the motto, and I believe it wp firmly inscribed upon every heart. At 1 o'clock A. E IL, we took the cars for Harrisburg, where we arrived at about 3 o'clock, P. M., and at Camp Curtin at 3i o'clock, P. M. We have been mustered into the United States•service and are getting pretty well initiated Into camp life. 'Tin true we do not en Toy the comforts of home, yet we have everything, ,essential to health. We are provided with excellent cloth tents,. which will shed rain except in a violent storm ; every man is provided with alarge, thick blanket, a good suit of outer clothes, besides a heavy military cloak, two under shirts, two pair of drawers, and two pair of socks. Our food consists of beef, pork, potatoes, beans, bread, crackers, sugar, coffee, salt, peper, &e. I have heard several of our men exclaim that "Uncle Sam, was the best uncle they ever linew." I hink, I can say that if—under the preseut system of arraugementst—men are not comfortable here it is their own fault. Our men are well, excepting slight in dis.position from colds. One however— Anson Withercl—has been honorably dis charged and sent, home on account of sickness contracted before — coming here. Our company seems to have found fa vor in the eyes of the Governor. He says he will do all in his power for He will give us a letter of recommenda tion to Col. Wm. B. Mann of the 2d Reg iment of Pennsylvania Reserve Ciirps of Volunteers. It is our intention, at pres ent, to join this Regiment. • The men all have the utmost confidence in Capt. Jones. They look upon him, not as a haughty officer who wishes to tyrannize over them ; but more as a true friend, nay an elder brother, one who would not sacrifice, even the feeling of the most humble, to satisfy his ambitious desires. With such a man, they feel that they shall want for nothing within his power to procure. The pre vailing sentiment seems to be, lead us forward, show us our duty, and we will perform it according to the best of our ability. Yours, Respectfully, tie - The following letters of instruction have been received by the County Tress- DEB ADJUTANT GENERAL'S OFFICE, Harrisburg, Sept 24, 1861. Woolsey Burfis, Esq., DEAR S,R : The compensation to As sessors for their services in making enroll ment of persons liable to perform military duty, is by law fixed at the same rate as paid for making the annual assessment of perty. It would seem proper, therefore, as the two services cannot be divided, that each should be charged its share of expenses, in the proportion of the amount of assessment to the whole expense in curred. Very respectfully, E. M. BIDDLE, Adj. Gen To Woolsey Burtis DEAR SIR : I am directed by the Ad jutant General to forward tit, you the ac coMpanying document as your guide iu paying the Commissioners, Clerks 'and Assessors for making the military tax rolls, &e. For instance :if the valuation of the real and personal property in Har rison township is Forty Thousand Dollars and the Assessors bill fo'r making said assessment is $l2 and the military tax is $5O, the pa'y of assessors for military tax must be at the same per cent. as $l2 for taking the assessment upon real and per sonal estate. All persons having bills against the Brigade must make their bills at the above rate. The County Commis sioners and Clerk must be paid at the same rate. All monies otherwise paid will be charged to you as Treasurer of the county. It is a fact that the Assessors are paid by the county tor every day that they are employed in the entire assesment. The Commissioners receive their $2 per day for every day they are employed in their office. The Clerk is hired by the No money will be paid for military parade and drill until the end of th,e war. It is expected that these instructions will be strictly adhered to. MB By order of the Adjutant General: JNO. M. KILBOURNE, Bri. Insp., 3d B. 11th P. M Is_ The Hon. John Rowe, one of the newly elected representatives of the Franklin and Fulton district ; is favorably named by a number of newspapers in connection with thd Speakership of the next House. Mr. Rowe was elected on a Union ticket of Douglas Democrats and Republicans, in opposition to the regular Breckinridge Democratic ticket• This is a 'Union of the right sort, and the Demoerats elected under it may be trusted.— Mr. Rowe, though a Democrat has no sympa thy n ith the Breckinridse party. THE LATEST News by this evening's mail report that Gen. Beauregard of the Rebel &rmy has resigned; that Gen.-Thief Floyd had at tacked Rosecrans, but had been repulsed with great loss and was now in danger of being taken prisoner with his whole com mand, if this is so their will be some need of hemp ; that the Great Fleet bad wea the late storm without any serious dam age, it was thought probable that they had landed 25 miles above Charleston, whether the intention is to attack Charles ton is not known; that there has been a regular stampede of slaves for Fortress Monroe—altogether the news is such that we need not cry over. it. Sfir The Rev. FL h. LYMAN, win preach in the. Methodist Church, neat Sunday, at 10f. o'clock, A. 31.. • PENNSYLVANIA. , Her Armed Force M the War for the Union. A careful perusal of the follciwing fig ures compiled from official sources, by the Harrisburg Telegraph, tall :prove that the contribution of troops by the author ities of Pennsylvania, with the enlistments made within her borders from among her very best people, far exceeds that of any other commonwealth in the Union. It exceeds all others not only in actual num bers, but her force is larger lo proportion to population, than that of any of the loyal States now so gallantly battling for the defence and perpetuity of the Union. —We submit this statement, prepared, as we stated above, from official records, as the most correct and only reliable esti mate that has yet been made as to the ac tual - Contribution of men, by Pennsylva nia. to the federal forces. It is a plain grooping of facts in figures, the perusal of which must be gratifying' to every Pennsylvanian : ' Under he first requisition of the general golOrnment,.Pennsylvania furnished -25 Regiments, numbering in tile ag gregate 20,175 • I•hese' were the three months men, put into the field in pril, whose term of service expired in July last. She also furnished -4 Regiments called for by the United States directly, for three years-or during the war, amounting in 4he aggregate to • 5,594 These four regiments were put into the held previous to the expiration of the three months term of enlistment, and are, of course, still in the service. N. 0. -C Also -15 Regiments,constituting the Penn sylvania Reserve Volunteer Corps, comprising 13 regiments of infant ry, 1 of artilery and one of cavalry, numbering , 15,653 She has now in the service s including the four regiments jnst mentioned, and the Penn sylvania Volunteer Reserve Corps -50 Regimenrs, of which six are rifle regiments, and six companies of in- • fautry, numbering 55,408 6 Regiments , of cavalry numbering 6,628 1 Regiment and 3 Companies of artil lery, numbering 1,545 making an aggregate in service of 63,580 if tethis lie added the men of Penn sylvania enlisted in Western Vir- , ginia, in the District of Columbia volunteers, in the Maryland brig ade, in regiments along the northern border of the State, and in Philadelphia for regiments of other States, estimated at . 6,400 the above aggregate of men uow in service is svrollen to 69.930 She is now preparing to enter the service -24 Regiments of infantry, numbering 25,128 5 Regiments and 4 CoMpanies of cav alry, numbering 5,650 2 Companies of artillery numbering 312 making an aggregate of Of the regiments preparing for service, she has now in camp_ ready to go into actual ser vice— 9 Regiments of infantry, numbering 9,423 3 Regiments of cavalry, numbering 3,414 making an addition of to the —now in service, and showing l'ennsylvaniansactual}y in the field to the number of When the rmainingriftegimentaand G Companies, numbering 19,253 men, now preparing,9l,oll be ready to enter the service, which ,e ex pected will be accomplished with in the next six weeks, It will appear that Pennsylvania's contribution to the war, exclusive of the 20,175 three months men, mustered out of service in July last, will be • 4.. 101,070 The quota of men called for from Penn sylvania by the last proclamation. of the President, sayS the Telegraph, was 75,- 000, and thus It is shown by the above, that the authorities have succeeded in exceeding this amount amount by twen ty-six ?no; I In doing this, it is worthy of notice, that there are throughout the State thousands of men ready to respond to any further requisition that way be made on the authorities of Pennsylvania for increased numbers, and there is ma terial -yet; left among our mountains to form at least fifty wore regiments' if it is deemed necessary .hat the old Kei,stone State should contribute that increase to suppress rebellion. These statements, based on the most reli able facts and figures, show a result such as no other State in the Union can ex hibit, notwithstanding the social and re ligious organization of our communities renders a vast portion of our people con scientious on the subject of bearing arms against their.fallow men in any cause or for any purpose. ' In Philadelphia, Dela ware, Montgomery, Bucks and Chester counties, where the Quaker sentiment and religion to a large extent prevail, the en listment of men was immense—and in counties also where the Mennonite sect ondibers a vast portion of the population, the same energy was manifested to swell our army and contribute financially to the support of the government. 'Beyond Philadelphia, there are counties in the commonwealth which have forwarded en tire regiments, while along our borders, as we show in figures, the enlistment for other States was immense. Taken altogether, we submit this state ment with pride, because it places Penn. sylvania in the position justly her due, of having first given birth to the Declaration of Independence; second, that the con vention to form the Constitution was held within her limits, and now she scuds forth from her midst, and from among her bra• vest and most hardy sons, a larger force to sustain the Declaration ,of Independ ence and vindicate the Constitution and laws, than has been contributed by any other commonwealth ia.the Union... MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. .:Bishop Clark of Rhode Island,, is Visi• ting the camps about Washington in; structing and encouraging the soldiers. The Russian line-of-battle-ship, with a crew of eight hundred then, was lost on the coast of Japan. All the crew are said to have perished. New Jersey has done her duty nobly. She has in the field or recruiting about 13,000 troops, and in a month expects to have 15,000. _ The EpiscoFal church at last has been otliged to take up the political questions. Gen. Fremont is said to have discov ered 160,000 bushels of grain buried at Warsaw,and delivered it over to the Uni ted States Paymaster. Treasury notes are beginning to be cir culated freely in the ordinary transactions of busines4. and in many instencos are sought for as a great convenience. The Duke of Aumale in a letter, re ji}ices that his nephews }lava joined the American army and on the riou. side. The London Star deirminces the exis- tence of a party in England that seeks to embroil that country with the United States, in order to re-open the cotton trade. DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 20.—Ex-Gor. Woodbridge died at his residence in this city, to-day, aged 84 years. The Commissioner of Patents has re jected McCormick's application for the extention of his reaper patent. Sam Houston has written a letter to the Richmond Enquirer, in which he de scribes himself unqualifiedly a rebel, The country still survives! The cotton factories in Spain, accord ing to last advices, were closing, on ac count of a lack of the raw material. A Leavenworth (Kansas) paper says it. has information to the effect that one hundred slaves leave Misiouri _wry day for Kansas. Gen. Evans in his official report of the engagement near Leesburg, published in the Richmond papers. Oyes 300 as the number killed and wounded on the rebel side. In the third Congress i onal district of Ohio, which clectedVall , mdigham a year ago, the Uttiou ticket received, this year a majority of 16,000. Even Butler, the stronghold of secession • sympathizers, elected a portion of the Union candidates The great public works constructed by the State of Net , York are likely to share in the cup of pro9perity this year. to' the Ist of October their gross receipts were nearly a million of dollars in eseess of those of TyO. The latest news from Rio advises a de- , cline in the price of coffee in that great market. This will be good news to con sumers in America, who have to pay for the article higher prices than were ever before known. 31,09( 1 12837 6.9.,98u Telegraph;c-communication with Great Salt City, the Capital of Utah, has been opened, and a despatch sent one d 4 from that point, was the next day published in Cleveland. The dispatch was from Brig ham Young, and announced that Utah has not sccoded i but is firm for the Con. stitution and the taws. 82,817 The grave. of Senator Douglas has been neatly fenced, and the enclosure grassed and laid out tastefully. It is visited daily by large numbers of people,many of whom leave tokens of remembrance and respect in the shape of boquets and wreaths All the woolen factories lathe country are now working as hard as they can, and many of the cotton factories are changing their machinery to wake woolen goods. The machine shops cannot wake machi• nery fast enough to supply the demand. It has been decided by Germ Butler and Scouter, that a soldier is holden from the time of his, signing his name to the enlistment roll, just as truly as though he were sworn in, all persons who have •en listed and left the service without a proper discharge are to be, considered deserters, whether they have been sworn in or not. There are said to be about sixty vessels, including many large ships, loading bread stuffs at New York for Europe. These will require about two millions of bushels of grain, or an equiva!ent in flour to afford them full cargoes. Two, three, four, and sometimes six vessels in addition are taken up daily for the same trade., The latest arrival from England brought pacific advices from Mr. Adams, and it is not believed that there is any danger, not even the most remote, a any collision with England or France. The social re lations of the British Ministry with Se cretary Seward are of the most intimate and agreeable nature. Indeed they are so friendly that it has been suggested that the language of Lord Lyon's note was prepared in England, so imperative was its tone. • COLUMBUS, Oct. 14.—The 0. S. Pres byteiian Synod,which has been in session here several days, unanimously passed' Dr. Spring's resolution, declaring it to be the duty of the Church to sustain the Govern ment The Royal Arch Chapter of Masons,in session here, has unanimously resolved that it is the duty of all Ma.sons to stand by the Union. The voters of John F. Potter's district in Wisconsin, have raised a Legion to be called Lander's Body Guard, and have ,tendered it to Col. Lander. OUSINESS_ CARO& -- —_ , • -JOHN 13AIAistN, ! - , . Ar'rtingrt AND COVNSELLQR LT l aic :, Conde/To* Pa., will attend the several Courts in Potter and IPKeart Courities. An busteqs entrusted in his care vr % re ce i,. , prompt attention. 9ffice corner f Wet and. Third streets. i , ARTHUR G OLbISTED, ATTORNEY as COIMSELLOR AT LAW; Coudersport, Pa., will attend to all business entrusted to his care, with pronip tes tidt.'ity. Office on Sulh-w e:w est corner of Main and Fourth streets. A.TTORNEY AT LAW Coudersport, pe,, will attend to all business entrusted to him, with care and promptness; Office on second et; near the Allegheny Bridge. F. W. RNOX, ATTOTINEY AT LAIN!, Couders - poit regularly attend the' Courts in 'otter add the adjoining Counties, O. T. EfaLISON, PRACTICING PHYSIGIAN, CiiUddrspart, P. respectfully informs itha citizens ?of the la' and vicinity that he will liromply re. spond to all calls' fdr professional' services. Office on Main st: id building formerly or : . cupied by C. W. kills, Esq. • C. S. &E. . JONES, DEALERS INJ/121:1GS; MEDICINES, PAINTS Oils, Fancy Articles, Stationery, !Dry Good;, Groceries, &c., Matti, st., Coudersport, Pa: D. E. OTZISTED,I DEAI;ER IN DM' G.00D8,1, READY-111Dt Clothing, Croekery, - Greberies, ac., Main st., Coudersport, Pa. M. W. MANN, DEALER IN BOOKS 4; qTATIONERY, 3I AG. 'AM ES and 3fusic, IN. W. corder of Main and', Third sts., Ctrrftleisititit,'Pa; . ' COUDERSPORT HOTEL, D. F. GLASSMIRE, :Proprietor, 1 Corner of Main and Second Streets , Couddxsport, Pot: icr Co., Pa. L. BIRD. SURVEYOR, CONVEYANCER, 4., BROOK. LAND, Pa.., (formerly Cushiugtille.) O:Ed in his Store building. • IV ARK :GILLON,I TAlLOR—nearly oprOsite the Court Ilonse will make all clothes intrusted' to him in the latest and best styles —PfiCes to suit the 0111(25.-- , - - Give hiM a call. ' 13.4? ANDREW SANBERG TANNERS AND CURRIERS'.-111des tanned on the shares, in the best :manner. Tan nery on the east side of Allekany river. Coudersport, Potteil, comity, Pa.—Jy 17;62 I=lC2 ' 01,3IFTEM & ULU, DEALER IN STOVE,4,-7-gr& SHEET IRON WARE, 3lain st., nearly opposite the Court rlou..?e, Coudersport, Pa. Tinil and Sheet Iron Ware made to Ordet, in goOd style, on short notice. EZRA STARKWEATIIER; EILACKSMITIT, would inform his former ens- , turners and the public generall)lthat he has reestablished n shop in the building form erly oecnpied by Benj. Kennels Coudew port, where he will he pleakd to do all kinds of BlacKstnitliina on the Most reason able terms. Lumber, Shines, and all kinds of Produce taken in exchange tot work. 12:34 "LUCIEN BIRD, DEALER in ;I 1 PRd VISIOXg f GROCERIES ; DRY dOOD.S; lIARDWARE, Also, Has been so E-tunate! as to I..ecnre the servi . ces of THOMAS J. BAICER, wild! is making and mendiag Bootts , and Shjoes in his own unemceptiounbleityle, with ii - • GOOD STOCK, gfa_l have concluded to sell - for RKADY PAY, 4 I from October 1 16'61., nVl,Will bui-Asbcs,llides,Pelta, and .s,ame z - , Grains. in I3riiukland, (foziuerly Cusfhingvilie.) Sept. ! la6l i 9 E • POTTER.IJOURNAL PCBLI:iII ED BY 31: cAtaniey, Propriet or, .$l.OO PR PLAN ITVARIAIILY ' ADVAST& • Devoted td the hose of Republicanism, the interests of Agriculture, the udvanceinent df Education, and tie best gooil of Potter county. Owning no guide except that of Principle. it will endeitver to aid in the work of more fully Frorqizing. our Glyuntry, Aovgivrisumus•is inserted at the following rites, except where special bargains are made. 1 Square [lO lines] 1 insertion, -S- - 50 4 I 1 " 3 i " -5- - $1 50 Each subsequent insertion less than 13, 25 1 Square three months, ----- - 250 I. " . six " . -------- 400 1 " nine " i ----- ,-..- _5.50 " one year, - ---- - COO I Column six months: ----- - 20 00 z 10 00 K IS I 1 " per year. = ------ 40.00 " " " ----- - 20 00 administrator's or Executor's Notice, 200 Business Cards, 8 End or less, peryear 5 00 Special and Editorial notices, pea line, 10 par All transient advertisements must be paid in advance, and go notice will be taken of advertisements froth a distancqunless they are accompanied by 'tilie money, or satisfactory reference. • 15W-Blanks, and JO Work of all kinds, at tended to promptly and faithfnlly.l " THE UNION ARCH STREET, ABOVE THIRD, Philadelphia. 1T TON B. NEWIONER, Proirletor. Irdr This Hotel is ?central, convenient by Passenger cars to all parts of the pity, and in every partinular adapted to the rants of the business public. gerTerms — sl : so per day.rtaa' Administrator's Notice. NOTICE is hereby given that letters of ad ministraVon on the estr of BENJ. I'. lIOXIE, late of Sweden townshipOotter Co., dec'd, have been granted to the subscriber by the Register of Potter county, to whom all debts due to said estate and claihis against the same, must!be preSented for settl-ment or payment. i J. W. BIRD, Admr. Sweden, Sept. 2, 1661. 6t 1 ENSON; 8. D. KELLY. '1 00
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers