THE JOURNAL.
COudersport. IPa.
Weelnesday; N01;ii.13,3.861
M. W. McALARNEY,iEprroa.
SYNOPSIS OF WAR Ngwr.
Nsw YORK, November 6th, 1861.
There is a report at NO3 l folk, and also
at Richmond, to the effect that Gen.
Beanregard has resigned the command of
the Rebel army. No cagse for the step
is mentioned.
We have—a report frn i m Washington.
which says that Gen. Wool has resigned.
It rests apparently on good authority al
though nepfficial information of the fact
Las been received.
Gen. Halleck has arrived in Washing
ton. He was presented to the . President
by Gen. McClellan, unlit had afterwards
an interview with the Cabinet. The com
mand to which bets Ostined is not yet'
made public. I.
At least one General division in the
army of the Poomac understauds what
are and what are not the duties of the
armies of the United ; States. Widow
Triplet, who lives near 'Alexandria, and
whose sympathies are believed to be with
the Rebels, unaccountably lost eight
slaves; She thought that they were with
in the lines of Gen. Heintzelman's !com
mand, and applied to that officer fot
Forseein'g one possible objection to
she return of her chattle3, she backed
her petition with a penal bond,, pledging
herself not to sell diem Soilth. The
bond,'qen. lleintzelmar: told her that he
was lawyer enough to know to be worth
less, because without a consideration.—
The slaves he declined to search for or
surrender, adding, that he was no "nig
ger-catcher." It is_ said that this ! reply
Las excited gre: t apprehension in the
minds of widow Triplet',s slave-holding
neighbors.
Baron D'Reifenborg of Belgium, has
tndared his military, services to the
Government.
IMPORTANT CHANGE—ThePresident,
after the most careful inquiry and anxious )
solicitude, removed GeO. Fremont, from]
the command in Missouri, and devolves
it upon Gen. Hunter, who conducted one
of our Divisions with most success and'
honor at the battle of 'Manassas. This
change indicates no suspicion of the pat
riotism or personal integrity of Fremont,
but yibly that Hunter as a'niilitary man,
bbtter adapted
.to tlje position. Mor
tifying as is this move, THE TfIUE MAN
shines
. forth• in the following official an
nouncement,
v.,
Headquarters Western vepar true!•t.
Springfield, Ms..' Nov. 2, 1861.
Soldiers of the Mississippi Army!
Agrecally to orders received this day,
1! take leave of you. Although ourarmy
has been of sudden growth, we have drown
mr together, and have become familiar
with the brave and r generous spirits which
- ypii,bring to the defense of your country,
and which makes me anticipate for you a
brilliant career.
Continue as. you have begun and give
l
to successor the same cordial and en
tlivainstio support with which you 'have I
encouraged me. Emulate the splendid
.example which you have before you, and . '
let me remain as I aut, v proud of the noble'
army which I have thus far labored to
bring' together.
Soldiers I I regret to leave you, sincere
ly. I tharl you' fur the regard and con
fidence you have invariably shown me. I
deeply regret that I shall not have the
honor to lead you to the victory which
yau. s are just about to win, but [ shall claim
the 'right to shire'with you in the joy of
every. triumph, and trust always to be
personally remembered by my companions
in arms.
JOHN C. FREMONT, Maj. Gen.
For a time, Fremont's men threatened
mutiny and desertion; but he did all be
could to pacify them: To Gen. Hunter,
he confided all secret information and
public explanation within his -power.--
Having thus well done his whole duty as
a citizen and as a soldier, he returns with
most of his staff and his body guard to
St. Louis. 'At the proper time, when
the public attention nay be called from
morecniportant points, Gen. Fremont will
properly attend to his own vindication.—
In the_meau time, let him be assured that
he. has lost no true friend--yet every
such must hope tbat the impending bat
tfe•(where Lion fell, at or near Wilson's
Greek) may prove that, the President
and Cabinet have not erred in judg
went.
BY LAST . NIGHTS HAIL.
FORTRESS. NozgatoE, Nov. 1, 1861.
The.gunboat Albatro r rs, from the blockade
on the North Carolina coast Which arrived
last evening, reports that on Wednesday,
the 6th, she aighted,a wreck about eight
miles north of Bogue Inlet, IsL C., but
the sea was so. high she could.not make
her out, though .a.flag , of truce was hoist
ed Owerhote,
Neit day, she stood itt again; *heft an
other flag was to . sfed. - 11:1n columned.:
catingi ;he learned that the wreck was
the United States steam-transport Union,
belengtng to the , ft- et; loaded with - hob - flits
and provisions, an. that she went-ashore
on the night of Fri. ay, the Ist inst. till
Whdn ;she strack,
with 4 ft. of water in
hands "were saved
she was badly stov.
run square on shore,
abaft themnokestack.
•ighty others were di
lies, ; and sent to Fort
ae Priionert.
!trewn - with the cargo
She bad 67, all but
her hold. She wa'
and broke in two
Capt. Garvin and
vided in two pal
Macon and Raleig ,
The beach was
and dead horses. '
killed before going
15 of which we
ashore.
.re informed the officers
lat Capt. Garvin' had
I. Willa.ld Scutt, with
The Rebel offie , -
of the Albatross t
Said he feared th
foundered and gone
was in eqmpany short
struck, nd suddenly
two regiments, bay
down, because shel
ly before the , Unio ,
disappeared.'
It was at night,
mucl3 doubted...
that .two vessels o
near Charleston,
teras Nothing •
Express, or the n:
ers alleged to be I
The Spaulding
teras. Lieut. L
Wednesday morni ,
heard south of tha l
received that the
and this conclusion is
be rebels reported also
the fleet were ashore
nd others below Hat
ar heard of the Ocean
trie.s of any of the oth-
MEI
as arrived front Hat
wry reports that on
g lest beavifiring was
place, and news was
French war steamer
:racolle Beach. Lieut.
gunboat Underwriter,
her.
y high, and j we could
lan three miles. Ltiy
king signals: In The
the Underwriter in a
returned to hatteras.
same day, the French
o blow up, with a loud
-e smoke. It was sup-
I n abandoned and blown
ther French war-steam
the neighborhood some
epelled ail intercourse
Pronna was on 0
Lowry, with the
was dispatched to
The sea was ye
not 'get nearer t
there all night, m i
morning, finding
damaged conditio ,
At 1T o'clock th
steamer was seen
explosion and den /
posedihe had bel l
up, This and anc
er haie been in
time, but have
with our ships.
paulding left, General
intelligence from the
be Expedition had en
and captured the bat
fort. It was_ reported
source that Mayflower
belonging to the fleet
'Before the
Williams receive'
main shore that
tered Port Royal
teries : and Bea
through the sam •
and another ship
were wrecked.
Nothing has been heard from the fleet!
except the above. Nothing whatever
has been received here concqrning the
the fighting at Port Royal, except - the'
first' 'report through Norfolk, that- one
guilboat was disabled by the . rebel guns, l
and another agro u nd in a critical situa
tion. '; Excepting the wrecks, the belief
is that the expedition is successTul.
The steamship James R Spaulding
arrived' from Hatteras Inlet this morning
with the 20th Indiana Rriment.
A deserter who reached the Inlet in a
small 'boat, stated thatLi3ews had beenre
ceived on main Band of taking two Rebel
forts ut Port Royal, and the landing of a
large Union fore
Beaufort bad
I troopS
e.
also been taken by our
I s had arrived, bnt the
I ponds with the news
rs since from Norfolk by
Great excitement pre
,' ival of the news at Nor
NO partibulai.
main fact corres
ceived a few Ito
a flag' of truce.
vailed on the ar
folk.
source we have a rumor
above Beaufort has fal
je9sion of our troops, with
intity of stores.
who reached Newport
mg, state that the Rcb
ver are in consternation,
From the saL
that the railroat
len into the posse
an immense cintii
Mire deserter;3
News this morni
els up James Ri
and also bring
that our troop ;
1
railroad as far a
The French
burned to the
night, off Hat
saved
The Captain of the United States gun
boat Albatros reports that he discovored
the Union asho e, on the 6th'inst., about
eight miles to t e eastward of Bogue In
let; but, in c nsequence of the heavy
-weather; had n communication with the
shore until the following day, when be
i i i
landed with a ag of truce, and learned
the improbable rumor
Is had advanced Up the
s Charleston. •
frigate Calabria " was
water's edge, on Friday
'teras. All hands were
from the Captmn Of a Rebel company the
following partielulars :
The Union Went ashore, or rather was
run ashore in a sinking condition, on , the
Ist inst., and s. on after broke in two in
front of the sm.ke-stack. The crew, 73
in number, - and 15 horses, were saved.—
The men are prtsoneriat Fort Macon and
Raleigh, N. 9. Dirge , quantities
. of
stores were seen' piled np on the beach.
At the time 0 the disaster, the steamer
Winfield Scott 'was company with the
Union, and the ' Captain of 'the latter ex
pressed the opinion that his consort was
lost, she having suddenly disappeared.
Retiteirkeiti Si tient.pene Sicott
We napY the tfinply sufheient reasons
for the long expected withdrawal of WIN-
Flita) Sam froin the post he ba.4 so 'well
adorned, together with the testimonials
cf the President; and of the Cahinef,_
his exaltedmeriti. His - retirement is the
great event of the week.
Born in 1786, GUI. Scott entered the
army about 1808, so that he has been for
over half a century in his country's most
dangerous service. Itis valorin tLe War
of 1812, in the Black Hawk, Florida and
Mexican wars—=his success as peace.
l .
maker on e North-EaStern frontier, and
with t ine
' iled Cherokees—his aid in
checking Nullification in 1831—and his
alinost solitary faithfulness and forecast
(among our high Officials at Washington)
to and for the preservation of the Nation,
before the 'incoming of the present AA
ministration--are matters of history.
One of the darkest pages in our annals,
is that which records the rejection and
humiliation of WINFIELD SCOTT, in 1852,
for, Franklin Fierce. The personal:in
sults of Pierce's' Secretary of War, Jeff.
Davis, was the cause of Scott's removing
his Head Qvarters' for a time to the city
of New YOrk. 'With Pierce's ,aid com
menced that series of measures—the vio
lation of tie Missouri Comprogiise,
der Ruffianism, Lecomptonism, Buchan
anism, and Secessionism; . (all having one
infernal end in view, the extension .of the
territory for human oppression)—under
which our land now bleeds at every pore.
The Election of Gen. Scott, for Presi
dent, would, in all human probability,
have crushed in the bud those enormities
—our calamities. . And yet—faithful to
the last—the Old Hero Pacificator has
(like Aristides the Just) never ceased to
watuh over, the nation with a maternal so:
licitude. His; presence and his name
were worth a thousand men in saving the
Capitol when it was really in the power
of the Traitors. Now, physically, ex
hausted, he leaves the people well groused
to a sense' of the dangers which lie,had
long foreseen but which he in vain urged
the late President to thwart in time. He
commits the . Army to the charge of. one
in his opinion capable of maintaining its
interest. His 'noble heart throbs with
patriotism, to the last. He leaves the
stage of action with a military reputation
surpassed by no living man. His fame
is unsullied—his personal honor, uncloud
e,d. x .Worn out as he is, and suffering
from age and severe infirmities, it is
doubtful whether our country can receive
[from him more of substantial benefits.
I But thank, Heaven that he has lived, and
been spared to us so long ! May millions
of youth be inspired to imitate his fidelity
and unshaken zeal fe,r the Right T—Lew
isburg Star & Chronicle. •
OEN. SCOTT'S DECLINAI lON.
Head Quarters' of the Army,' I '
Washington, D. C , Oct. 31,1861.
Hon. S. CAMERON, Secretary of War.
Sin : For More than three years, I have
been unable, from a hurt, to mount a
horse, or walk more than a few paces at
a time, and that with much pain. Other
and new infirmities, dropsy and "vertigo,
admonish 'me that a repose of mind and
body, with the appliances of surgery and
medicine, ,are neccessary to add a little
more to a life already protracted much
beyond the usual span of man.
It is under such circumstances, made
doubly painful by the unnatural and un
just rebellion now raging in the Southern
States of our so late prosperous and happy
Union, that I am compelled to request
that my name be; placed on the list of
army officess retired from active service.
As this request'is founded on an abso
tate -right;granted by a recent act of Con
gress, I am entirely at liberty to say that
it is with' deep regret that I withdraw
myself,- in these momentous times, from
the orders of a President who has treated
me- with distinguished kindness and cour
tesy ; Who* 1 knoW, upon much personal
intercourse, to be 'patriotic, without sec
ti3nal Faitialities- or prejudices—to be
highly conscientious in the performance
of every duty, l and of unrivalled activity .
and perseverance.
And to you, Mr. Secretary, whom I
now officially address for the last time, I
beg to acknowledge my many obligations
for the uniform high consideration I have
received at your hands, and have the
honor to remain, Sir, with high respect,
Your obedient servant,
- / WINFIELD SCOTT.
Friday morning, at a special Cabinet
Council, it was unanimously agreed that
under the circumsta4es the resignation
could not be declined. In the afternoon,
the. President and Cabinet waited upon
the General, When the President read to
Scott the' following:
PRESIDENT LINCOLN,S ORDER.
\
On the Ist day of November, A. D.
1 t, upon his own application to the
Pre ident of the United States, Brevet
Limit ulna-General Winfield Scott is or
dered to be placid, and bpreby is placed,
upon the list of , retired 'officers of the
Army ofthe United States, without re
duction in his current pay : subsistance or
allowances. 1 , 1 1
UMW!
~ T l4e _metlb'a h tcopl Wlll, Car itb
aridness and deep emotion, thiltl9en:Scoit
fins,Withdrawn from I the aCtive'Tntrol of
the- Arniy; while the: Presideot 11 Cobb.
rid expiess their
,own Kind_ the'natiorea
sympathy in, his personal tifilicOoti, and
their profouird sense :of tbe.' iinpintant
public, services rendered bib to his'
country, during hie long '-itodr,brilliant
career, among which will eter ;be
'distinguished his faithful ;'devotion
to the ,Constitution,) the; UnionNand the
Plag,l wiieu assailed by, a porrieidal, re
bellion: ' ...iiTiRARAM.LINCOLN.
, : , I .:,
GEN. SCOTT'S RESPONS E ; . .-- . '
Gen: l Scott arose and jaddrepsed. the
President and Cabinet; ;who ,I:iad also
risen,: as:. follows ' , : I • i:i
-r
-13a0mENT—This Leapt overwhelms
me:' 'lt. overpays all services' ; hake at
tempted to render to, my . icauotry. If I
hid any claims befere, they are all oblit,
muted by - this expression Of approval by
the Presideot, with the tunanimein sup- 1
1 port cif ihe Cabinet: ' I - ,
I,ltOow the President, and! this 'Cabi
net, well: I know that the edontry has
placedlits•interests; in thia:crisis, in safe
keepiAg. Their counqls ere 'Wise • their
, I •
labors are untiring, as they are oyal; and
their Obtuse is:the right i.tie. 1 fi. ' •
Pre.4ent, you must excuse! ne.., I am,
unahlel to stand longer to! gii :utteranee
to the feelings of gratitude whio oppress
me. In my retirement, I 81144 offer up
My pryers to God, for :this 4 - chninis!ra-
Um, and for my . conntry.l I ihall pray
for it,l With confidence in its silocess. over
its ene o nies, and that.spee,4ilyl
SiEC. CAMERON'S TESTIMO7IAI ? .
,I
The; following is the
s i sponse of the
' '
t
Seerefary of' War to the! lets of Gen.
1 1! 1
Scott
1 . , I
War Department, Washin*ton, 1
• .1
' I Nov. Ist, 1861. ' 1
GENERAL: It was my ;dug ,Y lay be
fore the President ' your ! letter:!- of Yester
day, asking to be relieved udder the re
cent aet of Congress. ',L !i' ~
In S eparating: from you I catiAot refrain
from ' ex pressing my deep regrei that your
healtl4 shattered by long I service and re
peatell wounds, 'received' in you't country'sl
defence,render should it negessary for
1,• ,
you tcil retire from 'your iig pos itionso at
this Momentous period of ot4r h istory.
Although you are not to remain in
aetivei!service, I yet hope f.lO while I
continue in charge of the Department
which over which I now. preside, .T.Sball at all
timesllie permuted to avail myself of the
benefits of your counsels dnd,ii.ige experi
ence. 11 It has been my good I fortune to
enjoy In personaraequaintance with you
for over thirty years, 'and te Dleas!ant
relatiebs of that -long time ,11 ve been
\ ti
greatly strengthened by sour,cor *al and
entire! co-operation in all 'great question.s
which have occupied the Department'
and cOnvulsed the cou ntry for the last six
months. - ,
In (parting from you, I cordially ex- 1 '
press th e hope that a merciful' ProVidencei
1
svllicli has protected you amidat so many . I
trials' will improve your health and con-,
7 1
tinuelyour life long after the people of ,
the country shall have been restored to
their former happiness and I ;rosperity. ,
.1
I pm, General. very sineerely your'
friend and servant, ' -, -
,iI3ION CAMERON,. SeC'y of War.
To Lieutenant General WINFIELD Scorr.
Scott's Successor.
W4liont a dissenting voice in the Cab
inet of elsewhere, the Piesident on Fri
day designated GEORGE B. 3PCLELLAN,
3lajor; General, as Chief Commander of
the Army of the Union. Be accepted '
the Po'et, in an order issued the evening
of the;satne day. May he so. wisely con
duct; and speedily and happily eonclude
the War, that the distinction' of 'lieuten
ant General—an honor heretofore con
ferred' only on thl incornparallle WAsil-'
INGTON, - and the veteran Scorr—may
also !Worthily adorn the brow '
.of the
youthful lIITLELLAN l
ROM LIEUT. CLAY.
PHILADELPHIA, NOV. 40861.
DEAR ,SIR : Our detachment of "Pot
ter County boys . " arrived in4lie city all
right "gay andhappy," en Thursday
evening at about 6 o'clock. As it was
to late to go out to camp and the men
were without 'uniforms, they 'staid all
.1
night at head-quarters and Saturday
morning they were uniformed, but owing
to the rain
.and bad weather did, not go
to damp until Sunday morning. They
are all v l ery pleasantly fixed and are much
.pleased with their new position.. They,
are Considered very fine men and have'
all the elements of good soldiers in them
and especially as riflemen, for which ser
vice they are particularly .fitted:
We will not leave tee city far several
weeke and meantime they will keep their
friends posted with regard to their wel
fare syo. Part of the guns for our artil
lery battery are now in thee i city and the
rest Will ,
be here aeon: I have sent you
this as I know the . interestlaken in.the
men froth Potter County by ali their
friends and tire desire Which they have
to bear of their welfare and Condition.—
Sergeant Wilson 'will stay about; a Week
in your vicinity and return to the city.
Hoping you and all our friends in Potter
are well, &c ' ;, lam yours! &c.
r LT. CE(;)4, CLAY.: ,
ve.Subscribe for the JOU,RITAL.
N;NMffl=
Il i
i par l'he fol 4
o recruits fir t 1
ens Capt. 0. ,!
J pet , ]i' Reginleti, I
jasper lie
:joint' Abbo
, -' . i 1
.1 - m. Tbot,.
...-1. ' D. A. doie.
Samuel(B6.
Zabnoni 13'
i H. Harisiiii!
P. V. Gfc
mcera
, •
1 .::.COURT P OCLADIATION — ._ I I r -
HEREAS, e Hon. Robert . G. ="W hite
• : PreeideXii.l die, .and the Honi.i j'ciserili
ann and G. D.! olvin;1 Associate Judges in
the Courtsof pier & Terreiner :and General
Jail Delivery, iQUalrter Silssious of the;lace,
Orphans' Conk& atid ni
Conrt . of Comon Pleas
for the County, hfl Potter, "have Isined their
precept, bearing 1 date the seventh! day Of]
January, in the : ear of our Lord • one thou- i
sand eight hulid , d and sixty-one; and td me
directed,fer hold* g a Court of Oyer arieli Term-
iner and General ail Delivery, Quarter Pre's
sions of the Beane •Orplians' Court, and Court
of Com Mon Pferis, in thS Borough of Conder-
I
sport, on MOST" Y, the lard day Of!Dec.
next, and to continue one week : rI . l i
Notice is tberOfere hereby given'tci the Cor
oners, JosticeS' - the Peace and Cpnotables
within the cotint' that they be then iced there
1 4
in' their propet pe ous,,lat 10 O'claelt IL:0 4. 'of
said day, With! their rolls, tecetds, incinisi
tions. examinatinns, and other remembraUces,
to do those thing which which to their offic'eSi ap
nertain to be &me., ' And those who are behind
by their recoo4anceS to p'rosecute tignitist
the prisonerS thud ate or shall he itilhfclinii of
said county of Potter , are to be then and there
to pioseaute *mist them as will be . juit t i'
Dated at Corn RSPOIIT. Nov. 120861i -ion()
the 84th year of th • Indein udence of United
States of Ametie , . 1
1 1..
1 t : 9. P. HURT, Steritt..
~
I •
_LI
rPHE NEW YOEK TRIB'VNILI
1 1 1 — 1 - . i 1 I
i l•
ibiN VOLuMg. . ' -
, ---. i
On the seventh f Setember, 1114 , the New'
York WEEKLY; .T/11 UNE: commenced the
twenty-first yedi edits existence; ie WILY
TRIBUNE being' some months older, and; the
W
SEIII-EEKLY RlBUNgsomeivhatyhiriger.
For more - Mali t enty iears, this Surma has
lhbored in what ; i s conductors late felCto tee
the cause of liUm nity, ;Justice and Freedom,
eudmvoring to meliorate the condition cif the
oppressed and, unfortunate, to honk anti en-
courage useful; exertion in whatever sphere,
and to promote ii , t- all means the moraLintel•
lectual, and Onnterialadvancement oft our country. )
It Ms alined to be right rathet
than popular,; and to espouse and
not
to-day the trifilqhat others may not be ktill
ihg to accept:, ti l9' to-rbonnw. In puriing
thiS coarse, znietakes 1 hiVe doubtless
,in
made and -faults !tomm4ted,- but. have • 111 all
things incitedicuir readers to think and judge
for theinselves•iiither than adopt blindlY-, our
Own og others'loncloSions, we believe: we
i .• .
tria;y fairly claim; or this , journal, the credit of
hailing., qualified tts renders to detect and ex-
Pose even its rertOrs. •To envelope the minds
Oldie 1-eung li y :Ole nost general, thcirclugh
arid rikractical ,Edueatien, and to encourage
and stimulate ,POductive Industry through
free grants otl Politic ads to actual settlers
~ -
and cultivators..as als the protection; of im
mature ur pecUluirly e posed branches ;from
too powerful foriign c mpetition. arelamorig
the aims to Willa this journal 'has adhered
r ,
through_good 4 and evil I report, and W l llieh it
steadfastly CM:mends to American patriOtism
. .
and philantlgon). - • , 1;l
As' to the :Chit War now devastating our
Country we held it to have originated !in ' a
Rebellion more `canton, wick.ed y inexeudabie,
than was ever before known—a Rebellion' in
the interest of thL . fewagainst the Many—a
Rebellion designed to aise higher th,e walls
Of caste and tighten th chains of apPression.
i
Having done alr,tve co Id without aisurren
der of principle:o avoid this War, rindlwit
uessed the fothearence, meekness 'arid long
suffering- with which the:Federal Governtuent
sought to avert) its .10rrors, we hold it our
Clear duty, withlthat of every other !citizen,
to stand by the nationiand its fairly chosen
rulers, and to, second With 'all oUr energies
their efforts to' iiiihold the Union, the Cousti r
tution and the silpreinacy of the laws. And,
thcitigh the Rebellion has be . com'e, (through
usurpation,
deception. terrorism, find spoila
tion, fearfully strong, we . believe the I Ameri
ead.Republic apstronier, and thtit the unan
imous, earnest, efforisl of loyht hearts , and
hands will' insure its cverthrow, ,Bitt on all,
questions affecting the objects, the scope and
duration of OAS:Most extraordinary !contest,
eve defer to those whom the American Beo
ple, have clothed; with, authority, holdinenni
ty of purpose Mid of action indispensable in
I- I
r
so grave an emetgency• 1
' In - a crisii like the present our columns
must be larelylengrossed with Wei current
history of, the War fori the Union, and ',with
elucidations of t mot -e striking incidents.—
Nxte shall not ho' ever-remit that . attention to,
Literature, to Foreign Affairs, to Agricultural
Progress, to Crops. Markets, Ace., &ci., which
has, already we gust, Won for THE ,TRII3,I3NE .
an honorable' position among its cOterniiora
ries.. Our ()Weil is and shall be to pioditce a
comprehentive newspaper, from which a Care
ful reader may glean al vivid and faithful his=
tory, of the titnesA not merely in the
,dotniiin of
Action but in thet : of pinion also; iAi our
acilides for - aciniring. information increase
i-it li e year s , nteiti
s:o iVe f l ir j.ou
z fast th tnt
nil
is
p ni m e
r p e r e o p l4n i
eeni
and
t i n
he
o
that, in the variety an fullness of intelligence
.affbrded, we may still hope to "make each
Iday'a cilitie on the las " In this horinWe so
licit a cordirivailpe of the generdus measure
of patroncgc hitherto accorded in our jour
nal.. 1 1 . 1 - 1
I .E R
I '
Den ,y
TRIBUSE i 11 i . ,:
Elti-WEist.i , ( 04 id:
WEEKLY (52 is nes p 4
1 To Cl..tras l —S i- TS
11105 ; fire for $11,241
$2O; and. anyt.rike
rate. For CI ub o
Twill be send r a
THB DAILY g.
~
Weekly: :Thf •e co
ies for SI9 '!a, d any
Irate of $.1,20:" eas'
. 1
being addiessed to eaci
of Twenty we , S dan
Twenty copie to o
with one extra bins
For each . club-; f Oa
TRIBUNE will he sent
-When draftti can; It
I l k
I.safer than to re it Ba
the Post OfTicOland ,
lees be plainly written.
Payment 4l.weys in dvaisce. , .
Address- THE 4RI UNE, '
No. 154 Naomi
1 ot.,Tralr . roik.',; ' ' '. i '.:- .''
: ltlo lilt bf
Cotatalit.lt ,
in'Col. J. HI lei
i t
E alb%
'!l\
• tog
e 2131
iYn
I
COO)
Slap Son
Ileifion
n °swan'
Roulitt
Bala a
field,
1 hau.,
M S
sues per annnin); $6.
sues per annuli) $3.
•vannum) s2.
ekly : Two copies fir
1; ten to one 'addriie for
number at the hitter
twenty an extra,;copy
lub of forty we ; send
: tis one year,, •
ies for $5,; - eight i cop-
Ilarger number at the
per annuni, the paper
subseriber:J Tocluhs.
extra copy-
e adchiss for Stir MO
I who sends us the
Hundred Tu DAILY
ratis for one year.
procu'red it IS 'much
Ic Bills. The :mine of
tate should 'sill ca•_
NMI I
, L . :, - . AtTsfI.F,SB CARDS.-
S. MANN,
iti6bßif btrillit3ELLQA AT !,Aiv p
atitha ttie ley er il
'Courts in Potter and M'Kean Counties.
:bnaificas entrusted in his care will receiti
prikatit tittentliirt. • Office Corner of ig en
aad.Thlrd Areete:".
/T11.1:11{,. OLDISTED,
• ..
Atlvßtsty ..cotaipELLOR LAW
Coudersport, Pn., will attend ttimi hiisunis
entrusted to his care 2 with:promptnes and
fidelty. Office on gotii-iicit corner of
and Fourth streets.
ISAAC BENSON„
Adtortny LAW,C(iuderspo*, Pa :, 0
attend to all business entrusted to hi m; rIW
are RV promptness:. Office on Secogd
near the Allegheny-Bridge.
P. IV: KNOX
ATTOtiNEY-AT Coudersport, r.„ 1 ", 4
• regularly attend,the Corirta,p,Potter and
the adjoining Counties.
O. T. ELLISON, . : .
PRACTICING PHYSICIAN, Couderspo ,Ps.i
respectfully informs the - Citizens ON , e yil.
loge and vicinity. that he.will prom ,ly re:
spond to all calls, for professional srrices:
Office on Main st., in building form erly oc
cupied by C. W. Ellis,' Esq. - -", • . .
C: S: & E. A. JONES;
DEALERS IN DRUGS, MEDICINES; P INTg
Oils, Fancy Articles,Stationery, Dry ocalri
Groceries, &c., Main st., Coudersport; Pao
D. E. OPISTED,
DEALER IN DRY GOODS, READY-MAIW
Clothing, Crockery, Groceries, rtc.,
'Coudersport, Pa. . • , ,
M. W. MANN, •
DEALER IN BOOKS tc STATICniiY, MAG.
AZINES and Music, N. W. cornir or Maio
and Third sts., Coudersport, Ea.
COUDERSPORT HO EL f
!Y. F. GLASSMIRE, Proprietor, Coiner of
Main and Second Strpets,,Condereport,Pot:
.ter co., Pa. .
L. BIRD, ' -
SURVEYOR, CONVEYANCER, kc., BROOK
.LAND, Pa., (formerly Cushiugville.) Office
in his'Store building.
'NARK GILLO N ,
TAll;oll—nearly opposite the'Courklloust
will make' all clothes intrusted .to trim in
- the latest,and best styles . —Pricfs tti sail
the times.—Give - him'a - caik 13.4 t
ANPREN SANBERG & BRO'S.
TANNEBS',A , ND' CiMPLPLItS.—Hides Mauled
on the' shares, in the best manner: Tan.
nery on, the east :vide of Allegany river.
ecratlersport, Potter country Pa.-=-4
13, J. 01.118 TED„ . . ...... .•Si b. ULM
OLMSTED &
jEALEFE SIVVES' i TIN & SHEET MOS
WARE ( Main'st., nearly opposite the. Court
HOuse, Coudersport , Pa. Tin and Shed
Iron Ware made to . order, in good sty on
. short notice.
EZRA STARKW.EATHER,I
BLACKSMITH, would inform his forme etv
tamers add the public generally that he has
reestablished a shop in the building for&
erly occupied by Benj. Renner is CcOlett:
port, where he will be pleased to do all
kinds of Blacksmithing on the most reason-,
able terms. Lumber, ShingleS, and all
kinds of Prpduce taken in exchange for
work. • ' 12:34.
•
LUCIEN BIRD,
DEALER in.
PRO VISIONS,.
GROCERIES,
HARDWARE, DRY. GOODS, '
• 1 Also,
Has been so fortunate as to secure the servi
ces of 'momAs J. BAKER,, who is making
and mending Boots - And Shoes in his
own unexceptionable style, with
- GOOD STOCK,
ta„l have concluded to sell only for .
READY PAY,
friOnt October 1, 1861. -
te_Will buy Ashes,Hides,Pelts, and some.
Grains.
in: Brookland, (formerly
Sept., 1861 tlit
TUE
POTTER JOURNAL
PUBLISHED BY
M. W. IllcAllarney, Proprietor.
$l.OO PR YEAR, INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
* * *Devoted to the cause of Republicanism,
the tote - rests of Agriculture, the advancement
of Education, and the best good of Potter.
county. , Owning no guide except that,of
,Principle. it will endeaver to aid in the work
of More fully Freedomizing our Country.
Aorswrissmerrs inserted at the following
rates; except where special bargains:are made.
1 Square [lO lines] 1 insertion; - - - 50
1 " " . 3 " ' - - $1 50
Each subsequent is lessthan 13, 25
Square three months, 2 50
1 • " six " 400
1 " nine " ~• 5
.50
1 " one year, - --- 600
1 'Column six months, - - - 1 - -, 20 f,lO
• It ri . • ti •10 00
•
" per year. 40 00
tc, " " • .2 0 .00
Administrator's or Executor's Notice,. 200
Business Cards, 8 lines or less, pei year 5 00
Special and Editorial Notices, peril* 10
• geirAll transient advertisements 'must be
paid in advance, and no notice will be.taken
of advertisements from a distance, *din they
are accompanied by the money or satisfactory
reference.
itEEKtlanks,: and job Work of all kinds, at•
tended to promptly and faitbfnlly. l -", •
" TEE UNION."
ARCH 'STREET, ABOVE TRIED,
Philadelphia. .
- UPTON S. NEWCOMER, Propriaa. •
sfirThis Hotel is 'central,. Conienlent by
Paesenger'cars - te all-parts of the city, and in
even% partinular adaptedzto the' wants of the
hotness public.; . . : •
aarTerias $1 50 'per dal.%sll
Administrator's
NOTICE is hereby given that - letters of ad-I
.1.1 ministration on the estate orRENS. T.'
HO&E, late of Sweden township, Potter Co.,
deed, haie been granted to the'subscriber
the Register of •Pptter county, to whom
depts due , to said estate and claims against
the same, must be:tresented for settlement
payment. ' ' - J. W. BIRD; ddtir.:
;Sweden; Stt. 2, - iesi, et
"- - -
II
EMI