THE POTTER COIINTY 09170 AL T e the on pgbiishe oorer warty. 6re dges.e.,motig • sib intellept schOlcir -1907piy 1 an fatten excellent medium for both c • i t yo Go Adyeiticiagt,4 . „ 44teight,nietlAs and thiSse ftdiia distance must lie dash or have responsible re . (entice. ' • • • conntmfmttiOns;.ta . must be directed to the tditor, and cofiiitili the name of the writer. No attention paid to anonymous communications; TERMS.—One copy,onf year, $1; Six copies $5; Twelve copies, Sle'enty copies, $lB, with one tc the person ising the Club. The Money must accompany the names. co d er port; Wednesday Eve:dolt, Nov. 13,1861. . sarNire have some poetic effusions on band—Rill be attended to next week. se-Sergeant A. WILSON of Col. J. Richter Jones' Regiment has returned and will remain in the county during the coming week for the purpose of obtaining a few more recruits. The men from this county who have coined the Regiment, appear well pleased with their position. serSee advertisement of the SCIEN TIC AMETCI); is another column. To men en gaged in any kind of . Scientific business, or, those.interested in Patents, it is a most, desi- . hie journal. Independent of its being the best' conducted it has always carried with it a de-, gree of reliability such as no other paper of the kind ever bad. 1-Those who have promised Grain . on s 3 bscription will please arrange so as to , have it here by .the 30th of December next, and those owing Wood will britig it in •at an early day. We still cottinue to take oa sub: scription, all kinds of grain, wood, bullet, and all kinds of produce, not excepting Cash. To Tug LADlES.—Ladies, if you only knew how much difference there is between a good and a poor article of Salerasus, you wo'd never use any other but 0. B. DeLand S: Co's Chemical SaluTtns. It is truly what it claims to be, the =•housewife's favorite," and we are happy,to see that our lady friend are finding it out and using nothing else. tee The most forcible compliment to Gov. Curtin is theifact that while Pennsylva nia has furnished many thousands wore men. than - linsiachusetts, yet it. has . coot the latter State four hundred thousand dollars mare than Pennsylvania. r "Them's the sings what . Teaks !' -- 7 ts mistake occurred in our last week's article in regard to the number of men Pennsylvania had furnished more than was' required. It was printed twenty-siz men when it should have been twenty-six thottealid'inen!: VarGODY's LADY'S BoOK, for Novem ber, has come to hand. The steel mg:raving. "the new boy," is: finely executed, prefention : a group of innocent children. - The - two page fashion plate for November is ricc—fire lull size ladies and two girls. all deckated in the best and most fasttionable "duds." liSe other embellishments are lucid and numerous. We furnish the petical and the Journal, one year, for $3,00. Al single cop; of the Maga zine costs $3 ; t. , &0, copies one year. for $5 ; three copies faro,.; eight copies one year, and en extra copy to the person sending the club. Sl5. See advt. I Se - IMPORTANT TO VOLUNTEERS -7 - The Act of the 15th of May, 1861, section 12 expressly forbids any volunteer leavity, the. State, except he shall be accepted by the Gov ernor of the State' under a requisition from the President. It has therefore been decided by the authorities that persons -enlisting - in independint regiments, accepted barely by the War Department ; are not entitled to com missions froM the Stat,, ; their families are not to receive the benefit of the funds raised by their respective counties, and in case of their death the pension of '.58 a month for 5 years, allowed by the State, will not be made to their widows and minor children. iteir-ItNIT MITTENS FORME SOLDISRS =An officer from %Vest Point, who couttnands one of the finest regiments in the service, sug gests that woolen mittens tor the soldiers will be greatly needeewhen the cold weather tiC-.; gins. Will notaif who can employ themselves in this way help'to furnish five hundred thou sand pairs. They should be knit with one finger, to allow a free use of the first finger and thumb. It is said there were more sold iers disabled in the Crimean war from frest bitten fingers than from any other one cause. Capt. Joss sends this direction with the hope that the people would take the matter into consideration and make enough to supply his company. Cold weather will soon be upon them, and if the friends at home wish to do them a real kindness now is the time. Weil wishes are very good in their place, but npii tens are preferred just at present. VirPA.TRONIZE YOUR OWN:—No otie should ever go abroad for what' he can par, chase at home. Home mechanies are always safe to trade with because we know them. The safest place fcir children is the - roof-tree of their paternal , home. So with everything else. Home products are the best. But in nothing is it more . important. to look after home than selecting your reading matter. Do not send to the cities foryonrnewspapers, bht first encourage those published in your own locality. City pipers are all well enough in their place, but they cannot pay attention to your local matters.' By all' means take yoUr county paper whatever you do, and advertise in it, for business is Rine inspired by a know ledge of what is itnyigg and selling than by any . other cause, A man who hasn't local pride and public spirit enough to give ade quate support to his own - local' paper, isu't very, likely, on the whole to do much-good to bar-self of anybody else either., Ei We 45 e to press the TRIBUNE 1 .-- ' • - • - port that the, Fleet bad taken * 1 lel Worts, bad contemplated earifort,had teicentHARLES , thatlhe itebel rNtt been •~ hribte the Port atta Wet) TON, end tare of th . . i lk aid tap e 'pirate Sumter. There is a mutiny in the Rebel Army ming of the Norfolk Custom liese are reports and of course exagierateld. - report of a! and the bq House. 11, the thing is done! Fremont 'emoved I And the patriot who l onnd him, by his own popularity, of a geniut that' has never known he real worth and boner of the v . y sufficient to baffle and defeat If the whole country :ilia the inter -- of half-slate, Missouri ; just at t. when the people of the whole looking"to him for glorious results ive and energetic preparations, be upon the altar-of political envy ; laced him there beingfearful, that standard bearerlof 'SG would ac reat an influence with the free the North. No better evidence .atriotism of the man it 'wanted duct upon receiving his order of was just on the ere of battle, the Ihad toiled for_so long was about Ailed, the men who hild sworn l in to the death were impatient and le tray, thew ary . Wa.s prepared to 1 'We' has been gathered a by the bent failure, 'by man, an a the enemy . 1 ested enenfl the momen North were from I bis ac is sacrifice. those who the gallant quire too minds of of the true than his col removal: h: end that he . to atte. to fellow h eager for t. raise Freed; m's Banner on a more noble emi nence thani that of the desert. mountain, the morning sun was to shine on a more glorious contest for Freedom in' the West; but,"Repub lies are ungrateful," the hand that was raised 'I in power mast fall lifeless to the side, and the. patriotic Wipe and ambition nauSt.he crushed, I eliv while v- and fear seek a solace ' 1 jealousl ! in his removal. When the army heard of the removal, great excitement and indignation prevailed ; whole companies threw down their arms and refused to march under any other Commander', officers threatened to resign and go home leaving the field, unfought, to the Secessionists; but, Fremont, with the satae power that had gathered them together, calm ed the angry storm, and, while yet smarting under the great injustice, spoke noble words of- patriotiSm, urging:them not to look to the Individual but to the Nation. What could be, more noble ! Bolding a power in his hand With whichhe could have made the whole Nation tremble. he gives it up without a mur mur, hopiii,g that in his removal his Country may be benefited. Why the -Government removed him and why they s l uifered as baseless a repbrt as that of Thomas to be published as an official 'pa per, a report that has been riddled to pieces and shown to be a-miserable mass of slander and tuts-sthtements by co:respoudeuts who are acquainted with the 'Depai tment of 'the West, is tous.ineumprehensible: The people were with great unanimity:agreed to all the move ments he liad i tuade, and he had almost cleared Missouri of Rebels, his Department had cost the Governmeut less than any other one De-H parttnent and the entire' confidence of -North- Western Freedom was reposed in him and in his Generals. But, it is done, and if fdture revelations can sustain the decision of those who reinoVA Lim, well and good ; if not, the vengeance:of a free people wronged, fall. upon theitl guilty heads. Of this the abettors in this movement tßay be certain, that if by this tours¢ they thought to overthrow Maj.- Geh. Frerriont's popularity With the people of the North 'they have Most signally failed. _ _ It is always with pleasure that tee copy from : journals outside of our own State notiees oft he real worth and ability of Penn sylvania's isons. The following we clip from the New York Tribune of the 4th inst., and as it comes from a source which a few weeks since' was not wont to couipliment Gen. Cora -1 eron, ; our reatierB may believe that there is truth. in its forcible statements : "The Secre tary of.Warand the Secretary of the Treasury arrived in this city on Saturday night, both on business connected with their Deriartments. They timed their visit to the journey of Gen. Scott; and knade that the occasion of a demon= stration of persona; respect to the vetera'n . commander on his way to retirement from his labors and his Tana. Mr. Chase's visit was connected with the interests of the Financial Department over which he so ably presides. Secretary Cameron 'inspected yesterday the fortifications which guard oar harbor. Be will go to-day to West Point, and zheace to Springfield in Massachusetts to examine the United States Armory. He will probably con tinue his journey to Boston to inspect the de ftnces of that city against attack from sea Mr. Cameron's great labors in raising equiping, and organizing the army with which the rebellion is to be . crushed—the vigilance, wisdom, and practical ability with :Which he -has guarded the public interests while pro riding for the sudden expansion of the mili tary power of the nation from eighteen thou sand men to half a million, are at-last recog nized by the country, and will sood-be'amat , ter of history: At the age of 63, and in the pozsessimi of an ample fortune acquired it business enterprises, the Secretary took charge of the War bepartment at a time when its duties were more burdensome than ever rested upon any War Minister of France in the years of her greatest struggles; - whether under the Republic of under the Empire: The National impatience has demanded impossihilities.-- - - When the magnitude of the contest we are en gaged in haebeen appreciated by the people, and-their determination to sneered has set tled into lan indelible moral prindiple, jus tice will be done to Simon Cameron's-admin. latratiim eicaztous trim ME='-M iiird4 the ' subject " of continuous ad , , trertioing,4i French editor has remarked; :hat . the'first time a roan sees an advertisernent in his :newspaper he takes no notice of it; thi second time he looks at the name • the third time he looks . at the price ; the lourth,.timP be reads it the fifth time he speaks, of-it to hiswife ; :the sixth time he buys. flotice to iI Warnlttes of V, unteeEs. ' i rpHE ,COUNTY COMMISSIONERS havikt .L .trade arrangements for securing a loan at the next December Term of Court, the Board of Relief will continue to issue order's in all such cases as shall seem equitable and proper. The next meeting of the, board will be on Tuesday, the 10th day of Dccembes next. That. justice may be done to all partis the Board require that all all applications for Relief shall be made in writing, stating that the applicant has volunteered in the s.rvice of the United States undei the orders of the Governor of this Commonwealth, also stating the exact circumstances of the family of sald Volunteer at the time of the application , , arid to be certified by 'an affidavit of some respod sible citizen acquainted with all the facts of the case. It is further understood by the Board that the Relit' granted is only for present necessi ty, and tat the Volunteer-as soon as practi cable xi-RI forward a portion of his wages flr the use of his f.mily. By'order of the Board of Relief: L. B. COLE. Corn's Clk.l Commissioner's Office. Nor. 13. 18411 . Prospectus OF' • THE SCIENTIFIC .AMERICAN. SEVENTEENTH YEAR A new volume of this :widely circulated paper commenced on the 6th of July. Every number contains sixteen pages of useful in fOrmation, and from five to ten original en gravings of new :nventions and discol - erie, all'of which are expressly fir its columns. YThe Scientific American is devoted to the itithrds.ts of : Popular Science, the Mechanic arts, Manufactures, Inventions, Agriculture, Commerce ann the Industrial Pursuits gener ally, and is valuable and instructive not only in the Workshop and Manufactory, but alsp in the Household, theaahrary and the Read lug Room. The Scientific American has the reputatiori, at home and abroad, of being the best week - pUblication devoted to mechanical and trial pursuits now published, and the pub' lishers are determined to keep u., the reputa F tion they have earned' during the stxrec.X TEALS they hare been connected, with it 4 TERM.B. To mail subscribers:-Tiro Dollars a Fear' or One Dollar for six months. One Dollati pays for_ one complete volume of 416 pages; two volumes comprise one year. The volumes commence-on the first of January and July.. CLUB RATES Fire Girlies, for Six Months S 4 Ten Copies, for Six Months " Sa . Ten Copies, for Twelve Months $l5 , ' Fifteen Copies, for Twelve Months $22 Twenty Copies, for Twelve Months $28, , , For all clubs of Twenty and over, the yearly subscription is only $1.40. Names can lie *sent in at different times and froth different Post-offices; Specimen copies will be sent gratis to any part of the country. i Western an-1 Canadian money of Post.office stamps taken at par for subscriptions. .Cann dian subscribers will please to remit 25 cents extra on each year's subscription to prelpay 'postage. 31U\\ 4: CO., Publishers, No. 37 Park-row. yes York. THE LADY'S FALEDW. ODEY'S LADY'S ROOK FOR 1862.—Tha l LA world's favorite. For '32 Years the Standard 3.fagazine.i Pronounced by the Press of the United States, the best Lady's Magazine in the World and the Cheapest. The laterature is'of that kind that can be read alouil id the family circle, and the•eler gy in immense numbers are stibscribert for the Book- The best Lady Writers in America contribute to its pages, and we have some that write for no other Magazine. The Music is all original, and would cost 25 cents (the price of the Book) in the music stores ; bat most of it is copyrighted, and cannot be obtained except in "Godey." . Our Steel Engravinyo.—All efforts to rival us in this have ceased, • and we notv stand alone in this department, giving, sal- we do, many more and infinitely better engravings than are published in anv other work. Godey's imtnense DLEible-Sheet Fashion- Plates.--Containing from five to seven full length Colored Fashions on each plate. Other magazines give only two. Far Ahead .of any Fashions in furope o r America.—Godey's is the only work in the world that gives these immense plates, and they are such as to have excited the wonder, of publishers and the public. The publica tiOu of these platen. Cost $lO,OOO more than Fashion-plates of the old style, and nothing but our wenderfally large circulation enables es to give there. Other magatines cannot afford it. We never scare money when the public can be benefited. These fashions may be relied on, Dresses may be made after them, and the wearer will not subject herself to ridicule, as would be the case if she visited the :large cities dressed after the style of the plates given in some of our so called fashion' Magazines: Our Wood Engravings, of which wd give twice or three times as many as any 'other, magazine; are often mistaken for steel. Imitations.—Beware of theta. Rememberl that the Lady's Book is the originalimblWt lion and the cheapest. If yciu take Godey you want no other- magazine. ' Drawing Lessoni.—No other Magazine gives them, and we have given enough to fill several large voluriies. Our Receipts are sneh as can be fonnd where else. Cooking in all its variety—Pon-I fectionary—t he Nursery—the Toilet-tha t Kit 4 chen—the Laundry. We originally started this department, and hare peculiar facilitlei for making it most perfect. • Ladies Work Table.—This department coati ptises engravings and, descriptions of every, article that a lady wears. ' I Model Couages.—:No other, Magazine has tga. this department. Terms, Cash in advance: i Copy one yeat $3, 2 copies oneyear $5, 3 copies one year.S6i 4 copies one year $7. Fire copies One year] and an extra copy to the person sending the club, $lO. Eight copies one year, and an cx.ll lira copy to the person sending the club, $l5( Eleven copies one year, and an extra copy to" the person sending the club, $2O. And th only magazine that can be introduced into th above .clubs in place of the Lady's Book i Arthuk's Home Magazine. Treasury Notes and Notes of all solven banks taken at pat. Be careful and pay th. postage on your letter. Addresi h..A. GODEY, 023 Cimfrna Etrc-0, PA:7O6OOi; PQ.' lIEMUSAUS !I 2EirGov. Curtin ; giken , nOtice that no pardons will hereafter be granted•without doe, notice in the County once is week for tw con.: secntive weeks of die application, fa, aotice to, the Distric Attorney find.consitliation with the Judge cr '- ho presided at the trial. , • • psza z • tmtriLtileN4Esli . $l5l ! AGENT'S 1 WA.sl"Elat We will pay front! $23 to $75 per month, and all expenses ) tci actir4 Agetit.s, or gip a commission: Particulars dent; frei.: Ad r... 4141 Eats $3171203 j gACHLNE COMPANY, IL J.l-3,IES, General Agent, 1.11134,-OltiO, - , au2lly , SPECIAL NOTICE • TO Consumptives.: THE Advertiser, having been restored to • health jit a veryfew weeki• by a verylsitn. , pie remedy after hating aaffered several; yeursl with a severetung affection, and that dread 4isease, Consumption—is anxious to; make tritiwn to hii fellow sufferers the ; means JA . :Cure. To all Who desire it:,:he Will send a,copy of the prescription used, Ifree of charge)with. direction for preparing and using the:same. which they will find a sure cure for Consamp !ion, Asthmit Bronchitas, itc.r; The only ob ject of the subscriber in.senditig the Prescrip tion is to benefit the , afficted,and spread linfOr- Umtion which he coi3celves toi be invalnable; and he hope every sniferer will try his Ireme as it. will cost them - nothing add= may prove a bleising., 1 f • Parties wishing the prescription will 'please I address Rei. EDWARD WILSON, I - I • 3m] , Kings : County, Rm . ' Tort:. Pia IC Er CI7 R RE NT. Corrected every Wednesday bY P. A. ; • BINS & C 0.,! 'Wholesale` and Ri Dealers in Groceries and Prociaimi opposite D. F_ Glassmire's Hotel, • • Coudersport, Pa. Apples 3 vent', - 0 bush., do Beans," 1 ., Beeswax, 'V 'lb.; Beef, " Berries, dried, - el quart'. Buckwheat, ? Butter,'? lb., Cheese, z• !• Corn, - el bush., , Corn Meal, per cwt., Efigs, - el dok, • Flour, extra,, do superfine " • Hams, 1-1 lb,, Hay, ton, Honey, per lb:, - Lard, " Maple Sugar, per lb., Oats, ? bush., Onions, " -• Pork, ? bbLy do ? lb.,' ' • do in whole hog.Vlb., Potatoes, per bush.,; Peaches, dried, ? lb., Poultry. 'el 1b.,. Rye, per bush., ' Salt, ? bbl.; • do sack,' . Trdut, per J, bbly • Wheat. to bash.; • I I White Fish, ?k bb , I - NOTICE IS hereby! given to all those indebted to OLMSTE6 tc KELLY, either „hy r note or book account, to call and make settlement before tLe first day of January. neat, and sine costs. • ,and • • • S.,D. KELLY Coudenspart, Nov. 52.18611; NEW G0.11011 , .k I H 11 ST IFIRB I . N . l ': --cv \ ILL BE 'SOLD CHEAP I FOlt READY‘PAY. Coudersport. October, ls6o. fi RADFORD COUNTYT"LOWS AND & _PQD/TS, will be fornia hereafter let thetore o• - , . P. A. STEBBIN SCO... L mar-A4rge lot just : ie6ived_ . , .-Caulerstsrt. Mareb 21, .186 i- ~'. w - t; bite of t' been gr • indebted immediat i againa tbentice4. Aag..2 A.ttitis - 1 - i !' • - i CATILtiRTIC .,... , _,...--10.. l it, . ..._,-r-, , ,,... .i.. . ~.. • . , dc,-7,Yptl.tofit. fetid., arm comPoilliiittv I• Are you ont of order, al% IYotir ' syttem.,che rxriged, and !your feelingslib cumfortable'l : Mines syrup• toms are olden the prejude to Ferions' ffirttisi.' Souk tit of 'licitness Is creeping titan Sou, and elinald Ibe averted by a timely stim. of the right rem edy. Take', Ayer's •Xilia, rdai cleanse cut chi, disordered !ta mers— litinfy, the Islood,aad letthe' nide lucre ' en uncle etractedk In • health . again. They eilMulate the functions or the bii•diltito rigorous r. , ,5 4 Hi ity. pitrify the system Snot the olisntictieus 'illicit make inmoultere in.ilin body, and eh. tedons.. Time& if ma: relieved, nit the entrrounding organs,..nro- WOO, OUrertil g, awl.- amuse. mroased by the derangements, ... ~as, o how directly they restore. the ....lion of ho - a. ,tein; and with it the Lmiyant feeling l i tenltli n shit I What it trneittiel en apparent In i ithle trine' and co mon comphsint:is vitae true in many of the deep seated lid diingerods divteruners. 'The same Pargritlie.effeet ex Is (Inurb; Csateti 1,4)01;01er obstrue. rtionS ::rnr, 'inning eras of the naturai functions of the holy, they are raPhily,:tind many - of' flaan ninety, cared by the same tuean.l. N One who knots riia Finites : of these Pills, wilt ttegleet to employ the al.idn'euffeliag - Dip the dieardess they cure.' ' . .... •i • • • , . - Statein•ieits item' leading phy'slehtivil in some of the prineipal ties , ar d from tither well known pethlis per sona - !,1 ' 1 ' i ; .i i ' Promo, ailing Sfercikoil:f St. Lams, 11,15. 1, NUL irto .. , ,1 / 4 ' - . Tojr, Pills are the paragen of ti:11 that-Is Ovid in in ichied ;They base cured My, little I &tighter of i rtlceSan sores upon her hands:And feet that had proved ' inturatile' for 3-e.ta. Ifer mother has:been !Cog griev- , array afflicted with blotches and t.iniphisonlie,O skin and in her. Iliair. Aft4r. our child was otleed, aim also tried your rilio, and tiny hits., curad her. ', f,' '. -• . ' , .AS.it I .11UltflItIDGE. fI I - 1.._ '' . :1 ' , 1 A• Family Thyaie. -; • I.Tirt Dr. Z. ir; thrtirrigl4..X , m , ' OrLecria. , " i t Tette' Pills are the prince of :p4rgtirl ', Tholilexcellent ~lnalities surpass any Cathartic we I.iedess. 'They' are mild, Wit %cry cei. in and effectual in: their :tellies nu the biawele' WI ich in keg them invaluablisitO us in tine daily .eatntiatt f di_ se. . I • ! 1 '''i l!' Eleada e,SlElettdnebe,rdnal Stcimach. li t ' 1 ! 1. ii•aat -.l4.card 13.'544 11,111n0re...1, t DEArt to : A ran :-1 cannot answer -soul:I/at complaints I hare `car I with your Pll6 Water than to any