THE JOURNAL. Coudereport, Pa. * r Wednesday, Nov. 13,1861 M. W. McALARNEY. EDITOR. SYNOPSIS OF WAR NEWS. NEW YOIK, November 6th, 1861. — There is a report at Noifolk, and also at Richmond, to the effect that Gen Beauregard has resigned the command of the Rebel army. No cause for the step is mentioned. We have a report from Washington which says that Gen. Wool has resigned. It rests apparently on good authority al though no official information of the fact has been received. Gen. Ilalleck has arrived in Washing ton. lie was presented to the President by Gen. McClellan, and had afterwards an interview with the Cabinet. The com mand to which he is destined is not yet made public. At least one General of division in the army of the Potomac understands 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 fhe Rebels, uuaccouuiabiy lost eight slaves. She thought that they were with in the lines of Gen. Heiutzclman's com mand, and applied to that officer for re lief. Forseeing one possible objection to the return of her chattlej, she backed her petition with a penal bond, pledging herself not to sell them South. The bond, Gen. Ileintzeluian told her that he was lawyer enough to know to be worth less, because without a consideration.— The slaves lie decliued to search for or surrender, adding, that he was no "nig ger-catcher. " It is said that this reply has excited gre: t apprehension in the minds of widow Triplet's slave holding neighbors. Baron D'lteifenborg of Belgium, lias tendered Lis military services to the Government. I M POUT A NT CH A XG E. —T he Preside nt, after the most careful iuquiry and auxious solicitude, removed Gen. Fremont from the command in Missouri, and devolves it upou (ien. Hunter, who conducted one of our Divisions with most success and honor at the battle of Mauassas. This change indicates no suspicion of the pat riotism or persona! integrity of Fremont, but only that Hunter as a military man, better adapted to the position. Mor tifying as is this move. THE TRUE MAN nhiues forth in the following official an nouncement : Headquarters Western Depaitmett ) Springfield, Mo , Nov 2, 1861. j Soldiers of the Mississippi Army! Agreeally to orders received this day, j T' take leave of you. Although our army has been of sudden growth, we have grown up together, and I have become familiar with the brave and generous spirits which "you bring to the defense of your country, and which makes me anticipate fui you o brilliant career. Continue as you have began and give to uiy successor the same cordial and en thusiastic support with which you have encouraged me. Emulate the splendid example which you have before you, and let me remain as lam. proud of the noble army which 1 have thus far labored to bring together. Soldiers ! I regret to leave you, sincere ly. I thank you for the regard and con fidence you have invariably shown me. I deeply regret that I shall not have the hunor to lead you to the victory which you are just about to wiu, but [shall claim the right to share with you in the joy of every triumph, ani 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 he ouuld to pacify theui. To Gen. Hunter, he coufided 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 bis staff and his body guard to Pt. Louis. At the proper time, when the public attention may be called from more important poiuts, Gen Fremont will properly attend to his own vindication.— In the mean time, let him be assured that ho has lost no true friend—yet every such must hope that the impending bat tle (where Lyon fell, at or near Wiison's Greek) may prove that the President and Cabinet have not erred in judg* roent. BY LAST .\IGIITS MAIL. FORTRESS MONROE, NOV. 10, 1861. The gunboat Albatross, from the blockade on the North Carolina coast which arrived last evening, reports that on Wednesday, the 6th, she sighted a wreck about eight miles north of Rogue Inlet, N. C-, but the sea was so high she could not make her out, though a flag of truce was hoist ed on shore Next day, she stood ieagait?, when an other flag was hoisted. On communi cating, she learned that the wreck was the United States steam-transport Union, belonging to the fleet, loaded with horses and provisions, and that she went ashore on the Dight of Friday, the Ist inst. All hands were saved. When she struck, she was badly stove, with 4 ft. of water in her hold She was run square on 6hore, and broke in two abaft the smokestack Oapt. Garvin and eighty others were di vided in two parties, and sent to Fort Macon and Raleigh as prisonert. The beach was strewn with the cargo and dead horses. She had 67, all but 15 of which were killed before going ashore. The Rebel officers informed the officers of the Albatross that Capt. Garvin had said he feared the Winfield Scott, with two regiments, had foundered and goue down, because she was in company short ly before the Union struck, and suddenly disappeared. It was at night, and this conclusion is much doubted. The rebels reported also that two vessels of the fleet were ashore near Charleston, and others below Hat teras Noth'ng wa9 heard of the Ocean Express, or the names of any of the oth ers alleged to be lost. The Spaulding lias arrived from, Hat teras. Lieut. Lowry reports that on Wednesday morning lvst heavy firiug was heard south of that place, and news was received that the French war steamer Pronna was on Ocracoke Beach. Lieut Lowry, with the gunboat Underwriter, was dispatched to her. The sea was very high, and we could not get nearer than three miles. Lay there all night, making signals. In the morning, finding the Underwriter in a damaged condition, returned to hatteras. At 11 o'clock the same day, the French steamer was seen to blow up, with a loud explosion and dense smoke. It was sup posed she had been abandoned and blown up. This and another French war-steam er have been in the neighborhood some time, but have repelled ail intercourse with .our ships. Before the Spaulding left, General Williams received intelligence from the main shore that the Expedition had en tered Port Royal and captured the bat teries and Beaufort. It was reported through the same source that Mayflower and another ship belonging to the fleet were wrecked Nothing l as been heard from the fleet except the above. Nothing whatever has been received here concerning the the fighting at Port Royal, except the first report through Norfolk, that one gunboat was disabled by the rebel guns, and another aground in a critical situa tion. Excepting the wrecks, the belief is that the expedition is successful. The steamship James II Spaulding arrived from Ilatteras Inlet this moruiug with the 20th Indiaua Regiment. A deserter who reached the Inlet in a small boat, stated that Dews had been re ceived on main land of taking two Rebel forts at I'ort Royal, and the landing of a large Union force. Beaufort had also been taken by our troops. No particulars had arrived, but the main fact corresponds with the news re ceived a few hours siuee from Norfolk by a flag of truce. Great excitement pre vailed on the arrival of the news at Nor folk. From the same source we have a rumor that the railroad above Beaufort has fal len into the possession of our troops, with an immense quantity of stores. Five deserters, who reached Newport News this morning, state that the Reb els up James River are in consternation, and also brings the improbable rumor that our troops had advanced up the railroad as far as Charleston. The French frigate Calabria was burned to the water's edge, on Friday night, off Ilatteras. All hands were saved The Captain of the Uuited States gun buat Albatros reports that he discovered the Union ashore, on the 6th inst., about eight miles to the eastward of Rogue In let; but, it) consequence of the heavy weather, had no communication with the shore until the following day, when he landed with a flag of truce, and learned trom the Captain of a Rebel company the following particulars : The Union went ashore, or rather was run ashore in a sinking condition, on the Ist inst., and soon after broke in two in front of the smoke-stack. The crew. 73 in number, and 15 horses, were saved.— The men are prisoners at Fort Macon and Raleigh, N. C. Large quantities of stores were seen piled up on the beach. At the time of the disaster, the steamer Winfield Scott was in company with the Union, and the Captain of the latter ex pressed the opinion that his consort was lost, she having suddenlv disappeared Retirement Of Lieut. Gen-Scott We copy the amply sufficient reasons for the long expected withdrawal of WIN FIELD SCOTT from the post he has so well adorned, together with the testimonials cf the President and of the Cabinet to bis exalted merits. His retirement is the great event of the week. Born in 1786, G:n. Scott entered the , army about 1808, so that he has been for over half a century in bis country's most dangerous service His valor in tie War I of 1812, in the Black Hawk, Florida and Mexican wars —his success as peace maker on the North-Eastcrn frontier, aud with the exiled Cherokees —his aid in checking Nullification in 1831 —and his almost solitary faithfulness and forecast (among our high Officials at Washington) to and for the preservation of the Nation, before the incoming of the present Ad ministration—are matters of history. One of the darkest paces 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, whs 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 the Missouri Compromise, Bor der Ruffianism, Lecomptonism, Buchan ariism, and Secessionism, (all having one infernal end in view, the exteusion of the territory for humau oppression) —uoder which our land now bleeds at every pore. The Election of Gen. Scott, for Presi dent, would, iu all human probability, have crushed in the bud those enormities —our calamities. And yet —faithful to the last—the Old Ilero Pacificator has (like Aristides the Just) never ceased to wat-di over the nation with a maternal so licitude. His presence and his name were worth a thousand men in saving the Capitol wheu 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 he had long foreseen but which he in vain urged the late President to thwart in time. lie commits the Army to the charge of one in his opiuion capable of maintaining its interest. His noble heart throbs with patriotism to the last. lie leaves the stage of action with a military reputatiou surpassed by no living man. His fame is unsullied—his personal honor, uncloud ed. Worn out as he is, and suffering from age and severe infirmities, it is doubtful whether our countryman receive from him more of substantial benefits. But thank llcaven that he has lived, aud been spared to us so long ! May millions of youth be inspired to imitate his fidelity and unshaken zeal for the Right?—Lew islur<j Star & Chronicle. GEN SCOTT'S DECLINATION. Head Quarters of the Army, j Washington, I). C , Oct. 31, 1861 j Hon. S. CAMERON, Secretary of War. i Slit: 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 veriigo, 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 lagingin the Southern States of our so late prosperous and happy Union, that 1 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 lute 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 momeutous times, from the orders of a President who has treated me with distinguished kindness and cour tesy ; whom 1 know, upon much personal intercourse, to be patriotic, without sec tional partialities or prejudices—to be highly conscientious in the performance of every duty, and of uurivalled 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 hunor 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 circumstances 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. 1861, upon his own application to the President of the United States, Brevet Lieutenant-General Winfield Scott is or dered to be placed, and hereby is placed, upon the list of retired officers of the Army ot the United States, without re duction in his current pay, subsistance or allowances The Amfenfc'&b people Will hear with sadness and deep emotion, that Gen. Scott has withdrawn from the active control of the Ariny, while the President and Cabi net express their own aud the nation's sympathy in his personal affliction, and their profound sense of the important public services rendered by him to his country, during his long aod brilliant career, among which will ever be grate fully distinguished his faithful devotion to the Constitution, the Union and the Flag, wheu assailed by a parricidal re hellion. ABRAHAM LINCOLN. GEN. SCOTT'S RESPONSE. Gen. Scott arose and addressed the President and Cabinet, who had also risen, as follows : PRESIDENT —This honor overwhelms me- It overpays all services I have at tempted to render to my couutry. If 1 bad any claims befere, they are all oblit erated by this expression of approval by the President, with the unanimous sup port of the Cabinet. I know the President, aod this Cabi net, well. I know that the country has placed its interests, in this crisis, in safe keeping. Their counc Is are wise ; their labors are untiring, a? they are loyal; aud their course is the light one. Prcaident, you trust excuse me. lam unable to stand longer to give utterance to the feelings of gratitude which oppress uie. In my retirement, I shall other up my prayers to God, for this Administra tion. and for my country. I shall pray for it, with confidence in its success over its enemies, and that speedily. SEC. CAMERON'S TESTIMONIAL. The following is the icsponse of the Secretary of War to the letter of Gen. Scott : War Department, Washington, ") Nov. Ist, 1861 j GENERAL: It was my duty to lay be fore the President your letter of yester day, asking to be relieved under the re cent act of Congress. In separating from you I cannot refrain from expressing my deep regret that your health, shattered by long service and re peated wounds, received in your country's defence, should render it necessary for you to retire from your high position at this momentous period of our history. Although you are not to remain in active service, I yet hope that while I contmue in charge of the Department over which I now preside, I shall at all times be permuted to avail niyseif of the oeuefits of your counsels and sage experi ence. It has been uiy good fortune to enjoy a personal acqnaintance with you for over thirty years, and the pleasant relations of that long time have been greatly strengthened by your cordial and entire co-operation in all great questi JUS which have occupied the Department and convulsed the country for the last six months. To parting from you, 1 cordially ex press the hope that a merciful Providence which lias pro'ected you amidst so many trials, will improve your health and con tinue your life long after the people of the country shall have been restored to their former happiness and prosperity. 1 am, General, very sincerely your friend and servant, SIMON CAMERON, Sec'v of War. To Lieutenant General WINFIELD SCOTT. Scott's Successor. V\ itliout a dissenting voice in the Cab inet or elsewhere, the President on Fri day designated GEORGE B M'CLELLAN, Major General, as Chief Coruuiander of tlie Army of the Union. ll a accepted ihe post, in an order issued the evening of the same dav. May he so wisely con duct, and speedily and happily eonclude the M ar, that the distinction of Lieuten ant General—an honor heretofore con ferred only on the incomparable WASH INGTON, and the veteran SCOTT —may also worthily adorn the brow of the youthful M'CLELLAN ! FROM L.IEFT. CLAY, PHILADELPHIA, NOV. 4, 1861. DEAR SIR: Our detachmeut of "Pot ter County boys" arrived in the city all right "gay and happy," on Thursday eveniug at about 61 o'clock. As it was to late to go out to camp aod the men were without uuiforms, they staid all night at head quarters and Saturday morning they were uniformed, bu: owing to the rain and bad weather did not go to camp until Sunday moruing. They are all very pleasautly fixed and are much pleased with their uew position. They are considered very fine men and have all the e'ements of good soldiers in them and especially as riflemen, for which ser vice they are particularly -fitted. \\ e will uot leave ttie city for several weeks and meantime they will keep their friends posted with regjtrd to their wel fare &c. Part of the guns for our artil lery battery are now in the city and the rest will be here soon. I have sent you this as I know the interest taken in the men from Potter County bv all their friends and the desire which they have to hear of their welfare and condition.— Sergeant Wilsou will stay about a week in your vicinity and return to the city.— Hopiog you and all our friends iu Potter are well, &c I am yours &c. LT. CECIL CLAY. t for the JOUR NAL. The following Is (he list hf names of recruits for the 2nd Cotnpafij> ftiSe men, Capt. B. Brotrn, in Col. J. Ribitef Jones' Regiment: Jasper Nelson, Eulalia John Abbot, " Wm. Thornton, " D. A. Cole. Stewardson Samuel Scofield, Hebron Zalmon Buchauon, Oswa?o H. Han son, Roulette P. V. Green, " R. McCrakiu, Eulalia COURT PROCLAMATION. HERE AS the Hon. Robert G. White T ▼ President Judge, and the Hons. Joseph Mann and G. G. Colvin, Associate Judges m the Courts of Oyer k Terminer and General Jail Delivery, Quarter Sesgious of the Peace, Orphans' Court and Court of Common Pleas for the County of Potter, have issued their precept, bearing date the seventh day of January, in the year of our Lord one thou sand eight hundred and sixty-one, and to me directed,for holding a Court of Oyer and Term iner and General Jail Delivery, Quarter Ses sions of the Peace. Orphans' Court, and Court of Common Prea?, In the Borough of Couder sport, on MONDAY, the 23rd day of Dec. next, and to continue one week : Notice is therefore hereby given to the Cor oners, Justices of the Peaca and Constables within the county, that they be then and there in their proper persons, at 10 o'clock A. M. of said day, With their roßs, records, inquisi tions. examinations, and other remembrances, to do those things which to their offices ap pertain to be done. And those who are bound by their recognizances to prosecute against the prisoners that are or shall he in Ihe jail of said county of Potter, are to be then and there to prosecute against them as will be just. Dated at Cori>ERSPORT, Nov. 12, >Bt>l, and ' the 84lh year of the Indcpi udence of the United States of America. WM. F. BURT, Sheriff. r r HE NEW YORK TRIBUNE. NEW VOLUME. On the seventh of September, 1861, the New York WEEKLY TRfBUN E commenced the twenty-first year of its existence ; the DAILY TRIBUNE being some months older and the SE.MI-W EEKLY TRI BUN Esuroewhatycmnger. For fnore than twenty yeu*s r this journal has labored in what its conductors Fate fell to !:-* the cause of humanity. Justice and Freedom, eudeavoring to meliorate the conditio*? of the oppressed and unfortunate, to honor and etf i courage useful exertion in whatever sphere. . and to promote by ail means the moral. inteE ; lectual, and material advancement of our country. It has aimed to he right rather than popular, and to espouse and commend to-day the truth that others may not be will ing to accept till to-morrow. In pursoing this course, mistakes have doubtless been , made and faults committed, hut. have in all I things incited our readers to think and judge for themselves rather than adopt blindly our' own or others' conclusions, we believe we | may fairly claim for this journal the credit of: having qualified its readers to detect and ex- j pose even its errors. To envelope the minds of the young by the most general, thorough j and practical Education, and to encourage j and stimulate Productive Industry through! free {fronts ot Public Lands to actual settlers j and cultivators, as also the protection of im-' mature or peculiarly exposed branches from too powerful foreign competition, are among the aims to which this journal has adhered I through good and evil report, and which it' steadfastly commends to American patriotism and philanthropy. As to the Civil War now devastating our; country we hold it to have originated in a ! Rebellion more wanton, than wu3 ever before known—a "Rebellion in, the interest of the few against the many—a j Rebellion designed to raise higher the walls of caste and tighten the chains of oppression. Having done all we could without a surreu- I der of principle to avoid this War, and wit-' nesstd the forbearance, meekness and long suffering with which the Federal Government sought to avert its horrors, we hold it our clear duty, with that of every other citizen, to stand by the nation and its fairly chosen rulers, and to second with all our energies; their efforts to uphold the Union, the Consti tution and the supremacy of the laws. And. though the Rebellion has become, through usurpation, deception terrorism, and spoila tion, fearfully strong, wt believe the Ameri can Republic far stronger, and that the unan imous, earnest efforts of loyal hearts and ! hands will insure its overthrow. But on all questions affecting the objects, the scope and , duration of this most extraordinary contest, we defer to those whom the American Peo ple have clothed with authority, holding uni ty of purpose and of action indispensable in so grave an emergency. In a crisis like the present our columns must oe largely engrossed with the current history of the War for the Union, and with elucidations of its more striking incidents We shall not however remit that attention to Literature, to Foreign Affairs, to Agricultural Progress, to Crops. Markets, 4c., 4c., which has, already we trust, won for THE TRIBUNE an honorable position among its cotempora ries. Our object is and shall be to produce a comprehensive newspaper, from which a care ful reader may glean a vivid and faithful his tory of the times, not merely in the domain of Action but in that of Opinion also. As our tacilities for acquiring information increase with years, we trust that an improvement in the contents of our journal is perceptible, and that, in the variety and fullness of intelligence afforded, we may still hope to "make each day a critic on the last." In this hope we so licit a continuance of the generous measure of patroncge hitherto accorded to our jour nal. TERMS. DAILY TRIBCKK issues per annum) $6. SEMI-WEEKLY (I©4 issues per annum) $3. WEEKLY [s*2 issues per annum) $2. To CLUKS— Semi- Weekly : Two copies for §." ; five for ten to one address for I*2©; and an v larger number at the latter rate. For a Club of twenty an extra copy will be sent For a club of forty we send THE DAILY TRIBUNE gratis one year. Weekly: Three copies for $5 j eight cop ies for Sid; and any larger number at the rate of $1,20 ; each per annum, the paper being addressed to each subscriber. To clubs of Twent}' we send an extra copy. Twenty copies to one address for with one extra to him who sends us the club. For each club of One Hundred THE DAILY TRIBUNE will be sent gratis for one year. When drafts can be procured it is much safer than to remit Bank Bills. The name of the Post Offico and State should in all ca ses be plainly written. Payment always in advance. Address THE TRIBUTE, No. 154 Nassau st, Ne*** York. BUSINESS CARDS. JOHN S. INIAN^ 3 "^" ATTORNFT AND BOT'NSELLOR AT LAW Coudersport, Pa., tviil atlehu the several Courts in Potter and M'Kean Counties, AH business entrusted in his care will receiv prompt attention. Office corner of WEST and Third streets. ARTHUR G. OLMSTED, ATTORNEY k COUNSELLOR AT LAW Coudersport, Pa., will attend to ALF ITFSINE entrusted to bis care, with promptnes NN,J fidt'ity. Office on Soih-west corner of MAIN and Fourth streets. ISAAC BENSON. ATTORNEY AT LAW, Coudersport, Pa., will attend to all business entrusted to him, WITH care AQD promptness. Office on Second IT ( near the Allegheny Bridge. ' r. W. KNOX, ~ ' ATTORNEY AT LAW, Coudersport, PA. T WILL ' ! regularly attend the Courts in Potter' AND , the adjoining Counties. O. T. ELLISON, ;! PRACTICING PHYSICIAN, Coudersport, P a j respectfully informs the citizens of the VID lage find vicinity that he will promply re spond to all calls for professional services Office on Main st., in building formerly cupied by C. W. Ellis, Esq. C. S. & E. A. JONES, " ! > DEALER'S IN DRUGS, MEDICINES, PATXT& Oils, Fancy Articles, Stationery, Dry Good; Groceries, kc., Main St., Coudersport. PA.. D. E. OLMSTED, I! DEALER IN DRY GOODS, READY-MAFT* Clothing, Crockery, Groceries, &c., M*ia t. r 1 Goudersport, Pa. M. W. MANN, , DEALER IN ROOKS <FC STATIONERY, MAG. AZINES and Music, N. W. comer of MAIN and Third sts., Coudersport, Pa. CO (J DE RSPORTIIOTEL, ' P. F. GLASSMIRE, Proprietor, Corner of Main and Second Streets, Coudersport Pot ter Co., Pa. L. BIRD, | SURVEYOR, CONVEYANCER, &c., BROOK LAND, Pa., (formerly Cushiugville.) Office | in his Store building. MA RK~GILLON, ~ TAlLOß— nearly opposite the Court House will make all clothes intrusted to M j the latest and best styles —Prices to sail the times. — Give him a call. 13.41 ANDREW BANBERG & BRO'sT TANNERS AND CURRIERS.— Hides tanned oi> THE shares, in the best manner. Tan nery on the east sif?e of Allegany river. I Coaiderspert, Potter ewn'T, Pa. —-JV 17,'61 j H. J. OLMSTED. s. . KKLL*. OLMSTED AC KELLY, DEALER IN STOWED, TIN & SHEET IRON WARE, Main St.. nearly opposite the Court House, Coudersport, Pa. Tin and Sheet Iron Ware made to order, in good style, oa short notice. EZRA STARKWEATHER, . BLACKSMITH, would inform his former tomers and lire public generally that he has reestablished a shop in the building form erly occupied by Benj. Rennets it Courier*-* i port, where be will be pleased fo do AIL kinds of BlacKsmithing on the most rtnsOTl ; able terms. Lumber, Shingles, and all kinds of Produce taken in exchange tor I work. 12:34 LUCJEN BIRD, 1 DEALER in PROVISIONS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, DRY GOODS, Also, Has been so fortunate as to secure the servi ! ces of TIIOMAS J. BAKER, who is making land mending Hoots and SILOC* in Lis own unexceptionable style, with GOOD STOCK, have concluded to sell onlv for READY PAY, from October 1, 1861. ill buy Ashes,Hides, Pelts, and some ! Grains. iu Brookland, (formerly Cushiogville.) i Sept., 1861 f THE POTTER JOURNAL PUBLISHED BY JI. W. YlcAlarney, Proprietor- SI CO PIL YEAR, INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE. *•*■* Devoted to the cause of Republicanism, the interests 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. ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the following rates, except where special bargains are made. 1 Square [lO lines] 1 insertion, - - - 50 I " " 3 " $1 50 Each subsequent insertionlessthan 13, 25 I Square three months, ------- 250 I "six " ....... 400 I " nine " ------- 650 I " one year, ------- t> 00 I Column six months, - -- -- -- 20 00 \ " " " 10 00 | " " " 700 I " per year. - -- -- -- - 40 00 $ " "" " 20 00 Administrator's or Executor's Notice, 200 Business Card.*, 8 lines or less, per year 5 00 Special and Editorial Notices, per line, 10 GFCG-ALL transienr. advertisements must be paid in advance, and no notice will be taken of advertisements from a distance, unless they are accompanied by the money or satisfactory reference. WATBlanks, and Job Work of all kinds, at tended to promptly and faithfully. " THE UNION " AIICII STREET, ABOVE THIRD, Philadelphia. UPTON S. NEWCOMER, Proprietor. 86G~TH?3 Hotel is central, convenient by Passenger cars to all parts of the city, and in every particular adapted to the wants of the business public. Administrator's Notice. NOTIOP] is hereby given that letters of ad ministration on the estate of BENJ. T. HOXIE, late of Sweden township, Potter Co., dee'd, have been granted to the subscriber by the Register of Potter county, to whom all debts due to said estate and claims against the same, must be presented for settlement or payment. J. W. BIRD, Adr. Sweden. Sept. 2. 19*1. 9t
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