THE, JOURNAL. Coudersport, Pa. • WetPaesday. Nov. 27,186 i 11. W. McALARNEY, Enzroa.- "•IINION." stlome , of the Democratic papers are taking-a sure means of disgusting all Re- , pabliews with any future attempts to form "Union tickets" in this State. The, Philadelphia North Anzei•icau publishes and comments upon a calculation that is "going the rounds" of the Democratic press, in which a fain of 44,000 for the Democratio party 'at the late election 'is claimed in the counties of Allegany, Bed ford,' Berke, 'Clarion ! Cumberland, Fay ette,' Greene, La'nsaw, Ithiladelphia, Somerset, Wayne find York. Itthe suspicion and indication that this dirty game of deception was to be played (as has bien custoinnry) after the election which induCed - many of the Republicans to alattion their Prat desire to elect the! - I "Union" nominee , and the Continuation i of their suspicions will pravent any num. bar ! - of them from eing induced ' again tul l i such a display of ID gnaniiiiity in counties I where i t ßepublica Lomivation is almost 1 equiialent to an el t :ction. And as tuizlit have been expected from the course the Republicans genernllypursued we are note; in a minority in the Rouse of Represeu- 1 ittitres--last year,l being largely in the i Inujonty. • —Well} -Republicans—those 1 who were so anxious that Democratic' Union men should have _offices—do you I see how your heneSty and your desire to - make the election a unanim4us endorse. .".Thment of the Government is considered by the men to 'whom 'you have all too gen erously extended the hand of brother and helped out of the Mire of political defeat i We •never thought a Democrat need sit cissarily 'be a secessionist and' traitor i because John C. BreCkiuridge and the' rest of the vile crew who manage South ern politics were; vet,we thought it would be as RepubliCans find it ; of course the exforience of three-score and ten was nod enre, but judging the future by what wej bad react of the past, we presumed 'upon stating what we thought must inevitably - follow, and follow it did, with even less ,generosity and more virulence than we had expected. We do not believe any man van bo made truly loyal by bribes either of position or treasure; and we do so t. believe that it was necessary to bribe Democrats to be loyal—we are certain it . was not in this county. Therefore, we .• could not see the need of this union. • Of course, a united voice on. all State mat . sma is just now-desired in the North, and • was then; but how the giving of office to out political opponents was to do it, we eauld not see 'then, nor do we yet see it. We are certain of seeing this much, that this movement and the course tae Ded u i• eatio press have taken since the Election has; served to disgost the. 13epublicans merit than ever with all pretended Union 'tickets. We hear some of our friends in this county think they were fooled 11." e don't wonder. - But, it was none of ou't • choosing that they were "fooled," we did all we could to cunvinCe them of their mistake before the Election, and we are only glad that they have at last made the discovery for themselves. Let them re ,member this when another• sciseme of a - like kind is started. But, "ciperienee is a good teacher." • , Ict HOUSES.—We cannot see a good 7eSlOll why such a useful commodity aN iee is.not kept more generally among oar friends in the country than it is. Tile greatest trouble no doubt is in the fact that many of the ice-houses built du not 'keep ice. The 'editor of the itnierieau Agriculturist. says, " Muses fur the keen- Ing of ice can be built, and where the lux -toy of lee in suunner is once enjoyed. it will not be.readilygiven up. If no bet- ter structure can be (reefed, an ice room in one corner of the wood house, or any .abed whore room can be spared. The iaortb.east corner is best. Seta row of - upright posts one foot from the ioncr sides of a'building, and two rows of posts :a foot apart, for the other two sides of the .room ; make the enclosure say eight or tea feet square.' Cover these with rougli 'boards or slabs, and fill the space between - .with spent tan bark. Lay down a loose cos, and cover a foot deep with straw. When ice ie formed, select that which is pure, clear, and hard, cut it into pieces of ctuivenient size, and pack it closely in the room. Leave six inches space be tween the ice and the side of the room, and fill this with saw-dust. Also cover with saw-dust a foot thick, and fill up to she roof with straw. Packed in this way, ice enough to supply a family of average site haisbeen kept safely, the Felisoll thro.' sumps = OF WAR w o w: The grata review _near Washtngton which took pt: en on Wetingsday of last Meek, was witt:tessed by .Itout 20,000 to' 3 , 0,000 spectators. The 'on m tegate nu: her of the soldiers under. arms Wits be tween 60,000 and 70,000, all well 'quip ped, thoroughly disciplined, rigotous health and excellent spirits. From Aceoinse County, Eastern Yin. ginis, we .her that 3,000 Rebels who had been in ciunn near Drutumotalstown hare disband,d. Two regint huts of Geornia.andSofith Carolina troop who had been intreticiicd at Roanoke I+trid, at the mouth of Al boznarle Sound 40 miles nortli oft Cape Hatteras, liavit abandoned their and destroyedl their works, • A CO,nvent on of Delegates represent ing forty•Re ounties,of North Carolina, has declared - Provisional Government, and has entirely repudiated the secession act of .the State reaffirming her loyalty and devotion ko the Constitution of the ' United States! Gen. Ilunt wand of the Gen. Ila!leek r has surrendered thecoin- Western Departuteat to according: to the oesv Depariteerits_ publishedo a rangetuciit o fen• days sine .Jeff. Davis pion to the I has issued hid proidama tebel Congress. flc.: says the Federal t cops have as yet done 'not h avy Las not dune very much. have forgotten that Port ttcras belongs to kis court- inn and the Ile 'appetc-6 t Royal and 11 try. The Message is very, littleiroore than a string of falsehood andinistepre sentations, b • ntich he hopes tó 'delude the people f . thn South and Foreign countries. , It is state., on what appears to be good authority, that the rebels have at Manas sas several thoroughly artued and equip ' ped corripanles of n t egroes, and that throughout the South • they are pressed into the serVice Of the rebellion in great numbers. l l . 1 - The ,Ric i mond papers acknowledge that the small-pox, typhoid:fever, and black nieasli are making frightful'havcc 'among the liebel troop's in Kentuelry.i . At the arnual civic banquet given 10 the Lord Myor of London, our 3..liniSte'r. ,: i Mr. Adams responded to the toast in honor;Trtii foreign Ministers. llis re mark's .were characterized by cordiality and gobd fe ling toward En r i , land. He Idid not tuu h the grat subjekt of the re- I hellion, - W i t, merely made ,ti pleasant I speech, calculated to smooth the ruffled Ifeelings of Englishmen who read and be -1 sieve the leilders in the London Times. It must be regarded as a judicious and 1 unexeeptini able after-dinnerafffiir; where ' in topics ofl difficulty or too deep gravity i were skillfully avoided. The English ---.. I,,papers speak highly of it. —The news of the past week are gen erally unimportant, abOundit:g in all kinds lof euntradibtory rumors, and 'we do not deem it belt:to give anything bu t t what has some show of reliability. ' ' ' Ile.„Con r Lnef.s meets on 310ni14. The Piesidentsl3lessage is anxiously, looked tot by all. 1 • Stel — Tha to-inurrow itiltplzivin ,, Services will be held • . at 11 o clock, in the PreAyte• 11. Sennett' by the 11. v. 11 11. Tian - Churc: LY 31 AN WrscosiN..— The election returns from iVise l onsin are finally received show• ino• the elktion of L. I'. Harvey, the Re. po r hhean ca ndidate fur Governor, and the whole Re l oublican ticket by majorities ranginn. frion 5,000 to 7.000 Tho vote was 60,600 less than last year, else our majority 'Would have been equal to the vote of th t year. • B^ tva . the 10th ered by t wiles iron The (Aunt , notified u, the invad thought t a night al of Havana we: learn that on nss. 1.500 Reb.l. were d6euv. to Uniwt .patrol Aunt twenty the fort int•S .nta ander uf tile, fleet was at once this, arid he directly shelled N uff, with much !uSs. It is lc object of this moveMent was ack on Cul. Wilson'scathn. The \V a circular the loyal draw age The real has wade which tu: with mor! ar Department is aboUt issuing addressed to the Governors of states requesting them to with .ts for'the purchase of arms.— o for this is, the Government arrangements for such supplies be needed, from time to time, expedition. Gwiu. Benham, and Brent, of Messrs' Califurni by order i corunlitte; were re•arreated at New York, if the Secreiary of State, and • to Fort Lafayette, whence, it hey were to be taken to Fort is said, r. Water]. FlRANoisco.'Novetuber:l4.---,The privateer selooner Neva, frau China, has been seized hereby Captain Pease, of rev. enue cutter Mary. • . It is r.ruored that Senator Bright, of Indiana, las joinedflte _Confederates, and is a Brig: dier General. . . Tb following forms of petitions we take from the Miner's J 0431161, pUb. 1i; `.e3Poitsville 7 Pa. and it issuggeit ed thatiither this or one prepare'd in, this minuty hould Ile immediately circulated The year oljtibitee is again dawning . t, PROELAIII LIBERTY • Ttcr baghnat -the I.aral as , a Military Necessity. To 14. RonorOle Inc Senate and House of Rcp menu:Ureairi;Congeees Aiscrabled : . We, the Undersigned, citizens- of Pot• ter County mid 'State Of I'etins4ania. respectfully submit : That as the pres ent formidable rebellion arainst the"GeM. oral Doveratuent'manifestly,lindS its -*int and flo-trishutent it: the systtpin of chat telsiavery at the South ; as the leading conspirators ale slarchoide.rs, who consti lute lan oligarchy'avowedly hostile to ail 1 freel institutions; and. as, in the nature of things, no- tmlid peace can be maintain. ed While the Cause of .this•treasonable to volt iis permitted to exist ; your honor., ble body-is =urgently implored to lose ;no time tit enacting, under, the war prityer. the total : abolition of slavery throughout the !cotutry—rliberating unconditionally the Slaves of all who are rebels; antral lowing fur theetnancipated slaves of such as.afe loyal to.the government a fair pe cuniary award ; appropriating , the proceeds of the sales of the pubLe .innds for sitid purpose, ps a :conciliatory - Measure, and to fircititate an amicable adjustnteut of dilli• It . ulties; and thus to intng the-war to a speedy. and beneficent tertnittatioJ, and indissolubly to unite all sections, and all interests of OK, clitottry upon the endur ing basis of Universal Freedom. PETITION FOR TUE WOMEN. We, the-women of Pennsylvania, the mother's, wives, sisters, and daughters of those who go forth in their country's de fence believing that the abolition of sia veil/ would be; the means of bringing this grevious war to a speedy and honorable closn, do, - byMir love for our country, and for lhose whOlgo forth to fight 'its baffles ; as *ell as by bur love of liberty for *lair selv!,es and for all, earnestly entreat Your. houbrabie bcidy to enact a law proclaim inithe freedom of the slaves, providing compensation, for those who to . belong Union men. And we_will ever pray,;&c: SICKNESS AND MORTALITY IN THE FRENCH ARMY IN THE CRIMEAN WAtt —Dr. G. Serive, Surgeon General of, the French army in. the Crimea, in his final report; said that tke Crimean war-lasted, without any intermission, summer and winter, for . twenty.tOur months. The to. tal tiuttiber of Fr'anch troops. sent to the EaSt at different timesyamounted 10309,- 268 men, of whom 200.000 entered: the ambulances ttr.id hospitals to receive Med ical aid-50;000 for wounds, and 150;000 for,diseases of various •kinds. The total mortality was •60,229, or 221, oer cent.; of these 16 3 320 died of wounds, and tiear ly 53,000 from diseases—more than three times as many by diseases; s from wounds: Off ordinary wounds, 2,185 ; gunshot wonnds, 22.891; ;rust bitten, 3.472; fever, 3,840 ; eholeta, 3.1014 scurvy, 17:576 ; feverish, 63,124; vehereal, 241 itch, The mortality from J curvy was fearful ; also from frostbites. 'General William IL . Reim, Surveyor General of this State, wil!, it is said, re• sign his office in order to accent a Mili tary position, Ile served as a Brigadier. General of Pennsylvania Volunteers, „ in :the three months' campaign and is a Ma le and experienced soldier. The State viii loite a valuable civil ',dicer by his rusig. nation. The Governor will have to ap !Mint his successor, ta'hol.l the office um. til.the next gen2ral election. Sena' or Si nnions of Rhode Island has purchased. a sehoorer, ai:d ptupuses to nrakc a vo)a ,, e to the new port on the Southern Coast w:th a cargo . of dr:sin:We articles which lie intends to thsposu of to the loyal men of that vicinity, return. itig t with a load of cotton. If this is suc cessful other voyages similar, will be un d'ertakeo.7—.N: Y. Tribune. 13osTns, Nov. 14.—Ott the person of Junks Brown, Who was'arrted here as a4raitor, was found a Ititter front L. Yancy, in Enitln»ti,lto his son in lainua, in which he spealis disconrai l iogly i of the prOsPects of a recognition of time rebels by .he European powers. _Es-Senator G win Calhoun Bun. hato of Califutnia, and Capt Brant, fur. taerly of the *tole Net vice. were ar rOsperl by Gen. Suniner, on their way front CaliThrnia. upoo.:itispieion of being about to go to Europe in behalf of the. rebels. They 'hare been sent to Fort Morgan, Bo tun. ` • Benjamin Stark has been appOintEd fiew Oregon to fill the vacancy' in the Senate occasioned by .the 'death of Col, Baker. Stark is a "Peace"" deoMerat. which weans in plain English a aqiurtion ist. The collector at Bunton, (and probably other collecto,s,) has received instruc tions from the Treasury Departmetit to stop the ' exportation of saltpetre and pin : powder., Major-Geo. 1-lallUck is appointed to the Department of the West,,ineludina 31is. 'ours and • other purt;ons. of the depart pleat, lately under the euumaud of Gen. Gz ewont. The rebel less- in the:enKagement at Ft. Walker is stated the papers of tiharlet•ton, and Savannah aC from 50 to 100 killed and wounded.. 1 • Got Mulligan met %vitt; a, brilliant re' 'caption at Chicago, upon his .return to that cisr. . , I McClellan:_..'.l '• • -,`,,,,,,, Weliave heard many i inquiries - made, how it Was tlfat !General IVlCOliflatt' b+: came ilti:Caiiituatide!::in-Oblef *mit 'the vasiguat:ion of:Gcrt.' 'Seat' froletictiitser-. L : -- ..., vice; 1 tt,occiirreti. in tlii,S wise, r' At-„the tititict of thenrebellitiu?!•We .:50::)iut .- tie; Major Geneials, 'Winfield Scottqintr,Da . : rid "Twi'ggs, the former of whotn.?4:.vir tue of his aenioriill. Was the. Cominander bi Chief. The title of Lieuteraist': Gen eral, coeferred. upon Scott. hy„Con,,,oress, Icare liiiii no 'addititlinill:Ciiiiiniatid, 'Atilt. , : crease of dignity and ;,higher pay:and:l . m thiliS' Were attaelled - to it -; He 2 tins - - th zti ''OlileSt'Majoi: General . Wand ` as . such - w 1 the Ciiinkander-in-Chief of oar fOrcesl Ttriggs,' on account of Li t t defectiou to the rout ti r was disitiiSsed froie.the army.,; Ar newliatch of Major Generals were createl shortly lifter the war broke Nita , tiOnsisting of 31cCiellan, Fremont, ;,Dix atid.l3auks . Of thee MeClAan's ',co:mist - 4151i was first.issned, - which made. him the;ohles Major General, next to , 'Septt.• and Cotm fnander:;in-Dhiid Upon his .retiracy. • Mari McClellan never, resigned, but 'ountinuedl iu the regular service, he ;could hardly ,have been higher than • Major, and prutiL ably not higher than _Captain... His re i , signatiUn- was lucky for, him, for it gave him a chance to conic in ahead of• : !Wool. Hammy: l ll outer !aud all the old Brigadier Generals who - e been in. the service • i for thirty or',. forty yeers. .. . !.. •-•• ': . . tittE,; II isTonli In the summer of 1798, a young:man Cori-, netted !with the theatre at Philadelphia lon a. singer, wa:3,about to reeeirea benefit ion certain ,Aluattlay - eiqraing. On the SaturtEtv afterntion, previous he called on. Joseph Hopkins', a risiet: young-lawyer, tweitiyinglit years of age, 'with Whom he had rote to eciltiol when both. he both, The actor said he ;had but; twenty buses !takeii, and his ‘iierielit7 wouldjbe a lows unless could get a Patriot:a song, writ !ten to ithe "Pre i sident's March," 'then ia popular air. The pcetS of the theatrical corns had tried their-hand; but tvere sat isfied that no words cutdd betnatle,to'sult I twit.; air. Hopkins proillised make _the lattemPt. At that time there *as .a great idiscasSion in 'the country as to the poliCy of titerica join!ng either France or E.g.- hind, the war then ‘l'Mteti betWeemthoSe. two! nations, add party spirit run very. JlopkinS endt j ztvored to write. a !song that should 'be independent of add Apia the interests, passions- and puliCy of. both -,belligerants, land look and feel exelui,i‘tl , . for Me honor and light's. IHe oillite Bail Columbia.. It' was _ail flounced on Monday ; morning, and die [theatre was- crowded to . eseess, and continued during the, season, the song being encored and repeated many. thOtts Leach night,' the audience in tbe churn's. ,It was also Sung at nights, io ;ims:t reels, by large assemblies of citizens, including members olCongress, and bas now become a oationid song. A INV EDD I N G PARTY Passed threugit Elddra a few days sinee, which never' had its prototype in the I whole train . of Fly= tnen's,devotees. The. . following itetni, in regard to this pccaltar couple sill • , . ; , ;. &cry 60e that '•titatrottotitat sween , -, were:never [masa - red : out on `so si6all . a scAe b.2fore. Their; respective-ages tire '2l l and 20 years. Thetr respectiive arc about 65 and 33 ipotiuds: Their•l're sketive hehzlits, thr6e feet five incli , e's, [cut eleven re,4ltes. the gentle man is a brother nfsitlie eelebrated.tien. Nuri% TO3l Titumn"r; great -rival. The lady is known as the r airy Qtteen,• for : Overly Miss SARA It 1 1 3Y.LTPN. The happy pair.Wer i e on their way to ;be li.tle lady's home iron their bridal :trip Ito Nia,ara T#E Springfield (31o.;) correspondent of the St. Luis Democrat, writes : - H Nitine\ - „ug iitn , le.handed fights occurred unTriday eveiling,l on the ontsliiitsi of the eity, between pursued and pursuers, the history of Which will, probably, never be knoNrn. Dead , bodies are still' evlery now ;and then found in out of the way places ,on the prairie, or in the Woods suf. roUnding the city.i Yesterday,' a,, Most iMpressive tablpazt des snorts was diseou... ereihon the pritirie,'ilbour, three miles ikon toisii. One of Major White's men liad,l it iWuld scent,-had a mortal ,cOnflict. With tWo 'of the enemy. A!t :three of them' were-lying dead uu ,the ground. One 'of, the rebels was completely piereed, through tl e.! body by the Sabre of the dragoon,: who! himself was - , O•idently 'killed Liii a shot from the revolver of his-, antagonist. The,' other is..bel bad probably been - Shot . bY the dragoon befi, l )re i Ire encounter With ire foe dispatched by the sabre. , Then: tl ei- all three laid friends and fne, in cosn proximity to- one anothertheldra uooh still glintly fillOsping the sabre; fast it the body of his:foe, who in return, wa; 4 firmly clinuirig - fi:i his rOotrer. pointed tOtriirci the drau,oon,, whose breaSt had' re ceii4ed one of its baliii. .' . . .. . t '1 MEMBERSOF etiNGWESs iN THE M i nty. '.4—Among the .members 0 the present I Oongress now in the activei service of the United States against the robels, Me Hon. John H ,Xcelearnand.' and: Hon Owen toiiejov, of Illinois;' Icellikgg, q•.micia. :an; genator Wils'on, of - Massachusetts ; Senator Sherman, of Ohio ;11L - .M.J.John S. Plielps of MisSouri; Hon. James S. 4 . atill:- - son. of Kentucky; Hon. 41cKee Dunn, i,f :Indiana; Senator Lane; 4 Kan: 1)4, and Edward NlePlierim, ,of • . !:R.ennsyliania. 'Col. Curtio,lOf 'lowa, resigned his seat to , .. ~. l'ace,ept. • the . appiontment 1. '4 :, Brigadier Gneral. ' . i , . i, ,: , • 1 ,. , , The rumor that counterfeit Treariury 'notes ,have nut in cirinilatiort . j i ,is set 'at rest bY an emphatic denial. i Treasury tre a sury DepartMent. 1 -- I IMMI --;...Cost,:jor I ha i 4.l4e ,. Rattlel - . - - - - I .'lie Wabash during"-the!entiiii notiOn,.9o l / 5 1nitli s , Wine all 8;-.9,-19 ,4 aWd 11*.inch eliells,,l wit* the,excePtiOn Of a few . .rifled Cannon pr leetilfe of a new tyit, tern, 'and ,iirhiCit w - eie !used simply a s a' tnetrer'of eipeilinen - .- The .949 u! canna 6r4-1001:alloijs, the, Biencille'lB - 5,. and the'iverale Of !the linnboata,and the other" smaller sizik tra y pr i plialiki , bc Bei down ut 1.50 each. , I T ter?lwer e ,,iu ail, p ves sels engaged, 11 our tide, - and probably front all Of th , in were tired not fur frow 3,500. silk Said shk.il at ate tarsi funs. \Talker std Beaurermrd, the fOur-gun bat teffetfitt he thiCerstenittem 1 -:''. The average cost 1 , 4 each -shot,Teekon ing shell,lttnitid- sh t', and •rifled Cannon projectiles:Of Peculiar make, and itaking into account the - value : of the powder,used to fire theiti; they - sel set down at, about ,- Thus th "bur ,ed'powder intlibroken shell; iron ;of the ,battle :of Port Royal may be set de ;a anhaving cost.the coup-. try not le4t-t au §*48;000. Reconing, t i, then, saga the Need York. Triburta., a few items of this attlei.' beginning with the immense cost of this fleet, .which tins beeo preparing sir e Angtist last, - the pay of the soldiers, Lac vu tie of their ftital„ and the expeti'At the two loot. ye?.sCh4 on a, very inotferat• - sca c;.. the entire, cost' is about is follows;: : • • .„ Rent of the vessels u to,this time. j : - say. • - „ $1,p00,000. Pay Of thepoltßers,,,,tc„ - u,p, to this time . . 2! • • .630,000 Palle of canoes consumed np to !• this tim`4 .- 2 20 . 000 Value -of clOthing .want out tip to , ; . this time ' • I 165,000 Value of powdti• tied • ; 23,000 Value of the• (.overt or arid Prer less. lost! the i C,ttallue scale. $30,000, Total Col. 1 aker—Altnast a Praph.Pes - . When . IliellaineOted Cul. E. I). Baker was in CUngriess, ii a debate in Piauilit.' tee of the. .% . Itole, he was •assailed as a : 1 foreimier'by titir; Venable, of North Car - • - ulina, a pen l nicrate partizail. Below is the teplyiwhileh : he made at theititiat, ,n whiCh.l,4setims to haVe f , /teSlNitiiM j ,eti the i I , present ifnhappy Conflict n which the euutitry ; is igligeld, as well as .his own . e i .: brave defenc of his country and; her Con • . ! I. . . stitution,land fiat The extract will Le read w.ith iiiterestltty,:minS of his friends and admirer:4: - 1 :' ' I Italie. ba}ed iniy bosma to the' battle on the Northweg i-ii frontier in Mi.: S oath and on the Southwestern frontier in my manhood., I hate earned sonletihat of the good will' . al my eountrY.i In the cunneils:bf lily State for a pe6.,1 'of ten consecutive rears and in her set;t lee here, my constituentsrlave -confided in my - de- 1 lotion to ilifir in ere!sts and Or: attach,' ment to' the Way . -: I have iiiiiy to' sav,: that if the:time bpd come. When dis iiniun should rul m the, imur, arid discord is to reign suPree, IShall again be read; to give thees. blood in my veins to'my u e E country's use. I . Shall be prepared to meet ail an agjonits . . i with lance', in rest. io do battle inleVery lain) in delenAi of the Constitiitioof My eMintrv, wliielt I have sworn titsu port to the last extremity. against•dist nioni -t' and„ll its enmities.. whether of the South or . •tile'Nol'tb7-4 ,, i :, meet them . very Where, at all tithes, with speech diluted, with word or blow, until though or I beim!: shall be mine rioliWiler; . n , . „._ .” .. State oFts.anawba• Pksb aril gazelle says .that trig ilre t stern iVirginia have, with IFunanimity, Noted; io favor of as o• nets State, to he called ITreat the tone' of th'e. press, ft thy leek furtver!l re.* new erity when they.aie tie longer the ild e ff ete awittivriuent a W atever may be : said of Ay of H tlie movement at l'th6 there are g,reve•daubts of its sere is no question:6'a,, they er and more cheopfy 7..i,irerneal have !been. The#,cari h.+ off; •esenCes, and institute . more I Siiiiiiler.forms. :Being. a;, to peolle, I they'. can - leg.klate raeturily.' Th.ere 'wl, be less interests - tirae. there'has been,. 16Veryl 'question, thit boit• of Williboctuuvecroniof.the way; fof Coiarse,le a free state.. Th e haru.y cogent shaft& slight. Of slavery avuonathein„ isill.be. to "east as an siPte a diSww.,:k 00, l leit' "sieuce is. destroyed, is begulti. tits-' a free,'" in state. Kanawha has inlirig,he efore' her, and isuetbez dtieado iss .nor pt she sits s queen on the , in tile midst of her sisters, ferutvianit happy. . : 0 t'LlinDik: to pat the 'testi pis til temtiou; met -Ott tile: Nth this budY ss i tilfr depend giteatly. pco.4perity Of the Lefantrciiitit.; , . The Late Tie The ! Plc people,i4 remarkable, being set, o 'Kanawha. we infer tb era of *pi t ; -tied Mil to Riehmtid. the pOpri time-4nd Wisdoni.+l will be!bet than tIJ4-11 many ;nxet• modern mogencoo. Wore "416 and Ole 's), contention fur it OHL sprink,iing permitted If theiy' before j it dependent prospept.k% will nd!,p tuountitin: , fre..l)).(ls The: Cu ernmekit inst. the fi*tir% ruouwealtl The St , te will pay 27 cents- &pair fiat all ,gund, nit nimbler' seeks delivered in ilarrii.'outtg. The be. colon is. grey, and. theyiirp`thould nut be 6otx tine closely knit. T 1 est,eks slipuld have durable beefs. • A tiliDO coati has been , aareateti in , Cleve. land. ffor !marrying .iliree .01ifferene Wind gills'ivithin as many weeks_ TweAsentlas aLtubead first who was not ' e declared he'el.:ll4 net see any ivrongiol it. . ' Theßiitsbing Chren*?e . puktlisTles - a litit u eghty4heee conipanies of valun te:erabnitisted for,thiee yeamin.Alledheny eotiOv) , till noir service.: . MEM MIMI ‘,l',ov-SINF I S CARDS. .00 6 1024 .)11A SELL ". 0/I,.Ar pte, ittend, the, , several -cor u its, Muer and !neon Counties. 411 bledif'44 eiarnated in hie. care will receive li*apt,ittention. Office corner of }r ot tail d Third, streets. - ARTHUR O OLDISTP • ATTORNEY i COUNSELLOR.AT.tkir, Coudersport, will attend tklaßptam nel i . entrusted to his care, with prOmpties tof fidt'ity. Office on Soth-west corner of Mai l and Fourth streets. ISAAC - BENSON. ATTORNEY AT li-tW;Condereportil'a,-irin attend to all=business entrusted to care and promptness. Office on Second st near the - Allegheny, Bridge. ATTOTLNEY AT .LAWCoudersiort, Pa., will regularly attend the Courts in Potter and the adjoining Counties. 0. T. ELLISON , . 1 PRACTICING. PHYSICIAN,CoIdersport,N, respectfully informs the citizens of the Inge and vicinity- that he will promplyn. spond to all calls for professional services. Office on Main . at., in building formerly oe, cupied by C. W. Ellis, Esq. C. S. : & E. A. JONES, DEALERS IN DRUGS, MEDICINES; PATSTS Oils, Fancy Articles, Stationery; Dry Citedt, Groceries, Main - A., Coudersport, pa, D. E. OLMSTED, 1 • DEALER IN DRY GOODS, READY-36Di Clothing, Crockery, Groceries, ie. - , Ilahr it., Coudersport, Pa. - M. W: MANN, ONALE-11,- IN BOOKS 4 STATIONKRY, MAG. AZINES and Mnsie, N. W. corner of Snit and Third sts., Coudersport, P. . " 160,000 COUDERSPORT HOTEL, F. GCASSMIRR, ProprietOr, Corner ott Main and'Second Streets, Coudersport; Pot_ Co., Pa. • • $4. 6 . 03 : 60 J ) SURVEYOR, CONVEYANCER, Se., BROOK:. . LAND. Pa., (formerly 'Chishingville..) Oar, in his Sion buikling. NARK GILLOS, ITAl:..oR—oearkf opposite the Court Hasse— will. tuake alt etothes intrusted u, hisaim the latest and lees styles —Prices' to suit the times.—Give , a call 13.41. ANDREW .SANBERG BUOYS. TANNERS AND CUlMlER.s.—hides tanned - . on tbe shares, in, the best manner. Tsn« oery on the east. side of Allegan.} liver. Coacie-rspext, Potter elm', 111,. Pa.- 7 17 11;n. H. 2 NLIISTSIN-. . - . - . S. U . Nif.l.l.T. . Ct.U/STED KELLY, LN 67i4/YES, TIN 5c SIIEET IRON. WARE,ltain , st.; neart: opposite the Contt Co.utlersport, Pa. Tin anri Sheet Ware- Ilietk ordee, izi good etyk, • hart .EZRA. BTAItKIVEATIIE.R, DLAGNS-311T1T,, would 4tforia his former CU!. turners anti the pabliegonerally that he bee nqiitablisited a shop in eke bisikihrg (sm elly own-pied tyj Brnj. fienu siu espnders, port, where he will be p3easetito do - ati kinds Inax smithing ox: the- - taos .71.115,c?n— -' able terms."' Lumber, Shingles, and: , al Ga ?:rodice}tea- :ix' exthange for N:34„ • 'ILUCIEN BIRD, bE.A.LEII, PRO GROGETZFES, .3t11117W".11:E r DRS . GE>PDS, Also, Hits heen so ranusrate ats tosesure the terii-. cm of 'TIit)M•AS J.. BAKER, who is malting and mieutling Bouts. and Shoes iu liat• ; own. unexue,ptionablki style, with • 6;?.OEA STeCK, M.l" h. , ts • a• concluded: to se:l4 auiy for • iii.EADY frern. Oc'tober •2 llgt..WilL buy Ashes i liill'e3,Ptlts, tkat tome' Grains, in aroaland, (Ascoar4 Cbriviagvilk.)- 18€,V • PO.(I"TE JOURNAL rtAtLISLIED YY 3i. W. 11,1cA1acney, Proprietor.. $l-09 , 811. YtaiII,I,SVARIABLX 13 ADTAMCZ. *l„*Decored to the cause of Itepttlilicemiso, - the 14terests of Agriculture, the advancement. el Eduintioo, and: tire best goo*'of Potter conats l Ow.nitig, no, 'guide tiftept. that or Principle. it will endeavor to aid in the-itosk , of. more Sully Breedemir.ing our Country.. A DVERTVStIefiN73 inserttsi at the foßetriar rates, except trhera.s.pecial bargain/ made.. L• Square [lO.linesl L insertion,. - - L t 3 - $1 59 Each sobsequent insertionlessthan.l3i. • 2 1 ' . 1 Square three mentbsy, - --- _ _ . 2 50 t " gis ' - - - 4,00' ' 4 - " ' 5'.50 L. '4-! 'one Tear,— - -(- - e. OO L Calnum era montbs s , , to Oro E a • ' VY 00 • V K. • 7QO V U. per yea,. • - 40 O 0 K.' a " - - - 20 Mrainierzaton's- cm Exec Woes - Xofiet,, 200 .Busfness Cards, filines or lese, per year 500 Speeiitf and Editorial' Notices, .pel. line, , 10 transient sivertiiethento most be paid , in.aicanor, and no nobioe be • taken of advertise - 310sta from a•distaince r lmless they aro. exesmpanied. by 04 . 1 e raonny'ao atiofecto l 7' reference. , :" • sterßihnitsi` and- JO ! Work of eh kinds, at tended to promptly, and fattlifally. - Tam " An STBEBT, ABOVE Vila? ' . Ph lardelpkia.. TM* OMER, betaietat. Aterihis.3tE4NE,W is centre. aoaieurent Passeagercari to-all parts or the city,, end in every Pittelrihradttpted• to the "rants of the . business -publit--' , Orlon:is $l . 50.per r kay.l9lll , • .. Adwinistratorta Nolte*. OTI6E is hereby glieo that letters of 'A IN rain istratron OD tilt estate . et MI T. lIOXIE, late of Swedewtoevnehili, Potter Co:, deritt, have been granted to thesubseriber bl the Register of ?otter .eotrity, to whom all debts due to. said estate az& shame 80 10 the. same, must be presenteditbn settlementor Pa:Tinent. W..BMD, Adam. -arraign,. 'Fiept. 2, liNll F. W. KNO.X, L. 111-RD, zl7ll
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers