THE JQIURNAL. Coudersport. Pa. Wednesday, Dec. 4, 1861.1 M. W. MeALARNEY; EDITOR SYNOPSIS OP WAR NEWS. ser The news and movements of the•past past week are unimportant.— 'There appears to be an evident falling back. of theßebels both in position and feeling.'and an intense fear excitement pervades the entire South. We have ru- tnors of the disaffedtiOn'of numerous Rob el regiments and theirexpiessing strong sintriosubordinate desires for being per. p'aitted to go borne to protoct their fami lies and property. If any serious awes- sive 'moven:Mots are wade by the United gtatei army they must, from the panic that has taken such -Strong hold upon the "iSeti . thertier.s, be sueeessful. The eZtreme southern part of ,the country seems to fear - that the large number of nice that ire being - sent-South in vessels may in. vale . their_territorY and while they are defending apart of Virginia's „soil seize the . forts, "subjugate" thew, and move -,an.army North and thereby completely atirroutid the Rebels in Virginia. The - 4 . irai_of the Union ,is is good spirits and desire.a short and sharp confliet. Some seem to think that the most serious paittif the - War is over, and that although . - much blood may - yet be shed, the Guy. einmerit is better able to,follow up active movements and matte a final crushing of the Slaveholderi 'Rebellion. The Presi dents:Message has not yet reached us.— It is favorably-spoken of by Reporters as an able paper and one likely *to giie sat isfaction to the masses. SEr Gem FreMont and part of his Staff are in New York at the Astor Rouge, whare they have been serenaded by various German and American Clubs, and by numerous bands. Below we copy What the Tribune gives as the record in since Fremont left there. While still hoping that the Government, did what was for the best in removing Fre, mont we can not but think that there has been a Mistake somewhere and the cow], try—especially Missouri—will answer for the mistake in blood : -"Twenty days ago our ,bravc troops in Missouri had just routed the enemy in slie . battle:qf Fredericktown, and the four successive skirmishes of Lexington, Wet Glaze, 'Linn Creek, and 'Springfield.— They-had driven the Rebels down to the Arkansas line. and were still in pursuit, when .Gen. Oremont, was removed from tbecnrntnand for'•incompetency." Since that time our army . .has evacuated Spring. field,•leaving all Southern :Missouri to be anew overrun by' the Rebels, while Union families by-hundreds are flying 'for their lives. The enemy has been permitted to advance more than a hundred miles to the North, burn' Wltisaw, and destroy the 6overnmeot , supplies which t here stored there, rob the steamer Platte Val ley on' the' .Missisippi.• and the Sunshine on the Missouri, and capture a valuable train, loaded with guns, between Sedalia and Leavenwerth. But on the other hand, great' vig6r has been shown in giv ing orders for the rendition of fugitive s l ave s, in hunting, doWmeVen the neg,roes who accompanied Gen. Fremont and his staff on their return to St . Louis, culmi nating in Gen.. Ilaileeles order to kick out all' fugitives who have sought protee tioffin our lines. - --We do not venture to make any corn• spent upon these facts. lucked, they need, none: TIIE UNIQU . CAUSE IN' EURUPE.- Thoroughly' trustworthy private letters from Europe contain the higilly j important intelligenCe that the ReVolutionists of the Ciibtinent have made` the most ample • preparations JCL seize any opportunity which a meddlesome intervention in the affairs of this country, may give them. In Italy, „Austria, Poland, and even France, mines aro laid ready to be sprung at.a monent's notice—. Should England trouble us, she will be likely to cause a general conflagration. I:el...Gen. : Butler, the "Democratic war-horse" of Nassachu.etts appears to -1 • Understand the present crisis about as fully as any ,of our Statesweu or Generals and what is more he is neither 'afraid or ashamed to let people InoW ,what he does think.', Here is his : "There can be no peace, whatever may be tbo wishes of the politicians—there can be no peace; whatever may be the desire of the coward'and the, imid—there can be no peace, whatever may be the kiss of blood, the suffering, or the pouring out of treasure nail the one , Yre,t goes , tion, is settledy whether the red blood which flows in the veins of the Northern men is ,as good, as, pure, as true, as brave, as courageous, as the blood which flows in the veins of his Southern broth= er—or enemy, as they choose, to call themselves--until Sninteris,avenged and Manassas forgotten." (Deafening ap. *tie and-obeers) I= From Lleut. nathbone KNIPZ, Nov., ?0,1861. inl RESPECTED FRIEND.—Wq left Camp Curtin on, the eyeuirtg'Of Sept; the 16th fur the seat of war, 'under tli - e - -COMniand of our. Worthy .Coloneblioseph P. Knipe. At the_State Arsenal we were furnianed With arms-. and ; and left Harrisburg about 11. o'clock P. M, Ar rived in Baltimore' about noon the next day and inarched about one mile to the Baltimore and 'Washington - Railroad de pot. The streets were crowded 'with cit izens cheering, and wishing us . "God Speed." At the depot we were ordered to rest and eat our dinners from the pro: visions we had brought from Camp Cur tin. About 2 P .M. we started for Wash ington and arrived in the city about 10 O'clock. Were marched from the cars to the Soldier's Retreat, where we 'found tables smoking with hot coffee, plenty of beef and bread enough to satisfy our craving. appetitea: Having eaten' our suppers the nest thing most needed was! a place to sleep, and that was prcivided for us after a short time—for it takes time to find lodgings for' 950 men even in a place like Washington when they: want them all to sleep in one house—ia 318 Pennsylvania, Avenue, where we .spent the remainder of the night very indeli to' our coinfert for we were tired. (Next morning, Sept. 13th, it was quite late be- s fore we eat our breakfast and about: noon our Regiment took up the line of march to Camp Kai:tram° about three miles] distant ; it is on quite..an elevated piece! of ground and is very pleasantly loCated.l Pitched 'our tents that afternoon , did' prepared fora . good night's rest. After three days spent at this Camp we were ordered to put two days ratioos , in our haversacks, and join Gen. Banks' Division. Started Saturday afternoon about 5 o'clock, Sept. 21st, and befcire we! had marched through Geereetown we' were wet through, and the rain made it quite muddy and hard' traveling; it-con-1 tinned to rain until about o'clock,l when, the wind changed and it became quite cold. 12 o'clock - at night we.were about one mile above Rockville, the 'noun- I ty seat of Montgomery Co., Md.—on the! fair ground, it. was a pleasant place. 'We laid here for the first time, with nothing but the.blue canopy of Heaven over us. Wo awoke in the Morning greatly re 'freshed, and after making a cup of coffee and eating our bread and Meat, we; were ready for marching again which com menced about 10. o'clock.. The weather Was,cool and we got along quite comfort ably, only stopping to eat our dinners until we arrived at our encampment just' at dark. We did not pitch our tents but lay ou the ground as we did the night be fore. The next morning—Monday•—the Camp ground was laid out by our Colonel and Licut.-Colonel, and then we ; spent the day in pitching -tents and arranging things for our comfort. The encampment was named Camp Lewis, in honor of Maj: Lewis, who was killed on our march here. It was indeed a pleasant foe:ids:li ;; beautiful rise of ground with a pie, grove on two Sides.. It is sloping way and can easily be kept clear.' First rate water for cooking, washing, &e. remained iu this encampment four weeks and one day, arid drilled in school of Company and Battallion.- ' On dress parade, about five o , cloe.k.on the evennig of the 21st of October we received orders to march immediately with two days rations in our. haversacks, and at-10 o'clock' we were under line of Mareli, arriving within one-half mile of Edward's Ferry about) daylight, and it commenced raining andleoutioued to rain through the day and part of the night We lay ih a grove With severaliOther Reg iments of Gen. 13anits• Division waiting with all patience for orders to cress the river. Wednesday evening, Oct.. .23d, headed by our gallant Colonel w' pro. ceeded to within a few yards of the river, and formed in line of battle. The cour age displayed by the Potter County boys is worthy of note ,• they fully appreciated the cause in which they had enlisied-;'ex.- peeting . every moment to •take thel boat and - cross . to the Virginia side, the're show their eery:l,g° on the field of hiattle. Muclr to our disappointment we wei.e or dered back to the grove where we lay on our arms. Our tents did not arrive un• Ail late in the evening. The next day we removed our quarters *out 40; rods into a field and pitched our tents. Oct. 26, we marched thfrteen miles down the 'river, about two miles ,back 'from the river crossing Muddy Run,theil lap the run about one•half mile where we arrived at, dark and lay oil the ground all !night. The neat morning being Sunday I ( • theye as not much regard fOr this day in the army). our'eanap ground was laid out, •4 7 and was called Camp Selford, in honor o l :four Here we' remained until-a place was cleared in a thicket of pines for the encampment of the 46th I,enna. Regiment, which took about eight named; We moved here istove, 3d I and Inainedlit Camp Knipe in honor of our. ' Here we are drilling the school; of i.he Company and Battallion.' The "boys" from Oswayo are in usual) health.; We have two in the General! Hospital. and two in the' Brigade Hospi tal, but they are getting better. ;Our) Company is Co: G. on the left wing of the) Battallion. • A SOLDIER FROM POTTER - definition, of Martial Law. !The Bake of Wellington-who ought to be gOod authority on this' point—definW to be •"the will of the commanding hen er'.al" It is, in other I,words, the sttbor• dinamon of- legal fortns and personal i oral righs to the.esiganoiea of war. Frora Maj. lallitwurne : _-• . • • f - '•, MONROE,'Nov. 25, • leaving Potter with two . coMpanies,:l •prorinSed to keep you Dusted ott:,their condition and wherea lotits;;lmt; you know we were separated by, our ekeellerit -'Governer. - Still I be• lieve that the Union-loving people',Of my loved : county wetild be glad to hear from the 45th reginient.- : *;',There are quite a number of men here frail] . Potter in-this regiment; Squire Donley - of Pike, Abrani lEllswiirth, Thos. Laning and Wil kinSon ''of 'Hector, 'and - others. Thomas Welsh of Lancaster is Col. of "this Re7i ntent. On the 21st of October we left , Camp Curtin and arrived in Washington two days after and pitched qur tents near the, city. We remained here but a short time. We were Marched to Bladensburg. Our eneamptuent here.was on the ground fornterly occupied by• a MassachuSetts Regiment aed was in a very . unhealthy lobation this Regiment leaving behind them over one hundred sick_ an buried some after we canto 'upon the ground. Here we were brigaded :. Rhode Island 4th, New Hampshire 56, •Penna. Slst, and the 45th; commandad by Brig. Gen. Howard of Me. We ivere not satisfied, with this Brigade. A few 'days before the Maryland election we wereordered to prepare two days rations, and took up our line of march. Our . Brigade was posted at different points in this section! of Maryland to !protect the Union men in • their etioris to Vote for Unionitits. Our', Regiment was posted at Prince Frederick, the county-scat of Calvert county. ) Here We fO'und a nest'of vipers who had deter mined to keep the Union men froth the • polls and carry the election for the rebel candidates .by. force. We also found a 1 few bold Union men who stood up Man fully•for the Constitution and Laws hand.. ed down to them by their fathers. We entered the town headed by our Colonel,', --who is himself a host; tall, straight, heavy black beard, and eyes into which Co rebel can look without remembering that he is a traitor and should have justl such men to chastise him 'for his sins— then it wa l ls that "secesh" run to and fro like a nest of hornets stirred up with a long 'pole. - • "Secesh" wanted to know what we had come for-Union men did know , fotthey had petitioned to have us 1 come . . Here we encatiiped for the night and after the, boys 'singing "The 'Star Spangled Banner" and other patriotic 1, songs We wetit, to bed. " Ladies of Potter, look with' your mind's eye and see one. thousand men lying` on the cold ground with nothing but a blanket and Opt, blue arch over them, hundreds of miles away from home and friends, Wives and chil dren. What does it prove? SiMply that they love their country more than all else in the' world. The next Mornina was election, and=', the first thing we did was to hoist the United States flag on the pole where but the day before :the Rebel flag.floated. then placed a 'guard at the polls to see that all men , who had a right, to vote,' ed ; and yet not interfere with any ;l's votes. : Here a slightly ridiculous ent occurred ; an ex-member of Con- ..,ress named Bolter, who was drunk, said e would kill any ,Union man who came before him. A guard was placed over him and he was sent to his office when he sent a challe.nge to Col. Welsh by a friend who was a good enough friend not to deliver it to the Colonel. After all the . companies -had left the town the Rebels thought they were - strong enough to res cue their chief. Just at this time the Major march? - d in to town with two hun dred men and formed an L from the Court House to the road the left fronting the Re'uers cake. Near this place was a Union -Ilotel, 'the landlord el' which re . - • nue: ted a guard to be placed at his door to keep order.! - I took six men and gaye orders to arrest every roan who expressed sympathy with the Rebels—no one must j talk treason before our troops or down !goes his housef Presently one felloW wore daring than the. rest began to curse the l'ankz.es..and hurra for - Jelf. ISolue one reminded him that lie might he arrested; lie -:tliKn drew 'the ugliest knife I ever saw. Capt. Hill and myself wrested the 'knife from him. After making a few more arrests, we started toward Washington with our pris- - uners. Upon cuming to our Camp, at Graham's wood the General compliment ed us upuu the result of the expedition, and after trying the prisoners, he decided that they must be taken to Washington. What was our surprise when we found on arrising the next morning- that they had been discharged upon taking the oath of allegiance. These rebels take the oath as easy as they can take a glass of bad !whisky. This war can never be brought to a close if we continue to administer the oath of allegiance to rebels whose souls are. already 'steeped in perjury and trea son. Upon arriving at our Camp in Bla densburg, Col. Welsh and Col. Beaver went to work to try and get us out of this Brigade. Gen. Cameron • said he would lay the matter before Gen. McClellan, and ..we soon received orders to leave the Brigade and take the cars for_ Baltimore. Upon. receiving this news - a shout arose' from the inen,!tents were struck, and We were on the cars about one o'clock P. M.. and arrived at; Fortress Monroe at four o'clock P. M. of the next day. Nov. 29th. There is encamped here, about. 12,000 then. The ".Constitution" left here to-day for .the Schuh with 3000 of Gen: Butler's troops on board. Vessels are here to take us and' otherßegiinents to Fort Royal, but.on inspection are found to be po heavily freighted with , storea to "take us. For( Royal is our destination; Shall be off; to the "Sunny "South" in-a few days.. The boy's are all aciione for active service. We :hate confidence our orders and in our case: It is'sa Col.-Koipe's Regiment:4 . 'coming . he' to' join. us. I hope so- for 'wit, are t. Potteiboys:l The weather here is pler , ante I will write to =you; froth Port,lio al. At the request of Toga papers will please . copy f • - Yours for the Unioti,, , J. M. KtrAotaticE, Maj.; 45th Remment. P SEirWe have been compelled fropi cireat length to omit ; much that wain doubtless have been •of ~ Interest in ithl letter of Maj Kilbourn's.g Writerswoul lunch oblige us if they livoudd try lan restrain their itnau-inatibins and .give u nothing' but facts transplitinc , under own observatiOrt.—En. I The following' compiiM i ent - to Gov:Cur , L. tin;'coming as it dbes • fOni a democratic source, will give pleasures , i to his' friends Fein metr.coUld!fMve performed the gretti , • i labOr required to place in 'the; field 'the .i. ' I . large army now represetrting Pennsylva nia, with so many eonfliOingieterests 'to harmonize, and Dune More acceptably than baS. Gov. Curtin.. W. t.e . copy from 1 , the West Chester .Reptilt?,icdn, edited I v . Ge & p. W. :Pierce; Esq.'', I .! ' ~ • • . 3 ; Gov. Curtin n Vlrgst Cli!lester- OoV. Curtin was hands! omely•riceived in West Chester op the l loceasion orlis visit to present l the Stat:P. Flags to -Cal. Gass's regiment, a detailed account of, which interesting prece6ings we give elsewhere in the I?eputlfcan, of ' to..day. The' Governor was the gust of P Frazer Smith, Esq., with whin lie and his suite and ) several of; our nrominent citizens dined. The reception -wa,ketreincly Cor dial, and ohr people of al parties accord to ,the Governor all hono for his itle4- tin'able zeal and .suceess'4 in .gettice nip and sending off troopS. to he seat of waii. Pennsylvania has more tian a hundred thousand - men in .. the field. .This vast and, mighty work has not Peen _perforniO without great , labor and '4ever executive abilities. At the beginn)ng of the wdr serious charges were brought against Gov. Curtin, but a full antrim. artial investi -1 1 - -I-showed no e.--'- : i n ,-' gation-showed no corrupts • n .on: the part ofithe Executive' of the t.ate or any of its officials. We are; glad, to record this fact, and. it also:giveS us Peastire to 'salt' that the Governor has do* nobly in taming the honor and erelit of the Staye in this terrible: war. flip patriotism is unquestioned, and he cluinut fail to ri- 1 ceive the 'applause of OttriPeople!for the hercUlean labors he - has pekfottned.. Tl el troops now sent front this qtate . are splen- 1 didly equipped; and the grehtestattentiOn 1 is paid to their comforts G-ov. :Curtin is entitled to the thanks of•tlie Soldiers.aMl their friends for, all this, a', d.We are sure it IS freely accorded :to !' SPECIALLY COI END p TO. DELIN QUENT 'SUBSCRIBERS.----Disll6l.l TIMOIN addresSed aJetter to liis Priests, With reference to - tpeidelinquentilsubScribers the Buffalo Beutitml, in wliielv he brings the terrors of the other wild to cnford,e . the : Printer's claims to payment.. Ile says :--"I cannot think for a.inoment , that a Catholic who hopes for eternal 14, would take• the paper without intending to pay foit it." .1-.le further instructs the clergy to,examinc wile her the non pay ing, subscribers should n. eive The Government have trell-autheny' , cated .assurances, from NOrtli!:Carotin, that the Unitni sentiment is daily •in, creasing and gaining strength. in that State. The inhabitants,. generally, ; ale freely asserting that they have . been (1%:- ceivLd by the leaders of the rebellion,, mid are anxious to 'have the bnrdens, imposed by, Seeession, - removed, add the; authotitiv of the Federal Government recoomizO and' enforced.. :North Carolina xvilt,•iin all; .probability, be .represented, before Many weeks, in the United States Con gress. 0 • "INFLUENCE Is not Government. , Let us have a GoVerninent by which our lives, liberties, and properties, will be cured, or let us! now the worst at (nice. THERE IS A CALI, FOR. DECISION. Let the reins of Governinent be braced dO l d held with a steady hand, and every viola tion be y reprehended."— GeOgc _ Wasl GRAIN CROP or 01110:—The total wheat crop of Ohio. for the past year is 23,640,365 bushels, au irpereie of 10 1 ,- 294,512“ over the previous ;ear. , nip corn crop for the saule tiwe is 91.588,70;4 bushels, an increase of 22,291361 over the pt,evious year. tl I A surgical journal tells of a man who lived years with a ball in his ;head. We hare known ladies live twice as long with nothing but.,balls in their heads. • ' The name of the Shamokin Bank 14s bden changed to the "Northumberland County Banks" - The:late European intelligence indi cates a growing uneasiness • among the Hungarians and oilier subjects Of the Austrian :government. , There will be three candidates for the Mayoraliv of New York at the coming election. 'George oPdyke, Eaq., is the Republican - nominee.' • Itradfoid county has furnished 1,700 volunteers_'; Susquehanna 800, and Wayne 800. The Oonfederate Congress met at Rich mond on the 18th hut. without a irc;ram, • ~ NEOITS E 14.1.0 12171 DILC .R Follgrik•olMyßir..--. visit of .Secretary CEO , a member Oftlni Se,- Pt. Who was in the ba.t:-. oil near . col., Came Ton • d.npon the SCCreitity. :rely wounded And:takeo 6 Richmond, rind there Nation of one of his legs. g into ttmi Secretary's and begged- to, be per -1 the war, again, saying fiat 'he could, still be, of ntry even on crutches. not question his, eapad he first preliniinary,Was is remaining, extremity. I•uldn't afford flint lux : upon the ialidity of a ineron then itoldhird•to 'a and bay the blest leg send the bill to him. - 6 iet went on - liis wa v ,re• t*, During ' prim to r!TO tie of Bt111 : t *ben . ' bijel priSoner,i, suffered* He eath4 ' room DO Cr* Mated • 'till ' that be th‘ - Service to II Mr: Camero• ity,but told to gei a uid.v The tuansai Uty, erutebes.! . ,:[ go to a limbl he could ',Oh The 'Roundel jotetog... 1 - I Ir. u l wile 1 1 ar.dl 3 soli AMPAION IN' NORTH is understood END OFU WESTERN• , ' that the ire Iniand are`-bpi, vice ineothe" I.4dvices 'fro !several of th laud are niiif Others, it is ' line of mar& icy's heacil 'connection commerice a uection with Imerice a for , ert.. 'an i'grand army. Nance camp ing the won pOsition, an and coniftir strongly - en rebels who. his advanco, pared. • ; Gen: Reynolds' eta , dvisiened fer.aetive- set: ~ters of tbecou'otry.— ; heat- Montain'4re that irregiments are Ordered', eir way to ''Ke:dtucky. ted, will take UP their few days for Gen. Kel'- ;s 1 at Romney,. and in he forde already; there, .rtl movement,. in.con fOrcealready there, coin movemement, in, coo -1 :peered movement of the Potomac. The ad- M. Reynolds, now hold • pass, will retain their make , theinselves snug and ..secure their ied blockhouse S.. The !heretofore ,threatened pretty much 'llll-,di§apL arter ith t! forw, theft and an ex of taro will table Itreoc have have i'ry is told by a cotem: In his .i.zoupg6i mu by, the charms of a • cigdatd h ut a fec d o 4 n; lor had , rival in the How chandler, of New( peed the; mind of the Bust his daughter's lov . • Vas that Charlie . Willies and never, saw his la! is St l tail] • • .A Roman, .iiorary of Ca: years he wa young lady!. and they wO Rut - the you son of a w i bp, York, who astern palea bt(llt .• 110 r re cu, g sa t nflu t" . ag er; and the,t tvent to s* dyafterwit;rd ceiVed hitir 152111 gain,' Is, no! as al his rivdl i . till . he. re: prisoner on board his slip GOING TO 11.2kPPEN.---The Journal is, responsible for e : ‘l.kii irruption of ran itenedl at Beaufort. The first 1 Carolinians will know Clio a..laid out' int l o corner lots, t cro i ssing, Lincoln nveuue, 1 , on.lweron squarb' here b. • spap6r, a patent , 'inedicine , teani ferry, and' Ilene!. Ward be.advertised to give 'a lee elatiOns of freedona, and sla [ztiticiii." • TEAT 4S Procidenee, fills good Ina lees is th r re'a those Sodih town' will' b Seward stye( and borcierin l be a lie k I store, and 'a.7 Beecher I) tore on the eery. to ekiji )b Aistor, the, Well known f NeW York, has joined the ' . 1 ,ral 31ethellan, with the, rank t-Col l nel. 11 1 Astor - i s ,the i P. e I cl hirty wird - dim tif prop : an i icome of 'two ndllions •Ile las been liberal of his' dge and money, in behalf of ause John aap l niOlioillpre staff' of (4:ep , of:.Lieutep'n rcpreseot;iti crty, and l a' per aonupi. time, knoOt• tfe.o , . : 0 NE.,‘ t.-On the Bth Nov.,' 1,960,. • .Y 6 ' ihe.slaveltal ing nabobs of South Carolina began to . tea clown 'and tralnple on the Stars and St ipes.l.On the 8i1iN0 , i.,1861., 'the patriotte fr , eetnen -"Utud-siils7 ed . the Nation betaagatn to raise tlie National Flag . in „tea. fort : and yiC,inity; SOuth Cai.- olina. ' 1 . 1,1 1 1 , , , ,* . rofftetally ascertained that I • lent hhe now in the Odd and oroness of formation 1606 , , rs ; and I lie enlistments for ger:l i ce are uMce numerous lore. It has be'. the Govern! camp, and, 000 rulur4e, the regular; Chan hereto' .1 I ientary dinner was given in • , on - Toesday evening laid, to Esq., the patriotic Jou7=tigl, at which y of War • - made a spirited ! . - A compli:i l Washingtori George D. , editor of thC the- Secretar speech. I II It is I . e,pi been given's Great Britii Have accesi!l South before 1 Pied that assurances have y !outi gevernmeat to that or t that IBritighivesseis shall u the cotton ports of the tie winter - is over. ' ' 4i• I la .100, and Tioga,l4oo, IS. Arto'v. These' mould, • . ,hgnoo to tooke'up9oo, !distriOt 4,004 Volubteerp ~4eir~ quota. Braciford! men, in the leave Susqui ing .Wiltnot.'- -;-aiore than cut • rrent • th l i e army that ol which Col,,Bqker acted at dre forged *looake. tebel, m . . - e of drawlnc , 'him into a I I '• 1" A rumor i the order up Ball's Bluffl tor the pur t 411). • In Luzern' having pleas, return judge nut! • t I • County, tne army vote not di the patent aeuaocracy, the of the latter stripe threw it , . IJohn Coehran of t'ew York, a promi nent demberat,, advocates the employ ; rent of the' t.olordd raeo to put dciwn the rebellion. , i The eitizel3s ofl Baltimore haie thus far taken SLOOO,OOO the•P. S. loan. Gen. Peic6 • is, adiancing northwir4 again witli his forces. • •f I • BLI,AINESS - CARDS. iEtTLAttAt i LODGE. Na. 842, It'l s it STATED! Meetings on Wednesday on or befor e ttid Fall Moon. Also Masonic gati l i r i n ., on every Wednesdny Binning, for work Ay a prietiss at their Hall in Conderso rt , ' • • TIMOTHY IVES, W. I, ; IPASTUEL RAVZN, 'See JOHN S. MANN, l ATTOTINEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW , Coudersport, Pa., will attend the oe ve , 4 .Courts in Potter and IPKean Counties. An business entrusted in his care prompt attention. Office corner of 'N it and -Third streets. ARTHUR - o OLMSTPt, ATTORNEY - COVICSgII(iR AT - Coutiprsport, 'Pa.., will. attend to all: busineii. entrusted to his care, with proniptues and Oftiee.ort 'Soth-we4. corner of link and Fourth streets; - ISAAC BENSON. 3TTOtt7 EY AT LAW,-C - otidersport, Pa., attendlo all bpsiriess entrusted to him, W i t h care and, promptness.. Office on Secopi et, near the Allegheny Bridge. • F. :w. KNOX - , ATTORNEY AT LAW Coudersport, Pao r in regularly attend the. Courts in Potter and the. adjoining . COunties.. ' O.T.- ELLISON, PRACTICING PHYSICIAN, Coudersport, Fs:, respectfully informs the citizens of the vil lage and vicinity that he will prompt): re_ spond to all calls, for professional serrice3,. Office on ,Main st., hi building formerly oe, cupie'd' by C. W. Ellis, Es e C. S. &.E. A. J NES, DEALERS4N DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTi oils, Fancy Articles, Stationery, Dry Good:, Groceries, kc; Main st., Coudersport, Pa. D. E. OLMSTIj,'D, DEALER IN DRY' GOODS, READY-RADS Clothing., Crockery, Groceries, ic. , Mahan., Coudeisport, Pa. s . COLLINS SMITH.; DEALER in Dry Goods,Groceries,Provisico, • Hai dware, Queensware, Cutlery, and . alt Goods usually found 'in a country Store.— Coudersport; .1!iOr. 27, 1861. - M... W. MANN, DEALER IN BCOKSS: BTATIONERY, MAG. AZINEB and Music, N. W. corner of Main and Third sts., Coudersport, Pa. • 'COUDERSPORT I:IOTEL,, D. F. GLASSMIRE, Proprietor; Corner of Main and Seeon4 Streets, Coudersport, Pot . ter C0..,.Pa. L. BIRD. SURVEYOR, CONVEYANCER,•kc., BROOK. LAND,_ Pa:, (formerly Cushiugrille.) Offito in his Njore- MARK GILLON, TAlLOR—Dearly opposite •the Court House— will make all clothes intrusted to him in • the latest and best styles —Prices to suit: the times.—Give him a call. 13.41 ANDREW. SANBERG BRO'S ® TANNERS AND CLIRRIERS.—hides tanned on the shares,n the best manner. Tan. nery on -the e i tst side . of Allegany river. Coudersport, Potter county', Ps.--.Tyl.7,'dt I=ll OLMSTED & KELLY, DEALER, IN STOVES, ,TIN k SHEET IRON WARE,j3lein.st., nearly opposite the Court House, Coudersport, Ta. Tin and Sheet Iron Ware made to ordei,,in good style, on short notice. " THE 'UNION " ARCH STREET, ABOVE 'T - HIRD, UPTON S. NEWCOMER, Proprietor. ler This Hotel is central, convenient by Passengercars to all parts of the 6ity, and in every,partieular adapted to the 'Wants of ,the hOsiobss -- • ••• Terms $1 50 per dup.`%S/t LUCIEN BIRD, DE.ALE r,, in PROVISIONS, HARDWARE, Also, Has boon fartunate as to secure the servi ce; of , THOM - AS J. BAKER, who is making and mending Boots and Shoes in his own unexceptionable style, with - GOOD STOCK. have concluded to sell only for • READY PAY, froniOutbber 1, 1861. rea,:Will buy Ashes,llides,Pelts, and some Grains. in Brookland, (fordierly Cushingale.) Se.t.. 1861 - THE POTTER JOURNAL PUBLISHED BY .1:1. W. IticAlarney, Proprietor. $l,OO PR 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 thei work of more fully Fieedomizing our Country. , . ADTERTISEMENTS inserted at the following rates, except where special bargains are made. I Square DO lines] I insertion, -- - • so I 14 [u 3 Li " $ 1 50 Each suhsequent insertionless.than 13, 25 i Square three months,. 2 50 1 ' six " -:4 00 r It nine • " : 5 50 one year, :6 00 Column six months, - - -- --- 20 00' if it' 10 00 " " .7 00 1 " per-year. --- , - -•-• 40 00 i• • " " •" • - --- -- - 20 00 Administrator's or Executor's Notice, 2 00, Business Cards, 8 lines or less, per year 5 00 Special and Editorial Notices, per line, •• 10 i 3 'All transient' advertisements must he paid in : advance, and no notice will betaken of advertisements from w distance, unless they are accompanied by, the money or satisfactory. reference: .; 'Blanks, and. Job Work of all kinds, st tended to promptly and faithfully. . • Admlnlstrator 2 s Ilipticl3. • NOTICE is herebyl given that letters oT ad ministrat!on on the estate of 'BENJ. T. HOME, late of Sweden t ownship,, Potter:Co., dee'd, have been granted to thesubseriber by the Register of Potter eonaty,, to, whom all debts due to said estate 'and - claiths agaiast the 'same,' must be presented for settlement or PaYthent- Tr. BIRD; Adult Sweden; Sept. 2; 1861. 6t .• S. •D. KELLY GROCERIES, .DRY GOODS,
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