THE JOURNA ta. Coudersport,, Pa. Wednesday. Dec.: A r s„, 1861 M. W. McALARNEY, EDITOR. WAR WITH ENGLAND Upon the - reception of the news in England, of the taking of Mason and Slidell from the lifiti - sh, Steamer Trent, by Capt. Wilkes of the San •Jecintof great indignation was expressed torthose - interested in the -potion . trade,:and „meetings:wpm held in Liverpool callingttpon the British Government to resent the insult ,pffered its flag. The papers, however, take ~.the matter coolly, and the London Times says : ~ttUnwelcome as the truth maybe, it is never jheless a truth that we have established is system, of International Law which now tells _against us." . The !times, thus intimates that , CaPt..Wilkes in taking 31ason and Slidell from ;the British Steamer was only doing what a , Law, established by the superior strength of the English Navy years ago, permitted him to - do. • , The Star says . : "The opinion of the law officers of our Crown has been taken on the j 'eubject and we are assured that it is clearly I in favor of the right • [to take Rebels from Englisk vessels] assumed by the United States Gotrerninent.' We do not - see on what inter . lwetation of the law of nations and the privi 'leges'ef'belligerants a contrary opinion could be sustained." If the English people do be -ecinie, indignant and.make cot'onized speeches ther . cannot remove the right which all Inter national LaW gives, and therefore the English - Government cannot justly interfere in the case • .14n_. hand. .. - _Since the above was written another Steam or has arrived from England and brings the itetcs that it was the intention of the CroWn to demand the surrender of Alason each Slidell and reparation for the alledged) insult. The news intimates that a war with]this country is.expeeted and great preparatiOns are being -made for it. If England pursueS this course, _contrary to all the principles of night and Law, let us meet this as did our fathers a, simitnr course years ago, and let there not be rs sword, sheathed until full 'satisfaction is .givert.l. , 'Einee the war with the rebels -begun 'England has offered insults unceasingly to this . country • through he press, continually 'asserting - the fallacy of our form of Govern ment. and the• inevitable destrtietiou of the Union. - Let no one be frightened with this bluster. Twice hasEnghind felt the power -of Free America, and, as the "third time is :alvtays a charm," let her, if it.must be, feel it :•ngtifii. We have now in the field over WO,. 000 men 'and in three months time can - put twice tha l t•ii`umber on the field before Eng -hind's vile horde. But first, end the war at home—end it speedily. Slavery must be 4bolisled! Free the negroes, and give them 'the implements ofwar to fight for that free '. poni. • If Congress wants such a course -en dorsed, give them petitions. We have no child's game to play. "Desperate _ diseases require desperate remedies.'' THIRTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS. Second Session. .. - The President ba4,declinetl i to commu. nicate to Congress any communications addressed to him by the Governments of England France and, Spain in regard ,to the armed intervention ' proposed by them in the affairs of Mexico. • lie deems , that it is inexpedien't-at_th4 exigency to do so. 1! On the 11th' inst., the death of Col. : Baker was announced in Ccingress. The President was in the Senate - durino• the proceedings in that body, ape sat by the side of, the Vice-President. The Senate eulogies were delivered by 3 essrs. Cowan, Dixon, Sumner, Nesmith, and Latham ; those in the House by. Messrs. Shiel, Flielro, 'Sargent, Dunlap, !Colfax, Rich - ardson. Kelly, and Riddle. The Ilepublichn 3lembeis &Congress held an adjourned canons 4 the Capital on the'llth instt ,Senator IClark of New- Hampshire was Chairman, and Mr. Camp ' hell of Pennsylvania Secretary. Thera . was, au interchange of views, continuing over two hours. About sixty gentlemen -e wer present. - . - Finally, the, pending res . Ai ion •of Representative—Bingham wag una imously adopted. It provides for ' -the confisention of all property of rebels 'in arms, and all who. aid and' abet them, and the unconditional emancipation of ' their slaves. Mr. Trumbull in the Senate has pre sented a bill repealing the law prevent ion' Jewish ministers from acting as - Chaplain's in the army. The unanimity in both' Houses in favor Of the propriety of confiscatini - Rebels' property, and emancipating their slaves, is snob that it is believed 'there will be little difficulty iu obtaining even a two : thirds vote. . A GooD.Exa3ms.--It is stated that at Mr. Gough's recent lecture lu Albany, Mrs. tGov: Morgan, who occupied a front seat in the gallery, took out her soldier'S sock and knitted vigorously until the time for the commencement of the lecture.— The next evening •the power of fashon had;dOne its work upon the Albanians,. and in every part of the spacious hall la. ;dies: were seen working .vigorously with t the patriotic, yarn. The State Edlicational Conientbn wet in Harriebur,c , week „before last. There WAS quite a large numher of delegates present who seemed to manifest much interest in the mutter' . upon which they h e ad been . called to . deliberate and take aCtion. The citizens of Baltimore have thus far taken $1,000,000 of the U. S. loan. SYNOI,SIS OF WAR NEWS. • ;it is said, ini.:Washington thatthe ene my out.numbers'nSian the Potomac, !Int the grnundsonlvitich this opinion is haled are kiyen, except that •75,000 freSh troop's are believed to have Collie tip re cently from the South. Some rho are well fitted to forth an opinion on the point, express their belief that the. Union Army on the Potomac is aVont to go into Winter . qnarters, as cx teusive preparations are making to build huts.._••: From 'Kean - 64 we learn that Capt. .tievitt and 40 men a few days ago burned the bridges. at Whippoorwill, five miles from Russellville, on the Memphis b 'each railroad. They attacked the rebel uartl, killed two, and took eleven prisone ~ . , We have again a. report about t e pi rate Sumter.. That, craft was at Martin iqUe on the 24th ult., and the Ulnited States gun-boat Iroquois . was in pursuit °flier ; but she, escaped, as she has so many times before„done. , , , There, ( continues to be great excitement in:eastern Tennessee. Bridges are being burnt, Crops destroyed and in districts where the Unionists are in a minority they are persecuted by the Rebels in a most outrageous ; manner. The report thit Parson Brownlow, had met and de feated a large band of Rebels is Confirm ed. lEx-Ilinister Faulkner, released from Fort Warren on Parole,, has gone to Rich mond to endeavor to exchange himself for Mr.. Ely. • News from the South report that the Planters are setting fire to their crops to keep . them from falling into the hands of the Federal troops. WAsumGroN, Deo.3 12.—A private letter from au officer in Fort Pickens states that Col. Brown had all his guns slotted for two or three days, waiting until all the rebel boats that bad habitually) plied between Pensacola ; and . the Navy-Yard were'sately hived at the latter, when he opened fire. The result wag, two of them were sunk and others disabled, Warrinr , ton and the Navy-Yard were burned, and the flag-stafft of Forts,lllcßae and Bar rancas were shot away. The Rebels',.loss of life was unknown. _There were one killed in Pickens and Seven wounded.— kany shells were thrown at its fla-staff, which was not hit, although the rebel gunnery was unexpectedly good.. A shell, three days after it was thrown into Pick ens, exploded, apparently without cause, and killed six men, beside wounding a number. The War Department received.a patch to-dai from Col. Brown at. Fort Pickens, briefly telling the result of the bombardment of 'Warrington, Fort:Meßae, and Pensacola Nary-Yard. Warrington was destroyed, Fort Mcßae silenc6d, and the Navy-Yard fired. Our loss was a Captain of a gun killed and six men wounded. The only damage su4ained by Fort Pickens was the dismounting of One gun.. A private letter from an officer at Port Royal, dated at noon on Friday, the Pith inst., says that • Gen. Stevens with his brigade was at last embarked, and, was then moving from Hilton Head for Beau fort. "ft is expected that there will be sharp fighting," says the writer, las it is the opinion of Gen. Stevens that three thousand Rebel troops are now tiOr‘e."— We also learn that the 46th New-York Regiment, under Col. Rosa, was to leave on that day, to occupy Tybee Isrand ; and also that orders had been given to estab lish several large guns in au abandoned "fortifimition"onatter Island, which com glands the entrance of St. Helena Sound on the north, and to garrison the place. This point is only about 20 miles front Charleston. A deserter was shot in Gen. Franklin's Division by order of the Court Martial. A Rebel prisoner yesterday takeo near Washinvon declares that the Southern army is on the point of moving from Cen treville in three columns, of 75,000, men, expecting to find our advance off guard. He says that four days' rations had been given out. It appears certain that the Rebel army on the Potomac has' been largely ratinforeed within some days. There is'inuch anxiety felt at this mo ment concerning Kentucky. Oa the 10th inst., at Somerset, they were expect ing ,a. fight immediately. More recent advises state that there had been no fighting beforiihn ander was hnurlv ex pected that an order to throw all Indiana regiments which hair() a minirr4n num ber into Keritneky would give our troops an additional strength of 9,000 0 10,000 - There is naturally great interesexcited S for the fate of the war in that s etion. From Missoitri We learn thatlthe com merce of the Mississippi has 'been'placed entirely under the charges of the Govern b ent; all owners, officers, and employees of boats will be compelled to. take the oath of allegiance,.; l and severe ( penalties are affixed to the commission of any act contrary to the spirit of the order' -The latest news from Gen. Price is Ito:the of that he is still at Osceola •ith from 10,000 to 15,000 ,men, soon to move Northward. Capt. Rathbope, of the te m trans port Illinois, reports that on }Thursday, night, at 10 o'clook, when he passed Charleston, on his way. up from Port Royal, the whole city was on ft,re,. Pre senting a spectacle awfully sublime. .From the same source we ledrn that on Wednesday, last,' I when, the Illinois left, all the Islands adjaCent to, P rt Royal were-occupied by, our troops and that they bad succeeded in seeurin 82,000,- 000-worth of cotton. The health of the, troops was •-remarkably fine; and the weather very_pleaeant. • jetnii'ihti - 46th Regi bA.ite limes. Muddy Branch, Md.l Dec. Gat, 1861. I. MILEDiroa The regiment,has march- Led, With.the exception of one Caliper& who, remain a few days on picket, and a part ef-the,QUarteramster's stores which are left until • the return of the baggage train, in 'care :of the Quartermaster, Ser geant au&rayself. The whole of the Di vision has gone to Frederick City,. for what 'purpOse . I. know 'not. • There are ye rious_ramors that some of the largest rem iments have been-selected to:go - On bcia?d sortie_ fleet .goiag South.- Thie,may be true, and if so, you can take it for grant ed that the.46th-'is on hand. The 46th moves , along smoothly as a regiment. is.Tot so, I am sorry to say, with • the two companies from Potter. Three of our comrades have thus early .sacrificed their lives. Yes, Higley Judd and John Peet from Company H, and Gilbert Kenyon, from Company ,G, are with us no;inore. All were good and true soldiers, and their loss is deeply , felt by us all. Kenyon and Peet "were buried in the churchyard. in Darnestown, with mil itary honors. A simple board with their names, regiment and age was the only tribute, their Comrades could leave by their grades;" but memory .will forever reserve.ber choicest spot in the hearts' of many many dear friends, to cherish the names of those who have thus early fallen in the service of their country. A few words upon the character of the 46th. Friend's at home And from differ ant parts of the State seem toi think (by' the tone Of, their letters) that we have a regiment of villains, desperadoes and thieves.: I suppose they have formed their opinion from the murder of our Ma jor, and widens untrue rumors concerning us while the regiment was yet in its in. fancy. This, I_ admit, would cause a strong feeling against us—and the regi ment„a thousand brave, true and patri otic men 7 L--must suffer for the crime of a single villain. Bat know . , friends, at' home, that we are not the set. of despera4 does you imagine us to be. Don't take our word, but take the words of Gen: Banks, ofourßrigadier-General Williams, of our own Col. .Knipe, and of the inhab itants near whom we are quartered. By them we lore praised for good behavior, even morn than by our Orthodox Yankee friends in the Division with us. Our 'bravery and endurance have been highly commended by Gen. Banks, our efficiency by Gen. Williams, our neatness by the Inspector General; and Col. 'Knipe, a brave and gentlemanly soldier and withal aspiring,s not only satisfied, but is proud of his regiment. That them- are hard cases among us we admit, and they have been more numerous since pay day, for with Miele Sam's "gondolas" come whisky. The damnable "sesesh"• rum-1 seller spies, for the sake of lining their pockets with the "yellow tin"— of :their heretofore doting Uncle Sam. (for they love thai'part still,) will make brutes of men. '" The country I have not yet spoken of. Maryland,tn this section is fair toook upon, and towards Edward's Ferry is - ally beautiful,' The banks of the Potl - time are "broken with steep bluffs. These bluffs do not extend back, but are ridges sometimes running parallell and some times running, at an angle with the river. Farthei back 'it is less abrupt, Uverthe less it presents a rolling and irregular surface.) ,The surface is composed very much of red shale. Water courses are in this easily formed, and deep gullies are worn wherevar the water of heavy rains courses.' Streams are more or less mud dy, hence; the name "Muddy Branch:." The soil, seems productive where it has not been worn out. The original growth of timbPr-is Oak, Chestnut and Walnut, very Much in appearance of the timber I iapou limestone soil of Central Pennsyl vania; but on worn,out fields the Yellow Pine soon spring up. It needs' the thrifty farmer of 'Pennsylvania to snake Mary land, anti he can easily do it by using and not fearing to soil the hands that God has given, him. Corn and-wheat are the principal productions. Slavery is tilt, curse q wish there was a stronger word) of Maryland. Judging from the few peo ple a spiffier meets, the common intelli gence of (Maryland is below mediocrity. Schoolhouses are among the curiosities, also„churches. I have met one man who iongedito see Maryland a free State, but more than the half we cannot believe who say "they are for the Union. The sight of a soldier makes them the strong est Union men. When ,we express our doubts" about the inhabitants being sound, (of course to try them) their answer is invariably, "I reckon right smart I'm a Union Man." All who are able hold " slaves. !Of course the slaves long for Ifreedom We urge 'them to run away, but, they dare not for fear of being re-tak en when they are sure to be sold South. Whipping is not common here. Not a slave have I heard speak, even respect fully C f his master. Women seem to fare_' harder than the men. The latter seem'' sometimes to wear a contented look, but the *mien never. .They,appear troubled and anxious. I was in a farm-house and saw.enough to make the heart ,of a human ache. ! Not a harsh word was spoken or a cross look given, but the tone in speak ing to or of a slave was enough ; that said' to thet poor slave, "you are my ox" and , to me, "If that beast of mine kicks 'twill not pay to break his legs, I'll sell him."' Couldn't stand it, nohow-4 spoke, cense quently,a few parting words upon the de grading and brutalizipg effects of human slavery and left, hoping I had not made a good friend of, that man, bidding hhin i and till like . him I hope au everlasting! farowo. , The boys are enerally tiTew 441, ever rare idthe bospital. 566 o(thosri who were away are now with , • Roping to 'get a iIoIJn.NAL Soon I aril do as .I promised—elose. Yoqrs; , - . IlcimEnT went. The First Epistle Of Philos the Philanthropist' to the Potter conntianal M I , en, brOthren, and ,fathers,--l l womei sisters and mothers, i —children, sons, an daughters,—you;, the lieopie 1 1 of; ,Tott4. county do Ino address, who tn 4 simply —one of you. ; I •: 0-- - I f- LT, ' in Jur nation of - Ulm, is engage, fearful ,stragg,le.! Hostile armies stand arrayed against each other; imid i'deadly strife is goin&on., A larn• b elpiopOrtion clf the able-bodied met of this; county bar resigned their peaceful - ecctipations; and gone to the war; some; of them , have al ready laid down their lives ;land iierhapS, even now, the sanguinary conflict: is bat as it were be,gut. , Alas for; the firesiOs already made desolate, land ,` for the veii , many more which may be-- whicili in all human probability "trust be+—thria deso lated, no one can tell how soot. • . i ll War, considered by; itself; is an'unti,tt igated evil. Like certain surgical opera tionsq it can never be justly:resorted &I, except as the only means left for the re moial of some greater. evil. =A. - nditiiit of war is in itself a condition e tli 'to Z i, be deplored. ' , '• -, • 4 'Who among us could _pcissibly• desire war; for its own sake ? 1 Who of us woUld not greatly prefer peace, other things be ing',equal ? Who,, having the power-to remove the cause of the preseut cont het. would long hesitate to do /36 IP; 1 . Whri ? No One—most certainly nolo:ie.,: H Up here in Potter, few (if any) need to , be told, as a rnatterlof new's, that t, e great procuring cause .of the present sti fe is the sys.ert of ehattle slavery • existihg at the South. Southern, slavehold'ers "cleiis3d and set on foot" the . rebelliim 4 .. mainly for, the Promotrn of their , "pedu liar" and—with them—most cherished institution. To all'persons , not totally; hoodwinked by prejudice, that is clearly and, indisputably evident. The' existing war, on the part,of the nation "at large; is matiifestlyi a war , in self defence : ----a war for the preservatiot of national existerlee. People of Potter not gone to the•wer ! Dwellers in the batiner county of ihe KcYstol , e State ! !While puisning your peaceful avocations, you . ca,u yet do some. . thing toward cutting :short:. the !war, c ud hastening the advent of peace.: The caUse of the war being such',.as lit ni ask Congress to strike . at . the root of 'the nvi' by bbolishing 'slav,ery.l The followibg is thought, to be as gi a'form of petition as any. I I !Tor the Honorable Se natetanil House Representatives of the United State, America, in Congess assembled The undersigned ; inhabitants of Poi county, in tbe State of Penesylva! being greatly desirous that ' the , exis, rebellion be speedily put down, and like in the future effectually , preven do respectfully and 'earnestly petition Xi hohorable body to take some ,effective measure for the total suppres , sion of clia.'ttel slavery thronilicut the country, -- as l a means to that end, , lither questing His lExceliency, the 'President, toiissue a military proclamation for'this purpose,--or,(in the labsciicci of tl4 or 1 1 in the event of his non compliance kith such request,) by passing 'a general alit of eniancipation; setting free, all the !slaves, upon the and waters of the • 'piiited States, and allowing is fair Compensaltion toHuch slaveho:dois as are 1941 to the, GOvernment.l " And your petitioners will humbly I v „ pray, &,e. ' I i Copiee of ,the abOve may, be, obtained at, the Ceuddrsport P. 0., and shank , ' be returned to the P.M.. Letith l em be nu merously; sinned: Delay recommend that women sign l aslivell as men. They surely are' as• Much inter ested in the matter, having as many sons, brothers, and fathers in theiarmy l ash, the Men have,.and a greater fiuMber bands. Let late names of :signers •bo ar ranged in two distinct columns', the men's tbe left, and the women's on , the right, that the nutnber of each may belreadily ascertained. Sign, ladies, sign. seems in a manner necessary that Yod should do so, since 60 many men have gone as • soldiers:" If, for this reasd,n Mel right hand colum should overrun the left, Why let it. i l Sign;ladies • and gedtl men all. liespectfully, It is said that assurances shade been given to the President that the li,egisla tore of Kentucky tvill shortly pass . a la* _emancipating all slaves in that State; and. reimbursing loyal men for their ectinia ] fy loss. ' The Postmaster-General has mad rangements,*hich will soon be in o tion, for reclining dead letters t, l O ' writers, in all cases in which they _lose the names of the authors.. I: It is said that Mrs. President , tincolu hits three brothers who are in the army of the South, and three sisterti atn,ong-the rebels, who are married to-Seeessionists c one of thetulat the head of several thou.: sand men. Our estimable Presidentess is said to halve marked solicitude for her contumacions "brothers and sisters.? Senator Wilsob, of Mass:,' intro dueed a bill for abolitionof ilia post of Sutler in the army. For this' he de servei the thankii of the soldiers; and all who case for their well-being. Senator Andrei Johnson, in Washington, and reports' feeling in .rtastSrii Teatime-elirhelming, whelaning, DONE OLUMN N I ; A' SONE lEI T HE-348criler8a ' I OLD STAND 0 COU! Offer to net I generally for , Notes (which Wheat, Cora, Hides, Pelts; of Skins, such Beas, , YenNop can't be thong A LARGE, 132 DRY GO ood II DE ADY MI GROCER fitter 1 Lnta, tine its ti ed, Your Hats 4 aps Hardwi DRUG; = Paints, Together with BOM EMI Fr supetior 11121 LAMP & L Elll re o ' LO 1 Also a ferltik/ CANDOR GLASS, S SH, ;1 1 ; inds And other TALTI P ~~ rtici; enta• tk) t triott And oth.ar bids us to sold as low allSw—fOr. RE , , ADY-PAY , IJ And for thosn'art Wes we take, the high eat market price willbe 'paid. Weare also Geneial Agants for.,. DR. D. .1' NE S Fan* Medicines, 1 4.YER ; T S I I BRANDRETWS Pilla, , KENNRDIPS ledical Dise,every, . , And all'the stench dhledietnes i ef the day -'I - - CA LL,AND; SEE! C. S &E. A. JONES. '1 ;e pera. their die. pa • for the Goods Must be on 'the GoodS are de'ivered , aivre.are Ito liv to the motto of "Pay as N. B. hand whet determin'eil You Go." • ing inore: The, ceourits which arrived Union over= Just one and book ' mast be se we fear the usualrate ed a i d closed u c will lise increase, intetest: RE RODS' gLSE I ,y • • ': OM I their MAIN STREET, N 1 SPORT;. 1011 stoiners and the public nited States Treasury dash, Rai are taken' at Par,) 2131 ' • ckwbeat, Biitter,Cbeese, MEI : ino, and all. other kinds I . f Skins, Z,:e.; also;-Beans, i ; pinEi r other; things that • and t of; *ELL•SELECTED ORM MENT OF co S it: SHOES, CLOTHING IM RO v ISIONs, AM Iron, Nails, 4EDICOTES, and Dye Stuffs, of the best : ..ENE Olt, -1 Oil Creek or Tidioute Oil FIXINGS, j those Superior 1 SLEIGH; SHOES, 11 3 1171 Y, PER, ENVELOPES, of 1 STATIONALY. 'INDOW CURTAINS, which time alone for u all of which will 'be .e WAR PRICES will ;Jod ts l o tes gmen,n• e on and or fastr. than • Dealt :,`_SE7SINESS - EtTJ A ALIA ,LODGE; NO: 842, F. SLATED; on the 2nd and 4thiVeoor,, days nfoach month. Also Masonic gather. ings On. every lyetlnesdaY Evening, tot wo r k and practice, at their Hall in Coudersp ort. ' 7.1110T11Y- IVES, INT. SsnVni, HAVEN; 'Seep I JOHN S. MANN; ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Lk Coudersport, Pa.,' will attend the several Courts in Potter and 3irKean Counties. Ai l busincns entrusted hi his care will rec t i,, prompt attention. O6ice comer • of W en and' Thirestreets. • . • • .A.RTHUR G, O,LAST.tD • ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT I.At , Coudersport, Pa., will attend to all businto . entrusted to his care, With Treniptnes and OfliCe on Soth-west corner of Maio and Fourth streets,' -' ISAAC BENSON.' ATTORNEY-AT LAlV,'Coudersport, - Pa. or ig attend to all business entrusted to him, IritS care aneftomptness. Office on Second lc, near the Allegheny Bricte. • F. W. KNOT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Coudersport, Pit.oril regularly attend the Courts in Potter the adjoining Counties. - . -0. T.'ELLISON, • PRACTICING PHYSICIAN, Coudersport',Pa. respectfully informs the citizens of the ril I,age and vicinity that he will promply re pond to all calls for professional service, Office on Main St., in building formerly e c cupied by C. W. Ellis, Esq. . C: S: a; .E. A. JONES,. , DEALERS IN DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, Oils, Fancy Articles, Stationery, Dry Good!, Grciceries, tic., Main st., Cond'ersport, D. E. OLMSTED, DEALER LS . 'DRY GOODS, READY-11ADI Clothing, Crockery, Groceries, ie., 3lain at, Coudersport, Pa. COLLINS SMITH; DEALER in Dry Goods ) Groceries, Provision' ilardware,'`Queensware, . Cutlery, atni Goods usually- found in a country. Store. Coudersport, Nov. 27,1861. M. W. MANN, DEALER BOOKS ~4; STATIONERY, MAG. AMES and' Thisic; N: W. - corner of Midi and Third sts:, ConderSport, Pn. ' COUDERSPORT HOTEL, D. F. CLASS3IIIIE, Proprietor, Corner e Main and Second Streets, Coudersport, Pot - ter Co a. ' • gam,, Livery Stable is also kept in connec Lion with this Hotel. L. B IRD, SURVEYOP., CONVEYANCER; ke., BROOK LAND, Pii., (formerly Cm'sliingville.) Ottic in his Store ;NARK GILLON, . TAlLORnearly opposite the Court House rr•ill make all , clothes intrusted to hint in the latest. and 'hest styles —Prices to eni the tinfes.—Give him a call. . 13.41 ANDREW SANBERO& BIWB. 7'.A.-NNERS AND CILTRRIDRS.- r -Dides tasee. on the shares, in' the best manner. Tan nery oti, the past • side of Allegany, river Coudersport,.:Potter county, Pa.—Jy 1.1:6 U. I. OLMSTED.- OLNISTED_& KELLY, DEALER IN STOVES, TIN & SHEET TM WARE, Main st., nearly opposite.tlie Court Coudersport, Pa. Tin and Sheet IrowlVare made to order; , ,in good style, ea short notice. " THE UNION ARCIT STREET, ABOVE. THIRD, Philadelphia. ; UPTON' S. NEWCOMER, _Proprietor. • filar This! Hotel ; is central; convenient br Passenger cars to all parts of the city, India every particular adapted to the Hants of .th! business public. VV'Terrns $1 50 per LUCIEN BIRD, DEALER in • • . • PROVISIONS, GROCERIES, - HARDWARE, -DRY GOODS, Also, Has been so fartmiate:as to seonre ces of TfIONIAS BAKER; who is making' and mending Boots and. Shoes in his own, unexceptionable style, with GOOD STOCK. have concluded to sell only for • , READY PAT, from October 1, 1861: Ilars.Will buy Ashes,llides,Pelts, and 800 Grains. • in Brookland, (formerly. Cushingville2l Sept., 1861 .-• . . TEE • POTTER, JOURNAL PUBLISHED BY YE.. W. McAlarney; Proprietor. $l.OO ..111 , ;_EARONVARIABLY IX ADTANCI. *.,* 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 C. Principle, It will endeaver to aid in the Rai of more fully Freedomizing our Country. • i ADV'ERTI,SEMENTS inserted at . the ! folic:twist rates, wept where special bargains are made. 1 Square [lO lines] 1 insertion, - 1 " ti 3 $1 Si Each subsequent insertion less therili, 9 1 Square three months, •;" '- - : ---2 it 1 " - - 41$ 1 " nine , - - - -- 551 1 " 6ne .year, 'el 1 Column; six 'months,, 20 9 if it 10 ee ; IL . Ct 70 0 1, " 1 per year. -- -- -40 0 0 • 44 44 . 14 2000 Administrator's, or Executor's Notice; . 1 -, Business Cardi, r B.linei Or less, per year 5 6 : Special and Editorial Notices,per line, " All transient advertisements matt P . paid in advance, and no notice will be ts le3 of l advertisements from a distance, unless de! ar accompanied by the money or satisfseto r t reference. ' _ g6rßlanks, and Job Work of all kinds, sl ' tended to , promptly and faithfully, Adipiinhitratorls Notl NOTICE is hereby given .that letiers'ofsd ministraeon on the 'estate'of 8E51. 1 * ROXIE, late of Sweden township, Potter f 0" dec'd, have been granted to the subscriber% the Register of Potter county, to wi10.m.. /1 . debts 'dug to said estate and. claims 50 ,10 ' the same, must be presented for 'settlement or Payment. J. W. BlRD,,idriF . Swiden,',Sept: Zi 1661. .- it MEM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers