THE JOURNA Coudersport. Pa. Wedneoday. Jan. 22, 1862. M. w. McALAIINEY. ED,LTOIL: Letter from Itte-Eator 2 , 51 d., Jun. 7, - lbG.2. In .traveling down the Northern Cet tral froM Ilarriaburg, and !narking the, -progress _in wealth and prosperity OF Pennsylvania as compared with that of Marilaud, „one is luipressed with the truth that there must have been a cause which has keptlllaryland and her'peoide froiliiitaking that progress so peculiari to the farmers of :Peonslvatiitt.. The hne hetvieenr Freedom and Slavery - is as dis tinctly drawn ad energy and inddlehce van drew it. /a Pennsylvania 'you find every farnier,preudnf his improvements and'iniinuS, not only to make money, but also to build himself a home ih which to enjoy it';'crosi the line and you will find be new !Iptblea, no enterprise, the, old huilding4 built in the times of their fa thers still remain. lialtitoore, from its location . to well ciaPted fur trade, has been sadly crip pled by the course pursued last April. The.prineipnl streets are to a very great oxtrit deserted; whole blocks of stores being closed. COMmervial confidence is - destroyed and 110 bIISIIIUS is done but abet must be done. Tice election of 3fr. benison, ,Union, in .place of 2 , fr. Gil lot, Secession,, to. tAte State Senate and the Inaugural of their new Governor re• 'rives the hoper of the loyal citizens, and is tendibg gradually to strengthen confi dence in the Governineii,t. After you ( pass over the State line the Railroad' is guarded by n Regiment of York county -volunteer.s. •The Secejsion fieliig'is yet sarong among the old Mary aristocrats, and nothing but th fear uf the Union troops stationed among tihem teepki:them from making netive delllol3- • iratione in favor of Jeff's party. You are no secessiMi flags flying as 1 the pricg. The bridges burnoil,at Coelzeys• tike liave been rebuilt nod MabinM but the blackened logs, yet lying along the ituad,'Berve toTreminel the traveler of latnis Many of the 11', are deserted, their owners having ff she South. The only mark of Sit silt along the Vrad Vi2S 211 old Dar one horse cart drthving rtlud thing like the one Porte Cra)on t about in bis "Yii . giniun Sketch:F.' IVe leave to-morrow for Waghi, Will write froth there. )I.W ~ SYNOPS/S OF WAR NEV.fr. CINCINNATI. Jan, 2'0,1863 ---A battle took pixe't at Soarer et, Kent nelq, u Sat urday, brtween Gen..Schoepra an Gen. 2ollicoffer's foreea. The battle lasted from early in the morning till dark. Gen. Zollienfrer .was killed, and his ail tirtly defeaied: The km „I§ very! — ea both -xide3 WASIUNGTON, Jan. -20, .1.502 telegram from `FortresW-Monroe, day, reported that a rumor was pr to the effect that Gen. WeAl had Gen. Huger, at Norfolk, to - rem women and eVildren from that el inference being that it was about t;J saute authority had frigates Ni nnesota and Cumberl; war trim, preparatory to goibg Rljsaboth River. The rumor nee, firrutition. Seven companies of t York 2d, on the night of the 17t a r4couuoissance from Newport; drove in the enemy's' pickets, andl ered his pusition nt a distance of from Camp 13,itt.r. Accurdio• ntot he le! ters of a et,respond. 1 Railroads—iies4r.s. M'Clure. ' Law. i ! Peci ktvi ) //,'" Co! :1' -Fence, Ketcham, ; , ;, , ; ( 4,,,J., an d E m iii,,, . dead hytTly fiewaid, ato , l tie was the see-. ent of the .W. Y: . .tribune,' with the ad• - . ' Ly el f,,,, Di str i ct „,_m es . srs . o unne u, and ruarr in the enemies entrenchments, ranee of Gen. Burll's army, tram Arun- Mere :, dith, Tou liter, Gl:az and Donovan. and his rieeds of daring will live long olaf fordseille,ttp to thel4th , inst., the prep.!! 1 Retreß chment and RtArm-31essrs.i l ter ;he bus trul° l3l " to dust. aritions for en early advance ~rare cotn.l , !Rbin3en, Wharton, Dowry, -Meredith' :The "great rebellion", brought him into pleted, but the weather bad been too un i Llud Smith, (Montgomery.) •. 1 , I the! field a second time. lie served as ..lguenaon—Messrs. , Lawreuce, i Lan- i Lieutenilnt-Colonel of the Fourteenth favorable, and tit: roads too n 'iry for I 'I : 1 iidot, Bound, Irish and Stein.' 1 1 - ' R ' i ! , Penusy tante egitnent, Cot. Johnson movement against the enemy. Rifle pits , .Ayricultiere and Domestic flicrint lac- iTbere iii. performed his eu.ies satisfacto• and entrenchments were being _Made on tirics—lilessrs. Ha niiitou, ~ ~ to a l . eoricti M. , andshowed that he 6 erriii, Law- j ril ' t l ' - -cil the South Bank of Green toyer lo pro.'lrenee, Kinsey and Iteiliv.. i was still! a soldierrof the first water. sect the bridge in ease of need it was .11i/itia-lessra. ' Vi harton, Irish,, i A-aid. ire find hid, in the three years' M'ts:lure Lowry nod Donovan reported that Gen. Thomas's division bad! ' . -, . , , , ke r vi e e las Lieue-Culonel of the. - Fifty, Roads ant? .Drarges--.1.0 Mrs. 01 ere. ,' . ''. been moved from Columbia, and ordered ( i . i t. b . 8 0 .611 , thwitha, to perfo m th e. thaws Mott and Reilly. thi r d , e!'3l' read* to siterit'ee for the to cross the river to threaten tie rebels'', Compare Bals'—Messrs. Kinsey, 111, l''''''' i g aed " d willin g' e ervation of this oiorious fabric—'.ihe in the rear, but at last accounts he h a d 1 brie, Fuller, Sinitil, (Montgomery,) and iP r -6 . i - . „ !'' . i Atherman Luton. llie boys, in conse baited on the north bank of the river.!.' Nie , l ,!. ot s. , • i 1 ~.. ictuenee 6f his age and actions, call , : • , s , rice ((WI. ItninoraliYl —..nessrs. Jelin- ; The rebel Maj •G en. Crittenden ; pad ar• l , ni . f. 'L a n don, Fnikr, Stein and Glitz. Ithe*Old War Horse "' Toes , esteem him Crittenden! ,had on • the upper Cutnberlatid, from) Prii:atc Claims and Daniell ! very Id4llly, and are ever ready to do • 1 East Tennessee, taking .eupreitic come; Messrs. Lowry; Penny, Ketehau4 '•,•• ages—! Lam-( honor the man of the third catupaiem mand of Zollieoffer's army, and was tab -1 hertnn and Crawford. ' and of many battles. • I 1 —Meisrs. Hiesfand, 1 ,Captain Jolts S. 31cKIF.e.NAN. of Com , fog measures Of precaution vin tan ex-! Ro l b ;l i a n 6 s l o i n c , s it) n r i c i t i h an " l ( pi i ii a d e l ph i a, ) mottlpany D is another old soldier, though a pented attack upon .his left flak. ' The 1 and Camels. I, - - .4 1 young Man. He served as a private in rebel "Legislature Council" in the south-1 Library—Messrs. Bound, Penny and i Mesice l at. the age of fifteen :Jears, in the ern.counties of R.entueltrbad mithorized I Lambert°n• !three months' service, as a First Lienten the enlistment of 25,00,0 men, tc be corn-1 ?obi& Buildhls—Messrs. Boughter,lant mid. Quarterinakter, and is now mandedly Win. Preston, ex-D1 mister to! Robinson and Crawford. . In i Captain in the present campaign. i Y . C " 'an d Cou nty '‘.3! i .:. gm °unites eats— In , addition, he was in three battles with Spa . tn, who was recently made a Me j°r . ' ; Messrs .Niobels, Meredith, Clyte'r, Ben- the ItOiaris in California, lived five Genera) by Jeff. Dacia. Of course tbesen and lk,ughter. monthS in . the mountains and on the , enlistment of such - st force in Kentucky is simply isapossiblee The agents of the 'Provisional Government" are now std lectitrz rebel taxes in the southern MID. tiee, seizing whatever portable property can be found, when the people do ; uotpay up with, alacrity. bcra.stations on the line of the Louisville and Nashville .R.;11- read continued between Mnefordsville and 13uwlint Green. A Union expedi tion c. - p l the Cumberland nr Tennessee River was feared by the rebels, and they had tut:ally strengthened the garr6ons of POrts Henry end Donelson to meet it. A telegraphic dispatch-to .7'he Cincinnati, Cotmercia/ says den. Buell's advance ; 'had reached South Carrollton. and would Isoon occupy Rochester, wide]) i 3 within - thirty miles rif Bowling Green. The dis -1 patch farther states ibat the rebels are t'preparing to evacuate Bowling:Green onj t PPm he a ach of our forces,TM , Intel ligenee may be considered "important !if true." Deserter/4 report 40,400 rebels at Co / lutubus, Gen. Grant made a heavy conniesance on the afternoon cf the 16tI inst.', aging within five miles of Columbus bt.tno rebels were discovered. -A dis patch froth Cairo reports that on Friday night the expedition to Bloomfield return!. ed successful, with 40 rebel captives, in clothing one Lieut.-Colonel and one Aelji tent and three Captains. A 'reconnoit sake uri the - Tennessee - River by th gunboat Cones'roga,had failed to discov+ any fokilications. -A dispatch from. Ronal, Mo., sacs the t the indications are that the troops tbett,i nude: Gun. '.11.111 soon move east ward. The pickets of the, enemy extend fourteen miles from Springfield, where Gen. Price is estimated to hare abotit; 12,000 men. Gen. Neliitosh svas.repo4- ed n 5 mining to his aid, with large rei3'l-; foreements, from Arkansas. . The North Cart , liria•papers of Wedmis• day, had heard nothing of the Burositlle Expedition, which left Fortress 'Monrbe , on' the preceding SatUrday ; and up to Friday morning at: 8 o'clock. no tidings of it had reached Richuaond„nor had it been heard of at Fortress Monroe up to tble 18th. Its strength and probable deltH ti n was creating : great et - um:l3°oot amour. the rebels. Roanoke kiand, rn Plindico Sound, is_ said to have been abandoned by thew, in i dread of an attack, and the evacuation of Irorktown was re.: ported as being prepared for. LEM uses ed to .ere 1 at.fl MEI le Frotu Hancock, X1(1, the report is that Gen. Jackson had di,iappeared with . this ) whole force, and it is believed that lie retreated to Winchester. The weath t e -,ton inclement and variable, and "all is q on . the Potomac." The felleuing are the Stan' lug Cti,utatittees of the Setiateuf reuncylvhnia foi the present Session : Federal Relat;onst—Messrs Ketcham, Scilit It, (of Ph iladelphin,) Bound, Cl:oner and Cowford.. my en• l'inonce—MeFsm Benson, Co. and Itubrie. ducliciar.y—lessrs. Penney, Bete Smith, (of Philadelphia,) elytuer Bound. —The I I it rrt it amt . : lotititd ye the t), the be at- ' Accounts—Messrs. Serrill, Ilarn Connell, Smith, Of Montgiunery, EMI Estat e s and Escheats—:Messrs. BongLter, Lawbertun, Ina:,lie and MEM • IBPD .Pensi , nts. and ;17 ra ttt ies Landon, Donov:in and 0 1 i as—Messrs. Swith,(of adelphia,) Robiusou, - Niclsols elyme, 1.,, wry. Baddes--31eFsrs. Fuller, liie Wharton, Mott and 'lrish. o I Canals and itilaua viga ~~ Ll 3 tine ',, con- `le New .1. made EEO d isco v- 2 miles Messrs Lanchn; Bensun, Johnson, 'Ham , ilton and Kinsey. WrThe fjllewittg letter taken front: the Phila. .14uirer was sent us by cue of "our boys" (requesting its publication Letter from =the CAMP CALIFORNIA. Va., deo, 10,1562. A biographical sketch of a portion of, the officers ofrthe Fifty-third itegimen!, will display the material of which it is composed, and that Pennsylvania has in it faithful men, and able to defend the honor ofc the "Old ,Key4totte," of -which:they ate. estretuely proud. Why are they proud? Because she has always stood by the hood old ship Union. • cause she has furnished more:and better Men generally than any other State in die( 13ccapsc, notwithstanding au und fortunate circumstance in the three taunts service in th e De-1 partment; she has furnished and equipped her soldiers better, despite the'slanderous letters and editetials publiShsti in the, New York joUrnals ; the soldiers .of Penn-1 sylvan ia,.wh4ti pi:teed; side by side with( the New York vollineers, are better I clothed, better equipped, better drilled, da more hard work, and are better ablel to l i stand the brunt of battle. The Fifty-1 third is brigaded with three New York regiments. COL. R BnooßE is a young mar l , and full of vlgor. He was born and rear ed in lont l 7otriery county, Pa. Aftetl receiving a ;liberal education.'und becorm. ing dissatisW i d with the quiet occupation! 'of a farmer, ht the ate of eighteen yeah 4, Le left his fither's . domicil and started for: t ttah, wherelhe entered the army in the; Quartermastes ' Department. Here he ! . served creditably to himself and his] friends. H rose gradually until he was; appointed B,tigade Quarter Master of the, Utah Army, and served during the mem- ()table trout) es with those deluded people.; Mormons. Rem: fear vear.s in the.mountitins-a - fid beimz expo,ed to all kinds of wejther, it rendered his consti tution ruggtid, and his powers of ender :wee were astopishing to his .associates, ( who were ge'perally his'sonior6. every: position in Which' he was placed, honor. eruwtml actions. A. short ttute before the breaking out of the rebellion he returned to his hate on a vt tt. } , ln the mcaniime the 1'0)0- lion culminated; and he, seeing the ne cessity of seedy action to save the Cap ital, raised a company at once in his na tive county tendered his services to the Gove,ruor, which' were accepted, and his company was among the first on the "sa cred soil" tO uefeud the Constitution and the linion4 The'three months service being ended. 'he returned to his home. Not content with what be had done, lie determined to raise a regiment for the .hree years serf 11;i ee , whi e v t he auenunplii;hed in a short 1 ' time, was commissioned by Governor Cur tin as Colonel, and now we find Lint again ua the .‘serpil impatiently await ing an opperittitity to lead nis men to bat tle and to Victory. His si ill and avility as an ofiice i r is indisputable, and .his put isate relatichis with his command ire in deed envia6le. He is ever alive to th e Icomforts of his men, both I,.ick and well. Ha isl:ind and generous, yet a strict dis cipli UZI riatt: The men love hitu, and when it seemed:lj prndent to (rider hunt forward, his regime* waif Pennsylvania , cannot boast of many men so well adapted ; t6 fill thd position of regimental cam ; (winde r he.' A bril.rht future is before • !hint. ; going, energetic and active, he nms(rise ito more exalted positions, and wherever the Government authorities may ' place' bitn i he will du bouur to them and himself. ME rell Inch, rim. and Lieutenant-Colonel EwaAnD 3.1011- ! c i r , AE r, is t.rti,3 of the few good ieillotr,. that 'are thet in this world. heatit oi•et, fin• everybody. Ile is everybody's friend, anti !all Who 'know knew hint to apnreci- I ate him. He is a native Pennsylvanian, and -a tried. and devoted friend of the Union. In December, 1816, he enlisted !as'a privizte in a Reading company, for ', t h e S e cond Pennsylvania ftegiment, then preparine fur the couqueist of Mexico. At Pittsburg, tie teas appointed Sergeant- Major; afterwards he was promoted. to b e Second Lieutenant, and was finally elect ed Majni of the re t tittteut. tle was in all Pon, 'and ri:11, ohn- brie, r and' tand,l the .battles from the taking of Vera Cruz to the taking Of Mexico. At Chepul e ';(.l of the coal ii 4 3 : 641 1e... 1 • ! plains, and wherever found is'aitvrifs at his postl very fact of his prOato 7 , Lions prove•ltiat to. be a limn; et tactland encrgy,• 1 As:a :disciplinarian ;be hits very few, if any, superiors. As a coinitiander he is ener,getic, quick; antl'full 'of courage three-coneowitants not ottejr 1 the surn4 coutpOsition, and three very es sentinl qnaltOcations.of a' soldier. 1 A rather singular coincidence occurs with the Captain and stl'o'loriel 31031r en ALL. Though living in different -Parts , of the ohm°, they 'Were it the same Fegi inept in I .Mesico, the same regisueti i t In the three months' sertice., and are now in ' the -sanie regiment, Since boys,. ithey have been marehing-Aoulder to shoulder. defending the; honor of the Starsl andl Stripes, and licren'ing pace to the, int. 43 of the .I(l , Klbt whether two 4ther men can be found in the . ariny of the Union, whose war destinies' have jthus singularly associatedjhent. • 1 • Captain 3 11. W INT.R.ovE, ,of ,Cpmpany C. is a eery worthy gentleman tied a' dis; eiple of .I , :seukt,pius: He r has beenaprac tising Physician. fur fourteen 'sears in '3larkles,lurg, ; 13uutingtion county;' Pa., where he displayed great skill io the pro fession.'• In 1854 he 'was eleeted a tuem ber of the State Legislature; !,looli his seat in Jatinaty, 185 G, Was re•elected iu the fall ' ; of 1856 fur the session of . 1 .857. buringlhis regislative Course he wan al-. ways alive to the interes.tskif 114 constit- . 'uents. The repeal of..the Maine Liquor Law Caine up during his' terns IBeing p a temperance titan. he took a decided tad against ; the unconditional repeal o(that act. and mude a speech at the nine, ItiCh was published and lii i - A lity applaud, fur * & its just!' truths, limiest, a.Ssertiouand log iett/ conclusions.• • , I Lzrgl spring he was bitterly assailed by certain! SeceSsion •sympalliiiers in his emittly;hee:ins'e he sustained. the tlont,ii mutat hnd lite:I; 'don. Taking the stuinp, he cat&assed the count Ya..; a Uuion Man, and I.)Y his concise reaiionittg and hottest assertintis, Soon broke down the platfOrm' that had heen'ereeted for the acconinital-a lion of disuniontsts. Still, unsaiistied with stistainim , the Union by hisiargu-, ''a a nients, he raisecompanyn of volunteers for 06 army, and hag them now'nticler his charge, ready to advanee when ordered 1 Lieutenant ..I.Aalit'lliCE, QUal'lLiittS. tt'r. is decidedly one, of the be,,t; tk.t in, the artny.. lie feeds us well, and clothes uS-in the best the trioverninent, alfords. I Many;regiinents have been'in the service double: the time that we have, and do not: possess hull tc , cony enienties. ' He was quartermaster in the Fifteeittit Regiment, in the three month's' service, and has, been a military- man "411. his life. At home ~he held, the poSition of lieutienant , . colonel in the regi went ,ot I,uzerne ° l manly i Captain S.'o. Buts, and Captain W. S. PprrB are‘o:;,l Plain and Californift 'rang. eis. 'Pores wa s associated for ti.seasoul with ' •he celebrated .I.i it Carson,lof Rocky! .31ttuntain notoriety; Both were privates ) in the three month's' Service. I They are i . iitood fellows, full of flits. full of gzit, and gentle:m:l,lsond Courteous to their assn- - i ciat e.s. Of 'the .other titlitiers I Sl4l write ' again . ' -, . , . •1 . , i There is.tio other regiment in the field !that can boast of as ; Many officers who i have seen service and been sucCeskful ad-1 i venwro eri.. Their Eves hAvr lwety spent; ; l in enduring toil-of every description; and; are In - tired' to hardships; consequently i they arc bAter prepared to stand the. ex..' nosures of .a cap life than. the itid•fin-fin gere& gentry who are found in such abutr-: I dance in t he army. It ()mint I u tile). offers,;, ;you May expect to bear a good report of, I the Fifty-third . We have' here a'rer , ular January - break;: I up. 1 The ~roods arc becoming almost itti-,, ! passable. :Mad is .exccedin g ly Plentiful ;and 'prevents our drilling ; Mr, Blair's plan 'of :apPrenticin . g, and ilepOrtito , the' slaves of rebels, with or without their consent; is perhaps as good a phi!) as he could b;; expected to offer: as •,t. represeetative Man, with a Missouri cousitititeney. , But While we appreciate the difficulties of his positiOn, we eannot believe that anything short of the,n . ncor t . ditiunal emancipation of tbe slaves of rebels, meets either the Ucce'ssitios of the case, or the &man& of Public opinion. As re !. raids colonization,the NesideDCzi. recoMmendation that provisiont be made to as,,ist the emigration of such people of color as aro, "willing to Tolerate," seems to be going far enough in that-directiott. • I'ENNsTLvANIA. ANT:Ep;-4Lieuteri ant Maury ; predicts that let - loyl l i vatiia svii) go With the South. , She; brill have as (ft iJIT of Prennsylvania as she'tvants; 1.00,- 000 l'ennytvaniatts•have :dreads. started South ; 4,006 bade got as for as Drones'. stile, anti are very desiiooi of coutiuuing their travels. • Rise ISt GoVERNMENI', .ICenr York,,on Saturday, the diNeount on (Noland Treasury 'antes was only hcoper cent. The brokers, Who had 'eontri:ved, at one ti!ne, to nit) up thediscount -to aVe percent., are likely to be foiled their scheme 4f talon_. great profits .up. on the gold which they have been hoard- , DiVorce :Notice- . • • ~ m.A.;RY A. di L /),:0.114 Sept„Tertn !• r 1,861, in Co-ninon GQ . Ir W.: BLANCHARP I?has of Co. To Guy lir. Blaticllllill Respondent tkhoves named: Subpoena and tinhpceua in pi rnfee having been issued in dttis case, and tie-, turned Nadi. You n • re hereby notified, 'that the Court of CommuniPlenis aforesaid have ti4d Monday rite 24th day; of February nest, fot heal* the application of the 'said Mary A.l Blanchard for a DivotTe fi•Om you, at which tithe and place you,May att.ind arid make de feiSce if you think proper. 7.51. F. BURT, Jan. 22, 1862. , sheriff. ISiMMON IMPO No EXT ifflif! KANE BEEN liii US TilE P E ~~~ 1311 OIL REG RACINV AItIETIES Or . blue '.Goods; • ER FU LL Seaso'n NG TN VALUE IR* THAN A)IOUNT TO 31 :•*;, ?: ..4 4, - ; - ..':f I --- ..-t •. : C 9 , - ki;. , law 9 REF ORE BEING THUS i• A'AINST _;' PRESENT HMI PRID ES, .1- Fla I Sti . ..ttit. BE E\ ABLER CONTINUE ~ . . . 11 GOODS TO S, IS ma FE Me NEW YO 01, Kin is - - ITAITAG ES G I-V 1\ G OE gE E I'Ot;ND El NOT ELS OTJI•T T TI-11 OF THE PRICES gm LOOK'AT s Good sheeting 12 to 14 in N for 10 cents bow :worth still ‘t, I o Good prints 10 New Yoidc; rt..s. worth 12 to 14 in ISE Sugar 9 cts Good yourig!h) 80 to 05. Salerßtu3 6 Flouf sl.3ilj!t 150 SIMM MEI Fire brocha sh' EEC And all Otb any one from a) prices I name,d ing thew !/,s titae and eNlpen ,, will be 'ke';ir : o . leave of :ray I/ yehrl that] and liberal 'pal ing for ready goods floiver .50' per cent., le Y., at the press .r goods in proportion. And. dietance wishing goods at the inning 'won me and Mat find iveitised will be paid for their in ,Iso doing: -A Idyge'siock hand at all times. In taking friend. and enstomerslor tbg Ink thOn for thelr priiinpt pay tunage, and ps I am hoW sell nay, 'r l exeluslvely, I Shall sell han ever, and nianybods at )ss thait can be bouglig for in N. ;brit time. • I. SIIIIIIIONS, oswAiro.. 882.` DI Janttary B, E=ll B LV i,} . . EtTEAI ? IA LODGE. No. &It?, A. STATED Meetings:on the tad aid 4thWed6ts.. dnya of each month. Also Unlock gather.. • isht3 on every Wpdoesday- Eveoing. for alai add practice, atftheir Hall isi Coudersport. TIMOTHY LYE'S, IV, it. Sirup. HAVEY. Seey: 1 I - rr FE =MI • ••• • JOHN' s* 1 1 1Alf.N, .I.TT,ORNEY . AND, COrtiSIiLLOR,AT LAW,. C*rdersport, - Pa., 'will.' siteal/ the - sentat Courts in Potter and 111;:ena Counties. Al[ business entrusted in his care will receive prompt attention. Office corner of w eir anti Third streets. =MI cee. ' ARTIMR• Cr: 0131STED _ A.TTOIINEY POUSELL•9II AT LAW, t"Oudersport, Pa.„ wilt attendbusintact cntrusteci . to care, with 4iiontptneslabit tick ley. Otlice on Soth-west corner of Jima and Fourth streets.. . S IT4T !~ A.TTORNEV AT TAW, Conde t risvort, P3.t wit/ attend to all tnisirres.3 cfarnited to him, with care and protniAneas. i•l i p on second at, neat the Bridget ADDED ATTORNEY AT LAW,Couderkp . prt, Ai., will regularly attend the Courts Potter and• the adjoining Counties., • O: T. ELLISOX, PTIACTICING PHYSICIAN Coudersport, Pa. ; respectfully informs the citizens of the Inge stnd ricitiity tltAt•lte will promply re spond to All calls fur professional services.. Office on Alain st.. in building formerly oc= •• copied by C. W. Ellis., Esq." S T 0 • • - C. S. E. A_ JONES, DEALSRS fl DEUCiS,...IIEDICI.NE, PAINT* Oils, l'oa.cy ...#tieles,Ststtiumery, Dry Good:, Groceries, fie;, Main it., Coudersport, Po. p., 4. OLMSTED, _ DEALER IN rillY - COVDS, RE3DY-3fADC plothing,,CrobAery, Groceries, Lc., Main at., Coudersport, j'a. 'QSWAYQ, 'COI.4I,I_NS 'DF;ALER. in Dry GOods,Groceries,.Provisi on, • Ilaidware, quecnswarc, Cutier3-, and &If Goods - usuall}•.l"ound in n country Store.— Coudersport, -INOT. 27, M. IV. MANN, DEALER IN 1;00K.9 s STATIONEIII', MAG. AZINES 11 n d N. W corner of Zile r.nd Third st ("(4tierzt)ort, COLIW.MORT lIOTEL, D. F. GLASSVIRE, Proprietor, Corner et and Second Streets ; Coiidersp6rt,Pet • ttr Co., ,_..„.••1 Livery Sint,le /salsa kepfin conriec tipn with this M SURyEVOR„CONVF.YNNCER, A:c., 131100K (formerly Ccishingville.) Office it) his Mora building. . _ GLUON, • TAlLOR—nearls opposite the Court frobse— Will make all clothes intrusted to him is ; the Lite,t best styles —Prices to suit: the tittles---Give him a call. 13.41 - - ; TANNER:3 AND (1:11Il1ERS.-;--Ilides' tanned on the sinlreis, iu ILlit best twanner. Tan: .hery on - the i el..t side_ of Aitegauy river. C. , , , Laer.-Tort; ('otter , I t.nuntr, /7:Cf. : : : ki. D. SSLLY 0 .1.1\14. I Eli 4: DEALER IN 61*UVES, TIN & sitiEET IRON AvAr4;, si,. nearly opposite the Coon . House. ConfleNport. - Pa. Tin nnil Sheet • lr,,n Ware niatie to oriel. ir. good style, ott , snort, limier,. M I °FORE LOW AS Hotel' t' ventral', convenient hr Pas,,enger car:: to nil' parts of the - city, and in. every part.i , .til•tr adapted, to the n ants of O. t.tosine.4! M.,"3-'"Terrns sri per ,irty.'lßgt SALE DEALER in P RIGE S, iias been sr.) fprtrinate: secure the semi ces of T11OMAS.01:- 132,1;.E1Z, who is Makin; and ruen , iing Boots and Sltoes 1.12 h!. 5 own unexceptionable btyle, w ith Goo') STUCK• ~I Itsve conelnded to tell only for • Itli iDY PAY, from October 1,1 186 t. buj• Aslies,llides,Pelts, and somi Grains. in Brookland; .(formerry Cugliingvilie.) Sept., 1801 HERE TIIF. -POTTER JOURNAL M. W. Mc Ala rney; Proprietor. $l.OO PR ISVARIABLY IS AIWANCI. . 4 ' 1 4 4 ' Peroted 'to the cause of Republicanism, the interc.sli4 of.Aglioulture, the advancement of Ediwation, 'and the best good of Potter county. 'Owning guide except that of Principle. At' , Nsill.!endeaver to aid in the work of wore in y Fre'edoruizing our Country.' ( AD}eteTlseuesrs inserted . at the COllOl4 '0 rates, extnt where special bargains are made. I . Sqnai 4 e ElO lines] 1 insertion, -- - 50 . • a , $1 50 Each sub Sequent insertion less than 13, 25 I Squittil. three months, . 5, 1 4 ' six -I . ‘, . 400 1 i 4 I: ,i r , a- 15 Ho, 1 " one I year, ---- , - - 6DO I Column !six months, . 20 00 . v . -" : 4 , “ .'lO 00 . , i , ~. at.. d.: i lt .-......., 700 1 . " per year. 40,00 - a - :( a . $0 60 AiiThinistrator's or Executor's Notice, 2 00 Business Cards, '6 lines or less, jr year 5 00 I;pecial and Editorial Notices, per line,, I C' , ,6‘, - e'..kll ,trunsient advertisements must hi paidia adVance, and no notice. will be taken of advertisehtents from a distance, unless they are accompanied by, the money or satisfactorT. reference. • !liar Blanks, and Job Work of all kinds,at tended to proutptly and faithfully.: Adantnlstratties Notice- V - T OTICE is hereby given, that letters dad ministiatiOn on the estate ofj,lollS BENNET, late of Bingham township, Potter county, de:c'd, have been granted it, the oh scriber by the Register of Potterieounty, to' whom all debt due to said estate and claims against the same, must be presented for set tlement of payment. 1931. P. COOL, liebron, Jan. 8; 1852.. Adisr. TIFSINESS.CARDS . AO BENSON r. W. KNo±. _AND-REIT' S.I.NBERG tt: jiliCrb-; " THE UNION " STIZErT. A IiOVT: UPTON b. NEWCOMER. Ptopnetor. . . 6,V C.lE. l ?i i I.” RD, VISIONS, R 0f,F.111 ES, -Dlt Y-,GOODS, RAIZ DWA !Ile()
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers