II -perately when Gen. Tyler ordered an diaoa Regiment to charge, which they did bravely, by this they succeeded in capturing their batteries and putting the Rebels to flight in the direction of Stras burg, our forces following giving them the cold led at every chance. Soon it was dark, and our troops having been on the field since the , day previous, halted. The ambulances were all night bring ing in the wounded of both sides. The Rebels took some of their wounded with them, but left their dead upon the field. [Here our correspondent gives an account of the loss which will be fond in another column.] One Rebel Capt. (Antrim; by name, of the sth Virginia) I helped to put in an ambulance this morning said the Rebel loss was severe. This Brigade, now the Ist, is composed of the 28th New York, Ist Maryland and the 46th Pennsylvania commanded by Col. Don nelly. This Brigade, together with Gen. 'Shields have gone in_ pursuit of the Reb els, Have not heard the result, hear no firing, presume the Rebels are retreating at double-quick.' Yours truly, - Capt. J. H. GaAvEs. CAMP OF FIFTY-THIRD REGIM'T AT MANASSAS. - • MANASSAS JUNCTION, MCII. 23. .. . . ,FRIEND. MAC: Having a leisure moment I propose to improve it in writing to you of our present whereabouts, of our occupation 4'c., and I judge it will be of some interest, as from the great scarcity of writing material there must necessarily be a great dearth of letters from the boys at present with us. I am using a leaf cut from a lime book whichl was fortunate enough to confiscate upon our first arrival at Bull's 'Rut. It is now two weeks since first we started from old "Camp : California." . During that I short time mite!' ' has been accomplished. ; The great Rebel stronghold has fallen nto Our hands, and that without the loss of a ulna. You are (what in this fast age where events of the highest mo ment succeed each other with almost light ning like.rapidity) long since made aware of "this. important capture and the attending events, all bf which have been portrayed by far more able pens than that - which your present humble correspondent wields, not - withstanding which I trust you will Kindly bear with me while I gfve. to you some details which you can not now be acquainted with, many of them coming under my own personal observation they may serve to throw some light on the feelings of Jeff's subjects, as well as to-his probable chance of perpetuating his kingdom. Among the things which have presented thOnselves to our casual obs'ervit tion is, first: The preponderating natural ad vantages of this locality for the carrying on of defensive warfare are far ahead of anything which ever presented themselves to our view' The strategy which hai compelled the rebelS te - aliandon this chain Of fortications without the lois of life-would seem to be of no mead order. WC think it must be admitted that,pi, last "Scottie and I are getting 'ern." In our short missive which we sent you some dayi since we mentioned the wholesale destruction of stores consummated by the rebels as they were about fleeing from thh "cowardly Hes, ' sign hirelings of old, Abe." We notice on a more careful investigation that said destruc '.ion was far mote extensive than we had at lirst'supposed. Apparently there was heavy stores of nearly everything needed by an army.' ' Passing carelessly over the charred and blackened ruin of what was aforetime the ReUel Commissary Department we noticed as • immense supply of utensils belonging to the . culinary department, piles upon piles of key . Iles, knives and forks. or rather the remains of them, spoohs and a hundred-and-one other things were scattered in every direction—in ; ' one corner was an outrageous pile of horse shoes. sufficient to last the rebel cavalry fully as long as they Seem likely to remain in the I field. They were supplied too, judging from the p'.les of spades, picks, axes, ac., with all tools neccessary to the erection of earthworks. , In-one place was a large . pile of bottles and other has vessels, more or less broken . up; which, judging from the disagree, . able scent. which . saluted our nostrils,' might have been the medical stores. Among! this miscellaneous gathering we saw a large number of bayonets, gun-Orrels, lucks, 1 5-c. One metallic coffin greeted our view. A little 'tot one side was some workshops which were left unharmed, their principal = use seems to Wave been the construction of coffins, a nuni•- ' bar of which were still remaining in the shops. Here let me,,give you an item or two bearing On the sanitarybondition of the army former, • . ly -here. Intelligent negroes coming, into our camps state that there was much sicknesS among the rebel forces stationed at and about ' the Junction. One old' gentleman (white) coming into our camp with articles of luxury ' for the tables of the* officers, informs us that .being on a time in the rebel camp, he learned • . from a sentinel on post at the dead house; that during a period of time from twilight till ',midnight, n lessthan ten bodies were trans-; !erred (*roma to flosliitals to the "Dead House.": This is a rndst significant fact when we' take into consideration the number of troops lying at this. point. This number has neen esti mated at from thirty to forty thousand. We have been informed that nearly every after . noon was deioted to burying the dead. •'' It was on Monday morning that we contc . mended our advance, the d . sauce at the nearest point somewhere on twenty and, thirty miles, and by the ci taus route which we pursued, much farther, making it itnpos,' ' . sible for us to accpmplish the journey in at shorter period than two days in the muddy state of the - road All this the rebels were well aware of, and as they knew the exact time of our departure, and yet, such a rePug• :lance had the "chivalry" to a probable chance of an association with "mud-sills" of the north that they too commenced on the same morning evacuating their. works, leaving in such haste that they left behind them, un- buried, four of their companions iri arms who had. "shuffled off this .mortal coil." These bodies were discovered a short distance from the head-quarters of Gen. French, and were decently interred, three of them by a detaCh • ' meat from the 53 Pa. Volunteers„the fourth by the 57th N. Y. They were Interred in' a • , burial place at the Junction used for the in terment of soldiers. I have not been through this burial place, but one of our boys who -has,,telis me that the chivalry who , lie here are 'acutely covered. There is nothing to mark the 'resting place of the departed lbut a naV; • . row Strip Of board placed at the head oft. the respective graves, numbered in a regular se ries, commencing atone and reacting over two hundred: ; Tilers ':are a number of other burial trikces.- It was our fortune to find the morn g reportlofa'company which had probably been in the quarters now occupied by us. It . was up tri 'March ash, and represented that the company had an aggregate of only fifty seven, out of this number there was twenty elk reported sick. • MI this would seem to Pitabllsb the Idea that the rebels have' suf. r!tl , 4 m'u'4 fruit, "Meek We have picked up a host of rebel ;letters received!bygiose in camp from their friends at home, most of these breathe au inveterate hatred of the Yenkees. - One is strucklby the delicate'requests of the ladies of the "Sunny South," who, whilst expressing the hoim that the loved ones may conquer the North with out risking their valuable lives in battle,-yet with the most winning words ask that Xhould they fight they may obtain the head of a Yankee for the especial edification of 'those damsels whose Very words breathe Such a spirit of kinduess and good will towards the human family—virtues supposed to predomi nate in the female breast. Only think what a nice trophy would be the head of a Yankee in a lady,s boudoir. There is however another noticeable feature characterizing these rebel epistles, and that is the apparent want a hope in the final 'success of their cause. 'Amidst ' all their braggadocio there is a gloom tao ap parent to be mistaken. It shows upon its lace n certain want of confidence in the jus tice of their cause, and distrust of amiability of their leaders. I propose to give you.a quo tation or two written by, one young buck to another young buck, both in the armY r of the so-called Confederate States of America. The letter from which I quote was written in Columbus, Miss., bearing date 31st Dec.. 61. It is a fair sample of rebelliterary productions' saving that bow chirography and orthography 'are vastly superior to most of the - letters which have come under our observation. I quote ; "Major Baskerville told me yesterday that we stood a good chance now tb go to Bolin (the orthography is the writer's} Green, and oh horror, how my hair curled, riot that I fear meeting the Northern foe, but I would shun the peercing,winds of u 'Northern winter. No w leif, to lie here in idleness and my friends in the Battle-field contending with at) unprin cipled and invading foe for the rights and privileges of the only free and ina (pendent na t;on on earth is more than I can stand."— Another from the same writer : "I world like to go back to old Pickensville, but; I have told them all farewell, and I am determined', they shall never behold ply face again till I! have a settlement with Dr. Abe."—We' have no comments to make on these extracts, they , speak fur themselves. I would simply say this clue is far more hopeful of their cause tnan are most of them. One written by a lady to her affianced, expresses a fear that after all ! ! their. trials the Yankees dill succeed in con quering them finally, as she hears they are advancing on fill sides. -Bat this subject is at best a tiresome one. and • I will now write something of ourselves. Our time is occupied in drilling, scouting, guarding, falling out, falling in, (te. Friday, after passing a stormy day in our quarters, our Regiment was ordered to prepare imute diately for a march, and in a few minutes—to use a nautical expression—"we were under way." We marched on quick time to Broad Run, a distance of five or six miles, arriving a little after dark. We threw out pickets and placed detachments in position, with a view to cutting oil' and capturtng a company of cavalry said to be under command of a Col. and it Major. This cavalry is, called the Prince William Cavalry, being horn and bred, in this (Prince William County). It had - been 'reported that this cavalry fed their horses at the point eV:which we had stationed ourselVes with a viewlo their capture, After.waiting a suitable length of time and no enemy ap- 1 pearing, we "about faced" and returned to, , camp, having seen nothing alarming unless it' might have been a "Jack-o'-lantern' which floated about over the swamps, reminding one of the Rebels, who you can nd just us well! where they are, as NI here they are not. The fact is, since our entrance into the army we have been vouchsafed a sight at the Lew fide rebels, only after their capture, and even this but in isolated cases. : But of our march home I must tell you We thought we had mare/fed before,, but on this night we learned some new "kinks", truly interesting. Tue niqlit being very dark we had some fah. Fording a small stream nearly all of us got our feet severely wet, whilst a few succeeded in getting a thorough ducking. At first we followed the Railroad crack, but as we neared our encampmeut we had to leave this and pass through a belt of woods encircling our camping ground. Here camas the tug of war. Mud water and brush it was difficult to tell wbich of the three pre dominated At last, however, we came out by ones, twos and, fpurs, and nearly all came in. Your' correspondent had only one or two casnalities, bruising a tree severely and dam ageing a small creek. One or two others re ceived severe falls bruising them severely but not dangerously. Deliver us from all future trips, ipder like circumstances, to Broad Run. We like it not. There are various conflicting rumors as regards our future destination. The thing is now extremely uncertain, but will be determined in a day or two. We will then inform you at the earliest opportunity. R. The Board of . Relief will meet, on the 27ch inst. larThe 46th Regiment was partly en gaged in the Winchester fight. From latest dates we find the name of ,but one wounded man and he is not ofthe Potter • Volunteers. A NEW Music BOOK.—Mr. HonAcE WATERS, the well knovin 41Iu' sic Publish. er and Piano dealer, of 481 Broadway New York, has recently issued a new Song Book, The Day School Bell, which is finding very general favor. Oberlin, Ohio, has a new sensation Two young ladies, attending sct.ool there, were poisoned by a third who was jealous of the attentions paid them by young gen tlemen and complaint was lodged against her before - a magistrate. But, ere she coal' appear for trial, she was assaulted by some men in•dieguise, and so roughly handled that she has been unablp to leave her rootn. A rebel account of the. Pea Ridge bat tle sets down their loss at 2,000 killed and wounded. Among the killed are Geus M'Culloch, M'lntosh and Slack. The Union loss was 212 killed, 926 wounded, and 174 missing. The rebels, as usual, however, claim having gained a great victory. , The question is settled that Yancey is not captured. The reports from the, first lacked the stamp of authority. Chief Justice TANEY, of the IL S. Su prelim Court, recently celebrated his 80th birth-day. 05.Subicribe for the JQURNA.L. SY/mop& of Latest News. The news from the'army of the Poto mac, , though brief; is significant. Our auvaoce is driving the Rebels baok,a por tion of Gen. Sumner's divisimi forcing a Large body of them to retreat across the Rappahannock, from Warrenton June tion, on Friday. Though • our troops shelled them rut they crossed, the 'latter succeeded in burning the bridge before we could prevent it. In their haste, the enemy left a number of cars, 'loaded with. grain and :other - forage, which, with a lieutenant and four privates, fell into our hands. Not a man was hurt on cur side. The teleg raph reports that we might have eut up the Rebels terribly, while they were carrying off the sick and wounded, but thatjo mercy, our victorious soldiers stayed their hands Shipping Point was Occupied by us on Friday, the Rebels , having left.' The reported attack by rebel cavalry on Fairfax Court House is not confirmed. , Van Dorn and Price, according to the telegraph, have gathered their shattered forces, and retreated entirely •acrosii r the Boston Mountains They are now at Vao Buren and Fort Smith, 35,000 strong, receiving supplies from Memphis and Little Rock, via the Arkansas river. It is probable ; that Van Dorn will act in con , junction with Beauregard at Corinth, to hold the line of the Cotton States. Re. enforceutents were slowly joiping them. The Union array of Gen. Curtis had fallen back to Keitsville, to secure forige, and Were camped at the head of Crois hollow, where it is plenty. Frorq North Carolina, we have New bern dates to the 26th inst. and Hatteras Inlet to the 2811 The Nashville was reported to be safe at anchor at Beaufort. Another and later dispatch says Beaufort had been taken by Gen. Burnside, and that no property whatever had been de stroyed. Fort Macon had neither been blown up nor abandoned, but was still held by the Rebels, from 300 to 500 Strong ; the place was invested, however, and the garrison must soon surrender. It is a little singular that we have 'not yet received any official report of the escape f the Nashville, and it is possible,there tore, that the story of her escape, like the e evacuation and destruction of Fort Ma con, may be a canard. The expedition to Washington' consisted of 1,000 men. 'They landed without opposition, and nail ed the Stars and Stripes to a tree in front iof the Court-House. After holding the • place one day our troops returned. The notorious brigand Quantrell con tinues his forays in Missouri. On the 26th lie. 0. attacked a detatchnient of militia at Warreusburn but was beaten off with a loss of 9 killed and 17 wolnded He renewed the attack the nest day—with what success was not knawn. Our Key West advices indicate impor tant inoveineots on the Florichicoast. Our correspondent writes that •Apalachicola was expecting a visit from Dupont, and that the Rebels ' there are 1,000 strong, with 15 guns in position, and every wan physically capable of bearing arms was being impressed. A dispwch from Island No. 10 says after a lull the bombardment was renew ed vigorously on Friday. The Cairo cor respondent of the St. Louis Republican states that heavy firing was beard . from the Island on that day. The rebels had opened other new batteries mounting, it was supposed, .128-pounders, and were seen pusniag forward new means of de fense. They seeped to have no idea of evacuating but were daily getting more , cannon in position. Four new Bebel nun-boats, partly iron-clad, have appeared below Point Pleasant ; but it is not sup. I posed they will be able to pass Gen.Popc's batteries. Gen. Buell has assumed command of our forces in Mississippi, and at the 'lat est advices was within fifteen miles of Beauregarci at Corinth. The Rebel Morgan's cavalry had captured another train on the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, taking Col. Curreen Pope of Kentucky and several Union 'officers pris- WATS. A. passenger in Washington from Win- chester reports that the Rebels under Jackson were on Saturday still in flight beyond Strasburg. I f here is no news from Fortress Mon roe, beyond the mounting of the Lincoln gun, which throws a ball weighing 437 pounds almost to Sewall's point. One of these "pills" would settle the Merrimac, probably, when she ventures out. The Rebels tried one oftheir guns at Sewall's Point 6,n the ships iu the upper roadstead, but they. were out of range. There was some appearance of activity toward Nor , folk. On the night of the - 26th inst., a force of from 500 to 800 Rebels attacked, four companies of 'State militia at Huma:Ms- Pelk - County. Mo., and were ,de. feared with a.los of 1.5 killed arid a large number wounded. The easuallties of our little band were several wonndad, - -bitt none killed. - •41' The churches of twe Rebel clergymen in Washington were shut up on Sunday. last, by 6rder of the Secretary of War. A terrible explosion occurred on Sat. urday in Philadelphia. A cartridge , man. ufattory was blown up, and nearly fifty people killed and wounded. The members of the Ohio Legislature elected as unconditional supporters of the Union and the War for its preservation have postponed the election of a U. S. Senator to the next Session. The Hon. B. F. Wade led the vote cp nearly or quite every ballot, and on ) e came with. in two votes of being nom ated. Ttie Hattie geese Winchester, Unlike,' some others, the ,trieunph the Union arms in the recent opfiet near Win l ebester,` Va., grows in itnportance and ' e mphasis as the facts are More clearly Made knowti. The . most material' of the facts' are as follows : , • I 06 satuiday atterrinon the '22d-ult., the i tiouthwaid pickets of th' Union forces nearj Winchest , :r were suddenly . ' driven in by a strong fOrce of Rebel cavahy, be hind which advanced rapidly to the at tack twelve regiments - of infantry and four or five batterieslof artillery. The total Rebel force that engaged our troops that night is stated at 7,000 infa ntry, 200 cavalry, and perhaPs 1,000 artillery; while Gen..aartiett with 5,000 more re enforced them next innroing. • . The Union troopsire stated by. Gen. Shields at "7,000 or 8,000• strong;' 'and all but 5000 were of his division. - They were inferior to the! Rebels in artillery and cavalry, but perhaps equal to them in infantry. Only a. amtill porde° were , ever before engaged in 'a ser i ous , comet. The attack was entirely unext)ected. by' our troops, thoigh the Rebels in - in chester would , seem to have had a hint of it, as many of then were dressed as if for a holiday, and all appeared to be heeding the neW telegraphic maxim,' "Act as it you bad received very 'good news." • Gen. Banks, commander of ,the Army Corps in the Valley of; the Shenandoah, was absent, unsuspecting an attack ; Gen. Shields was severely wounded ut the out set. The hour wile so ; late that darkness soon, arrested the combat, the enemy hay leg captured a 'few pickets only, and the fight having been confined 'to,a few ex changes of shells. The two armies lay on their arms facing each other through the night—the Rebels evidently surprised and 'somewhat disconcerted by the bold front of the Unionists i as they had been told I that Winchesterl , had been all but evacuated by our troops, and expected to enter it iM triumph without meeting se rious resistance. The Rebels renewed the action on Sun- . day ;morning, making'an effert to turn the Union 'right ty a ?'eavy fire of artil-i lery and a feigned at ack on our, left.-; Their cannon, superior in number (23 to' 24,) were'advantaged, sly posted ; tbeir intantry were cover by woods, and a high stone wall. T e Rebel right was driven back half a mi e 'by an'infantry charge, but gained; strong 'position whence, by the help of their artillery, they regained all they- ad lost A - heavy cannonade and fusillad was kept up by both parties till 3 P. I% ~ without heavy loss, though the arwie were for the most part but three or fel r hundred yards apart, and at times é ill nearer.' At 3 the infantry of l the Re el lefrdebouched from the woods and barged our right, intending to capture th battery there sta. dotted. Their first e large nearly suc ceeded, but was repo led by a storm of grape-shot. A secon . and still weaker charge was more eas ly ' repulsed ; and then Gen.' Tyler, conatuanding . our left, ordered an' advance on the Rebel batter. ies in his front. Two charges were suc cessively repelled with slaughter, but the third prevailed, routing the Rebels who opposed it, and capturing two guns and, four raisons. Of the 34th Pennsylvania, 1 which led this charge4ol. Murray and 26 ether men were N killed and 83 wound ed—in all 109, out of the 360 who follow ed its standard into the battle. This success decided the 'fate of the battle. The Rebel left was ' utterly bro. , ken; and fled, whereupon their centre: wavered and gave ground. An attempt) to retrieve the day Iby a charge of the Rebel right utterly failed, an . Irish bat-, tallion, which was pushed forward in adl , trainee, utterly refusing 'to fire on 'the Unionists. One aceOunt says , that 40 of the 150 composing ! ; this battalion were killed and wounded—we trust , not by Union bullets. •They :certainly were nOti, fired on from our side if their position was! understood. , 1 1 Fifteen hundred muskets were throw n away by the flying Rebels, and Picked up by our pursuing troops. Gen. Shields', reports the Union lose at 150 killed and 300 wounded ; that of the Rebels at 500 killed and 1,000 wounded, of, whom he has 300 prisoners , 1 . , ' l, Gen. , Banks, who was on his way, to Washington, returned to Winchester on the first tidings of the fight, aiil directed the pursuit'of the flying Rebels. , Ha had followed them five ,Miles beyond Strasi burg'on Monday, constantly harassing them, and increasing their deutoralization: 1 , The Rebel Gd'vernment. • President—Jeff privis, of Miss. Vice Piesident—'iles. H. Stepheri;4,of Ge l orgiti. • Secrbtaiy of State—Jl P. 13enjamin,of Louigiana.. • ' l , • Secretary of War---Gen, Robert Lee,of ,Virginia., I , . -Secrefiry Gen. George Ran ; dolph„of Virginia. ,4;' ,Seeretary of Treasury,C. G. Mew! naitmer, of South Carolina. iostinaster Gene ral -= M . C. H e nr y;, of Kentucky. • .1,,- Attorney Gener4- - --Herschel V. John , . son, of Georgia. -, I President pro. Min. of the Senate—R. M. IT. Hunter, of Virginia. Speaker of the HOuse—Thoutas S. Bci co4, of Virginia. - ; .1. Maj.-den. Hunter. ha si been assigned a new Military Departnient including South Carolina, Georgia, add Florida, with his headquarters at Beaufort. • .1 • Butter will proba bly be introduced into the: army as s regulir ration 'Tilt . •:. JOURNAL. , • •couder.poirt,•-ra. Weenesday.lApr.. 2.' "1862 - . neat. and Ol , ver and Tim otb)', seed at, EiTEBBINB'. - . 1 • ' , • ltdrOur C4rrieribeing n well, we this week put dnrivillage papers in the P. 0. Read again the Ad •ertipenient of C. H. §iinmona ; there h been'a for. , ther redection of prices at tho "Regula tor." Car readers , will excuse thq smell amount of rewilin zrost ter. AR the, Treas urer's Siles Oo out this week we will Spin be enabled . tol,give our usu .1 variety. , 1 le mee ting r A of the f'otter County Railroad Corniiiiny. , and an Administrii. tion Notice Of the Estate or Harris Ellis. itgi_The (panty Super l intendent will hold the Spring Eiiaminati i nna at the fol lowing places land c'm the days mentioned: Sharon Centre, April 21. st Oswaye 22d; t Andrews Settlement, 23d ; Bingham Center, ; 24th; Harrison 'Valley,: 25th ; Lewisville, 26th ; Sunderlinville.. 28th ; Sweden [at 14r. Bird's,] 35th; Ceuders. port, May. Lstd; Roulette, 2d. Let teach. ers .be present with materials for writing at 10 o'clock A." 111. $25 EIMIGOIVItIEIWT: $754 AGENTI'S ` WANTED. r We will flay, from .$25 to $75 per ,mo-th, and, all expenses,,to active Agents, or,give a commission.'. Particulars sent free. Address ERIE ' OOMPIttiY, R. JAMES, Generitl Agent! Milan, Ohio, au2lly _-- The cl onfessioias . and,- EXPERIE'RCE of an Livalid. Published for the bMiefit and as a warning and a caution.to youUg men who suffer from - Nervcius Debility,.PrematurcDecay. & ~ supplying at the same' time the meansi.ofsel -cure. By one who has I cured,hirnselfafter b ing put to great expense through medical iMposition andquack ory. BY enclosing a i post-paul addressed en velope. single copies may be ha of the author, NATHANIEL MAYFAIR. Esq , Bedford,Kings county, NeW York.-- 7 31firl9sp ly I - • nuttuEd • . On. the 30th , ult., at the rtsulenee r ot the bride's niother, l by the Rev. {as. Hr-Parsons, Mr. ISAAC CANFIELD and Miss IMOGENE BUTTERWORTH, all of Coudersport. - , N EW MAPLE SUGAR T 4,® 10 as. itt, . I STEBBINS SEED; a prime lot at A. STEBBINS d- c . ) 's. ! • Y SEED of, the best quality !.A.STEBB NS & CO'S fILOV i ER ILI MOTH . - . ' Railroad Eleclion. ,1 Election of ,The annual Eleution of the Officers l of the Potter County Railroad Company, will be held at Germainia, on Monday, thei 14th of !April, 1862, 'at 2. P. M. CHAS. BUS . OBE, Pijes't. , NOTICE. This is to certify that altoedJudgme i nt ob mined against me July 13, 1860, in favor of J. A. R. Grenman,ll will not Ray for the reason that there is no value (received.; I for bid any person buying said judgment.. N. K. LUCE. Marchl6. pd • r - 'Administrator , sNotice: ~• IITHEREAS, letters of a ( ministration on VI tie estate of HARRI , ELLIS, dee'd, late of Harrison'Tp, Potter Co. have been granted tcitthe subspriber indue form of law, 1 notice is Hereby giVeti to all ersons knowing themeelves indebted ), to said estate, to make immediate payment ;land tho .e havingelaims will present them duly autheilicated fur set tlement. . W. RUT'S, Administrator. Mirch 31, 1862 • 1 i Exe'cutorli; Milee. NOTICE is hereby given that the under signed'have been duly qualified its Ex ecutors of the estate of • JohluDicight; dec'd, late of flebron'towrtPhip. Potker county, - Pa., said executors residing in the township of Hehron, county afore aid. All persolis hay ing claims against the estate 'pf said decedent are requested to` make known; the sameto said executors without delay. ! MARIAN DWIGHT, Execatrix, '.- NORMAN DWIG4T, Execntor. Coudersport, Pa., Feb. 8, 'us Notiee. HERE letters tesWHEREASntary to the es vv of: John Glospy, late of Sylvania township, dec'd, have been granted to the subscriber, all persons indebted to the said estate are recinested to make immediate pay • mint, and those:liaving claims or demands against the: state of the; said decedent, will make knoWn,the same witboit delay to , • „ ;ROBERT YOUNG. ExeCutor. , Sylvania, Potter Co „ Pa. Mar. 18, I BOOTS rS HOES. I , f • A. SANIM ' .r ERTG- 7- &BAO S , Tanners ard AV :also eptablished a A 1 not land Shoe Manufactory, opposi e D. F Glassmir&s Hotel s in the,room formerly occupield by J. B Smith, They offer their Boots and Shoes at a I.OWER!'RKTE,TRAV.THE SAME QUALITYHAVE 'EVERIBEEN SOI.Ep IN POTTER COUNTY. Arid they will have riothing but the best work men and the best Ick that 'the country will produce,.and•Mone and lab pr can procure.. THEY FEELiCONFIDENT THAT THEIR WORK WILL GIVE' SATISFACTION. 1 Hides, Calf Skliks, Sheep, Pelts taken at itte Highest Market Price. GIVE; ITJS A TRIAL Coadersporti Pa., Blatich 19 The_ Rochester Straw-Cutter. OLBISTED KELLY, Coudersport; have the excinhive agency for this celebrated machine, in this county. It is coverdeni, &I shii, and C1111.10 . .' Dec. 1, 1880.-1/ PRICE CIIIIREWW . Corrected every Wednesday-by P. A. sTE D. = - , :16111S1 A CO.1; 'Wholesale and Ret a il Teaferio In Groceriei and Proiisions, i • opposite D. F. Glassmire's Hotel, , 1 Coudersport, Pa. Apples, green, V bush., i sll2i to lop . ;,do' dried, •: " , 100 2 00 Beans, __.- I " • 100 150 Beeswax, 'tvl ft., 20 , 25 44 Beef, . 1 " 4 5 Berries,dried, V quart !-' 6 121 Buckwheat, 331.• bush., 374 Butter, "ifl lb:, 12 7 5 Cheese, c.' , = 7 ' lo Cord, 11l bush., . 75 88 1 Corn Meal, per cwt., - '1 50 176 Eggs, 9 doz , 12 Flour, extra,l ' bbl., .6 50 700 do superfine " i 5506 oo Hams, V • - 7b4 • . ' $ • 121 Hny, 10 ton, 700 800 Honey, per lb., - , . •, •- • 'il- 0 -11} Laid, • 1 ` • " .10 it Maple Sugar,7Per lb., • 8 12 Oats, V bush.,, : • • r 26 3 0 , Onions, " • 50 75 Pork, .11 bbl.,-, 16 06 18 00 do. 111 lb., , 10 13 do in whole hog. 'j7 fb., • 6 —7l Potatoes, per bush.; 25 37} Peaches, dried, 12 lb., 25 Poultry, V lb., . , 5' i 7 Rye, per bush., , ._ . 63 75 Salt; ? bbl., --, -• 275 3so dp ''il sack, Trokt, per h bbl., What, `V. bush., White Fish, 11 bbl., 1 Notice to Delinquent Collectors, - DELINQUENT COLLECTORS of State and-- C4unty taxes-for the year 1861 are here. IV notified that if their duplicates are not sg. tied by '!.he first of May next that cost will t Made them. By order of the Board of Com. roissionors. , [starch Bth. P. A. STEBBINS & CO I Haie just received a NEW LOT OF BRADFORD PLOWS AND PINTS._ Which they are SELLING VERY LOW FOR READY PAY. March 12, 1862 TRE--HEROES OF ,PEACE THE HEROES OF WAR , • E. Anthony, N 0.501 Broadway, Nowaork, is now publishing, in addition to oilier pm , traits, the celebrated collection known in Eu rope and Americans Brady's National I Photographic Portrait Gallery, in which is included Portraits of nearly all the prOininent men of America, not excepting Jeff . Davis, Gen Beauregard, Floyd. and a host of other confederates. Price of Portraits, $3,00' per dozen. Can sent by mail. Scenes of the War for the Union, are published, card size, and in Stereocopie form. Also, Stereoscopic views of scenesiln Paris, Lon don, and in other parts of England and France;. in Scotland, Ireland, Wales, Holland, Slitzer• land, Spain, on the in Athens, gypt, Turkey, the Holy Land, China, India, pubai &c., ad infinitum. • Our Instantan.ous Stereoscopic Views are. The Greatest Wonder of the Age. These are taken in the fortieth part of a 'second' and thO rushing otwater,the moving of leaves, or tlie t march of an army, does not in the least affect the' taking of these views. They at• sold for $3 per dozen. We have also on hand and manufacture Ills largest assortment of Stereoscopes, -Photo graphlc Albums, and Photographic Materials in the United States, and perhaps in the world - Catalogues, containing lists of all our Per traits, Views, Stereoscopes, Am., sent tree by mail, on receipt of a stamp_ ' E. ANTHONY. 501 Broadway; jyly near St. Nicholas Hotel, New York. - CANASE.:AGA MILLS SUPERFINE FLOUR for $1.35 per sack, or p. 25 per Barrel. Also; Grocerie's of every description as cheap as can be afford ed, at the POST OFFICE STORE Feb. 19, 1862 TAE Attantie`Monthly for :February is re• ceived and for sale at the Post Office. ' A LSO, Harper, Peterson end the new Amer -AL lean Patriotic Monthly—The Continental. SUBSCRIPTIONS forwarded for any of the standlird publications, and books procur ed from Boston, Philadelphia or New York, on short notice. Give us a call at the', POST OFFICE • BROWN SUGAR for 10 cents per pound and County orders taken at 85 cents ork he dollar at the Post Office Store. Jan. 8. - THE BEST OF FLOUR kept constantly on hand'at the Post Office Store. - ' • Jan. 8. AdOOlnistratoes Notice. NOTICE is hereby given, that letters of ad miniitration on the estate of JOHN S. BENNET, late of Bingham township, Potter county, dec'd, have been granted to. the sub scriber by; the Register of Potter county. to whom all debt due to said estate and claims against the same, mast be presented for set tlement or payment. • W. 11: P. COOL, Hebron, Jan. 8, 1862. . Add/. Dissolution t! Copartnership The copartnership hete tofore existing under t to firm of Colwell & Lyman is this day dissolved by mutual Mr sent. The outstanding concerns of the first will be adjusted by B. S. Colwell ,1c Co., who will use the signature of the firm in liquida tion. • B. S. COLWELL, HARRIS LYMAN, • WESTON BRO'S. • Roulette, Feb. 6, 1861, i Co-Pirtpersblp. THE undersigned have • this day formed I. Copartnership, under the' firm of B. N. Colwell & Co., and will continue the business] heretofore conducted by Colwell A; Lyman. S: COLWELL WESTON PRO'ks, _ Roulette, Feb, 6, 1862 II II A 450 500 100 1 lli 450 500
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers