E
THE JOURNAL.
Coudersport. Pa.
Weanesd4y, Dec. 16,1863
31. W. McALARNEY, Emit.
.
img. Even ing ventng Post has.seen a pri
vate letter from ! a high source in St. Pe
tasburg, which says that the reception
!extended to the Russian naval officers in
this country is producing the-most grati
fying- results in St. Petersburg. . "Go
where I may," says the writer, "it is the
that° of conversvtion—alike in the clubs,
is the theatres, in the cafes, and upon
the,paite."
,Tbe writer add that in An,
ittiertiow with, the Prince Gortschakaff,,
filth which he had been honored, he
Toned . that officet complehlraverflowingi
with satisfaction at wriat he termed this
asgeorgeous demonstration." Nor, to the i
eurprise of the writer, was Prince Gort—
arshalcofl ignorant of the 'smallest detail,:)
in' be even related many incidents of
which our legation is said to have known.
tithing:
: GrZN. GRANT ON SLAVER:T.—Senator
'Wilson, in 0, recent speech in Plata:lel
-phis, said : •
I saw the other day a letter from Gen.
- Grant. That General safs : "I have never
been ail anti-slavery man, but I try to
judge justly of what. I see; I made up my
mind when this war opened that the
_North and the South 'could only live to.
gather in peace_as one nation by being , a
freenation. Slavery," said he, "which con
stituted the - coiner stone of the so•cahled
eenfederacy, is , knocked out;, and it will
take more men - to hold the black race as
slam than it would to put down the re
bellion; and." said he, "much as I desire
to see peace, and I long for it,,l am op
posed to any pease until this question of
alavety is forever settled.",
Sir The . President's message meets th i a
'highest praise from loyal men generally,
but the copperheads of course can see
lambing in it to admire or approve of.—
Three sentencs in it, Forney's War Press
sap should be written in letters of gold :
'llls crisis which threatened to divide
the friend 6 of the Union is past.' "I
shall not return to slavery any person
who is free by the terms to the Prods. .
motion, or by any act cf Congress."
proclaim full pardon to all who solemnly
swear to`faithfully support, protect, and
defend the Constitution of the United
States; and the anion of the States there.
under, and thenceforward keep and main
tain said oath inviolate." The point that
attracts most 'attention and discussion is
the plan for the reconstruction of the
Union, which is heartily approved by
onion men, and as heartily denounced by
the disloyal.
• Jeff. Davis's Message to his rebel COri-
RTEIS is a lengthy document, commencing
with a review of the war for the past star,
and closine with the sentiment that the
only hope of peace is in the vigor I d re
sistance." Passages
. will be found, how
ever, through the Net:age, which betray
the fact that Mr. Davis is rather dubiOus
as to how the means of vigorous resist
ance can be raised.. The policy of foreign
ru
goyernents and the currency que , tion,
with the mode of raising increased taxa
tion, are the topicS most elaborately his
. ensiled. On the • former he is very elo.
inept, but on the latter rather despond
ent._ Ile recommends largely increased
taxation and fresh . levies of troops. 'He
Worm Congress that. the !Lines of the
South and its foundries and workshops
can slipply them with all the. munitions
atittinateriats needed 'fok continuing the
MIL •
itiEtt:The Secessionists at Havana—
sating doubtless, upon private advice
from Dixie—have given over the Rebell
cause as past praying for. Ono of them,
we learn who had'about $400,000 of Con-,
federate funds in his hands, has conflsca•
sed . the whole to the, replenishment of nia
pritrate . exchequer, and fled therewith to:
pais noknowo. It was understood there'
that the break-u2'of the concern must be
near 16 hand.
ihrtahe new Stato of West Virginia ,
his been divided by hdr Letrislature into
townships, like other Free States, i.nd
wnlike the Slave States, which have no
rlvil division below ! Counties She has
also adopted a contOehensive Free School
tram. They say West Virginia is on.
koustitutioual ; but she don't act like it.
- OVER REACIIINO.--To prevent borses
.vet-reachin g in traveling, a writer in the
Rural New rorker says, let the black
smith make the "heel corks of the fore
shoes high and the toe corks low; and the
see corks of the hind shoes high and the
heal corks low." :An infallible remedy,
is is claimed.
ONLY A PRINTER.—"Ue is only a
printer," was the sneering -remark o f a
loader in society. What was the Earl of
e 4 ta tai op e r lie was only a printer. What
is Prince. Frederick. William, who married
Ate princess Royal of England ? He. too,
.‘was only. a. printer. Who was William
Saxton, one of the fathers of literature ?
11e was only a printer. Who ire George
Prentice,.Charles Dickens, M. Theirs.
lnouglas Jerrold, Bayard. Taylor, Geo. P.
Morris, Horace Greeley, J. Gales, C
'Richardson, N. P. Willis, and Senators
Dia, Cameron, Niles, and Postmaster
Ring? They, too, are only printers...—
Who was Benjamin Franklin? 'Only a
printer. Every one cannot be ' a prietrc
--brains Turnecenary.---;Ex." -
iar GO TO STEBBINS' if you want
to get a present with whiab to please your
wife or sweet•beart. New Goods of every
variety and style, just received.
ser-No paiir.trill be issued from this
office next week. Cause--Christruce and
Court.
CONTINENTAL ,MONTHLY.- The Con
tinental 41.fouthly for December contains
a number of. interesting articles. Its
power is exhibited, mostly in its political
department, which certainly marks it as
"a Magazine for the times." Park Ben
jamin contributes -a pleasant paper on
"Letter Writing," and the Diary of Fran
ces Krasinska" is a fascinating picture of
high life in Poland. Under its new staff
of editors it will present unrivalled attrac
tions,. and to new subscribers it offers
very liberal premiums.
TILE LITLLE" PILORI3I.—This charm.
ing monthly jonroal for girls and boys
continues to delight the rising generation
with its visits. , It has been pronounced
the best child '
s' paper in America. Its
terms are reasonable—single copy. one
year, 50 cents; 5 copies, $2; 8 copies,
$3 50; 13 copies; 65 25 ; 17 copies, N.-
60; 22 copies, ! 68 25; 50 copies, 17 25.
For every club of eight or more, the get
ter-up of the club , i§ entitled to one copy
extra. SpeciMen copy sent free of charge.
Address L. Kt Lippincott, - 319 Walnut
Street, PhiladOphia.
t Robes froni Bristol, Des. 14, say that
Longstroet was at Rodgersville, Rawkios
county, Tenn., with the main body of his
army. (This place is not far from the
Virginia border). A dispatch two days
earlier was sure that Lonstreet would
hold the .entire country.
Cairo dispatches of Dec. 16, say, that
in Memphis the military authorities are
seizing all horses and mules not specially
reserved for Only uses, paying a fair price.
There was a large fire in Memphis on the
11th inst..
Amos Reed, acting Governor of Utah,
delivered his annual address on the 14th
inst. He congratulates the people on the
abundant harvest, general prosperity,
richness of the mines, and peace with the
Indiaos, He recommends the adoption
a the Californiaminiur , Jaws, and lame ;
uiate preparation for he
,reception of a
large emigration.
Both wings of the Capitol
,at Wash;
ington are vow connected by telegraph,
and an office is established in each for the
convenience of the President and mem-
CON of Congtcss. The American Tele
graph • Company having
. just completed
the arrangements, messages are now dis
patched- to all points.
The receipts of th.e Sanitary Fair at
Boston dnring the 15th and 16th inst.,
are estimated at $60,000. Those the
most sanguine of success in getting up
the exhibition had no conception of the
immense throngs of people from all parts
of New England now being attracted to it.
A Convention of United States Asties
sors met on the 16th at Cleveland, 0
The session wilt be secret. Our dispatch
says : "A rise in the tax on whisky and
beer, is being agitated.!' Whether by the
hotakeepers et Cleveland, or by the As.
sessors is not stated.
A letter from a gentleman engaged in
taking the rote of the Missouri soldiers
at Chattaneoga, on last election day, says
the - voting Was done under the fire rf the
enemy's guns. As,the men gathered to•
nether and deposited their ballots the
rebel shells were exploding, all .about
thetn., Three hundred and twenty-seven
of them cast' their votes, and every one of
them for the. radical ticket. Men whose
hearts are in the work could not do any
thing else.
In 'Richmond good whisky sells at.
55,000 a barrel, rebel money. An infe
Dior article can be had for $2,000. A
glass of brandy commands five dollars.
:Many freedmen are purchasing little
farms of their own in the, Southern De
partntent, with encouranement from Gen.
Saxton. They. are overjoyed to become
landholders.
Says Ifenry Ward Beecher, "T , have
one boy in the army, and another at home
only fifteen years of age. If the war lasts
till he is i.isteen he will go too." That
is the true spirit.
va„,\Ve give below a complete state
ment of the result of the recent draft in
this Congressional District. There wore
3.309 men drafted in the District, who
were disposed of,or disposed of themselves
as follows , :
Paid commutation 840
Draft - A - men seat to rendezvous 299
Drafted men deserted z 6
Substitutes sent to rendezvous 130
Substitutes deserted 1,4
Failed to report
Physical disability 063
'Slental 10
Only son . and support of widow 97
Support Of aged and infirm parents 122
Elected before draft 52
Two of same household in service 48
Father cf motherless child under 12 years 53
Felony 4
In service March 3, 1863 37
Substitutes for 3 yrs under draft of 1852 1
Over 45 years 3
Over 35 years and married 195
Under 20 years
on-R:tisident•
Aliens
Error In Enrollment
Etocted—ore of two diafted
IlirTO notification 5
Snhstitutes in service 3d liarcb, 1863 14
Time extended. 13
Grand Achievements.
' . Lookout Mountain and Missionary
Ridge ate two very high mountains, one
S. E. acid the'Other S. W. from Chattan
ooga,,while Chic - ken:maga is still further
South. The : Rebels had possession of
those mountains, which would have "cow
mande-d" Chattaimega—if cur manAmd
allowed them. Both these high •points
were assailed . by the Union forces. On
one, a report says, "Gen. hooker was
fighting above the clouds." Both posi
tion had to be taken by the Unionis be
fore they could rout the Rebels from.
Chickamauga, Ro:.2sville, and the 'other
points they-held. but it was done, and
Bragg!sforee. seems all near Dalton, Ore
of thesmhigh mountain tops was carried,
on the 26th ult., in a manner thus ear
rated in an official report :
"The storming of the ridge by our
troops, was one of the greatest miracles
in military history. No than wile climbs
the ascent by any of Ilia roads that winds
along its front, can believe that .18,000
men; were moved upon its broken and
crumbling face, unless it was his fortune
to witness the deed. It seems as awful
as a visible interpOsition of God. Nei
the.r Generals Giant and Thomasinteri
dedit. Their .orders were to carry the
rife . pits along the base of the ridge and
cutoff their occupants. But when this'
was accomplished, the unaccountable
spirit of the troops bore them boldly up
the impracticable steeps, over the bris
tling rifle pits on the crest and the thirty
cannon enfilading every gully. The or
der to storm appears to have been given
simultaneously by Geuerals Sheridan and
Wood, because the men were not to he
held back. Hopeless as the attempt ap
peared to miiltary prudence, the generals
caught the inspiration of the men, and
were ready themielves to undertake im•
possibilities." . ,
THE NAY S THE SOLDIERS VOTE.-
There arc a few States in the West that
allow their soldiers in the field to vote.
Returns are nearly complete from the
camps, and the-results sum up as follows :
VOTES OF SOLDIERS, 1863.
STATES. UNION. COPPER. TOTAL.
Ohio 41,621 2,393 44,044
lowa 16,791 2,904 19,695
Wisconsin 8,851 622. 9473
Missouri / 5,639 293 5,932
ISE
Total
,Here is a -Union Majority of 66,690 in
a vote of 79,114, or more than ninety two
per cent, in favor of the old flag, and the
crushing out of the rebellion. Yet
Democrats do all the fighting"—of course!
Yes, and the Cosperheads want "Abo
litionists" to volunteer, so as to save them.
from the draft.• "See 'em hanged first
It was professed "Democrats" who got up
the War. There is net a Republican or
an Abolitionist in Rebellion —not one,
willingly, in the Rebel ranks. Our party
have furnished three-fourths of the sold
iers heretofore. Now let the Democrats
make up what is wanted, by volunteering,
or stand the draft like men. •-
Mfa - Mr. Colfax. the new Speaker "in
Congress, is,—like his predecessors,
Messrs Grow l and Banks—a self-made
man. lie is about forty years of age, a
native of New York city, where he worked
as • a printer. In 1836, he settled in
Northern Indiana. and has ptiblished the
South Bend Register from that day to
this., Ten years ago he was elected to
Congress, and has been re-elected four
times. A cool debater,' courteous but
firm in his intercourse with others, inde
fatigable as a worker, popular and fair as a
public man, he, is likely to prove a capital
Speaker.
Mr. McPbepson, the newi r Clerk, is 'an
accomplished graduate, sometime a polit
ical Editor. His character, industry and
ability as a Member of the last Congress
commended him for his present pg.. On
his paternal home, near Gettysburg, com
menced the three days' battle.
HARD 'TO SUIT —lf the
,President
gives a true Detuocrat,tin office, the Cop
perheads say he is a "greenback" wan,
..bouttlit up." If he does not appoint
any such, they denounce him as unfair,
and as partial to the Abolitionists.
if there aro not enough men. to protect
every point on the thousands of miles of
war, the President is denounced for his
inefficiency. If he calls for volunteers,
these Cops. won't enlist—they den3unco
drafting—and they try every way to pre
vent men going to swell the armies.
The Copa object to our soldiers voting,
because they vote to put down the Rebels
by arms. They say'nothing against tht)
Rebel soldiers voting, and in some oases
the Rebel soldiers vote to submit to the
rightful au,horities of Uncle Sam.
In short. these Cap grumblers object
to everything that is done by our Govern
ment, and demand that it performicupos
sibilities—but they object to nothing the
Rebels do.
The proposition offered tly Gov. Corder
to help volunteering, by allowing town
ships which furnish their quota to bo ex
empted from further draft, has been ac
cepted by the War Department.
T •Department at Washington has
dea►ded to pay to the• wives and families
of officers or soldiers now confined as prix•
oners of war ) the amount of pay that may
be due.
The rebels confess that their defeats on I
the two mountains between Chattanooga.
and Chickatuag,us, were the most dis-
graceful things that have yet , happened,
to their 811119. And some of.them charge
that their men would net -fight:
,(No.
wender—Lfor so many are forced , to engage
IR what; they know . to be a bad Ouse,
that they have no heart for it, and When
they see that , all islost they-will 'shrink
'duty as far as, they can and besafe r from
the military hold the slave despots' have
over their lives.)
A coriesporident of the Cincinnati Ga
zette, with Gen, :Averill's 'expedition in
West Virginia, in a letter frtim New
Creek,, sayslhedame . across a farmhouse where.butter was found. The price asked
was five dollars per pound iii
.Con lederafe
vioney, bat the old woman was quite will
ing to let it go for fifteen cents in postal
currency. ,
. . .
• "WOuld you' throw Vallandighain, an
ex-Congressman, into 'jail with, common
vagabnods r asked a sensitive copperhead
of Judge Holt, When:that famous traitor
was arrestc.d. "Certainly, n responded
the Jidge, "if the vagabonds don't . ob
ject." •
The estate of the late Senator Tlouglas,
at Cottage Grove, near Chicago, has been
sold to satisfy a - mortgage. It consisted
of sixty acres, and 'brought $83,150, or
$BO3 less than the amount to satisfy,. the
mortgage. • .
Banks Continues successful in Tessa,
where there is .an undoubted Union
strength to, be reached. The Rebels have
a report of a victory in Louisiana, not
confirmed by our advices.
The Baltimore American is out for the
re-election of President Lincoln. The
Bedford (Pa.) Inquirer is for Lincoln
for President, and II Winter Davis of
Baltimore for Vice President.
A $3OOO sword &signed for Genel.
Hooker, is on exhibition in New York,.
It is the gift of his California friends, and
is resplendent with gold and jewels. l ,
NeV Haven has elected Union Charter
Officers by 115 majority. Last Fall the
Seymour Democracy carried their ticker
by over 600 majority.
A. correspondent of the Howe _Evan
gelist says j the murders of Quantrell in
Lawrence, Kansas, wadi:lB4 widows and
'2,40 orphans! • .1 •
Gen. Bragg has been removed from the
command, ( I f the . S..W. Rebel Amy, and
Gen. Hard•c succeeds hiai.
IMIE
6.212
Foreign
World bas
keep it fro
preside
a .light
sarb:-hitn
Quite a number who fled south on the
bituking out of therebellion:are stealth
ily reinruing, and hope to lie .low and
esenpe thel_ authorities. Rats are in the
habit of deserting the sinking
. .
CONSISTENCY.—The Baltimore Amer
ican says, the latest practical definition of
consistency is to burrs for Jeff Davis.who
enforces ameraess conscriptionaind raise
mobs to oppose the very mildest form
under our own established Government.
One of our prisoners, just escaped fret',
Tyler, Northern Texas, says that large
gangs of slaves, trequentiv- numperiec
500 were tonstantly passing west ward to
the intern:ref the State. Many of the
Texans were looking forward to the time
when the French would ieduce.Mexico
to subjugation and make it a slave coun
try; so that, even if the Union
of
re•
stored, they would have a lilace of refuge
for theniselves and human chattels.
Richmond papers have despatches from
Charleston to the 15th inst. They re
port the frequent shelling of thecity, on
one .day with Greek fire; buildings aro
damaged, but "nobody' hurt," (for the
possible reason that there is nobody loft
in , the' city). Fort Sumter had been on .
fire; ten men wore killed :and thirty-one
wounded,:
The army has lost a most efficient and
worthy officer. Not three days ago, Gen.
Buford was. ordered to the command of
'the cavalry in the Army of the Cumber
land; he was made a Maj.• Gen. at the
time. Yesterday (Dec. 15), Major• Geo.
Buford died of typhoid fever •in: Wash
ington. The hare of a hundred fights,
his memory will be cherished by every
patriot and friend of his country. •
There are indications which point to
a change in the command of the Depart
ment of Mismiri. Gen Schofield now in
Washington may be transferred to Balti
more, and either Gen. Schenck or Genii
Rosecrans (probably the latter) ordered
to the Missouri Department. • Western
men say the change would•be highly sat
isfactory and allay all strife.
PIMP OF MARRIAGE.-4t , not nnfre
quently happens that clergymen, in mar.
rying a couple. omit to give a certificate
of the marriage, or to make any registra
tion of it. Such evidence is rendered
especially important just now, twin the
case of the death of totoldier f the widow
must have a certificatefof marriage before
:ho CO3 receive a pension.
advices indicate tliat the Old
its own troublei—sufficient to
meddling with the New.
I t. Lincoln is recovering from
stack of varioluid. The fact
rom a ateat luaoy borers.
I.Christmas TOys I An assortment, of
Cantu. Claus' knickCknacks with• which' _to,
stop thttears and soothe the sorrows of child
hood, for sale at Jones'. Give •them
Lyman will smile upon you*Ost,grapiously;
4-
HORRIBLE CATASTROPHE!
_ .
aatynaaatrmoniNe 'neduoehnfb*blini rib?
II rettyegor.eyNtbisingiToedir2vy AA,rtprt..e
itga ,nilteCuWo3itopetv dOslarß. Lseufirnl*.c '
InFtripewrmbraartoA4elotain tfttj..to, se eood
'lmre ti d obreboenenSncTißeb.ihe .shartre
on'tdisaiillignB e Lhorn rDZInt r. KOit...`e.hea
Bdveoonhtvlsnieded ihePbl eedeeres2nnqcsn
hiraiet,so 00en.ha,piAPe eitoran,te,oNtlCe,
tl.LnEee.s vGootSwaFynposcndAedßHDliz
itio Iwn eheAettAtosioheß tootbcesta
s rmiefanaslitern aSsehesbs.b.ra iidSr whda
aooSrpungnbirSGeooe tldrS.StrfttePneahrit.
tf mis sone dpi g.sjolinaebirbe, liktaseSde
bbenGo tavadqh inanbAhwSwyoct soanhaJ
ioPz.klit•GGteowinenosho'li , en e telm sense
ceabnuug-ed:pe CaneTta,io ;odithitrse r•relo
The above statement is perfeetl4true.
Tni AMEICAN AGNICULTIIRIST.—This valua
ble work should not only be in the hands of
every tiller of the soil, but find its place in
every household. • ORANGE 1 .3 . 1:10D, A. DI, as
sisted by a practical corps l' of active working
men like himself, devote their entire energies
towards making the Agrict i divrist worthy_ the
position it occripies as the first. work of its
character now issued in this country. It is
issued in quarto fclrm, suitable for binding
and afforded at the llow price of ONE not.t.art
per year.. The January number 1864 com
mences a new volutne, utßirdidg a good op
portunity to subscribe. This work contains
within its closely printed pages a more ex
tended variety of articles treattng upon mat-.
ters of practical interest than any publica
tion now issued in the country. We, are glad
to learn that its cireulation is rapidly increas
ing, eneouraging the PrOprietor to l roseeute
his work with increased vigor and spirit.-
- • •
Address ORANGE Juba 41 Park Row, New
York.
IRON CITY COLLEE, PITTSBURG, Pa.—There
is no Institution of / learning in the country, at
present, attractingso great an amount of iat
tention as this. S udents are flocking to it
from all part's of the country, on account of
the reputation it has among business men for
making thorough, practical and reliable ac-•
countants. lts . gt.aduates take precedence
over those of allsother Commercial Schools ;
a Diploma from this College being a certain
passport to success' in liminess life. The
Faculty.is composed of skillful and experi
enced men, who stand at the head of their
profession, and who 'are well known to be em
inently fitted for the posit.on they occupy—
Every young man in the country should try to
avail himself of the advantages afforded by a
course of study in this College. Circulars of
the College. containing full information, can
be had on addressing the Principals, Messrs,
JENKINS & SMITH, Prrrsnenu, PA.,
The Rural . Annual for 1864.
The Rural Annual anti Horticultural Direc
tory is a little book published at the com
mencement of each year by the Editor of the
Genesee Farmer at RoclieSter, . - It was
started in 1856, and a rieiv volume has been .
issued each year. The volume for 1864 is
noir'before us. Among its contents may be
mentioned articles on the best means Of En
riching the Soil, on Swauip Mult and the best
methods of composting and applying it, on
Manures, on Protection to Orchards, on the
Best Climate for Sheep; on Gathering Fruit,
on tic Culture Of Hops, on the Culture of
Flax, on Plantind TreeS, and a hundred other
articles interesting to the Farmer 'and' Gar:
dener. Price only 25 cents. It will he sent
prepaid by return mail on receipt of the price.
()dress Josern•llAlms, Editor Genesee Far
mer, Rochester, i. Y.
The Genesee iarmenfor 1864. A new vol
ume commences with the January number.
Sow is the timeto subscribe. "Only 7b cents
a year. All wholiubscribe before the January
i si
number ii, issued will receive the December
number free. A dress as above.
. . ,
THE ATLANTIO MONTHLY.—The thirteenth
volume of this grat American magazine com ;
mences with the number for January, 1864.- , --
The publisher's state that t'oe Atlantic has at
tained a circulikion and prosperity never
equalled by anl , American Magezino of its
close. Its prosperity „enables its conductor's
to eotploy the mast eminent talent of the coun
try in its columris, all the best known writers
in American literatut l e contributing to its
pages. Among ,be features of peculiar idter
est for 186.1 : the publigier.l announce a new
romance by Hawthorne; poems by Robert
Browning, translations from Dante by Long
fellow, sketches by Harriet• Beecher - Stowe,
a new novel by-J. T; Trowbridge, and articles
on natural science by Prof, Agassiz. -
Tausrs.—s3 per fear. . 2 copies, one year,
$5, and each addition subscription at the
same rate. In all Clu subscriberl pay their
own postage, 24 cents er year. Address,*
TICKNOR & FIELDS, Publishers,
135 Washington street, Boston.
PROVOST MARSHAL'S OFFICE,
18th District of Penn'a. •
WILLWISPORT, Nov. 28, 1863.
XTOTICE, is hereby, given that any person
jr enrolled in this District as liable to Mil
itary duty; under the Act of Congress,eiatitled
"An Act for enrolling and calling out•the
National, forces And for other purposes." ap
proved March 3L 1863; may appear before the
Board of Enrollment' and claim to have hi e
name stricken off the list, if be can shot* to
the satisfaction of 'he Board that he itrnot
and will not beret the time fixed for the next
draft, liable•to military dUty on account of.
Ist. Alienage,
2nd. Non-resideneo,
•
3rd.' Unsuit'ableness of age,
4th. :lanifest permanent physical disalility.
Persons whof may be cognizant of any other
persons liable to military duty, whose,nam.s
du not:appear
• on the enrollment list, are, re
quested to notify the Board of enrollment..
The Board,tnrollment will hear cases,
oc .
as above provi ed, until the 20th December,
1863, after whi ch , time no such cases will be
beard. • .J
-, . ,
. . W. W. _WHITE,
:Capt. and Provost'llaribel.
• . Trial Idet.
IST of Causes for trial in the Conti Mr
jAI Common Pleas of Pottariconnty, Penn's
ato,he-Dacember Term : ,4 - •
, W:T-Jones 4.,8r0 TS Geo W Bradlee
Jones & co vs Skeldoo Bradlee et al
Metzger &Stiptradmsrs of Str ong 6r W'm T
I •Jonea and A 1 Janes
T Jones & Bro vs J3l Kilboorn
James Shaffer vs H W May and Wnt 16 EsslsZs
T Ives et al vs Henry W Millen
Jos W-Stillman vs Geo Stillman
Fuller & Card vs John C Tanner
Fuller & Card vs Deremer & Thompson .
F Phelpi , Silas Nelson - •
Lewis Wood] vs Willard Chandler
Colwell & Lyman vs Chas Chandler ._
W V Keating & co George Heisttr
J G Mesereatiet al vs P B Dedrick
Wra Burleson 'vs Wm T Jones
Stovardson School District vs Potter enmity'
Corning ;S: co for Use vs E Placket -
T J Ettirdieri et al is Anth 64; Fay
limes M Tyler vs Chas F T,*r
B SCorey fi fi rauel Hall.
John MontgOmer'y vi Harry Baker
.: 1 1,Keating et al vs, Sally Reed stal •
EL J. otAtBTE.b; Priti4
Nov, 5 - ; 18,63,
Court ProokiiaatiOn.
.
YU . HErtEAS the Hon: Robert G. White,:
v-T President Judge, and the rhans.'o, l 'S - .;
Jones and G. G. Colvin, Associate Jackie or
the Courts of Oyer tt Terminer and Genetif
Jail Delivery, Quarter Sessions of the Peace.
Orphans' Court and Court :of Comrtu3n Mese .
for the county of Potter, 'have issued there
precept, betiring date the twenty-first "d 4
Sept., in 'life year of ourj Lord, one ittun--,„
sand eight hundred and sixty-three; and
directed, for holding' a court of Oyer &Teri&
net- and General Jail Quarter:Su=
sions of the: Peace, Oiphanls
j court, and court
of CornmOri lerts.in - the Stiroegh of Con . dera- j
port, on MONDAY; the 'het day of Deer;
next, and tci.continue one*Telt
Notice is therefore hereby given to the Coy- - ;
oners, Justices of the Pe4ce - and Constable.
within the county, that they be than and there
in their proper persons, atllo o'clobk, A:M.: or.
said day, with their rolls; records. inquisi
tions, examinations, and other remembrances,
to do those things which ? to their ofldeep .ap
pertain to be done. And those who are bound
by their recognizances to; prosecute' tigainitt
the prisoners that:are or shall be in the jilt of
said county .of Potter, areto be then. and ihere"
to prosecute acainst them; as will bejuet.
the
at Coudersport, Sept. 11, 1863, and
the 86th,year of the InclepeOdenei of thin:add'
States of America. •, ,
C. LARRABEE.
"ItVLiGOOdS
IMI
OLI'iyISTEVS.
•
yQUR atttention is invittd to the large and
attractive stock• just received, and for
sale as !Ow as the safrie qualities can, be bought
anywhere in the county.
We have on hand a large and varied as
sortment of Domestic Cottons, co”iprising
BROWN SHEETINGS, and
SHIRTINGS,
BLEACHED MUSlithS
DENIMS,
STRIP.ESI.
TICKINGS, and
. COTTON FLANNELS, on *hick we
cannot be undersold. '
We purchase • bur goods . for Cash and offer
them at a very small advance - •
From cost. • - .• •
FLANNELS.
ryou wont to purchi,se
; RED,
GRAY,
BLUE; or
PLAID FRENCH SHIRTING FLANNEL, call
At Olmsted's.
DRESS GOODS;
DELAINES, = -
PRINTS, '
, BRO 6 RE, and • •
, • WOOLEN.SHANS,
HOODS,
SONTAGS,
BALMORAL SKIRTS,
CLOTIIS, and
CASSIMERES,
a full supply.
• lAt Olnisted,sl.
CLOTHING.
D"'T fail to call before•pnrcbaaing and
see the assortment • ' •
At Olmsted's
BOOTS & SHOES
VOA Men, Women kChlldren, in great •a.
riety and cheap : f
At oimetedgs
For Molasses, yrtip, Sngar,.Tea and. Collie,
I -1
in fact vi.,erything in tlie'Grocery
AT OLMSTED'S
A full assortment of almost everything *Min
kept inks country Atorc on band: Weintend
to keep Goods that Rill, give satisfaction - and
I
sell good articles at the lowest living profit.
T AT OLMSTED'S,
ItrnutsV
Grain of all kinds, • -
Batter, 'Wool,
Sheep Paltr,7nrs,
. _
Deer Skins
Also, •
County,.Tow.nship and School Ordeis,iforsll
of which the highest prices will be paid
• At Olmsted's =
1863 .;"
D
IMBI
CHECKS,
INEI