THE JOURNAL. Coudersport. Pa. Wednesday, April 6, 1864 M. W. McALARNEY, EDITOR. 1 WAR NEWS The following is an account of the storming and capture of Fort De Russy on the Red River: Au account of the advance of Gen Smith's forces had fanned a junction with the advance of Gen. Banks at Alex andria, the Rebels retreating to Shreves port. At the latter place the Rebels'have three powerful iron•clad', with vrbichihey expect to destroy the Union fleet. Our boats are waiting for a rise of water, so - that they can get over the falls, when ahe Rebels will have a chance to try their, rams. The capture of Port De Russy was; a serious blow to them. They had worked for months in constructing a formidable lattery on- the -river bank, which they czpeeted . would prevent ; the passage Of any . -boat the :Yankees could offer, but the dank movement •on the fort placed the battery in our hands without a shot. The 3d Ohio, forming the advance of Gen. 'Bank's army, marched through the Teche country 170 miles in live days. No Light ing occurred beyond some small skir taishas. On the 21st SOO Rebels were captured about 1S miles from Alexandria; there were 25 officers among them. Latest from Memphis says that the Rebel Gen. McCullough is reported to be 414 route North with 2.500 Weil to r6en -104.ce Gen. Forrest. Gen. Grierson has . Ifs 'Cavalry force out watching and bar tassing Gen. Forrest. but his division is much reduced by veterans at home' on lurloug h. Over 900 Rebel deserters came into Chatan'oeg'a during the month of Mai•ch ,On the. 21st inst., a force under cow wand of Gen. Mower wade a reconoois :wince as far up Red River as Natchitoches, where they met the enemy in considerable numbers. The Union troops flanked the Rebels and captured fou'r guns with their cassionsiand-200 prisoners. Operations 'against Fort Powell, near Mobile, have been suspended fur the Tresebt, V--The Copperhead press have 'had more to say about our recent ill success in Florida than .they have .had to say 'about all our successes for months. 'They try to blamt, President Lincoln for the reverse. What a set of fair d.3aling :beauties they. are! Whenever any move ment fails, Prehidentlincoln is to blame for h; and whenever a movement is sue esAful he is entitled to.uo credit fur it. lc they think such manifest unfairness is calculated to injure President Lincoln among loyal nod honest men they are certainly mistaken.—Ltjmnon Courier. ke-The Copperheads have writen an article in favor of GenA McClellan, and 'have hired a plapactres.s,. nomad Webb, to try her luck going about the ccuntry to "spout" it. The design is to coun teract the iuguence of the, urainal, heart *poke° addresses of that itiot respectable young lady,.. Miss Anna E. •Piekilisoo, (who, we !egret to say, is unable w re spond to requesst to lecture,' on aecount of ill health.) • . 1 1; , 1 Inn HOLIST; OF REPRESENTATIYES, recently. Mr. Broomall, of Pennsylvania, declared that in 1861 he heard Judge Woodward, of Pennsylvania, whotP Gen oyal McClellan endorsed by letter, when Was innoine , for Governor, express the hope that if the country wefe divided the ,line might run north oeVennsylvania, but south of New England. The copper heads cat lied about the date and oscasion, but by their silence admitted the.rnain pecuSation. OWEN LOVEJOY.- —Owen Lovejoy is -dead, and we note the fact with reverence, 'for the coantry has lust a sterling Eiatriet, and the grave will close over a brave and behest man. Such men we must deeply regret, because they are preeious as they aro few, and though we have brighter t.atnes than that of Owen Lovejoy, he, at least, in his sphere,. did his duty chival rously-. Brother. to . thc•,first martyr of Northern or anti-slavery liberty, he was one of the first, if not the first, popular representative of the North who threw down the gauntlet to the tyrants of °slavery. The world will not cull hiui •a fanatic now.— Preis. St. Louis, March 28.—A large : haul of counterfeit greeubacks was made io this city on Saturday. It is stated 'that Thomas Smith bought a, hundred and uinty.five mules of Wolf & Pike, near Sedalia, last week, paving .for them 5138 per head, in hundred t. dollar treasury notes, Smith, it is alleged, subsequently sold theso mules to William Jones,' who bought Om at St, Louis for $ll5 per QM :Wolf & Pike subsequently lea . rned that the money reeived by them, was counterfeit, and not being able to find the person that ,passed it ore them, c ani a here on Saturday and presented tie ease to the proper, authorities, who ordered the arrest of Mr. Jones, and' took pas • session of the notes, the ownership of which will have to be determined by law, -The annoonot of counterfot notes passed - oti 3lessre. Wolf, & Co, was 'Z7,000. Dayton has served a written notification upon the French Emperor tbsb if the rebel cruiser Rappahannock now" at Calais- is allowed to proceed to sea, the ?rend government will - he held responsible for slrdamsge she May do, to Atoerioto f,,,turatrce, Ignorance and Treason. That ignorance is the, mother of trea son and of this rebellion, there is abun dant. evidence. The "peer white trash" of -the South, were made the tools of a few designing knaves, and they really believed thattheir rights . were invaded by the Government of the Unite&States instead of the aristocratic scoundrels who dealt iu "slaves and souls of- men." In this state of mind they allowed them. selves to be precipitated into the rebellion which has plunged them into such un. expected misery. In the North, wherever ignorance, vices, ,and crime reign supreme, there is the stronghOld of what is now called "democracy," but what is as really trea son, as any action of the same class at the South. At! the Five Points in New Ytirk "Democracy" and treason hare an overwhelming majority. In the vote, on . . the constantlonal amendment in New York, to allow soldiers .to vote, the "Points" voted almost solid against sol diers' voting. So in all ignorant and de oiaded regibns, the Copperheads, like de graded reptile Alley represent, crawl forth in abundance 'and leave their slime on the body politic'. IlVe have a pointed illustration of this fact that ignorance and copperheadism travel together in this State. By exam lain', the report of the State Superin tendent of Common Schools, we find that in the, year 1863, there still re mained ttre'fity. fire districts where they refused to provide for the education of every childy uniform taxation—in eth erl words tl ey are returned as "non•an cepting sehi:,ml districts." Nine of these are.scrttered here and there in different counties, where, probably, there - are ac cidental circumstances, more than root ed licstiliti ; that keeps down common schools. BUt, there are three counties wherein the; oppositionseems to be some what gcneral. We will give their names, and the votes at the last election. In SAuVlkill are filr non.aceeptin districts—West Brunswick, Upper Ala• hantongo, North (Ind.) and West Penn. Ncrtit appears not to be an election dis• trict. Thei three others voted as fol• lows: For WoOvrard, 639 ' Curtin 106 • l; • „ 443 maj. for Wood.. - ,•arl—a fair allare of his 2041 majority fiftg•nin e district Northumberland county ; ara seven , - non-aceepting—Jackson, Jordan, Cam eron, Lipper, Lower and Little Mahanoy —which together voted thus: For Woodward, 716 Curtin, 392 321 maj. for Wood ward—about half his majority of 708 votes in tWenty.fivedistriets! In Wychning county are !"tree non ac• upting—Falls, Tunhitannock township, Washingt,;;n, Ovorfidid, .and Lemon— which gavje For Wd,odward, 470 Cur;tia, 254 . • 21.6 amj. for Wood ward—but Tiroodward had only 39 ma jority iu the eighteen dietricts of the whole county I ; i t SUMMARY. 15 lion ad. dims. fl,al'e Woodward 1825 do do Curtia 842 , Maj. for Wooclwao, Over tip) to one for Woodward in these 15 non•aiccpting -school districts of the State, whP.e the while State gave Curtin over I ;.),000 maprity —Le icisbnrg 'Citron icIO. • FraGEIITUI; ACCIDENT AT Er.mtn,t.— ;The C. SanitarY Fair, which cotn .tnenced 4C Elmira on the 14th inat., proved very successful, and we regict to record a Most frightful accident by whim, it nes bronght suddenly to a close. The I first Preeliytcrian Cburch, in which one of the doOirtments of the Fair was 'held, was burne,d on Fridtiy evening, by which sev.cral persons were severely injured, and one little bey, n son of W. E. Hart, lost .his life. The Elmira Daily Press . Says of the origin of the, fire : "As near as we cnn learn, the particu lars are as follows: A young lad was' lamusing himself int the gallery with a lighted stiek or pieceof paper, flourishing it around Ito the auseisement of a number' of children, when he accidentally came in contact with senile evergreens which hung suspended f:oin the wall, and in a moment the whole gallery was in flames, prescniit4 a most frightful appearance. The alarci was instantly given, but alas I too latc—ithe fiery 'element had gamed too rtmidlY for hutnan aid to subdue—its fate was sealed. }tad the fire occurred an hour laterisve shotild undoubtedly have been called upon to chronicle a second Santiago disaster, the partittulars of which our readers will remember with horror. Fortunately the number present was very small, mostly the CoMmittee as it was not the hour for visitors—at . least the crowd had not begun to make its appearance." The church was , new and 'whined at 835,0004 The, society bad an insurance of $lO,OOO. MI the money in. the build *ng was saved. To Br PAID.—The militia in service in "PM,' it is believed will now soon be . paid Off, the Paymaster Generdl of the United' States Army, having ordered Major Bilice, of Baltimore, to examine the rolls, and to proceed' ,to make imme diate payment upon, theta: tZP:Z;;:+ttici Congress. I3IMIDIATE EMANcIPATrobr.—The Unconditional. Union State Central Com mittee of Maryland, say well iri their re• cent address to the people of that State : "The only emancipation which is com patible with the interests of the whole now slaveholding population is that which shall -be immediate—convert the slave into a free man where he is, and as he is, and give him the protection of the laws." "BST PARLORS."—Some -sensible writer, talks in this wise: Don't keen a solitary parlor into which you go .but once a month with yi..-ur parson,' special guests or .sewing society. Make your living-room the house. Let the place be such that when your boy has gene to distant lands, or even when, perhaps: he clings to a single plank in the waters of the wide - ocean, the thought of the old homestead shall come to him in his des• olation, brieginp, always light, hope, and love. Have no uungeon -about your house no room you never oper:—no blinds that are always shut. THE QUOTA OF PENNSYLVANIA.- The table published by many of the papers last week, showing the quotas of the various states, and the number of men yet to be furnished by each State, and making the balance for Pennsyl vania, 74,11'7, •is .now pronounced in correct. 74,127 is the entire number of men due from Pennsylvania under all the calls, allowing no credit . for veteran volunteers, and new recruits since Jan uary 31st. Governor Curtin it is said has despatched his military Secretary to Washington to procure an official 'cor vectio4 of the misstatement, and it is be lieved that when credit Is given to Penn- F y lvania fur enlistments in the regular and marine service and the navy, her quota under the call for 500,000 men will be nearly if not quite full, leaving only our 'quota under the last crll for 200,000 mon, which is about 26,000, yet to be filled. COPPERHEAD CHANGE CP FRONT.-- A Harrisburg " correspondent of the Chambersburg I?epository says that the Democratic editors of the State had a convention there on Wednesday last, "They sat in the Surveyor General's office With closed doors, and their delib erations were confined principally to the best plan of carrying the rtet. Presiden tial election. They have not allowed their proceedings to become public, but it is known that they informally agreed to modify their pro-slavery views, and take ground gradually for the constitu tional abolition of slavery, and be in posi tion to take any available General who mar be willing' to drop into their arms and take their Presidential hand on the 4th of July next. They are prepared to drop, McClellan, and have pretty well ag reed to do so, unless the cause appears hopeless. They don't want Grant but will take Lim if they can get him rnd can'-t do nearly as well with anybody else. Look out for new tunes from the Dem ocratic organs in :L. few days. Presto change! is the command now." VILLAINDIGUM CRYING FOIL 'BLOOD From his retreat in Canada, the repre sentative traitor .of the McClellan party, advises riot, bloodshed and murder, in the country, he has betrayed and dis graced. Iu a recent letter on the sub ject of the Eeldiers' "suppressing the Copperhead paper at Da; ton, Ohio Val. says: "But these cOlfartily acts cannot a)- ways be guarded against. And they do not primarily come from the "soldiers." There is, therefore, but one remedy fur past and preventive of future injuries; and that is, instant, summary and ample reprisals upon the persons and property of the men at home, who, by language and conduct arc always inciting to these outrages. No legal nor military p-Inist ment is ever inflicted upon the immediate instruments. Retaliation, therefore, is the only and rightful remedy in times like these. EM ."1 speak advisedly, and recommend it in all eases hereafter." 'This is a fair illustration of the hypoc racy and brutality of the Constitutional- Union-Peace men. They would inaug urate eivil war in the North today if they thought, there was the least. prospect of success. Whether Abraham Lincoln ever perpetrated the following or nut, the humor imputed to him is worthy of even the President of the 'United states. The Washington correspondent of the Boston Herald first gave publicity to the Pres. ident's good-natured criticism of his subordinates. The story is as follows: "Judge Baldwin, -of California, aniold and highly respectable and sedate gen tleman, called a few days since on Gen. Halleck. and presuming upon a familiar aquaintance in California a few years since, solicited a pass outside of our lines, to see a brother in 'Virginia, not thiuing that he would meet with a refusal, as both his brother and himself were good Union meio. 'We ht.re been deceived too often,' said Gon. Halleck, 'and I regret I can't grant it.' Judge B. then went to Stanton, and War . very, briefly disposed of with the same result. Fi nally he obtained an interview with Mr. litncoln, and stated his case. 'Have you applied to Gen. Haileck ?' inquired the President.; 'and met with a flat refusal,' said judge B. 'Then you ,must see Stanton; , continued the President. 'I have,:and -with the.name result; was the reply. 'Well, then,' said Old Abe, with a smile of good humor, oars do noth ing. for you. roast know that / have very itttla infl u e with. thfa Administmfloe ['Otter CO. Teachers' Institute. Teachers' Institute met at Lewisville March 15, at 9 .'clock A. 3t. . agreeably to the appointment by the County Super intendent, and.continued ia session four days. Thirty-four teachers were present at the commencement, butes the Institute progressed the number increased to about fifty. • • • The Institute was opened by prayer, the Rev. Mr. Rowland officiating, and then organized by electing the . followiug of f icers: L. B. Grover, President; D. H. I'ingrey, Vice President and Stella. Bish op, Secretary. A' committee was then appointed to prepare. Programme for the afternoon exercises. Mr. C. Lewis introduced the following Resolution Resolved,. That teachers should' not board around. After a brief dismission, Mr L. Bird offered the following, as an amendment : Resolved, That it is better for teachers and schools that the teachers be provided with one place, at which to board; and that the members of this institute request Directors to act in accordance with such decision, as far as practicable. This amendment was finally substituted for Mr. C. Lewis' resolution and was adopted. Tuesday Afternoon.-The afternoon session was opened by some timely and appropriate remarks by Mr. L. Bird, followed by class drills in Reading, Gram mar and Spelling by Mrs. Johnson, R. T. - Clafaiti and Miss Cushing; after which quite an animated discussion took place on the propriety of employing female teachers in preference to males. Tuesday Evening.—At the evening session the following question was die. cussed : Should the whip, ever be carried into school for the purpose of punishing scholars ? Decided by a vote of the house is the negative. Address by L. B. Grover. Wednesday Turning.—After cull of roll, the minutes of the preceethog day were read, and approved; after which Class Drills till noon in Arithmetic, Ge• ography and Mental Arithmetic, con ducted by C. 11. Darling, J. A. Howe and 0. B. Bird. Wednesday Afternoon.—Essay by L. B. Grover, on the subject of reaching *Reading, filiowed by an exercise in'Gratn. mar, conducted by R. T Clafflin. Prof. Pingrey then made some very appropriate remarks on Penmanship; after which Mrs. Cushing conducted an exercise in Reading, and Miss E..M. Surdam in Spelling.t Wednesday Evening.—Goography,song by C; Lewis, and an instructive lec ture on the subject of Mathematical Geography and Introductory Astronomy by It. T. chain. Thursday' Morning.— After prayer and singing„ the minutes of the Previous day were read and corrected. Class Drills in Arithmetic and Geography, conducted by T. D. Pingrey and 31 A. Bassett ful lowed. On [notion of R. T. Mifflin, the regular order of business was suspended to admit of action on the following Res olutions • Whereas: It is well known that many teachers have gone from Potter County to offer their lives upon their country's altar ; therefore, Resolved, That we sincerely regret the necessity of their absence; but that, in • stead of dwelling upon our own toss, we tender then' a vote of our most hearty thanks for their cubic devotion to their country; and that we hope and pray that they way be protected by. Diyine I'rovi• denoc in their high calling, and allowed to return to aid us as heretofore. Resolved, That a conituiftee of 'three teachers or directors be appointed in each School District to superintend the collec tion of any articles that mast be useful to sick and wounded soldiers or sailors; and to obtain as far as possible accurate ac counts of the number, names and other. particulars concerning, teachers who have gone to the army from their respective townships; and that the committee be instructed to forward Tsuch articles and statistics to R. T. Clafilin, at Coudersport, Pa:—said• committee to continue in office till the close of the summer term of schools. Resolved, That we highly appreciate the patriotic service of our late County Superintendent, Mr. S. Lewis, in behalf of his country; and thrt we tender him our heart-felt sympathy in his misfortunes. Resolved, That he be notified of this action of the Institute, by the Secretary. Resolved, That the proceedings of this institute be forwarded to thPorrEit .iormittAr. for•publication. Thursday Afternoon.--Drills in Men tal Arithmetic, Grammar and Spelling, conducted by 0. B Bird, D. li. Pingrcy and M. S. Bird. Essay by C. R. Dar ling. Discussion on the following • Resolved, That the youthful 'mind is more readily reached by oral than by written instruction. Chief disputants, S. H. Martin and R T. Clatilin. , Professional Certificates were then granted to L. B. Grover, Esq., Mrs. Em ily Jay Cushing and Miss Stella . Bishop. Thursday Evening.—Lecture on Geol ogy, by Mrs. Pingray. Discussion. Friday Morning.--Friday was devoted' to the examination of teachers. Twenty two teachers were examined. The-Institute adjourned about 5 o'clock P: .M., after prayer by Rev. Mr. Rowland. L B. GROVER,.President, S'rzrz4. .Ths.an,p, !Secretary,. Colonel Ulrio Dahlgren, who lost his life, in the recent bold raid on RiobtoooNl wali born io Buelrp - county, terThe grea Fair ) in aid of the Flan itary Cornmissio., at Brocklyn,,N. - gas just clOsed. Their success ia•uopre eedented in thi conntry, 4.erhapsi was never equalled anywhem. The re eeipts awonntedi to eptnething over four hundred thousand dollars. ANOTIIER STATE;—Western Texas will be among the. hatch of new States that wilt seek admission into the Union. By the terms of the annexation of Texas, the subdivision of her territory was pro vided fora This prolision, however, was designed to benefit and extend slavery, but the result will be quite the reverse, for the new State will be free. The ter ritory embraced witt i tto its houndnries is settled mostly by Gertuans i many cf whom have been mercilessly conscripted into the rebel I inks. . FATAL ACCIDENT.—iIOn. • Ezekiel Mowrey, of Meslioppen, Wyoming county,' Pa:, met his death under the fallowing circumstances :IHe Was' engaged in his plaster . inill grinding, corn, and while ti working about tie cracker, his coa, caught by the button- ole on .a screw that held the coupling of the stiatt together. just above the cracker ' land before hd was 1 aware of his situation, had wetted him 801 closely up that he I 'could not l extricate I himself. In this position he remained until his Itnircpat, a thick flanucl„and a cotton shirt, and his rest, Were torn into . shreds, and ho I was' only liberated when his body had bleen forced through a space of ten inches' between the turning shaft and a post. liroin this lie fell into the hopper and tl4n tol the door, where he lay about an Inur bleforete was discov ered. He died in la few minutes. He represented Wyoming county in the Leg islature in 18! and 1850. IST OF LET. LA Office at d, 'TERS, remaining in the Post !oudersport, Pa., :,larch "31, MEE 1i i:3 Hetta Mrs, Harriet Feti; E. Hart, N. F. Hopper, A. W. Humphries, ;cson, • . A. Sidney Lyinari, Jonathan McCannel, Benjamin Patten, eantis :M.' Mara. TO RENT. HOW SE, Dist, corner Main! Street, tter iCounty, Pa.. Can be year: commencing, 15th May qtmrterle in advatwe; scaled lett. with F. T. Taylor, Esq. ; ith the tiridersigred at Clery May let, 1b64. N Fri A 1 HOU 4 Ulysses, P rented for one Paymen proposals can b at Ulysses, or land, Ohio, until - April 6, 18G4 EIRIESI MI S ,s, s d t °en from the barn of C. Cowley n, N , on Satur,lay, Feb. 201 h 13ti4 IV dark ch stout Mare, rather under size.. OCe or two wliite feet, rath.lr'dawn-headedi large scar on bl)th buttocks ru , tde 'by kicks, newly shod. large white stripe in the faCe, I Over reaches itvhen trotted' fast. about 101 years of 1. Al, l o one-half of a .duabk, plated ar criage harne. y is with the I;nes uSca as siug,le. j a russet-colored tridle and martin : rale, also' helot ging to 14 (Slmeltey.) and old sulk4.l, with eliptie sptings, seat ol iron frame; and, a buffalo rcbe,l lined with red drovi.t and trimmed with red cord t;:inttniD7; and blind BEIN The thief, tc M. , rgan, but w real name is Pt plexion, rathel l nigh, leas a fel, shin : causing rcivt 1113 fat Co., ra. ILA h stealiiv, and g len here, called himself Charles I le have sinc . 2 learied that his att Mott. Is not 21, light com slender buit, about 5 ft. 8 in. er sore on his right ankle and him to walk on the ball of his ter lires in Lell63', Ilradf‘ird as ticen in Elmira Jail for !wise '-as bailed out by his father. c k iiil b:;71 , 15, zin.lll:‘s E ince and forfeed atvlen (Wd arc informed) a watch and some money troth hih, father, and a lot of skins from Mr. Chas Packer, of Coruing.'and other arti cles from Mr. Wolcott, and is a dangerous man to roam l i t large. He said here liis'Sore was a sabre wpund received is the battle of Antietam, and palmed herself off as a die charged soldidr. Was last beard of at Law. renceville, Yeti., the same' night he stole the horse. Is probat4 now in some jail; IS stealing is his profession. He has no beard! Any person i leturning to ma or giving ;many information al to the whereabouts of the said stolen property and thief, or either of them; so that we ca obtain them will be • liberally rewarded. , CALVIN COWLEY - . • LEWIS SIIOCKEY. Addison, Mirch 16, 18G4, 8.-- 7 Ple4e cut this out and paste it up in some conspicuous place. I • ; United: St ,fLI -r tes ;114.ernal Revenue. t al .Taxes for 1864. THE'„tten ion of tax-payers is hereby called t the pro7isiersis of the inited States Excise Law relative to the assessment of annual tax s. =I - . By the sixth section of the act of Still 1, f 1862, it ma e the duty of all persons; part nerships,_firm , associations, or corporations, made liale t any : annual duty, license; or tax, os OR BS ORE THE FIRST MONDA Y OF MAT IN EACH TEAR to make a list or return to the Assistant Assessori of the District where lo cated of the ahnount of annual'income, thdar titles or objedts charged with a special tax, and the busidess or occupation liable to pay any license. 1 Every yerson who shall fail to make sach return by thel day specified: will he liable to be assessed by the Assessor according to the best information which bacon obtain;• and in such case the Assessor is required to add My per centdm to the amount of the items of such list. ! - Every persOn who shall deliver to an Aste,s sor any false;or fraudulent list or.statement, with intent to evade the valuation or enumer ation reguitedby law,is subject to a fineof five hundred dollars • and ii : such case the list will be made• oueby the Assessor or Assistant Assessor, an from the valuation and enumer atiomthere-ctin belo appeal. Payment of the annual tx.es except those for licenses, Will not" be demanded• until the thirtieth dayk:if June. The appropriate blanks on which to make retorn, and , nil necessary_infermation, will be furnished• by! the Assistant Assessors ,of this District for their respective Divisions, to whom the returns should. be delivered at . their offices on or before [the first Monday of 33ay. . GEORGE BOA II,; • th B. Assessor, 18th District Ps. • Aaaessor'sl Office, Bcalsbarg, I: f Winter Goods AT 4 OLMSTED'S. 170tIt atttention is invited to the largo aid . attractive stock just received, sad fot sale as low as the satne qualities can be boUght anywhere in the county - . IVe have on brutal a large and varied u. sortrnent of Domestic Cottons, co^sprisiag BROWN SREETINGS ? and SIIIRTINGS, I BLEA.CFIED MUSLIN'S,' DENDLS, STRIPES, CHECK, TICICINOS t anti COTTON FLANNEL, on which wi ennnot be widersold4 We purchase our. ghods for Cash •Aad—efer them at a very small advance From Cost. - • r i ' you irant to purehase RED, • - GRAY; Brtt PLAID:FRENCII-SHIRTING FLANNEL;_caII . , At Olmited'it. DRESS GOODS; - • •• DELAINES, - - T' PRINS. , EfROCIIE, sad • , WOOLEN SRA* 3, HOODS, SONTA GS, NUBIA:3 CASSIMERES, a full supply DON'T fail to call before purchasing and seethe assortment BOOTS & SHOES , .ort3.ren, Women t Children, in:gresktra i' riety cud cheap Fur. Molueses, rop, Sugar, Tea and Coffee, C. C. LYMAN in fact evcrythi7, ill . the Grocery line, tali A full nF.:ortment of nicnost crer} tiling that it kept in a country tire on hand. We intend to keep Goods that jaill 'give satisfaction and sell good articles nt.ltlie lowest living prolle, Grain of all kinds, 3, Deer Skins ;Alec; County, TotrnAip and NchoOl Orders, for ill of which the highelt prices will be paid Al Witnzste Coniiargport i Pa',Not 'r IS VOLUNTEERS ATTENTION $3OO Co. Bounty The Commissioners of Potter Coonfl will pay to each Volunteer tinder the las.o call of the President the sum of TEIREP; UUNDRED DOLLARS, in the fo11o*• ing Manner: $lOO, Cash, as soon at sworn into the United. States seryiee. $lOO in a Bondi, hearing interest; pap able one year from date, in Cub, and, . -. sloo inn Bond, bearing interest, pay , able two years from date, in Casb. These Bonds 'will be paid in Cub, When due ; and no orders will be issued upon them in any event, so that they can not but remain p4r until paid. - This in connection with that offered by the Gov= ernment makes alßounty of $602 to new , recruits and 8702! to veterans. g4rCAPT. L. U. 'KINNEY, Rearnitic4 Agent for this county is prepared to en list men and furnish transportatirn. WANTED • A first-rate, steady; BLACKSMITH immediately.. BIRD; Brooklaud,-Patter,Co., 06. - • - P. A. Stebbins" , /1 14E AGENTS ft* ilir - WHEELER WiLSON'S'StWO V MACHINES for POttor - Conoty Nor'r RALMORAL SKIRTS; CLOTHS, ant Al tilmstedsea CLOTHING. - At Ottusted'i , At Olmsted's' AT 'O4.3.IS.TED'S OL` NISTED'S, liclutoa Buttcr, Wool, 81teep Pelts; Ivry; 1981 L. S. ROBERTSON, C. P. KILBOURNI4 R. L, NICHOLS, Commisaionett A
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