THE JOURNAL. Coudexspoz4, Pa. Wednesdav, Apr, 27, 1864 3!. W. McALARNEY, E!ilFore. TUE Below our readers will find a statement , of the different quotas assessed to Potter, 'and' the credits. The Ist column of fig ures indicates the whole ntr r ber under the call .for 700,000 incin—thle. 2d column the 'Member under the 500,000_ call and the 3rd column the niimbei, tinder the 200,000 call—the 4th column the cred its awarded the Districts up to the 31st uf January, 1864, and the sth column the Whole number due from the several Dis tricts at the pre,•ient time. Of course, 6 this column indiv.ting the number .of then required at the present time, no ac- Count is taken of men enlisted since the first of February or of men re-enlisted in the field before or after that time—when these latter are credited, as they will be r before the draft, many or indeed we might say most of the townships in this county will have filled their quotas. Sub `Listsiets. No. l i st. 2./. 4t/. stlr. Coudersport . 126 13 16 1 1 12 127 10 8 2 2 8 Itcielet 128 17 13 4 5 12 Sweden 129 13 10 3 - 1 ]2 Pleasant Valley 130 6 4 2: 1 5 Clara . . 131 7 5 2 1 6 Hebron 132 34 26 S C 28 Sharon 133 46 35 11 14 32 134 33 25 3 7 23 135 27 20 7 4 23 Osn ayo Gene.ee 136: 27 20 7 .5 22 137 43 33 10 13 30 Allegany tls sees . - Bingham. ' In :::3 25 8 6 127 West Branch 139 9 7 2 1 8 Summit 140 4 3 1 0 4 Abbott ; 141 16 12 4 2 14 Stewartson 142 14 10 4 4 10 Harrison • 143 45 33 10 7. 38 'Hector 144 312 23 8 9 22 Hike . 145 7 6 1 3 -4 146 1 1 0 0 1 147 3 3 0 0 3 143 7 5 2 - 0' 7 Jackson. Xenting Homer 149 8 6 2 1 7 150 17 13 4 2 15 Bylvania WharLuu Credit on the Draft, The total credits to the 10th of April, (except veterans re•enlisted on the field who have not yet been credited) are as follows : Coudtrsport. .? 13 Et! .12 Sweden • 4 C!ara 2...; Sharon 15 Genesee 26 1.112;55e9 21 West Branch Roulet Plesisaut Valley irbrou o . 08 w ayo Allegany Bingham Cumunt 1 Abbott' Harrison .51cwarison Bectur Jackson Homer • Wharton 21 Pike 1 KeHting 2 Sylvania Total credit to the county 308. Deli :eiency yet esi.,tiug, (which will mostly be made up by the-enlistments on the held, aud: the credit to the District at Ergs) MG—making the quota for the county, under the 700,000 call, 480.- - 171Nses has an excess of 4, and Abbott THE NEW tn.& is the title of a daily paper just started in the city of Wash ington, the object of which is judging from the issues hofore us; to create dis cord among .theie who are laboring to promote their political union, that the National Union may be cemented and secured. We d not deny the ability of those concerned: in the publication of The .11 7 cw Era, but we insist that they arc devoting theilr powers to a most damnable purpose, and warn our loyal friends against all who are engaged in such machinations. • • Three regiments of colored troops, part of the quota of Maryland, passed through the streets of Baltimore on the morning of the 10th inst s3 - fully equipped, and under marching orders. They made a flue display. On the same day 3 years ago, Pennsylvania troops were assailed by cession rowdies in the streets of Balti more—quite a contrast. . -The Mount Alto iron Works, in Frank lin county. have been sold fur 5250,000. The iron business is looki6g up. A large number of idle furnaces have changed bands this spring—all of them having been purchased by parties who intend to put them in operation at the earliest possible period.' Sergeant Christopher Rice, who serves lin the Tenth Vermont, found some steel breast plates used by the rebels, and put them in the lining of his waistcoat. rOn Tuesday lust a band of eight3l Thus iron -clad; he skirmished on the mounted Rebels attempted an invasion I Rapidan. An ounce ball struck him over , of Kentucky through Pound Gap,- but' the heart, but lodged in his waistcoat -were driven back by a detachment of the' l pocket, and . Christopher went on his way 45th Kentucky (mounted infantry). A reicacing land of 150 guerrillas was also driven Mrs. Jessie Fremont sent this despatch out of the State into Macon County,, to a gentleman San Francisco, on hear , 'Tenn., eight of them being killed and ling, by telegraph. of the death of Rev. ten captured, with fifty of their horses. I Starr King : "Put violets for me on they coffin of our cleai•friend who sleeps."- United States gunboat Mohican ar. A Boston paper suggests the organiza rived in New York on Saturday evening Lion of "a grknd Loyal Ladies' League, ficim Philadelphia. She has been absent composed of women who are willing to -nearly two years search of Rebel pri uledge themselves to maintain, while this w sateers. During her absence she has •ar lasts, a decent economy in their at ssailed-37,000 miles, visited fifty foreign - tire." in connection with this, it is- in ports and ipoken and boarded 162 vessels. teresting to kbow that the the Merrimack Col. T J. Morgab of the 14th Colored Print Works are about to restime'opera - Regiment, at Chattanooga, has been au- tiOUS, so that. calico will once more, be tborized to organize u brigade of colored cheaper than delaines. These print troops. The nucleus o two new regi- works-have been closed nearly two years. runts is formed, and tecrnting is progress- The Indians on Snake river are coin itigftworably. There aro now six colored witting ravages: They aro armed with . regioleots in the department. riffes'and shot guns. *- an excess of 2. It will be eeen by referring to the (iol .tas called for, and the credits given, that there is still : a deaciens;v in several!' totinships which should he supplied ati once. Any one wishing to enlist, ca; do ,o by reporting to Captain JONES, who 111 is an authorized recruiting officer. •1 WAR NEWS. FORTRESS JIOEROE, April' 4, 18(34. Capt. Weatherbee of the 23d Massachu-: belts Regiment has just arrived fro* Roanoke Island. E-Ie wakes the follow.; lug report:. 7,1 Gen Wessels surrendered to the enemy tin Wednesday, the 20th inizt., when the. Rebels took possession of Plymouth, N. C., after four days' hard Lighting. Our lois is 150 killed and 2,500 cap-, tured. The Rebel lessis 1,500 killed. BALTIMORE, April 25.—There are re ports on the street here this morning, purporting to have been brought by a i;olored sutler, that the colored Union troops at Plymouth, N. C., were murdered a ter the surrender of the place, by the Rebels. There are no means of Verifyina this statement, and the rumor is probably without foundation. Hu NtstrlLLE, Ala., April 11.—A eels son of Crosswell' Illinois Battery explo ded -this noon on; the crossing in front of the depot killag six privates, and wounding Wo,others. Several bod ies of the killed were blown to atoms, portions whereof were found five hundred feet distant. The horses attached to the "caisson were killed. The railroad depot was badly shattered. - One citizen had his thigh broken, and several others were slightly injured; .The CatOwissa railroad company give' notice thaE . _they are carrying pass engers from Williamsport to New York, via Mauch Chulnk and Easton, without change of ears. The through train leaves Williamsport at 9:15 P. M., and arrives in New York at 10; 15 A. m.; and leaves New York at 1.?; m., and arrives in Will iamsport at 1:45 A. M. There is also another daily train to New York. over the same road, but in it the passengers Change cars. • The same company run Itwo . passenger trains daily between Wil liamsport and . Pl.iladelphia, via Mauch piratic and Bethlehem —.Lye., Gazette. HaMpshire Connecticut Maryland Rhode Island— all the State E!ections of 164, thus far —cry unmistakably for LINCOLN, UNION, AND LIBERTY. Then the legal voting population of Arkansas, Tennessee, and Louisiana, proclaim their determination to return to 'the Union as FREE STATES ! The World advances towards freedom and does not retrograde towards despotism. • W-o few days ago, a crazy individ ual effected an entrance into the apart ment of the President, at the White House, and attempted to harrangue Mr. Lincoln upon the Presidency, claiming to have been elected President in 1856. • farm of H. A. Wise, Govern or of Virginia when John Browin was Bung, consisting of nine hundred acres, vicinity of Norfolk, is,ilow occupied by a colony of emancipated slaves. It is divided into small farms of eight acres each upon Whienla negro family is placed.. The excavations in Pompei are still being continued,' and most valuable ar ticles arebroughi.to light. Three bodies iu different tombs were most ingeniously preserved iu form and .shape. One, a warrior of superior rank, has on a coat of mail and the usual armor a Roman wore those times. Of the two others, one is a lady, whose beauty of form and face is splendid ; the arms are beautiful—the taper fingars proic her distinguished orign, while the remnants of her drapery are of tl a finest materials ; the last is a young ,girl of abput fifteen, apparently an attendant. The coarse texture of her dress is distinctly seen, and on One of her lingers a course ring of lead or tin Islitows her love of baubles. The nails !are intact, and a portion of her skuil is entire. The people always flock to wit uelss any excavotion of importance. • A Rise.—A ',Richmond correspondent of; the Atlanta , (Georgia) Appeal says I that a resident of Richmond advertises IhiS - , furniture for sale because his rent was raised from six hundred dollars to I five thousand dollars. 55 376 lalli Chambersburg Repository ptiblishes.ati article showing that it is not the expectation or purpose of the Copper. head leaders to elect a President of their own kind, but that they intend to plunge the country -into anarchy and hopeless ruin by preventing the election of a Pres ident at all. This idea we believe to be justly founded. It is now obvious to every man in his sober senses that the "Democratib" candidate for the Presi dency, let. him be who he will, stands no, earthly chance of election by the people.', Nobody can name half a dozen States that are even likely to support the Cop- perhead nominee. The elections of 1863, and those which have since occurred,have settled that point. The only possible game of the Democrats is therefore to prevent a choice by the people, ai'd thus throw the struggle into the House of Rep resentatives. In that body it would be impossible for either candidate presented to obtain a majority of all the States.--• There could be no election, and then— what text ? What Executive after the fourth of next March Some ambitious military leader would usurp the Presi dential chair, 'and the whole laud would be rent and ruined by the strife of con tending parties.' The war in which we arc now involved by the deeds of traitors would be heavenly peace compared with what we may expect if there shall be no popular election of a President. Tbat party which in Pennsylvania has declared that its chief end and purposeis to"get rid of the present Administration," cannot and does not expect to succeed at the , coming Presidential election. Lincoln is to be ousted—after that anarchy and dis solutioh. What citizen or household can glance at such a future without horror ? The Next 'Presidency. A correspondent of flie New York Evening l'ost, (who in 18GO, predicted within one electoral vote the result of thee' Presidential election,) ventures another trial of . his gift of prophecy , and puts down the figures for nest November as follows : Union. Opposition Arkansas 5 Kentucky 11 California 5 New Jersey - 7 Colorado ' 3 Connecticut 6 18 Delaware 3 Doui.dfa. __ Illinois . Missouri 11 Indiana 13 .211/t 8 A ham wa: 11 not ida lowa Ka n has Louisiana 7 Georgia 7 Mississippi Maine Maryland 7 North Carolina 9 Massachusetts 12 South Carolina 6 Michigan 8 'Texas 6 MinnesoLa 1 r l 4 3 Virginia (part) 5 Nebraska , Nevada New Hampshire . 5 Necessary to a New York - 33 'choice (if a majority Ohio 21 of the entire electoral Oregon 3 vote be required,) Pennsylvania 26 161. Rhode Island 4 Necessary to a Tennessee , 10 choice (if only a ma. Vermol.t 5 jority of those voting Virginia (part) 5 are required,) 134. West Virginia 5 I.V 4:cousin 8 .1 ESI COUNTERFEIT TREASURY 2sTOTF;§.— Counterfeit 6100 Treasury notes aro in circulation. On the counterfeit the truin-1 bar of the note is larger and less brilliant' in color than on the genuine.; The itu prtnt of the American Bank Note Com pany at the top is larger,. the double rule running from it is heavier, and the ter minal curve is twice as large, while there is - a diagonal shading it at the point of the imprint with the rule which does not ap pear in the genuine. On the right end of the back of the bill, "100" in the cir-• cies are inverted, thus, "001." The out• side circle of the 100 in the lower left corner of the genuine, touches the lower border ; in the counterfeit it does pot come within a sixteenth of an inch. The inducement to counterfeit the National currency is very great. Stat.: bank issues rarely amounted to over two hundred thousand dollars, and the forger was lucky if he could get rid of more than two thou sand dollars worth of the bogus notes , . But every denomination of the greenback currency circulates in the aniourrkof tens of millions, and the forged, not if well executed can float. in thia - vast,Ocean of paper without being noticed. BUTTES. FIFTY CENTS A POUND ! What's the cause of it? Speculation. What's the remedy ? Stop eating it, or eat just as little as you can. Men are growing wild in combinations and specu lations. Those who never earned a dollar in their lives by the sweat of their brows, are now in market buying up everything that is wanted to sustain man and beast, with the view of getting rich. This can not last forever. There is a day of reck oning coming, when those who are now purse proud, and engaged in grinding the face of the poor, may beg for a crust of bread to stay their craving appetites —, There is such a day coming and woe unto speculators and extortioners !—Albany Journal: , A young woman of Newburyport has sent to Mr. Lincoln a pair of woolen cooks, on the bottom•of each of which is knitted the secession flag, and near the top! the stars and stripes, so that when worn by the Piesident he may always have" the flag of the rebellion under hiS feet. Buchanan, the "0. P. F.," was run for Constable in'the Wheatla:nd district, re cently,and was'defeated• He got 19 Totes. Great Sanitary Fair in Phila _ . The first grand fair for the benefit of Soldiers was held at Chicago, and we see it stated the real profits were. $60,000. Cincinnati followed; with $200,000 4 - - Boston with a large sum=Brooklvn with s4.oo,ooo:—and New York is'now receiv int: additional thousands per day for the same object., PHILADELPHIA IS PRE PARING TO ECLIPSE THEAI ALL. As .the nursing city of the Declaration of Inde : pcudence , and as foremost of the great cities forliberty and Union, her intelli gent citizens feel that it bedomes them to outdo all previous efforts for the cause, and to provide immense stores for the benefit ,of those who may suffer from wounds, disease, or hard toils, in the coin ling contests. The Bebe 6 may do their worst - fighting in their last extremity— just as other pirates do—and it is there fore wise not only for the Government to provide large, well-appointed armies, but for the' , l 3 eople also to have in readiness the numerous comforts, necessaries and delicacies which private hands can best supply and apply. Philadelphia is moving in this matter, and her best citizens are devoting them selves to the work of realizing the great , est amount- of voluntary treasure from this State and New Jersey and Delaware. John Welsh is the Chaiiman of the general Committee; Caleb Cope,Treasu irer; and Charles J. Still; ecretary. I Their office is 1307, Chestnut . St. They !solicit a contribution, in some form, from every man, woman, and child, in those three States. Local committees are being ornnized to gather and fesinrd the receipts to the Fair the first week in 'June. TilE REBEL DEAD AT GETTYhMIG. — From •evidences developed to the work men and others engageb in removing the dead bodies on the battlefield, they are now fully convinced that not less than seven thousand rebels lost their lives in this conflict, the bodies of whom arefstill there. in one space of three acres, were found three hundred and twetilY-five •Cli-nfederates slain ; and elsewhere, in a single trench, two hundred and fifty inure._ A considerable portion of the hattle•ground is iihtly to bb.ploughed up in the spring and summer, by farmers owning it, preparatory_to planting corm and other grain. A's .a matter of course, the 'Confederate graves most be obliter ated, and the tteaches Which now indi ewe their burial places: There is a strong desire with the puerile, in respect to humanity, to have these *chdies,though of the enemy, respectfully and - decently put away, in some enchsnre where they may not be disturbed. INCREASE OF THE Artmr -The gain •to our armies since Nov. 1. 1863, is. by volunteer recrutts, l 200,000, by the draft of 1863, 40,000; by deserters returned, 28,000; by the invalid corps, 25,000 ; and by-re enlisted veterans, 100,000; total, 390,000. To this add 70,00 f); col ored troops and 63,000 white recruits enlisted between the Ist of January and thelst of November. 1863, and we have 528,000 as the gain Co our armies from Jannary 1, 1863, to February 28, 1864. —Deduct 125,000 as the casualties—dis ease and battles—for the year, and W 6 have a net gain of near 400,000, all of which, except 63,000, has been made since Nov. 1, 1863.- The Vallandisthain family enter tain feelings of admiration, not to say love, for the negro race in general, the female sex in Particular, that is incredi ble. The race has furnished the stock is trade and the speech inspiring theme of the Ohio martyr for a number of years. But the - younger membersof the famliy outstrip him in their affections for the "down•tcoddea African." Perley Val landigliatti; a nephew: of the great Ohio martyr, is married to and lives with a negro woman in this city. His brother, living on the opposite side of the river, is also married to a togress.—lfitscatine Journal. NEW ENGLAND' SHOEMAKERS. — Lient. Col Farnsworth, of the Ist Connecticut cavalry, in the courseof a speech made at Norwich Conn, the other evening, narrating some of his experiences in Richmond, stated that at one time there were 309 New England shoemakers on Belle island, and that, altlibugh at that time men were dying on the island from starvation at the rate of 40 a day, every one of them refused, indignantly, all offers of extra rations and other privileges, if they would work for 'the Confederacy. They would stay time and starve before they would ever draw•a stitch or drive a peg for the rebel Confederacy. HARRISBURd, THURSO:9.Y; April Both - Houses had' three sessions. In Senate, after a disctisslon" reaching almost until midnight', ,the bill to pay the State Interest in the legal tender currency IS the country, was passed finally—Mr. Kinsey, of Ilerks tounty, voting with the Unionists in its favor. taqbe Southern humorist; Col. F. Montgomery, of Vicksburg, after having done good service in , the election cam paign in New Hampshire; has been in Harrisburg, restin t from his amusing talks to the Yankees, who were evidently pleased with his variations from their style of oratory. Theltothschilds, the Shrewdest finan ciers in the world, are reported to be buy ing the,"five-twenties" they can find There is nothing of epeeist importanee in Congress. George W. Peare , editor of the West Chester .Republican died in Sirishington oity on Thursday m .fni&Y last. He was a clerk in the servi e of the ,Sioretary of the U. S. Senate at he time of his death. -Those who knew th • .deCerised,. esteemed him highly fel' his manly qualities and thb daring devotion which he ever evinc ed for principle. 3 e belen4ed fto - that brave band of Democrats Who Were willing to sacrifice party id the effort to defend the Government, aMI lahored zealously while lie lived, to put an end to rebellion. Many Will mourn his death. During the past three ddys the. National Banks in Chicago have received wore than $lOO,OOO in dubseriPtions to the,new 10.40 loan. One ooberti took in $45,000 in two days. It is believed that very large sinus will be iinvested by tlie . citi zens of that place in ibis security, which will have an excellent tendency towards restricting wild and hazardous specula. tions in all sorts of ihings, and keep many men from eventual loss or ruin. A Navajo woman, who recently acted as guide to a party Of Mexicans in a jour ney from the Canejo country to Santa Fe, says that in her countryl, gold is so com mon that the Indians use it to make bul lets. If this news is true, the whites will not be slow in exploring' this Eldorado, notwithstandina. the Nesajn Indians and their mine loaded ssith golden. bullets. , On the 7th ult. tnerel were ono hun dred and eighty GJrman soldiers at Liv erpool ready to saill i for Boston and fight for the Union, an One thousand more were coming. The troops originally vol. 11E1 teered for the Prince of Atwustenhur, The Cincinnati Enquirer supports the nonfederacy recognition Speech of Alex ander ',Ong in Congress.; The Enquirer is the leading. o?gail of the "Democratic . party" in Ohio. . One of the objecis l with which the reb• els propose to uude take it grand i'avasion of the North this :prink is recruiting. The 31ontgoinery (-la.) ~Mail, iu a recent article on the subjt, F4B : "Let us in• vade them with utv while force. -Mis souri, Kentucky, Afar hied, uud the Yop• perheads' Will swtill our ranks." The i Copperheads are txerciSing tlicinselres (as in _Coles 'Co , 1 1., for :instance) pre, paratory to enlistment when the stars and bars make their apocafatico. .. Of all the giftslreceived fur the New York Sanitary Fair, peFtips the in6st touching offering is that ;given by itu Al- Tine peasant woman in Zurich,. Switzer :laud; a they bunk of pressed Alpine flow ers, together with a siniOn wooden wine cup that formerly ibelonged to her son, now a Soldier. in tie Union artily. On Fpresenting the cup and the little book of 1 -11,oiers, the good old woman took a . bottle `tif fed SWitzer wine front her pocket, and I tilling the cup, handed it to the consul, and then drink herself, saying: "Here',, a health and a greeting toH;linerica;.Goti bless my boy's new fadeiland." "God bless it," replied the consul, "and Swit zerland too." 'The - old Woman thanked him with tears in her eves, •arid 'vela away; leaving her. bay's 't.iop and the-Al pine blbssoms behind her: . The notorious rebel.guerril'a Reynolds and his command' Were surprised, en Fri day, somewhere near Knoxville ; 10 were killed and 15 other's ; including Reynolds, were captured: - ! , List of Grand Juiiors for t 11171 . 8 . 1 . 1864 .Abbott.—Wm. Sulir, David Conway. Genesee.—Nathan Brown. Harrison.—E. A. fiond, Ezekiel Rooks, Is rael Dodge, 11. S. Beebee. Ilebron.—L. 11. Hall, 11. M. Rathbone, Ju lius Baker, W. 11.. Green ; W. C. Reynolds, Solomon Lamberton. Oswayo.—Silas Andrews. Pleasant Valley.—lsra6l Burt. Itoulet.—George Weidriell, D. P. geed. Sharba.—W. S. Starkwether. Sweden•—Jacob Herrington. Sylvania.—Wra. Haskins. Lrlysses.—John Bingham; J. W. Freeman', T. A. Galutia. Wharton..—Stephen Horton. TIIASE . RSE JUROR:9 Allegany.—J. It. Wildman, J. H. Boggle, J. J. Bishop, Wm. Badgers. Binghain.—Chester Blodgett. Condersport.—Chailes Reissman. Eulnlia.—J. F. Brehmer, D. D. Coleora. Genesee.—Thornas Cellar, J. C. Cavanaugh- Harrison.—Henry Strathao, Ira Nelson, D. P. Burly. flebron.—George Vanenwigen, N. Dwight, C. W. Goram. Hector.—David Warren, W. T. Leach jr., Amos Northrup, David Kilbourne. • Homer.—Walter Edgecomb, Ed Thatcher. Keating.—A.. L. Wright, Pliny Harris. - Oswayo.—C. It. Belts, Pike.—John If Kilbourne. ' Roulet..—ChriS. Knowlton. Sweden.—S. Y. Acker, J. T.• Jack Son. lilysses.—A. B. Gibbs, .Abram Bennitt, T. J: Baker, Wm. E. Freeman, L. Y. Drake. West Branch.—l. M. Horton. PROPOSALS FOR BRIDGE. 110 be built across'. the Allegany Riier at L Second Street, will be receired by the Burgess and Council 4:)f the Borough of Cou dersport at their stated • meeting on Monday Evening the 2d dayof i May next.—TERMS OASEL Span, 60 feet between•abatments and raised 2 feet, clear, above high-water mark, • Carriage-way,3.6 feet,between timbers,with flooring of ilemlockiplank 3 inches thick.-4 Side-Walk on each side, 5 feet between tim btrs, with hand-rail Lon'oater side and floor ing of Pine plank 2 . thes thick. - • pace of, the abutments ,to be laid-parallel with the course of the - river—and the timbers to be good, sound Hemlock. • Bridge Timbers to he of good White Also for a Bridge Somme Snan &c., as-above.; ,Carriage-way to be 18 feet betweenlimberi and without side= walks.: Plans and Specifications may be seen By calling on the &cretary. By order of the Board, J. M. HAMILTON, Secretary. Coudersport, - April 19, 186.1:-td. . I Winter Gbods AT OLMSTED'S. OUR otteptiin is invited to the large and • attractiie stock just - rec'eived, and for 'sale - as low its the same qualitieS can be bought anywhere in the county. , We have on hand a large find varied ne sortment of Domestic Cettons,pruprising BROWN SHEETINGS; and ' - SHIRTECGS. BLEACHED 3IES 4 LINS, . 1. DENIMS, . —I CtrECKS, TICKINGS, an „. • - ,1 1 „ 1 1. . COTTON FLANNELS, on which ws cannot be undersold: We purchase oar goods for Cash. and offer them at'a very', small advance •-, • From Cost.; .j ' FLANNELS. i• 1-.-0 you want to purchase I RED, ! • r----" ' GRAY,. . r----"' . '. BOA or PLAID FRENCH SHIRTING FLANNEL, call At Olinitea'i; DRESS GOODS; DELATNES. PRINTS.; BROCHE, nnel WOOLEN SHAWS; HOODS, SONUCS, NUBIAS, - BALVIIAL SKIRTS CLOTIIS, and CASSIIIERES a full supply At Girmsteals. CLOTIIIN t, GI; oN'T fail to before porebtisitt •na ay see the ❑sswtwcut At Ottaisted'iii II Bo,OTS cHOES " l'NOll. Men. Won en Children, in great va a . Piety chcup At Olmsted9l Foi Molasses, b- J rup Surrar, Tea and Coffee,, iu fact everit'iing in the t..-;roebry AT 0 LYSTED'S. liiiii A full nscortui6nt' of almost 1:1 : err tiling That is• kept inn country Awe oti . ba44. We intend' to keep Goo6:tliat will give satisfaction and{ sell good articles ut the lowest living profit. i OLMSTED'S, i `tant, • Graih of all kind?," - putter, Wooi, Sheep Pelts, Furs, Deer 3klui• Also. all. of Township n-ntl :School:Orders, for all. of which the highe , : prices will tie paid. • 011friSIEWS Corder port, l'a,Nor'r Ig, cop' CASII PAID FOR BUTTER; by E. a. Spencer-. riAS'FfP,AID FOR . EGGS, • - ttL) • by E.K. Spencer. A dministtator's Notice. HEREAS, t letters of adininistration td' V Y the estate of David D. Smith, late of Oslayo township, cice'd, Lave been granted to the subsciibers, nil persons indebted' to saicl . estate are requested to nmke immediate pay ment and those having Willis against Aga same will present thetn duly anthentica . .ed for settlement to MARV B. SMITH, and WILLIAM DEXTER, Oswayo tp., Apr. 1.3, Adman'. North West Portage Railroad. V OTICE is hereby giveni that books for 1.11 subscription to the Capital Stock of the North West Portage Railroad Company will be opened at the Land Office of Sobieski Ross" in the borough of CouderspOri,,Potter conntyi Pa., at 10 &block A. M,' on the sth .day of May, A: D. 1864; at which time the under- . signed Commissioners anpoinied• by the Leg islature of Pennsylvania will iie in attendanee i to' receive' sith:gcriiiions and' clfganiie said Company. . . . ' ? /..:01. BENTON,. F. R. ARNOLD,' . . . . •- C. s: JONES, . . H. J. OLMSTED,. A. F. JONES, . . JOSEPH MANN;' SOBIESRI ROSS,' - ' commissic;itiri: rpril 13, 1864-3 t. KURE ItA A first-rate; steady, • i. On haud and 'ready for customers. • r •L. BIRD, Prp Wad * • Brooklaad Naar Co.,Pa: • • Apr. - 13, 1864. P. A. StebbftLitc; Co. IIE - A kGEfiTS for the' A _ WHEELER'&'WILSON'S SIACHINES for PoUer CoOnty Novi Is, -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers