'The Fenian quarrel.
Thlllredian quarrel maintains its in
teresr,tiod judging from the space devoted
to it in the New York papers, alkracts an
unusual share of attention. Otieli+rt•
ant point developed during the qnariel 4 o
'the fact that our Irish born citizenOave
.rondo largo- contributions to the Fenian
came out Of their hard cork cis. is
not only being used for uniaaftil purposes
but he being wasted by their leaders in
wild project, lu xu rious living and private.
puc u latiohs, Let us name a few of the
isolOstiree. There aro 827,000 for the
tent of n'hougo,, 65,000 for eitravngant
'"Surniture,6so:,ooo WA:to supply troops
in Ore field (rvhitt field ?) 670.000• lost in
—.gold 'speculations,- and 6250,000 ;said to
have beoul loaned to some ; newspaper.—.-
. Flame oLthese soma May be overstated.
but., they aro all given , upon authority of
c'Mahonav :hirnsolf. .It is a cruel shame
that the P,OO . hard•working Irish people
of this.cuinatry should have their earnings
taken front them for such scandalous pur-.
remand :.Ire trust their eyes . wilLPS.oPeued
,b,v, this faPtion,.6iht, among: tbeit-leaders
both as in the waste of their money, and
~. the ,tudarifol,purposes-to which. it is pro;.l
' posed to ipply., .• • • I
-
BUCHANN ANIS BOOK IN THEMARXET AS A PRIZE GIFT
tof
• ot ei
tricks the trade resorted
to by venders of batent inedicines,pinch
back jewelry and yellow covered-literature
Is , to add Ss a prize for purchasing some
some article' equal& as wotthless as that
which is Sold. in this way many a nov
ice is relieveil of his money—many a dolt
is cheated, ,nod many a rascal is enabled
to flourish in prosperity. But'of all the
, cheataqtttempted in this line, is that just
resorted en by some of the Democratic
organs of this State. The proprietors 'of
these orgrins nowadvertise, as an induce
ment for people to subscribe that a copy
of Buebtionan's book will be given as 1. 1
prize 'to any person who gets up a club of
a' certaio'number of subscribers to such
newspapel.s. . From ibis it will be seen
that the last production of the 0 P.F. in
justiticatinn of the parthetook for treason
hasgottea into the same market with pat
ent tnedWinm worthless sewing machtnes
binch-baCk jewelry, and receipts for man
ufacturing rate bane. ft is a humiliating
tenni:at:Es cf what was designed to be a .
ina,gaike,ret E.ourish, but the author and
isbenc-Is tke.book, have 120 right to cow
plain. They appealed to tho people,. and
they have received tbeir deserts.
... - DISCUARGE PAPERS.-A
feir iiir.yr; gram, Captain Lacey, -formerly
sE assi gAilv :vgiment.but now in the Sixth
kug.41,1 °See, 'Washington, received
from oneofhis old comrades a letter which I
gated that the brokers in Ohio were buy
ing up !oldiers discharge papers, at troin
one to six hundred dollars,and asked what
possiblyj could be the object. The Captain
ref veil! the matter to General Baker,who
replied as follows : First, that lac knew
'of no legitimate cause for soldiers dis
charge papers ; and second, that the sale
or, tranfer of said paper cannot carry with
it. any profit—they can only be' used .by
their' legitimate holder, unless Congress
ptisses a law malting valid such purchase
.or transfer. :If the papers arebought and
sold, the buyer evidently supposes that
such a ipr will be passed by Congress,and
that he will bo entitled to all the benefits
to whiOlt the soldier himself would be en
titled. J. General Baker further says, that
though such a transfdr would be legal he
would advise all soldiers to keep their
papers, and not barter away the bouvrablo
.records.
I
f Horace Greeley.
Tforaco Greeley is not in favor of de
mending universal negro suffrage, but
favors A suffrage. which shall totally ex
clude Color from eonsidemtion. "I don't
care, Miles," was his remark to us a few
evenings ago.4--"I don't care if they in
mist that every voter shalt have to read,
translate and parse two chapters in the
Gi i ,ock Testament, and pay a thousand
dollare income tax every year, if they
will only establish that as the universal
qualification for suffrage, irrespective of
eolor.i I mean, Miles, to make the best
fight that I can for my poor colored
blends on this issue;' and then—if they
beat um after I've done my best—l can
wash my hands of the sin and folly, and
go off fishing soniewhore." Thetie are
the , Words of a whole-souled, earnest and
gallon,/ man,' by whose character—no
matter how 'we may differ in political
opinion—our most complete respect is
extorted. Greeley hag his peculiarities,
of coarse, and what original intellect has
not; hut no pulse of warmer fidelity, or
bminl i of clearer insight, or heart of more
houest courage can be found on this con
tinent —Afiles Reilly.
I IR PENNSYLVANIA .13,ALIWAD.—Ac
obrding to the report made to the Auditor
General of Pennsylvania, sworn and sal/-
scribed the Sib of November, 1.864, the
cost of the :Pennsylvania Railroad and its
equipment was 822,813,610 Length of
main! road,doublo track . , from Philadelphia
tci Pittsburg, 355 wiles ; average per mile
864,263.
The earnings of the Pennsylvania Rail
road( as per A.uditor General's report) for
1864 were 814,317„010.32 a surn unequal
ed,
by, any ether roial in the 'United States.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company own
381 miles of raitiVa3lihil246 miles of canal;
theylease and operate with . their own
equipments 346 mil, of road ; and they
own ia,niajority interest in 870 miles of
road! Total , length of road and canal
owned, aod of . rtiadtaowned. majority
part{ 997 miles, • Total share capital .and
funded debt,of comimahls36,694 184.
ME
THE :jOtRNA.L
4- .
CoOdersiiort.
- -
•
Taesclay, an , 23. j 1F 3 6.
' YitWIII.4IIII.IiNEY, Ein,to .
• ,
t•( •••
' • ,ICSG ISCAI.7I-V,
The Senate ap * pc:in't4ll on tile
contested election case of 3lLConnughy vs.
Duncan, from the Adams-Franklin District,
• t ,
i reported in"favor of 'the:admission :of Hon.
1 David M7Conanghy, Republican, of .A.daiirs.
The facts in - relation to the cage are these
Duncan had polled for him tWenty.tfi!ve-votes
more:than were polled for his,cornpetitor,-Mr.-
McConatighy, lint admitted that ninety'-three,
votes were CHsli for him (Duncan) by deser
ters. The Cotitinittee took thcfpositicin_that
under the law of Congress these ninetpthree
votes were illegal ; . the opposition contended
that the law Whit :ynetristitntional ; to.-this
was answered, that thei Act having been yass
ed by Congress iandi approved by the Presi
lent, it became 'a part of the law of the laud
until declared nneonstitutionallby the proper
tribnnal—the Cdurt of. the United
States,- Therefore, the Wake admitted Mr.
McConatighy, and he was duly qualified.
Mr.' Mann p'vesented a petition from - the
Comtnistioners l of Potter county to enable
them to collect saxe.4 in Certain towiaAtips- in
this county. 1
* Mr. Mann introdeced 'a Bill entitled, An
Act to increase the resenue of the Common-
I I r I
wealth by imppsiug a tax on all Banks doing
business in this Commor.wealth. This should
become a law—if any ,Banks should be taxed,
of which there'rem to be no. question, then
all should be taied. dol not believe in
"special" priril6es, except I nhere they are
granted purelY fi L 3r thegood of the people.
We have recened the fullbwing 'from Mr,
Mann, under date of Jan. 18tb-:
" DEAR nt : I enclose you a very important
Bill which I shOuld be glad if you would print
and call attention 'to it', It his not been acted 1
on in the Legislature and I-sblicit the opinion
of my constittients as to the Propliety of pass
-1 t
ing. Very truly yours."
The followiat is the bill : .
, ,
Be it enacted, 14T., 41 That on the trial of any
issue joined or bf any matter or question 'or on
any inquiry arising in any stilt. action or pro
ceeding in any 'Court - of_Justice in this Com
monwealth, or ;before,. any person, having by
law or by consent of parties authority to hear,
receive and eianiine •evidence, the parties
thereto and the persons in whose behalf any'
such action or other proceeding ntay he brough t
or defended, and any and all: persons inter- :
ested in the sante, shall, except as hereinafter
excepted, be competent.to give evidence,either
viva voce or: b depoSition, according to the
practice of the' court, on behalf of either or
any of the parties to the said action or other
proceeding. ' .frovided, 1 That nothing herein
contained shall render any person who is
charged With any Offnnce, in any ciiminal pro
ceeding competent or compellable to give evi
dence for or.againet himisell or herself, or
shall render any person compellable to answer
any question tending to criminate himself or
herself, or shall in any criminal proceeding
render any km.sband competent or compellable
to give evidence or against his wife, or any'
wife competent or compellable to give' evi
dence for or against her husband, or in any
proceeding,instituted in consequence of adul
tery, nor shall any husband be compellable
to disclose any communication made to him
by .his rife during tlte marriage, nor`shali any
wife be co pellable to disclose any commu
nication tu de to her by her husband during
the, markiage." , , 1
This is truly a very important.rnatter, as it
changes tnate‘jally the law of evidence in
the Courts of.our State. It is practised in .
~
New liork,',and there hos its opponents and
and defenders. Whatthe action of the Legis
lature will be we do dot know, but if there
, . if
are those in the county, who are in favor or
county
opposed, it might bo well for them now to in
dicate their preference, it preference they
hay'e. We have not te 1 space at present to
give that attention to his Bill which its im
portance deserves, but , hope our readers will
peruse it . carefully , wed indicate, by some
means their opinion as to its propriety. I, As
for ourselves, we are v.., l illing. to leave it to the
'superior judgement•of our respectqd Member.
A Bill has been introduccid to exempt all
soldiers from the payment of taxes levied for
the liquidation of debts inceirred in the pay
ment of bounties. Surely that is'a just and
patriotic measure. 1 1 -
The garrisburg Telobraph says :, "Senator
Bighorn, of Allegany, has i+oduced a 'series
of resolutions,instructing the Senate Commit
tee on Railroads "to adopt d :liberal policy,"
report a general Railroad: [law, recommend
special charters to all roadsicalculated to de
velop, the resources of the IState and bring
remote sections , thereof intcommuniCation
witn' Corn all parts or the Co onwealth. The
i i i t
resolution further recommen the construction
of a through line, the extertsion of the Col
nellsville railroad eastward in the direction of
Balti;core and Washington .; and assert that
healthful competition, by through lines, is re
quired to secure cheap transportation to the
people of the State." • • '
Vair• Among the beautiful items foundju
the copperhead press of the day are sudi as
this:
"Congress in face of the 'President's re
quest as well as Gen. Grant,, by a vote of 97
to 97 refuses to recommend the withdrawal
.of tier Northern militaryforces from the South
,
era,'Stafes. • We are glad to .note that a few
Repnblicans voted with -the Democrats in
support Of Johnsen's request.'r--Lycoming
Gazette.
Gen. Grant doei not and hasynot So recom
mended; .and .there is no "Nortberm ; army in
existencebnt there is an United States
and if it is formed mostly from those who
were born or lived In the North, it is only,
.. v ,- ,
f l
biOanse l ot tiler tosobi'ngs Of tititors,,and'top
perbeitdo; •''',: ,
.- , 1 , ', •
iniAliei ftem pretendi to tell the etOry, O 1
a 'Rebel Captain igho - recitOp Itie: 4 l:l;otilWets'l
of Eoderitl'contotiutderi of qui:ll)9l9i ''telicl
~;,,,,_ ... ~ .; . ..,.. .-,.....5.-i. ~ omq. • .3,,,
prison but -trs case 7------ te in Itidiftuft• it l
,
ulay'go or what it la bring. Sometime ago
a,slipilarstory--wn Sta.ted about the camp
St ElmOn,,but when it was contr,dictrd by
the capperbeadlon nals at that place it was
drop] d, andWeiir •Imme that this is its twiri
brolber r-- There 'tvis no truth inii i ie ,liittelii: to
every reasonatac man, during the irir,,thlitt
WS :- that.Rebel„prisoners were hetter c trCated I
iti . O`
ur catripc.th an Itliey were at honlo. This
th?JilackiloWledge nod we did not 'hints any
one wont . lie so klolish as to start another
story in relation to pretended cruelties.
Our Washlnirton Correspondence.,
• . . WAsnnreon,..lSn..lB,4B6o.
Iniagineknee-deep niud hoitiered op either
sfdit' 'color ` ed '9l6ll—lnien antOd anon ,
hi 'the poor peooe hereabouts's - 14 know
nothing about the fgenuine article-4nd; you
haves tolerable iden of Pennsylvaniti 'venue;
'Just' now reconstruction Sinks into
nificarice. • The New York: Collectorship is
the great bone of contention: Coul d King ba+e,'foreseen the great tionblei caused
byhis siidden and irregulardemlae, he Would,
uo doubt; have'been irewsr loth to commit the
untoward act Everybody in New ,York is
after the CollectorShip 7 -except Horace Gree
ley, and he wants it for a friend of his. But
the trouble does not, end here. The fever
rages not in.yew York alone, but in other
States. Charles A. Dana, Esq., of Illinois,
wants the office. ,With so many candidates
to .select from it Will be the . President's fault
if he don't secure a first rate Collector. After
the selection is once made, and confirmed by
the. Senate, reconstruction will be taken up
The breach between the radicals and othe
In Congreei and the President, is neither
deadly nor imminent, as 'revealed thus far.
Instead' Of growing worse, as the Democfacy
pray it may, It seems greatly on the mend.
There is just about the rightlamount of differ
ence iii opinion to secure full, free, fair and
candid disiussioa. This conviction must
gain strength every day.iii'theminds of those
who watch the proceeding.G'of CongreSi with
any : degree of impartiality.
The people of the South are very impatient
of delay in the matter of . the admission of
'heir representatives. It is feared that the
desire for reinstatement to the former glory
(and offices) of the trnion is an unholy long
ing: If instantly restored, it is suggested
they, might not so demean themselves as to
strengthen the bonds of unity between the
sections. On the whole a little time for re
flection is prescribed by the political Doctors.
Pending the discussion sufficient time for that
purpose will probably be . all Owed. Then
should the gradual admission. of such mem
bers elect as might, be found strictly loyal,be
commenced, the most gratifying results may
be safely expected. ,* • . .
While men talk and act as these fellows now
do it would be sheer madnes to admit them
to Congress or to any other.- Christian com
munity.
In Alexandria a Military CeramissiOn is
engaged in trying the unreconstructed rebels
who on Christnias Day, amused tficraierres
by shooting a few nigger& This is a' sad
disappointment !to the accused.' It is also a
great hardship. They eipected to be tried
by a "Jury of their peers" (I. e. by ei-rebels)
and cleared : Instead of thattheyare'bronght
before a Yankee Court Where they are certain
to have a long if not a fair
It is said that a lii publican caucus of
Members of Congress has resolved to' favor
,
the 'passage of a Suffrage. Bill for the District
of Columbia, giving the negro the light to
vote-if educationally qualified. If it were
desirable to reftrict the number of voters,
the passage of ia Intelligence qualification as
to the whites in other districts would have
that effect»)
,
Aar Mr. Broemall of Pennsylvania yester
day ioffered the following preamble and reso
lution :
TVhereas. All; just goverment derives, its
powers from the consent of the governed'; and
whereas, the teit way of obtaining that con
sent is tht ough l the ballot box,; and whereas,
the white men Of the District ofColumbia have'
by that means decreed that in their opinion
the: black . men Of the District should not. be
'alloived 'the right of suffrage ; therefore
Resolved. That the District of Columbia
Cotornittee'be Instructed to inquire into the
expediency of ordering an election at which
the blacks of the Districtshall decide by ballot
-whether in their opinion the white men of the
District should be allowed the right of suf
frage.. • •
The House tabled it by a heavy vote.. We
do not suippose Mr. Brcornallexpected pis reso
lution to pass, but it, accomplishes its purpose
byl exposing the absurdity, of the election
lately . beld. It Is not right that either whites
or- blacks should vote to exclude the other
front a share in i the Government, but it is just
as escumble that blacks should so vote as . that
whites "should. And since the Lattcr claim
superior intelligence, they ought to , be all the
n.ore ashamed of their recent performance.—
Tribune. , •
OVERIBROAPWAY.
IL Montgomery, No. 24'Brfiadwity has
patented an Iron Street Railway, to be sup
ported on bent pillars of corrugated wrought
ircin—one track pn .e.tch side. of the roadway
or between the sidewalk.aml the 'usual car
riageway. This iced? is 'to' be 17 feet above
the roadway, ::with which it nowise interferes
takilag„ only somuch of the sidewalk as is now
obstructed by lamp i posts, awning posts, &c.
Ofcenrse : the passage across the street traversed
is nowise' impeded. - The propelling power is
supplied by a dummy enginewhieh is entirely
voiceless and. sparkless. The scheme looks
feasible; it dries hot seem likely, to excite
much opposition; and . the eallroadi,if painted
and, bronzed, would be a decided ornament to
the Street. A light staircase et one corner of
each street affords the retinisite lacillty tor
reaching midi] hitting the cars.' - The phi ir has
'been ,examined itrid approved as feasible and'
unobjectionable by. Horatio Allen, Miers Cas--
yell, and,others eminently qualified to judge,
of Its merits:--.Tiihinl, ' •
ciarThe Income - 4*a the-rent of pew!. in
ElengWilid.l3eeihnes Church, prooklyn, N.
Y., is $35,009 per'. year Sopa lisws rent 'fit
Ittertil $5O per 'year; ;"•
- • vir..t.'l, A •
!Atlantic and Great Western liallway.
Ptittsustruttc, Ftiduy, Jan: 12„
In the'cuse of the Penttsytraniaßailroad
against Atlantic and tireatMlnstera Railroad,
to-tky - Biddle, for fetmontleityl*ed
ntlidavit of .Illumine W. Kt•nuard,' Engineerfin-
Chief of .the, Atlantic end Gi.o4iVe4tern Corn=
pdno shtiwintr that the ronte_toNer York-.via
the Western ,Central Land Lewliburg Cmitte
and Sp uri'Creek initruads will be no miles
charter than-the present route, to New YOrk
used by the Atlantic and great, Western poit:
pany.via Salainanca, over the_Nest y orf o l ad,
Erie Railroad; upon the two routes piiiposed
by the Atlantic and Great Western Railway
Company, oil to -New York end the other to
Philadelphia, under a contract with the
Philadelphia and Reading Railread•Company
and the East Pen nsy/vania Railroad Company,
the station PorkOlinfoif is: a euthiiititi lot
ttr
,which alt freight destined foe New Yorlt• or
Philadelphia is taken. Went Port Clinton to
New York,,th i ci .distatice.tiver Abe routes we
have adopted is:l3l miles. From port Clin-,
ton t 0 - Philadelphia the„ diitance is 78 miles,
the differan el . of distance is favor Of
phisbeing 59 miles. Mr; BRldle - conte, ded
that interest alone would:induce these p. rties
to, use the ronte : th Philadelphia as the s
est route according to the affidavit of tit en
gineer. The differance rigfavor, of Phil , del-
Phla is equal to GO `per Cent, and that.. lier•
encois equal to the Whole 'freight 'acres• the
•Atlantic. , Mr. Biddle aiso described the egal
points involved in the question-
1tE29,,,0ur neighboring village,Wellsheri
Must be an interesting place to live In,
co4espOndent of the Agi tator , tells the
in the following item;
"Society too has felt the shock and ieels
to and fro like a drunken man. (I 8+- let
her reel.) The shackles of wrong are ri eted
strongly hereand it will require• all the en
ergy sod persistent effort of - right to break
them off; but it must be done—and fight here
in Wellshuro too. Charity 'begins: at home,
and so should all reforms. Rowdyism,scoun
drelism and drunkenness rules unmolested
here without
° rebuke, Wrong and' wrong
doers I have firmly set my .face against,and
therefore r shall fight you to the bitter , and."
"I say, let 'cm fight"—hope it won't end as
the Kilicenny cat-fight did.
Our winter has proved itself anything
but pleasant to the sleigh-iiding portion of
the community, but preparations have been
and are still making for the enjoyment of a
plensure always deemed certain in this county.
With this idea we stopped in at Z. J. Thomp
sortiii Carriage shop, thr • other"inorning, and
there hbd the plensure of looking at 'two as
fine Cutters as we have seen in this comity.
Tli'y are graceful in shape, beautiful in finish
—having the
_marks of. our friend Cyrenus
Jones, •upOn them—well made. and ironed-in
fi style that does credit to our town, we take
peculiar pleasure in th us menVoniugthi.s work,
as it is a populur fallacy that a thing to be
"stylish" must be purchased in some other
place than Coudersport. If you have no faith
in ciur judgmenticall and see for yourselves.
NO SIR 1
It is true that the popalar remedy known as
Coe's Cough balsam does not dry np a cough.
but 4oOsens it so that the patient can expecto
rate freely. Give it to the children freelhand
Lake it yourself for bad colds,
It does not take a week to receive benefit
In:nu Coe's Dyspepsia - Cure: It will initnedi
ately relieve pain . in the stomach; souring or
rising -of , food, and cure . the worst cases of
Dyspepsia.
Ivood,L-pile "isn't a pile
'any core,"--wont some one Spf the promising
replenish it. " ' I
4 patriotic ritheenamed Johnitieger,
residiug.in.the eastern part of this county,
has: liad;qx sons in the artnies.of the Union,
and Itiotigh they participated in many of the
most Illtyyly conflicts of the war, they have
all escaped without the slightest injury, and
have
. 4? .retnrned home safely —llarri.9burg
Telegraph. • _ •
.
Vet Perions hating - their possession
books or , papers belonging to the editor of
the e Touptim, wilt please return them.. We are
willing
, to lend but would deem it a kindness
if our borrowers would re.trirn the hooks once
a year so: that WE may become acquainted
with them. Please take notice,
itra.liie refusal of Henry S. Foote,. ex 7
member df the defunct rebel Congress,to take
the oath necessary to hisadmission topractOc
hiid in thh Supreme Conn of the Hnited Sttiteg
is the lates sign of the unconquered spirit of
treason. I Henceforth, Foote has no right to
expect 'a. share in the civil franchises accorded
to loyal citizens of the Republic.
IM.The bill approving die securities 'of
John Qivrn,who claimed to be reelected City
Coramisstoner, of Philadelphia/was returned
to Coundils by Mayor Henry without his sig
nature; The reason assigned for this coures
by the Ilayor, is that the matter is now• un
dergoingajudicial investigation. Mayorflenry
acted properly with refnrence, to this mon
strous h.4empt to swin i dle the voters of the
city and ideserves consmendatiOn for his offi
cial inl.eoerence. , • .
, .
grqr. Pl thole, according to present, appear
ances, is, destined/to become ono of the grand
railroad junctions of the country. In ihe
course of a f i yv moats four distinct roads
Will' be in op :ration, beside the plank. rands
now building. The ,Oleopolis road now needy:
(lona, will anon be open to travel. This will
connect ritholer with the navigable waters oT
the Alle Keay. The second is the . Titusvi lle road,tl ithird the. road,toßeno,and the fourth
the pi tiburg and Erie' branch.
rtM„The Southern papers complain .07t
the negroes refuse to work because they fie
lieve intends giving every one
of them a farm, and material to stock it with,
out. of the property of their late masters.—
Doting be rebellion the Southern press. re
peated]3declared that such would be result:
of the - success - of the Union arms, and the ne
groes helve Merely taken them at their Word.
They slt i ould be gratified at finding thatitheir
word ie takes the "aiggers,' , . if by no one
else.'
• .
m
liar illissisSippi iR discussing once ore the
question of repudiation. It played that game
once, arid found nothing was to be made, by
repudia ing honest debts. If repudiation - 4
to be•th card, let them first repudiate 'Jeff.
Davis and the debt contracted, in support of
his rebellion.'
repudiate
they wait to gckar
ther. lei, them repudiate laziness and intoler..•
mace, and g 9 to work like honest and judos . -
triuus gen. That is the only kind of repudi
aticnt drat will Witiln the long rum' . •
1 1 1 f
t ;Verroar:Sinith,..of Rhode island, has
ted in lifrs.LincOlo $3,000 in 7 .7-10
~.,notez, tblt, being the moot, of the
hicil fond raised by, dollar snliserlloilinf.
he Citizens,' of thaVStateforihebitnefif
itte Pre!' t.''s famely; '••- : - :
t , I
ter '
tranami
Treasn
testtnio
among
0f ttterti
. Court Proplamation.
VITHEREAS the Hon.-Robert G. White, I
YIP President Judt:e, and tho Hons. C. 5...]
Jones and G. G. Colvin v associate Judett - of
the Courts of Oyer Terminer and7Gentiral.
Jail Delivery, Quarter Sessions of•the- Peitce,.
Orphan's Court and Court of Comuion Mast
for the couutY Of Potter j have issued their'
precept, bettrini,dite the" tWenty-third 'day'
arpec'r in the year of :tior 'Lord
~one
.one thou-
BR eight htndre, and
. sixty-five,'and to me
directed, for 1 aiding a cheat of Oyer'-ii.Ter;•
miner and General Jail Delivery;clunrterl
Sessions of the: Peace, Orr ban's Coait, hand
Court'of CoMmon Pleas iii l / 4 the Borough of
Coudersport, on MONDAY, the 19th day, of
February next. and to continue one week:
Niatice is therefore hereby given to the Cor
oners, Justices of the Peace and Constables
within the county, that they Se then and there
in.theirproper persons, at 1... 'clock.,. A. M.
of said •dity, with their rolls; record's, inqui
sitierii,-:` eimnications,, i and 'other. remem
brances to .do those things which to rtheir
offices appertain tri bedinse. Andthose'who
are bound by their recOgnisances to ,prose
cnte against the prisoners that are or shall
be in the jail of said comity of Potter, are to
be then and there to pros'ecute against them
as will be just.
Dated at Coudersport; Jan, 8, 1860, and
the 89th year of the Independence of the
United States of Americ
W. W.
Administrator's , Sale.
l ugh '
the
ruth
LPY virtue of an order of the Orphan's
Court for the County of 'otter;-the fol
lowing described. real estate belonging to the
estate of Williant . Nelson Rowe, late of the
township of Bingham, in 'said county, deed,
will be sold tone highest 'and best bidder,
on the premises below described, in Bingham
township, on
the 16th era Aof Fr bruary . next,
at 1 o'clock, P.
All that certain messnage sitnate in Bingham
oWnship, Potter Co., Pa., desCribed as fol
lows, iz.: Beginning at a White Ash the N.
W. corner of lot No. .30 of the allotment of
lands in said - township conveyed to Issac
IBenson, Thence by west line of said lot south
one hundred and twenty-eight and six-tenths
perches to the N. E.' corner of lot No, 134;
the»ce by north line of lots Nos. 134 & 133
north eighty-eight and one half degrees west
one hundred and twenty-eight and seven
tenths perches to the S. E. corner of lot. No.
166, thence by oast line of said lot and of lot
No. 144 conveyed by Trustees of Bingham
Estate to Jonathan Strait north one hundred
and nineteen and seven-tenths perches to the
S. W. corner of lot No. 22, thence by line of
said lot east seventy-nine and three-tenths
perches and north five perches to a beech the
S. W corner of lot No. 21, thence by south
line of said loteastforty-eightand nine-tenths
perches to the place of beginning: Contain
ing Ninety-three and three-tenths acres be
the same more Or less, with thelisual
ance of six per cent, for roads Ste., being bits
Nos. 28 & 29 of the allotment of lands of the
Estate of Samuel fj3l. Fox dec',l, and part of
warrant No. 1239, Potter co:Minty, Penn'a.,
about Twenty acres of which is improved,
with one small fram&house, one barn. and a I
few 'fruit trees thereen. ' /
I D. BRIGGS, Ader.
Coudersport, Jan'y 15,11866.
Register's Notice;
MO all Creditois, Legatees and .other per
sons interested . Notice is hereby given
that the, following named persons, did on the
dates affixed to their names: file the accounts
of their Administration; t . co the Estates of those
persons deceased, arhose , names are under
mentioned in the Office of the Register for the
probate of Wills and grunting Letters of Ad
ministration in the I.6ilrity of Potter ; and
that the same will 1* presented to the Or
phan's 03141 i of said county for confirmation
and allowance, on the 'l9th day of February
next at-I.o.o'clodk A. M., at the Court House
in said:county., - ;
Nov. 29 - Aceotmt of. Leroy D. Goff,
Administrator of the Estate of James Cotton,
late;of Triarrison dec'd.
Dec. 190.904 Account of G. W. Hackett,
Administrtitor of the Estate of John Hackett,
late of Dimes tp., dec'd.
Dec ,/, 21.,i 1863. Accopnt of Ellen Fling
Tripp; Administratrix of the Estate of Wm.
Fling, late of IHysses tp., dec . d.
'• ,! D. BAKER Register, .
/Coudersport, Jan'Y 19, 1366.
' GVAEDIAIIPS SALE
OF
REAL ESTATE•
XTOTI"CK'is hereby given that by virtue of
II an order or decree issued out of the Or
phans'' Court of Potter County, the under
signed as Guardian of Milton Manly, Kate
Manly, Fred. Manly,. and May Bell Manly,
minors, owners of said land, will expose for
sale at public vendue, to the highest bidder;
at the Court House in Coudersport, in said'
county of Potter, an
Ike 20th cloy of February, 1866,
at I o'clock, E. M., the following certain
messuage and piece of land,[ situate in the
Borough of Condersport, ; Potter County, des
cribed as folloWs: Beginning at the south
east corner of a lot belonging to P.A. Stebbins
on 'Second Street,' thence .north :132 feet to
south line of Charles Reissman's Tot thence
east 33 feet; thence south to Second Street
132 feet ; thenbe west to the place of begin.!
ging ; containing One Half,Acre, upon which
is erected one Blacksmith Shop.
pEO. C, MANLY, Coanlian.
Coudersport, Jan. 15, 1866.--te •
HEADLEIrS .111 STORY 6F TILE
GREAT REBELLION .
T rn
ut Into Rebellion stands out peculiar and extra-
ordinary in human events; end the.agnificent
scale upon which the war has been conducted; con
stitute It one of the GRANDEST and MOSTAIR.IL
LIANT CHAPTERS OF TRH WORLD'S" HIS
TORY.
Hr. Headley, of ail miters,' is' perhaps - best quali
fied to portray the stnpendoug features of the mighty
contest. Ills pMvious works Mt less momentous
themes have placed him in the first position. as a
graphic and powerful delineator of War , Scenes and
characters. and the magnitude and grandeur of the
present subject, Impart to his pen the fire and vigor
oft yet more exalted Inspiration, and furnish ample
sco militaryo highest exhibition of his peculiar genius
for da ,, cription, finder his powerful pen the
ettrring scones of the War pass in review, 'with the
vfvldnesis and distinctness of a present and living
reality ; while his great talent for condensation eon
blestlm embndrettrythlng of inif,ertaiii,sl„, - . -
compass just suited to the public watt. .From .no
other sourco can so clear and - comprehensive an im
pression of the grand marsh of events bo obtained;
so , easily and - agreeably, its if OM Sir. geadley's*ork.
ether histories hare hOen issued before Grant's
Report and ether Otlicial DOeuments were attbusitted
the Government;• and - are therefore 'unreliable:
tfr. listolley has delayed the completion_ or this tin
theme rocum ENTS go 'ES t7TENTI A Lto AUTHEN
TICITY and CORRECTNESS could bebbtatneiti
The Second Vottimu, completing this Work, wi
'be issued in March, 1866. Agents wanted to engage
in its sale in every - Town And county In the'Thated
States,. Liberal inducements offered.' 'For parties_
fare app 1y nddrega. ' ,•, • •
AIiER.ICAN VII BUSHING comi.Cwy,,
148 Asylnnt Street' llartford, Conti
.
Pnataronlk Bran, Agetrui.-13yatni. • ,
Fori-cotton
G 9 Tv - • - StiabbiAlle
Wil.itf'.4Goo4 B 7i
, --„,
.',..•) : :...0.i.L".',1k15T5.1)7.5' . .
VOURAitttentio
1 --- attractive sto l
salaasiow as the s
anywhere In the c
We have on bread a large and varied ai l .
sortment of Dombdtie rottoos,"eirripihrlit
BROWN SHEETII GS, and
' SHIRTING '
- ..
B
I EIED mtr,,,st.w -- -'
. :. _.*... -..-... ~.- - 4:-. 1 DENIMS, ~: +>
• . - , ..:, CHECK' ,
TICKING, and
i C0TT91. 7 -L A sf i rA; ' #': l4l/ 0 11
canna - lie nriders id! - - ' -
We purchase r'goods for Cash and ode
theta-at e. -Veit SIZI Ii flidViliClS . -.%! ,--
Fr •ni Goat::, , . ... ,
r you "RAP t.
BROWN, Sheriff.
PLAID FRENCH
DRESS GOODS; 1 1 .
DELAINES,
PRINTS,
DIIOCHR; and ';
WOULk.N 811.6,WE
ROODS, ; '
SONTAGS, , .
NIIBIAS,- ;
RALifORAL SRIRTS,,
• ' • - '•
CASSINERES;* - • • 's; •
a full atipply "1
- Al Olpn ...d!i.
CLOTIIING -
•
DON'T fail to call before purchasing aid
see the assortment . •
BOOTS & SHOES
_ -
VIM Men, Woreen k Children, in great vs.
iiety_and cheap • . .
For Molasses, Syrup, Spgar, Tea sad Co;fee,
in feet everything in the Grocery line, call
A full ascortrnent of ftlmOst everything that is
kept in a country store on haad.> We int,ed
to keep Goode tbzi will give eatrafietion and
sell goad amides at the, low,t , st ,lining profit;
Grain of all kinds, '• -' 3 7
Sutter; Wool, • I-
I SkeepPitlis, Furs,
Deer Skins
. ATgo,
,•
County, Towns Lit) and School Onion,. for all
of which the 'highest price" will be pad
Al Olmsted's
Coudersport, Pa,Novrr ;8, Epgy
BUCKEYE STRAW—t; u
PATENTED, JULY, 1864, BY PDRTEIC do sum
rpnousAXDS of these Machines are befog mad,
and sofd, and give more ; .
Universal Sails'action• .
than any other ...•
Straw or. Stalk-Cutter
in market. It has no castinge aboutand can beamed/
OT TOpal'eli in any euuntr) town. • ' .
The 'Knife le'stationirry---TaN vibrateti•rfeeds !twit
—cute on top of the k I
nife—cute everything ./tumid
any length you wish, and you cannot make ragged
wurk of it even with n dull knife, -
. , .
• .' . - Price, $l2,
Samples of Machines can be ev en 0 shop of Qv
undersigned. Manufactured and for sale by
' .N. H . GOODSELL,
Coudersport, Pa.,-Oet. 2,1865.: -
HOWARD ASSOCIATION
PHILADELPHIA, PA:
inillilASES of the Nervous, Set:nine!,
ry and sexual systerns---new,and reliable
tfeatment—in reports of the HOWARD AR.
SOCIATION—sent by !nail in seared letter
envelopes, free of charge. Address, Dr. 4
MULLIN* HOUGHTON, HowardlAssociaties
No 2 South 'Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
- 1 3 jy1864.. . , I
COUDERSPORT AND SHIPPER
STAGE .. ROUTE..
MESSRP. GLASSMIRE & WOMB'S daily Has
of Stages will.l4avo Coodetsporti. until further
notice at 8 o'clock in the moining,,ariiving in Ship.
pen about 4 o'clock in the afternoan,!and will le*YO
Shippen on the arrival of the morning frame, at 10:34
arriving in Coudersport about 5 o'clock, P. M
Travelers are re fered to the lime:Table of the Phil
adelphia k Erie' 11.n.Ilnand, which will lie found adver
tised in this paper, for further particulars about the
advantages of this route. New. York -passengers will
SAVE 30 MILES TRAVEL ANDJS HOLIRSIIME
by Inking ttiie rout' in preference do - that of the EA
Rath.' Ay. NO. ORANGE OF 0.44:R5.151377MFEE1i
SHIPPFN AND NEW TORE. .letrie, nlew. tem ,
fortable wagons and good teams are kept on, the Stags
Route. Packages and Express business attended to
with - care. 'D. P. GLASSMIRE,,,
MILES WHITS, Pnopis
Coudersport, Pa., Ott. 9, 1865,
" Notice. , '•
GERMANIA, Potter Co, Pa., Aug: 1, 1863.
XTOTICE is hereby given that Chary Ba.
lr shor, no* or late of this Cenntyyholding
the following described, property.' has not Yet
paid any consideration whateter fcr the same,
and all persons are -hereby warned 'net to pur
chase any of said property of the 'said Bushor
before the decision:Of:the Conic is given in
this case anti...C. Enshor. has Paid to me the
consideration money therefor.l
The followingis the property
Ist. ''A certain tract of land- neer the Ger'
mania Mill, in warrant,so7.s, Abbott township,
Potter county . ; Po;?;' Containing 'lO . O acres.--
Also 25'aciis in - warrant 5018 - and a4oiniat
the above. '
2nd: certain tract of with Nina !
impreTemeota - thereon; near Fettle Creek, ill
warrant 5819, in Steseartson township, Potter
county, Pa.; containing about, 204 acres.
V. Bashor holds Also ,issl*st-warrant nal
25'01, in Gainesttivinithip, Tinge county, P L I
on the road leading from Geretartia to
containing 850 acres. I.' •-•
• ti
PPP&
ME
CB
is !nvitcd to . the 'erg: t„a
k ; just received, and f or
me,qualities can be bought
runty.
MEN
N
arch
GRAY .
BLUE, or
ING'FLANNIRL',I call
t Olriroetedlp.
liZi
At,almsted',
At Olmsted's
AT, OLMSTEDS
AT OLMSTED'.S;
Waitta.
11119
TEEN