hC guarptudest fipubliam, ►~, , r~ ; ~7~s_ . LOCAL MATTERS. : Soldiers' difer.—The Soldiers' Aid Society et .I,.ap has recently forwarded to the Sanitary Commlesion, two barrels the contenteof which were reined at $125 00. H. .f Motets! Prearnr.—The ladles of the Jessup Soldiers' Aid Society will please exceptthePrinters' thanks for the splendid cake so taste kily abounded ritb sugared embelll.hments and with myrtle wreath entwined, with which they lately presented Information Tiinfed.—John Nan% aprl rate in the 170 Pa. Cavalry when last heard from, shout elnhteen months ago, was a prisoner in Rich mond. Jr any one having any information concern hie him will communicate it to L B. Burns, Mont run, Pa., It will be thankfully received. tornilat Datb—Mr. Editor: J. B. B. wishes to know when the longest day occurred, why it was, and what made it. It occurred 1451 years.helore Christ, when Jive kings of the Amorites came to tight against Gilman, and Joshua led the chil4en of Israel out against them. It was in order that the Israelites might have victory over their enemies; it was msdil by the sun and moon standin Still about a whole day ; and there was no day lice It before It nor after it. Maur Arum WAnstart. Springville, March '4, 1865. President Judge.—The Governor has appoint ed lion. F. B. Streeter President Judge of this Judi cal District, in place Judge Mercer resigned. This appointment will be acceptable to the'people of this judicial District: Judge Streeter la a lawyer of ex- - tensive experience, of learning and ability, end a sound and reliable Union man. This latter gnnilti Is one or no little importance, in times when treason rears his head,-and a disloyal Judiciary seek to embarrass the operations of the Government— The appointment of Judge Streeter is in accordance a - ith the unanimous request of the heat men of the District—Brarfford Reporter. lireltange.—Them is a little paper publish ed at Hawley, Wayne county, Its. eaDed T)Se Haw 1, 7/ Frye Press, and edited by art English copperhead tamed Frank A. Dony. This sheet has been per sistently calling on Ils for some weeks past for an exchange." Several times, on picking up the raper and noting its reiterated is we have been on the point of giving in and making Dony a donation of the R epublita.; nut no • sooner do we open MS leper and ma a fevi sentences than wego lank to one first resolution not to exchange with such a thing. It is altogether too hostile to our govern went for this latitude. .7effekst— . .A son of Mr. David Fisk, of Franklin, aged snout seven yam, was missed from the house on Saturday, the 11th inst., and, search being made for him, his little hand-sled was found in the mill race, lodged on a cake of ice. The children of the neighborhood bad been in the habit of riding down a duowav road in a steep bank, close by the foot of which the mill 'ace rens, and on examining the banks and road, It appears that be started his sled at the top of the bankand when about onefourth of the distance down the sled ran over the dugway down a very steep place Into the race. Where he went down the bank, on one side of the sled track appeared to be the print of his little heel stuck in the snow cruet 'o stop the sled, end on the other side of the track the print of his little hand. These marks and the sled in the race are the only witnesses of his fate. The creek has been searched as thoroughly as could be while the Water is so high, but the body is not yet found. Tragray at Jddison. o 77llchitgan.—Mr. Benjamin vans and family were shockingly murdered on the 30th of January last, by David Bevans, fire eon of the deceased. The circumstances attending this murder make it ono of the strangest and most un- natural or record. . . The murderer was a deserter ferns the army, and hwing spent all his money In trybur to avoid the 1 . S officers be returned home for more, which be ing denied him for such a purpose, he in revenge re,olred on thin horrid deed. He feigned departure but returned in the evening and shot his father, mother, and wife, and then he set tire to the house In order to cover his guilt. He fled, but being suspected he was followed and arrested, when he confessed the act, and was com mitted to prison to await his doom The mother thus brutally murdered by an unnat ural son was formerly from this county. Her maiden name was Miss Halite Tuna % she went to Michigan in 1634, and married there soon after. The Flood at Great Rend and Zartesboro.—At Lanesboro r the water was about three feet deep in the streets, sad rafts bad to be constructed to get frt)m place to place. At Susquehanna, also, the flat was overflowed awl all the families residing thereon driven away, many losing considerable amounts of pr,visions, .kc. A portion of the bridge across the river between Susquehanna and Oakland, and the bridges at Great Bend and Kirkwood, as well as at Binghamton, were swept away. Miles of track and several bridges on the tine of the Erie Railroad were destroyed. Most of the trains hare been abandoned, the only ones running toting the Mail and Emigrant trains East and West, and these stopping at Chemnng. Great Freakd at Magehamfon.—Thursday nicht the people of • Binghamton saw indications of treat flood, and the Louses near the Chenango and Sosquehatma rivers presented an appearance on a small scale rivaling New-York city nn the Ist of May. All night long furniture and goods were re moved from houses near the rivers, and this morn ing's daylight revealed the wisdom of such a pro cedure. A view from the top of the Court House presented a scene sad, though grand, as the whole of the more depressed valley of the Chonango river, and a large portion of the valley of the Basquehan• na, looked to he only one sea of waters. On the south side of the Susquehanna river a great portion of the Sixth ward was submerged, the houses standing in a sea of muddy and turbulent waters. On the north side of the river the scene rivaled that of the Sixth ward, all , South street was under water, the lower part of Washington and Sandford ..treets and even Susquehanna street was covered with the flood. Houses on South street and In that vicinity were submerged to the first and In some cases to the aecond stories. Families and goods were removed by means of boata,and far up Sandford street boating was about the only means of locomo tion. On the "Point" the boons on the bank of the cement!. river were more or less undermined, and at about 8 o'clock a. m. the house of Mrs. Cun ningham was swept from Its foundation and carriPa down with the flood. Bat the whole village cries "alas" at the sweep ing away of both bridges over the Cho:tango river. I; was ipared they would go the night before, but they clung to their foundations until this morning. About 6 o'clock In the morning a raft moored near the Lewis Mills broke loose and coming down struck the upper Clienange bridge, carrying away the &astern span. Then the natt and portions of the upper sweeping down struck the lower bridge and carried away the two eastern spans. The remaind er of the bridge stood till near 9 o'clock, when the upper first as before, and then the lower dropped into the swollen stream and passed down Its raging Current The lower Chenan,go bridge bs the new one which ha.. been passable only about 8 or 9 months, and it %rm. n weary time the people had, waiting for Its being built. On the west side of the Chenango river, beyond the residence of the Eon. D. S. Dickinson, many of the houses are in the water up to the first and acc ord stories, while the paper mills are cropping out of the flood from about their " waists.' The toll bonee at the Cbenango bridge wasabandoned by the inhabitants during the night, and about 9 o'clock a. ra., it moved from Its foundations and passed down to the Lewis flats and there lodged. Mews Lewis and Paige had a large number of their pine bez - -. washed away, and their loss is large on that ~, ,ount. The Lewis mill was in great danger, and ugb the lathing part hauled somewhat, the whale Wnet ore clung to its position at last accounts. Lu the morning a small bar. back of the Chevarevo House floated away, and ahout 11 o'clock the brick barn of Sherman D. Phelps was broken down and almost the entire structure fell into the water. This is but ti tithe of the many losses end incidents con meted with the flood which occurred in this village, but It serves as an index to show the vast extent 01 the inundation. At 12 o'clock the water was estimated as being from 4 to S feet higher 'lan it'had ever been known to be by white men ; we have no opportunity of re ferring to the Indian records, and cannot therefore compare notes with them. From the region about us we bear of more or less damage, Including the sweeping away of the Chen: ango bridges above na. Dow many of these are gone we ' have not learned. We hair also of the , raying away of the Susquehanna bridge at Great Bead. At last aeon:into the Cary, Nash & Ogden paper mill was standing, accounts to the contrary notwithstanding. Report says the Chenango caned broke Its banks this side of Port Crane, and that some canal boats were washed away. We need not cyputiate on the beauties of this flood, for we see but very few in it. It is the most terrible scourge of kg inundation this village has witnessed, and we earnestly hope its fury IV now arrested. It rained - severely last night, but a kind providence stopped up the mouths of the rivulets by a timely snow and, freezing. flO that amid all our regrets for the damage done to ,property we Can be thankful that the inundation Is no worse, and that to our ears is not yet borne the news of any itma of life ; may we be thus spared from noting any each sad eventa. - litilrearl and telegraph commtmleation is for the Present cat off from this place, and we hope our readers will bear with ns in the dearth of news we 'may for a few days be compelled to experience. Oar telegraphic communications-we may be,able to Continue, and we at least hope to renew them, should they at present fall us. - The railroad trains are nearly all suspended. The brisge at limper it washed away, and the track for a great distance submerged In water. -.Etta of bare the track for some distance" Is to running order, but the bridges ato 1a danger otbplag caalptiOrgY ilti lacoAelit- 2 The:EaStern beruatriekhakbeem washedwarayiateeme potht thls'elde Of Elie and trains going. East aro obliged to toe the West. ern bound track. A latge slide and probably a number of them, b.sve occurred on the Delaware 411-' pro vision; which willbably Interrupt travel betwece , - hero and Rein Tork for sometime. • ; - No trains have i arrived over the. St" rums° road 'educe Wedneidayalght and-tbere ts little likelihood of there being any for some time, or the telegraph being In worlAngorder. • , • - LaTeM Loss Mt .Ll=-44 .We. atogA)lng,to.prees we ere Informed - Of the capsizing al - a boat;-. br running against the Reekbottom bridge in thol3usqliebanna river, containing 0 persons, Mr. - J. D. Lewis, Mr. Mclver. Mozette, and three other gentlemen. Mr. Mozetto was drowned. .. , The party'were com ing down the river from the Asylum, and got In the current of the stream and were 6riven.under the bridge which did not allow room fOr its passa,7.., Some of the occupants were tarried under the bridge, and others caught to the timbers and were mecned by persons an the bridge. The rest, with the exception of Mozette, were picked np by. boats below... Binghamton Bepublnvin, The Flood at forvandrr.—The buildings Won. river street in Towanda were ftoodeNtdrUbug . the occupants out, and in some places the water reached Main street. Thp water forced 'lts stay into the basement of the Court Ilium; tilling the residence 01 th e jailor and the cells the height:Of four feet. The causeway or Cmbankmcnt at the east end of the bridge was washed away, leaving a apace between the bridge and the shore of over tour Inmdred feet, through which the water rushed with'. a powerful current. The North Branch and Junction tenets have been terribly damaged, and tt is feared that the Bummer will be far advanced briers navigation can be counnetteed. The Flood at :Winner's .liddy*Wo leant that nt Skinners Eddy, in the zipper pait of the County, 18 or 19 buildings, mostly dwelling houses, ware swept away. Sir. L. D. Stnrdevant's hnuss with all its contents was carried off, leaving him with noth ing but a `mesa! log. The losses of others all along the river. in lumber, fences, buildings, &c., have been immense.— Wonting Republki* The Flood .at TunlatentaGek+Nlocteen years ago this very time of the year the Waters rose two feet above anything_ before known any, except by two or three of the first settlers of the town, then living—tmday, March 15th, 1863, oa. ru., we tied an advance of five feet perpendicelar above that of 1946. For three days the black; muddy wat ers have overflowed the banks,the Buffett being cov ered with every distription of lumbers some lease, some In rafts, some in stacks of two to twenly thou sand feet; fences, fragment of Tr,- canal boats, skiffs, haystacks, whole barns] sheds, and even large well finished dwelling hoes , with chim neys all in order-we said ducßing housts, such, but • few hours ago, they were—their late comfortable and happy inmates having been driven to haste to accept of the proffered shelter and htimpitalltieS of their kind upland neighbors. • In this place, only one small evening, ' Aunt Sallie Harding's,' has been swept aalay--about a dozen others eying the lower portion of the town have been descried; the water aislnglroul two to seven feet above the lower floors.. The' river -bridge - Is a ruin; two spans and the mlddlg pier swept clean away; farm and garden fences, for a wide stretch on either side have aleappeanld ; the canal and ricer have become one, so that hardly a trace of an artificial waterway can be seen. •1 • The Aqueduct and Towing-path are. greatly dam aged, if out entirely rained, The bridge across "swail brook," near Colonel Idarey'sls among the miastog—and the citizens begin to realize what is meant in military phrase, by "al communication being cut"—no stages, no malls, nothing but turbid, angry, foaming watees. • '1 he owners of the Sharp Mills, Messrs . CP. Miller, • Wm. M. Platt, and T. L. Ross, have sustained a loss of at least a thousand dollars. They had about 1000 bu-hels of corn In cribs near the mit!, which was all set afloat, one crib floating down to the creek bridge which operated as a boom—a Targc amount of chop Mc on the lower floor was overflowed and spoiled. Two large stacks of lumber, 40 or 50 thousand fretoiere swept awry froth below the north abutment y.f the bridge. This belonged, one stack to Mr. Samuel Stark, and t 111; other to Mr. John P. Avery. Mott of the lumber lodged among the trees on the ' a large portion of which, together with much lumber there lodged, was pi rated on Sunday and ran off to Pittston before tee owners could have time to Indentify it. Tho tow path is broken up in several places In this vicinity. • The principal sufferers of loss here, If we except those whose houses; and• in some cases furniture were filled with mud, and whose gardens bge ell been laid open to the commOes,.are Messrs Samuel Stark, C. P. Miller, and John Day—they being principal owners of the bridge. We have rumors that several lives have been lost above the State TV:foray Papublican. The PreSka at Ilintkeweaarre,—A century has not witnesied a flood in the Susquehanna of the magnitude of this of 186 S. The depth of snow on all the northern4)llla was much greater than usual; accumulating throngh a longeold winter, and .fears increased es the spring time approached *lthout a breaking tip of the lee-bonnd'streams. The lee was known to be thick and strong eild.from that the greatest damage wa,a feared. When that broke away on Wednesday last and the river was dear, every body breathed and felt better. The danger was certainly past. The air was soil and springlike, the frogs piped in the waters and the bine-bird carolled In the woods, and increased activity was visible everywhere in preparation for April changes end the spring trade The warm south wind of Thurs day hardly occasioned a thought as the snow was gene in the valley and the spritig air was so delight ful. The rain at night was heavy, but few heard it, us the many slept, and the snow and cold of Friday morning would check a thaw. It could hardly be believed when it Was annnuneed that the river was rising rapidly. It came up flooding the yard of Mr Teeththe gate keeper and then ran round the bridge over Market street' Still, It had been higher and It was a cause of congratulation that the old Ice and the rubbish deposited with it was washed from the river bank and from the flats. As It came higher, people' began to look aux-ions, but only those on ricer street. There was great sport in catching lum her, and many surmises whose saw mill owned the floating platforms which could still. pass the bridge. The little -cabin from the tow path at Hillman's mines went down, with portions of small buildings and strays from stables and barn yards showing that the water was high above us. Soon the street was covered north of Market and the pavement was the line. At evening the pave ment was covered and a prospect of an anxious night. On Saturday morning we reached town after a ride tin the high bills in Plains, overlooking the water from Pittston down. West Pittston was In sight. The water was on its river street, and back towards the mountain where the bed of the river might once have been, the waters seemed to run and join the flood below Wyoming, where Tuttle's mill and the land to Swetland's were covered. rt may lac e, con. tinned down that low land to Toby's Eddy ; wherever we could see beyond the high flats water was to be seen. Our old friend of the Ylicanit was safer than on river street for we 'could see his doOr high and dry, and looked long to see it he :was not about. Along the plank road all teas desolation, the strung wind driving drift of all kinds to 'the cast shore. On a fall came spoor forlorn looking chicken, which a mail reached for and polled tot shore, when be clapped his wings and sprang up the bank glad to escape. He was from the shanty' n the tow path and bad not long been afloat. Reaobing river street we found the flood up to she corner of the pavement at Dr. Ingtacm's.. Thu *hest flood we ever heard of before came Into the cellar kitchen of his house. Now it was only kept out by the higher road ap proaching the bridge over the canal. Cap'. Reich ard's board fence in front of his corner lot we' yielding to the pressure and was nearly' down, Down town the water was just entering Franklin street from Northam pton _ and 'many anxious bees were to be seen. Milo , " down Franklin we saw many ladies et their w indows," some already sur rounded but looking calm and smiling, 'as persons having no vote and not being responsible fox the misfortune. The fact is, for real true courage and dependence in danger women are superior to men everywhere. Except in bouts nobody could make calls In River street, but with the wide spread of water there could. be no further danger to them. The worst had hap pened. Towards evening we rode to Prospect Rock with Mr. Otterhout, Jesse-Thomas and Isaac Thomas, on horse-back- - raOat moaner noes ' The view was tearfully magnificent. Wilkes-Barre, Kingston, Plymouth, Nanticoke, miles apart and all under water, and completely surrounded, Prom chore to shore must have been two miles, and from north to soimh the ISM must have been ahem miles in sight. The rows of boasts at Lee's mines in Nanticoke looked like plers of a broken bridge in the water. Along the tuts were dotted imam and barns like little islands. It was difficult to'deter :nine localities for a time, _but by tracing down from townore could see that Mr. McLean, Gen. Btarde• vent, the old Horton house; and Mr. Barely's were nearly over the river -to Plymouth, only , that Ply. month was Slot ever the river at all but considers bly this side of the Martha' , hank. Back of. Kings ton the water extended to the hills at the new-coal winks and above the road to the hollow. Coming back we went by tha Blackman mines to the south of Wilkesßarre. At al.r• ilibirr's they asked aux-. - tangy for news from Wiikes-Barre,, and told in re turn that signals of distress had been seen from the top of General Sturdethes house, and boats had gone to their smistance. Boats were scarce; all along the canal boats had been floated out to the bills, many of which will no doubt be lost, and more irej final- unites gut back before the water fails. To reach town again We had to cross the hill to IdeCurragher road and through the fields to the new road to the Empire ;Mines -and so return by Market street. The mail has been brOught up to the Empire and from there .by coneh, which attack I in lhelund, and one horse came near disappearing Ina quick sand. • , j . • . .rapt in Canal street there was-no water In this road, mad there we toned !ere wd waiting for the f e r r y. There was no bOa.t land a man was wading carrying another on his back. At the crossing on Northampton two - mien were on a slab raft thting first one way and then the other, evidently not first rate watermen, - while. a Moat looked on envying them their °hence of gait= over. Likum Ortola n-es In a tree, in front of iris house looking for the dove with an ollta.brancl - It was not tilt !toady - night that the . rise ceased, and as the wind fell the water began to made Mow ly. By &Mai. laeraing the.correct at WWUIVAS =Lily eeohe to the river-' _ • - - 1 / 1 11 ,-‘ 0 4 1 0 1 7. 4..qt1411 .1 90.49 91 ./ Ckar tugleklA the Busqneharma. AM:Wrist:4w; it was up to the Cum. borland Valley railroad bridge, thirteen inches blgh— er than the high tided of - Vs4o. The waters there bore upon them evidenect of great destruction above, and the West Branch and Juniata must have both been veryhigh:: We shall net probably know half the damage along the Canal for some weeks. West, bathe oil region, bridges and railroads were carried oil; and the streams were fell of oil barrels, tanks and other valuables, and the lora la Willzs-Barre Roand of the Timm. ( Optciat 'poticto. SOettly.—The next East Rush Mite Socie ty wUI be held at the house of Smith James, on .el day evening, March 31m, 1865. The promos to be applied lot the benefit of the suffering Soldiers'. Come one, come all, both great and small, and lend yoer mites to the suffering Solilerewho are nobly battling for our rights. A. *, BERTHOLF. Mite Soeftly.—The South Bridgewater Soldle's' Aid will hold their Mite Society at the house of Mr. James Shaw, on Friday evening, March 31at, irkz. The procaeds to be used for the benefit of our suffering Soldiers. Lovers of Warm Sugar are Invited to attend. -.Union Featlva: in Brook festival, to aid tits U. S. Christian Commission, In famishing sup plies for onr sick and wounded Soldiers, will be held at the Methodist Church In Brooklyn, on the after noon and evening of Wednesday, April stb, 1865. Ron Geo. Landon is expaeted to make an address On the occasion, at 2 o'clock p. en., and the enter tainment for the afternoon and evening, will be served In the Basement of the Church.' The public gonerally are invited to attend. By order of the Mann Wee. jesaup Ilte Soefety.—The Jessup Mite Society will meet at the house of Mr. Byron (Mills, on Fri day evening, April 7th. Tbo good ladles of the Soldiers' Aid expect to be present with their usual amount of "song and cheer," as well as a variety of articles manufactured by their own hands, for the benefit of the Society. Please come and select for yourselves—from the ladies, not from , the arttek. March 27th, 1865. 2w Statement of the -Isyhern for the Poor--of the Borovh Alontros. mid Township of Bridgewater, published In pursuance of ao Art of Ahmanbly, of ISW. The farm maimed of d. W. Young, Is situated in the cast part of Bridgewater, about three miles from Montrose, containing one hundred and tWenty four acres and seventy perches—about one hundred acres improved and in a good state of cultivation, with apple orchard, &c. The buildings are in fair coo. dltion, home 24 by 45 feet, containing 15 rooms; tenant house, 00 by 24 feet; horse ham 30 by 50 feet ; bay barn 30 by 40 feet, with sheds attached. The buildings, with a portion of their contents, arc Insured in the Insurance Company of North America, for Bf.iooo,'Policy to continue live years. The price agreed to be paid for the farm is $4,357 In manner as follows, to wit: Mortgage on the farm, not yet duo, $2 000 09 Interat due on Mortgage, May Ist, 1364, .. 93 00 Cash on execution of contract, 259 00 _ The bilance to be laid lu four equal An nual payments, with Interest payable An nually, , Total, Forum:leo oo property 5 years, Total farm and Policy Insurance, Possession taken the first of May, 1801, by Rich ard Benjamin, who was selected for Steward or Manager who has entire management of the prem ises and inmates; under the Directors, at a yearly salary for himself and family of 8430. Thu following property bus been purchased for tittAitylum : I Span horses, harness, and wagon, 8 235 00 4 Cows, bought In May, 1x:00 10 " " " October, DO 00 2 " " for Beet, 28 00 '25 Sheep and 19 lambs bought in May_ .. Del 00 'X Chickens, 7 ro . _ . Bay bought May, 1804, 15'55 Farming implements including mowing ma chine, horse-rake, fanning-mill, sleighs, Sm., IM6 98 House furnishing goods, including stoves, pipes, &e., 118 54 Nlateriuls tor repairs on buildings 14 75 Grain for seed Sr., 144 02 Blacksmithing, 23 78 • Total expenditures, Stock, Farm utensils, tornisbing House, & Seed, 1 :SY, 84 Flour and Groceries used in house, 111 117 Shoes and clothins for inmates, • 79 31 Farm and Insurance Tolley, 4 402 50 Total , •ost of farm and stock &c The first admission to the Asylum was on the lath of May, Ibll4. The whole number admitted to the Ist of March is nine, four of whom are adults, two male, and two female, four female children, and one colored boy aged four scam. Two of the girls bare been some montha out of the Asylum with the prospect of their not again becoming charges upon the Public.. The persons named below have been furnished partial support out of the Asylum : James Erown, Montrose, SS weeks, S3S 00, Mrs. Lynch, Bridgewater, S weeks, $l6OO, amounting to 11 It 00. There has been eight orders for tempo rary relief, mostly from women, with r s o,tn e a of small children, whose husbands are in the army, upon which the applicants hare been furnished Ith provisions and wood, $5O 00, Total, 3164 00. Prodnets sold from farm, $231 31. Products of farm on band March Ist 1165, 200 bushels of Corn, 133 bushels of Oats, 75 bushels of Potatoes, 9 bushels of Beans, 5S bushels of Buckwheat, 130 pounds of Butter, 10 pounds of Tarn, 71 yards of Cloth made In house, 90 pounds of Tallow, 911orses, 13 Cows, 21 Sheen, 2 Hogs, with a supply of apples and oth er vegetables, and hay enough to keep the stork through the spring. Help hired on the place, in cluding haying, amounts to $9700. Estimated value of farm products on hand March Ist, 1165, WO. Farm - products sold, $ MI 31 Farm products on hand March let, 60000 Total, Mr. Benjamin's salary, Hired help, Blaeltsmithing. Repairs on buildings, Flour and Groceries used In Lome, Shoes and clothing for inmates,... Total, Out bide relief, Total expenditure for the poor, Inciodine Stiesnird's salary, 012 OD Prodne sold and on Wind, Ml9l Balance, Add Dlrectons' compensatiory It will be observed that there Is no account of the hay which will he required to keep the stock through, nor growth of stock. G. WAIDTELB, M. L CATLIN, W. IL Born, E. Mcrrr. March 27th, WAS. 1w Jury Lid, Jpril Thin, 1865.—The following Is a list of grand and trAversc jurors drawn for the term of Court commencing April 3d, 1335 : GRAND JURORS. Auburn —Calvin G ay,Jao. Kimball. Selzer, D. W. MeCaln,lMiddletroam--N oleo n Gomez Gallo. Camp, Molest Whalon. Bridgewater—William B. ' Montrone—G. R. Latbro_p :New Milford—Wm. T. Brooldro—Jas. C. Mor Mosky. ;New Milford Doro—Wm Clifford—John Rivonburgl T. Ward. Choconnt—M. Stanley. ISpringrille--Henry N. Dimock—Philip Bardickd Sberm4n. Forest Lake—J. P.Ham-idarquelmool Depot—G. lie, tome Fersonden. ICurtis. Ilaimony—Ja.mb Storer. Silver Lake—Wm. CM- Lathrop—John EE. Anep chester, Jos. 8. Gage. 6 Little Mr.adows—JohnThomson—C. Wrighter. Tuevrasz Junorts;--111 Week. Apolareon—John Jones. jr;Jesinp--Warren Robert. Ararat—N. P. Sartell, W. aon. Stone. iLlherty—Charles D. Ad- Bridgewater—lra Foster„ awe, Calvin Markham. Joel L. Griffin. ; ILennx—Ambrose Brood- Cllfford—Thos. D. Atkii-1 age, Thos. Plummer. eon,Geo. Browriell,Wil-.Lathrop—Jcriedi'th Sal"- Beat Lott. 1 cOrd. Dlmock-31. E. Tingley. !Moffiroso—AmosNichols. Franklin—L. B. Cole, Ildlddietowii—Samriel F. Frederick Lines, Same- , Williams. - el Halsey. New Milt ord—Geo. Har- Forest Lake—j: Strange. rison, Jas. 0. Wellman. Great Bend Boro—J. B. iltosh—Amos BunnelL Hamlin. 'Susquehanna Depot—E. Glbsori-4. E. Whitney,) B. Benedict, David A. Almanzer. Walker. Lyons. Harmony—Joel Chase. Springville--Daniel Me. Harford—Ausrin Darrow, Cane, William Wallace, Chandler Edwards. ' Amos S. Batton.3 Herrieli—Eliaa Westgate. Anbani—E. L. Ad it us e. Apolazon—Robert Bow en, A. Cram, jr. Erklgerrater—lt.Benjarn in, E. W.Hawley, Daniel McCollum. I P. Solution Brooklyn—jam . Bolton, Chocontg;,C hest opbe r Byrne, -Jacob Kimble. Greate Bead—Ella Lee, D. Roma.. Hatford—Elijah Harding. Jackson 'Tingley. I Herrick—Bobs Westgate.' diteksou-0. W. Steen, Truman Perry, Dexter. Washburn. - Jeliat!p--Cyrus Sheets. ;Moffat—The Annual Meeting of "The Odd Eel lowe Halt AssoehNoo," will be Dad et Odd Fellows flail on Friday eveelog,. the 4th •Of April . next, St T'o'clock, ff-10.- E. general attendence is trqueSfoft . gerpft 1865. c. linsTo l Thliciffla• L . -' Orton, PM* of h telatAti qrtg . Lotto that was there..” that durligtheadvancriolt&ft man's Army through the Carolinas, a shell thrown from one of our batteries, " tapiodrat short," tho pieces dying thick and fast abOut the ears Of or" ranee skirmish line and bitting many or - one' brave boys, though tqueli to their surprise, doing titeta.Uo injury, bat rather affording them mach pleasure.— Reason why? Conte toerantino - ther bhell, it had been made of_ aper and filled with euriena„bea t irk, fat sun pictures:of .the soldiers' frientisphotov graphs, ambrotypes,' -- typhorypes, opaltypos, &e., all made " Lyons's New Art Gallery,.!-AtolP; trose, over Lyons & Co's store,'-lwhkra , more of the same sort can be obtained. Call and see what beauties in the Art line the Artist has in store for you and see what pleasant, spacious rooms he has for your comfort. Never mind the yrealber t better pictures taken when the rain falls thaii:wftn the inn shines. Old pictures copied and enlarged, Oil paintings and cottage, organs for sale_ • and many other beauties for the cottage walls. Ca/I and see. (2 W.) • • LOS of Letters—llemalidng In the Postoffiee at Montrose, Saturday, March 23th, 1665, arid' official:, ly published In the paper having the larger& *Mkt lotion : Allen, Mrs. Lucy A. Newton, Mrs. Giorga' Breed, S. W. Parmater, Misslney Brown, Miss Margret M. Perry, Miss Mary Jane Barker, Mrs. Mary IL Ray, M. A. Carpenter, A. M. (2) Roberta, Miaslary Cole, Miss Natio Roberts on: Crane, Daniel Reynold Samuel. Eastman, Mrs. Shaffer, Henri Geary, Mna Louisa. Smith, Samuel Granola, Mrs. Mary Swisher, Mr. • . Green, Miss Elmira Sherman, Abel-..,' Horton, D. P. - Swisher, Settle; ; Hotchkiss, William C. Styles, Mils Heir," - Larrabes, Mrs. Whin Stigker, Rev. homy.. Lions, .R. Co George • • Mosher, Miss Lan.Tyler, George W. Miller, Miss PhUara Watson, Mrs. Mary J.(2) Mitchell, Mrs. Martha Warner, Genre's Please say advertised. D. R. LATHROP, P,M. = -Lecture by a Colored Orator.—Mr.J J. Wright will deliver an address at the Court Rouse in . ' Mont: rose, MI Monday evening, April ad, upon i Rights of Colored Men to Citizenship." Mr. Wright is emphatically a self-made man. Com mencing life a poor boy, he has risen by his oven ex ertions to the attainment of a good education, As a speaker he la surpassed but by few, either lOU:o'er black. He is pronounced by good Judges to bo equal to Fred Douglass, though, Unlike him, be bas no white blood in his veins. The Christian Recorder noticing a speech made by Mr. Wright at the Con vention at Harrisburg, says: " In the evening 'air. J. J. Wright delivered every able address, the' whole course of which was marked by a deafening round of applattac." Let those who believe the Negro in capable of mental exertion attend and be convinced. • E. W. Bor,LEs The frittsgutAtntrus 011 Companpt—The organiza tion of this company was completed! In this village last Saturday, by filing the certificate of Lacorpera.. Hon with the County Clerk. The Capital Stock Is $500,000; which is to consist of 5,000 shares of $lOO each. Tracy R. Morgan, (Cashier of the Droome County Banko is the President and Treasurer of the Com pany; James D. Gregg, (Superintendent - Of the Erie Rallwayallopts at flusquehanns,) Is the Vice- Preeldent ; Hon. Simeon B. Chase of Great Bend, Pa., is the Secretary, and Richard 11 Clark, Esq., late of Baltimore, Is the Superintendent. The Directors, (or Trustees as they are enliettin the certificate of Incorporation,) are Tracy R. Mor gan and Cyrus Strong, dr., Esqrs and Don. Ran. NOM Balcnm of Binghamton, Thomas C. Platt. (Cashier of the First National Bank of Owego,) and Geo. W. C,nmstock, (Drtigglat.) of New York City, James B. Gregg and Samuel Falkenbury of Susque hanna, Simeon B. Chase, and William C. Mclntosh of Great Bend, Pennsylvania. The Compaq; claim to have leases of betweat one and two thousand aerie of land In Susquehanna Co., Pa.; and they expect soon to sink a well for nil near Great Bend, where they claim as strong Indications of oil exist, as there were in the Olt Creek region, when "the article" was first discovered there. ' The certificate of Incorporation provides for min ing for coal, iron ore and other minerals as well as fur obtaining oil or Petroleum; and also for ope rating in the oil region of Venango. Clain% Elk. Crawford and Forest counties In Western Pennsyl vania. It is said there is considerable excitement rerpcisting the finding of oil in some parts of Susquehanna county, Pa., and the belielf is so strong in the pres , ease of oil in the earth and rocks there, that other , companies have been formed, or arebeing formed to bore for oil in those, parts; and that land there, be lieved to contain oil, has lately risen In value, and that some has been sold at high prices. The wealth and character of "The Susquehanna Oil Company," are a sufficient guaranty that they win find oil or "strike Ile" it there be any ha their lands; and that it is a Corrupts company. It will he among the wonders U Susquehanna county, Pa., ahonid prove to be one of the best oil regions In the country; but stranger things than this have occurred. A well that has been sunk in that county about 150 feet deep, it is said. passes through two layers of plaster about six feet thick and through three thin veins of coal. • It will be remembered that Greta, Bend Is In about the came relative situation to the great coal beds in 'be Lackawanna valley that the best oil lands on Oil Creek are to coal beds near them. We sincerely hope the Susquehanna Oil Company will find oil in great abundance in their lands. It is certain, if they should, that their property would be worth many millions of dollar - a—Binghamton Re- 2 000 00 $4 357 00 45 50 $4 402 50 $ 5 919 79 WALKER—STONE—In Herrick, March 11th, by Rev. J. T. Ellis, lar. J. B. Walker and Miss Ladorna A. Stone. - - - LOTT—OVERFIRLD—In Auburn. etutquebniunt Co. Pa., Jan. 11th, IRO, by Rev. J. V. Newell, Mr. L Henry Lott and Mtse Ettallne A. Overheld, both of Auburn. LYMAN—AMEY—In Lemon, Wyoming Co.,Pa., by Rev. J. V. Newell, Mr. James Lyman of Spring ville, and Miss Miley Amey, of L.'mon. PACKER—LYMAN-1n Springville, Snag. Co., Pa., by Rev. J. V. Newell, M. William Packer and Miss Sarah A. Lyman, both of Springville. BUDD —CROSSEN-1n Montrose, on the 18th. Inst.. by Rev. J. S. Miller. Mr. Oscar IL Budd, of Binghamton, N. Y., and Masa Joanna H. Crossett, of Bridgewater. WHITNEY—SHAY—In 'Montrose, on the 19th' inst., by Rev. J. G. Miller Mr. Hiram Whitney of Henrietta, Ohio, and Miss Hannah E. Shay, of :lea sup. BENNETT—EYMER—In Gibson, liarrh- 16th, 1865, by Eld. R. G. L.mb, Mr. Wm IL IL Bennett and Miss Harriet A. Eymer, all of Gibson. 3 831 31 450 00 97 00 25 78 14 75 . 111 27 .. 7980 $ 778 00 10400 Ek 11000 .$ 100 00 CRAMBERLIN—IMICELAEL—In Hanford, at thtl Parsonage., on the 16th lost., by Rev. A. Miller, Mr. Judson W. Chamberlin, of New Milford, and Mies Ellen Michael, of Clifford. woonIN—DICKERMAII—On the 16th Inst.. by Rev. Francis E. Church, Mr . C. R. Woodln, of Ber wick, Col. Co., Pa., to 7‘ l•, Mary L Dlnkerznan of Harford, Susquehanna Co., Pa. Forest Lake, on the 18th lost; of diphtheria, Miss Mary Lucretia Taylor, daughter of Seth Taylor, esq., aged tiny-eight years. SMITH—At Addison, Lame° Co., Michigan, Feb. '2.lth, Mr. Freeman H. Smith aged 53 years. Mr. Smith, emigrated from this country In the spring of 1834 to Michigan, where ha continued to reside until the time of his death. He died -le the triumphs of faith, and leaves a wife and four chil dren and many friebda to mourn their loss. lieilred the life and died the death, - That the righteous lire and die, Then yielded aphis transient breath, For a happy home on high. BOYLE—In New Milford, January Bth, iscs, of Dropsy. Mary Amelia, wife of Timothy Boyle, aged thirty-eight years. Her was a most remarkable ease of protracted suffering, almost unparalleled and without precedent in the history of disease. Durine the last tour years, she endured one handled and sixteen operations, which 3170 pounds of water . was removed.. " Of the patience, resigeation, and chetinfOcas; with which her long and painful Illness was endur ed, her the nmerous virtues ean bear witness,.tus Mt to tnony other which adorned her life: FBBSENDEN—In Little Meadows; March 20th, 1865, Mr. John Fessenden aged sixty-eight, years, seven months, and thirteen days. JEWETT—In Brooklyn, Susquehanna Co., Pa., on the 23d ult., Elects Jewett, relict of Nathan air ett, dtvosed, aged seventy•Sve yews. The deceased ••eas among the early settlers of this County, having moved from Eonnecticut, with her husband and two children, more than Env-three years ado. She suffered many or the privations Incident to a new country, but endured it alt with fortitude and cheerfulness. ! - She was very early in life religiously ' and In accordance with her convictions of ditty, she united with the M. E. Church at its first formation in the vicinity where she lived, about lift .two years ago. She has over shim remained econdrie ent, devoted, unwavering Christian, and an active and useful member of the church. Hefpiety was not a mere form, but of a deptb and zeal rarely el celled, neither was her religion untried. She buried her husband a few yews ago, and of a funny of nine children, but three survive her. Little more a year since, she followed her soldier son, Allen, to the gave, who fell In one of tiashattles of thb trat torons war. She retained her physical energies seemingitiin- Impaired till suddenly and violently attached Win. Carnation of the lungs, the fatal disuse which ter minated her life. tier mental faculties retained their native dearness and vigor through heradvanced years, and almost till the last breath •- r - flee. Eat a moment before atm brawl to Ilse, she ;du assured us that Jesns was with her in the Jordon of death+ that all was peace - , and light.- She died as bar We indicated, ; y '4katik Wino par*, - : QM 51 cintrose—C b arta a H. Frazier, J. T. Laugdon, Christopher Sher man, S. H. Sayre. ,Middletown—Fred Ta g mu t,Newell Keeler. New-Mlifo r d—J o b n - LL Ehnith. Oakland—Waiter E. Man. PY. Bush—Willlam Boyd, D. IL Devine, Tease Lake. Sliver Lake—Thos. H. Lain. oprhnra, Me—Orrin Fish. Bnseticharma--Ang. Gil bert Thomson-1. W. Brown, -Cyrus MIL - 41.• glarriagto. ileatho. WIWAMS—In PrankHa, OnMealy M 10111304 1885. of spotted fever. - Mr: Orlando wllllania, aged Illty•ein years.. ; At angular meeting of - Montrose Lodge. No. 151 I. 0. of 0. 11., of Pa 6 held on the 14th of March, 17, the following preamble and resolutions were resented by Rev . , A. O. Warren, and orumimonsly opted. via:... ' 6 . Marais, It has pleased Almighty God to re. move; by death, our wall beloved brother, Orlando W illkuratOhns deeply afflicting all the members of one fraternity, of which ho was a worthy member; therefore, That while we meekly bow to this of :glens% providence, we can but express our sorrow for Its occurrence. " ResoThed, That In the death of brother Williams ; this Lodge has lost-ene or its brightest armaments, each •iitember one of ids truest brothers, and cons tnnnity one of Its most reliable and worthy men. "Racked, That this Lodge hereby tender their heart.felt sympathy and condolence to his bereaved companion, now just lingering on the verge of the spirit Nvorld,and to his sorrowing family and friends, yrltb the assurance that, while we remember his me m, virtues with delight, we will not forget those who were dependant upon, and bore his honored name. "Resolved, That a copy of these liesolutiOna be . presented to the bereaved family, and that the same be published in connection with his death." • AW r ish , D. BREWSTER, Surdary. LAHHABEE—ltiJackson,March sth, 1865, of Mph. tfitria; Emma D., wife of Alfred W. Lerrabee, and .._*oungest daughter of Justin L. and Lydia Ann W. 'Doyley aged 24 years. Thedeceased was a young woman of rare mental ondertments and well cultivated mind. Her young fife had been buoyant and happy as fond parents and %loving sister could make It, and her smiling fahnitsrs- a ray of perpetual sunshine to her large circle Of admiring friends. The almost constant rib. isende of her husband, in the army, she bore with becoming fortitude and patience, even In her dying Dour.. During her brief Illnessshe frequently spoke of heeapproaching dissolution with composure and Confidence, assuring her friends that "all remedies 'Would fall." And when the Heavenly Messenger called for. the "spirit which God gave, ' a serene smile situp her countenance, as wit' , a look of re. Cognition. to her friends, the treed spirit passed tranqnilly away to join the heavenly choir in the aong of everlasting love. 1" We never know bow we have loved, • Till what we most love is departed, For the strength of affection Is proved By the joyless and dnaolate hearted." Now York Wholesale Prices Current of Produce. Repotted for the .I.llolerlnnen . Rirtrettoss" by JOSUiII OAItrEnTEIL Com. Sterrltant. no.= Wastilnetcm St. New. York, (0 whom shipments may be mode. 7watt:drat of the market value will be advanced Co the itmelpt of ho goods II demised, and a quick rut= made for the tednnee. Poll directions mad a weekly market Matt enat bee et chatse by mall 18 thaw making dititemht. 1341451.1y0te, b.• 5566 56. Rye, fi 24 •1 50 0541 60 mPetei " 25 44 5010ots, 1 050 Ito Ilmana.iimand,4( latush.• 5004 8 no'Coma. " 1 550 58 Pena, 500 4t, 9101 rotatons, P Carte% 800 84 301 Lieber, be tub; 'l4 ID, 010 40 (Pitons, " 550 (4 40 !.1a flikhas, " 20 (0 5.51111 den, dry, 99 45 24 ...An Yon.. • " 130 21! " green. 1944 1 8 CM*" choke, " 200 24; lard, com. to tiest.llll2l 18 CI 20 common, " 18 04 14. Beef, mew, 9 WM, 17 0004 21 50 ; Drie . d .e 1.0,*„. " prime. 111.2 40 IV! " Mum& 'Si 44 81j " prime, tf; CAP Chemins, " 50 04 35; EWELL smolid. F u lh 24 (4 25 " finiMberrles" 40 se 45111houldets, ' 19 (4 20 litchbartim" 4041 49111.c0.. " 71 0 24 E'F. O7 %IL" ' r 4 Th t algtt ' as live, 1 43 Flour. wheat, DU. 900011 00 Torte ye, " 04 to rye " 500 S Cots Meal. al hood., 4W(4 4 5) Ducks, " 1. 45 04 80 20 1.6 Buckwheat Flour " 4CO NI 4:3,Clover 20 Ge 11 FIaL 4( D 7140 Eeed.P bosh 67+05 0 .0 -Feathers, Bye geese, 70 0 $ 51 F 14 . 3 00 0 3 10 Bee 131404 ti 10! fallow. VI D., 11 00 11 Iluttant In elreant,b lb le 11; Wail, imbed, " 11014 100 Veal. " 1004 15; Wool. Pork.(ll:este& 1.5 04 10150phin 19 barrel 650 GA 00 Wheal. 14 b el. 21S (4 9 25. Kahle Sugar: ei s Editor of Republican DLO,1311:--With your pernalteon I mesh to may to the readers of vans pane, that I.IU xad, bg return mall, to all mho Irish It (free) o Recipe, telt!, full directions for making and uslnt a simple Vegetab)e ;Alm that trill eflectually remove, In ten dem ?MO., M/otitheit'istn, Freckles, mid all impurities of the bkln, leaving the game eon, elear.'smooth and Beantlllll. I m. 1111093 mill tree to there having Bald beads, or Rune Faces, simple directions and Information that mql enable tam to alert fnU arearth of Luxuriant Mal, Whiskers,. or a Moustache, In kw than thirty days, dillipplicallems mamma CT mum mall without large itospectfully your.. PM A N. Chemist Est DroadwaY, Now York. February r:tb. ISGS—Em To Consumptives. TUE ADVERTISED. HA VLSO BEEN RESTORED TO 1 health ton few week's. by a very anntde remedy. after having 'suffered reveial years with o a-vera lung vacation. and that .1..1 dleeare Couramptlem—la thalami to mete keowe to his fellow-wth Gwent the mew. of core. To MI who desire It, he Wlll .and a why of the 0n . .. 1 0 1 .w twed• Tresof-charge, With the dlrecnOoe fur twereulng and hang the same, ethltAtltcywdll Sod a ?tura thou for Consutoptton. Asthma Sm. elthla.gbv. Tbeouty ohjoet C the advents, In anode, the Pre reritglon Is to benefit. the afflict-J. and q.v.. Intone them which he wawnwa sbe Invaloot,e. and he hope % every tuff, will try hie remedy, to It will con them mating. Ind tow prove a blessing. Forties wfoLdng the parreelpalon will plewe at:Wraps Rol. Et *WA AD A. WILSON, Wllllatoetrorg. Slop Ocrahty, New yolt reiltwy rah. ISG3.4bn—lualde.. HAIR DYE! HAIR DYE BAUM/MORT Celebrated HAIR DYE Ts the Best In the World I The only Harmless, True, & Reliable Dye Lump. ..Thigspleadld Halt Dye is Perfect—awn= Red. Itesty, or Grey Hair, nesuatly to ► BLOWSY BLACK or VATDItAI., BROWN. without lAjuring the hair or staining the akin, leavir.y, the hairsott and tielatthal; Imparts fresh vitality, frequenGY restoring ine color. and manes the Dl effects of bad does. Tee mad. is 4aaed WILLIASI A. BA TOHELOR. all other. are mere Imam Lou,. sodebould be scolded. ALSO Batchelor's NEW TOILET Gamma for Drestthethe Gale: Sold So ►il Druggists. lee. Pact ever-10.7 Vorrle 2.0•46 ISLA -10 FOR SALE: Tiz Etebserlber erlsblest to cbeesee els lesslneess ?ell his stock st boot,. atom bola and caps of 'Wes he to.. dears ble assortment for both With and country trade. Store I, sdtuatcd la and well loated ter btsthees. Rent rmsonable. levies of L, O. KEELER. Montrose. Starch tetb.l6l.l A C,hance to Make Money. MONTROSE SALOON le tot pale.lldlng and 811 T rIE Et, a Rowe rued Lot on Plank Read. ILII. DUNMORE. Montrose, Tots. 70.1665. SCOTT'S POPULAR RE=DrES Theca medlelnet are warrantol. if ne , d.•tiemedluti to dfroator Try them and Q. not wailsiactory return ate half the medlcme snit thy to any will tei refunded. !hove mldthaneurdeof buttlee, but nom! have zn<sd.S FOR. DYSENTERY, CHRONIC DIARRHEA, CHOLERA MORTICS, BOWEL COMPLAINTS, CRAMPS, COLIC, NERVOUS, BILIOUS, AND SICK HEADACHE, SOURNESS OF THE STOMACH, COLDS AND COLD CHILLS. YDU meCetno to composed of Gm sne Soots, owl mc6CD an Im mediate masts In the system. stud Is harness to all. It boa ben osod la tips SPOTTED FEVER- In Ili ittlostiOr Owes. and pinned effectual. YaII dirralcala on each rtura to Cum.. SCOTT'S SANATEVE CERAM FOE BERES, SCALDS,. - OR SCALD HEAD, 811,0 STE EET, C E I brindas EYES, TTOLYNDS, OLD ULCERS, . --• 'CUPPED HANDS, INDOLENT TUMORS,. BPRALSII, BUCIBES, 1 PILES, CORNS, re. - / ;tie warred of vrratalAer, bed b arterly barmier. rdse torairlivo gnu a taw. . ! Dub Sum—We brie had ample opii-14 unity ct ter.lit th e air re or year Deere Or came yew, sal Sad a as you recommend "'"*"?"7-.litet gristitublft. •' • - EALit EC. EaL3SY, U. D.. W avow. . • -Wm. " :Esaufarrat briattatco. Pa. ead r. ea b 7 - O.WARDikkO l t ' TIM OW, - : LEASOOTT,S~U.e, - 00.04* - 3itklisk.4 BE A SVOUIP TO THE WISE. WHEELER & W,ILSONI3, The Best Family Sewing Machine MADE, tirlS NOT A SHUTTLE ,MACHINE,JE2 out makes the Lock Stitch. THE VEEDIOT- OF THE PEOPLE IS DECIDEDLY IN ITS FAVOR newer them bchtg more NY or owl* %%dam to:d THEN OF A Orli= nivvvzl O:Dv Klvin tiou4 CO IVO For further particulars =II upon the Agent. where the alltrmt styles ot =nes are on r.rlmlton. _ Partial that have need other No mated Fltandastl Itachlmel have thrown them salde and give their testimony In Inror ef.tllese4 EVERY ISACILINE WARRANTED TO GIVE ENTIRE SATISFACTION. For sutra rcasup It recommends Well above all others. 1. Beauty and excellence of glitch. alike upon both sides, work ing equally well on tl Lk. 'hien. woo:en. end cotton Goode-cram Ina. quilting. gathering. henatultnic. felling, cording, and budging. 0. Strength of team, that will not rip tor navel. c. The mod ample In roncepnation of snytwo Waded ilieldre In 0101 therefore ko - Labia to gaunt of repair. ' 4. Seen without the nee of. ehottle, thercbj doing away with 19110 enreberrome machinery, and the trJuhle of regulating the tenano of the under Inroad. O. genesa a meter spool thana shuttle machine PneathlY man. Three machines with Ica the new improvements, warranted and &Peered In Moterost, at Menem:ll.lnm' pima Tce nest of Ilona It emu:sou given. °moat heat/Ern In turn in Montrose and vicinity. • ' J. P. W. RILEY. • Ifontrose, Jun. n 0.180.5.-4( us 8* MO LOAN. By authority of the Se serf or the Treasury, the =dustpan has assumed the General Subscription Amity for the sale of Mated States Treasury Note, bearing secan and th•ee tcuths per cent. in. hunt, per annum. Insoirn st the SEVEN-TIMITY LOAN. These Notes arrlnrced under date cf At itallt 15, and ate pay Ide three Team from Odd time, In currency, or am conscrqble he option of the ho.der Into U. S. 5-20 Six per cent. GOLD-BEA It ING BON DS. These bonds ma now worths premium ornine pe- nett, Includ e gold interest from Nov., which makes the actual profit on th. 90 Inn, at current rates tr.cliline Interest. about ten per cent. ,annum. bealoes ds exemption from Wren and municipal la. tlen. wine, adds from one to three Ter cent. more =carding to th cure levied on other property. The leaerelt 6 payable 111.1.anun thy by cmponsettached to each note. orlab may be cut otr onc la to stay ta.tat ar banker. The laaterr-4 ovonnte to Ore cent DC} day on a Tye. cents •• " Ten " ° " Notes of all the denominations named will he procayt:y ftrath ed upon receipt of satassalptlon. ?his Is • JtTST OPENING,. r•RY Good., floe Boob . ~=d • peat •arSetl.4lrotkoi forlbe 1101,IDAYS. • - rtEHLF, , „ tlburdi PrAlmkt, VIII.= Hymns. Mirky. MUM . ; ma Goal Books for Plesetts. er-,Akt- Jualopened and tWe By J. LYONS'ik SON: GREAT POPULAR LOAN OF THE PEOPLE] Untrue. D Member I% 1864.-tf 0• 1 \•'p PI7! . out offered by the U veenment. and It Is coadectly expected ellw 4 superior advantages vlll make It ttra Leta than 1114.0€0.000 ruciatti anoold.whleh inn probably bo 1114 pnemi of slthip the otit CO or 00 damwtren tbeuotee 1,411 undouti odIyCOILIMAM a premlork tubas uniformly boon tho we on clot tog the anbaceptlo.e to otheiLoo.t. In ardor that eltlacts of cony town and section of the cattotr, ma y ...fr ,rdej lryelatty f, tat.t the loan, the National Backe and Private Bankers throughout the country have generally agree. to rweelse cutectlptlon. at Par. tinter_ritera wW witch their ow, agents. In wham they tame eonfldenccand who only ere to he re eponsinle for the delivery 01 thewee for whlch they melee or dere. J4l Y COOKE, Synsciarrior .4.4231 T, Pk,lbtlelphLt. Subssrlytioss will be reestavd hi the First. Natlon.il Dank of Ocranton. First NV.lona IThirJr. of Mato CM First Erosor , dale. llontive, Feb. F.71.6,156.5.-tmas International Fire Insurance Compa OF NEW-YORE. Office, 113 Broadway. "Mt IMO 11 7 11 11L,I1, CHARLES TAYLOR, President. HAMILTON BRUCE, Vico-President OLIVER DRAKE, Acting Secretary. BILLINGS STItOUD, Agent. Mosdnee.,Alausr7ll4lBCA-17 WHEEL HEADS WHEELS AND REELS. AVrirgn gral",'°g=rtr ca7reg e nn ' t7 ., ,=Vll ' j shop In Sayre, Foundm, or on S. H. elapse & mothers. at thel. Store ill Montrose. IFIoN Wheels. Wool Wheels, Clock Reels and Wheel-.. Heady! Wholesale and Retail. Best Wheels and Finds that can i pacaßolybe , . l usde, an arm,' tide IrorraLted properly rued. t:. CRANDAu-t Montrose. Jonn.V9 1, igr4'.. N. 11.—Itepalrirx done on short notice. O. M. O. A.NCIrIIErEII. NEW PERM. COX & MEEKER HAiNgiVe= l ',7,,rdniranTlO and Martlexre. Whip*. ice.. de . lan; ti . 4110, a Rood ankl e ; tali lud ttwuk. Repairing Promptly Done. fur many bears fromn Mod Roblk, we hope to melt th..l,,,eereee eesemy Roth the future. We occupy the they fos. exerly oecap:ed by W. b Lox W. L. COX. IL C. NEZXVI. Montrow,./notowy 9, MT,—Sm. AT SMITH'S. Tribune Almanac for 18,4...,r. Gat. Urea,. Spy, = I=l=l=l2 Waaldoglon'a Vinton. (endorsed by Edward Everstkl.... 0,10 NEW MUSIC. littot to mocha odoctipttons to the • SOLDIER'S CASKET. WOODEN END BRICK BLOCK. Montrose, Jon. WA Ml 3. ~ T ' F~ ~. 'MASA: CHASE; NOTARY fume, • 3314NR: . TAM erkomelettarnotior lab% Karam, MA alba - ra j...mum...for .armas Or Teratort. - far ond Takata Voteiers seknowiedgentrore taubd • parapet 'beat tillarlaatta (ab or tbe. Cora& 011 ice with thoeSt. Zoo: wba Llattard ?mural Ikatrevaaar maim . 41....1:14att Yoh -tv , . ..1 . 0111. - 6ALE OIL RENT, • 4 8TORI. In BVolk Anbarp,loataltn 0%4 16:saing mum; Tams *ay knr fa War ttmou li"raiMa9RVArlggq,...o PrOKORs . . . Ayer's' Sareapgilla 4;.,. . . „ aermeZtrArdison,iiivvem..,-x-- -,-. ,•, ci l , 1 , , :M I M I ! ovi difeues flanips, " 41. ' 4 . 1. , ^ Ma hi routed ;to one. MY* 6... 41 , ' . ..ii* , 'mad, br irmllS willaed 07 11 1 00 1 - '. ' l = t&--! / I '..t: ;PLN," l ' t an feem inp: " = " ::: • ~411..; • . eorunlbh tllelr Ore utrkrt primula/ \ \,..4, .'"'". i Ws ham, et tromemeetartee _l4 04. • -:".. . -....- ! amo eau r our tellweenarem • ....- - - -= F ---7 .........,...., •..., • - new cenrsll,thleaurspeluitlerUF. : - , N.,..... ..; 7 . do lt, ban Wen pram by enerlnlirtll . -...—... , ,,..f, - all =AY ed llal= taree lta kV. found lathe lb ,conobtatsfq. berenta, t. morolom Swelllotto and Fore*: elan Itthaaars.Pl.o•ll. Fuseulfe, illotcheN Ernetlons, ht. Anthony', Ere.' honer Mpr l epelaa.l otter nr tali itheunt.Fceld Head. 'Mcgtentl2. a e. • . . 13; Oda or lreurrlal Mr are la expelled feunt the MU= by the , prelnrecrl we of this tWeeratuts.a. and the patiently WI la ore. paradve herb h. . • • ~ , r •,..... • , ti f nualo Mears lot wised by licoofutitu thli blOOd:tod in(ofif • soon and by Ms ErrnAcy of tkisumAiriliJe-. ...t. •:. r , .• • .. • Do not illacgd thin Invaluable coodoine. Walnut Totiturre beta Impoy.d upon by scanctbliqg pretenclanywo be gamut:ills while it • want. yi ben you b.ve. used Acs'.-thr e e Esort4lll then., whetknow the Onus of thin:in:olll Ffpinid tirlkulaniof : theses It will lore. we retry nu t otiler a ern . , . kepis.; which .heagent [Cow named I,lllton:be' graffito all who miller It. Arai. amtrai ro Pmro. for the cum of Voutrormul, JytuUllat, , 11=t.Zo:rticapuettazZongtomatb. f oNaM rodbil, no. or Morbid toned= tr the Howda, Flatulency. iLara_q_l= l : , , Urn Complaint. Dropuy.Worm,,,Gont. Neluldilta.szAlNT Pill. , They are =ear meted. ea that the meet polities fat/ bias' pleasantly. and they are the by* aperient lnifr total/ft-elf the pa mown; of a fmnUy phlulo. Prepared a; .T. (I, eYE is & CO.. Lowell. Om; sad old bp' A Bra, TURBSLL, MOSTIWSZ, 111118 all dolor/ bill.dildllut evnyrobere. .1 . ?Soave, Ununry If. 1ef1..-Sm. Real Estate ligendy'' MRS undersigned bayelortneda wartnerstlp - and alma se .L Rector the tutelage...lo4lnd rental areal eitat•lo tbeCousw ty of amount anus, Pa, sad weAtslltato [oaten lbr tbe letereet of ail who elite enteric, porebase. eel or rent teal wage= os a call. We design to advertise eat vely le &Jame both In New Ye* and New Jersey. Imo whoa oWm• twat of tta amnia who troy land* in this county. Mr. Nina extenalley Mobedthrougboattbeeoun and wilier! the Watt" =row t his whole ettentlan. We bare . • 'Several Farms on liatid; eatable for dairying porpwee. nos largos gut of the garage. money =rat or a tam of Team patable No. 1,—„.121 wee of laid to Forest Lake, 152 batemeed."ll2lthel dwelling how, six tams, watered. and well support, 121, 22 m 25 cows. Consenleatto meetings, wheal, and noeentrams. , lase part of the meurteme money can mutates awning oil yeireh,',.l N 0.9..-125 acom of land in Frankiln. (0 ,100 saes Iwo proved. well smeared, two dwelling besets, two barns. Ilkizorsnignie -1 to meetings. echoola, and More. Well salted for dabs porpomill.wsy Fart °retie outlaw money may remelt) for • aeries dynes. No. 4.-191 acres or lnadla Dlmoek. 125 Improved, well weitied Ind fenced, good um dwelling house. 2 barns, nrebarelk sled Wilk sot UMW upon It sufficient to tens the whole farm roe OAT yetul. rwo.and a ball mile. tram Dimock Cornets, and - Sys wiles treat% ltontrose. Two themes of the Isarthase many alnysialln Bar owl, lea of yeas, secured by Mond and mortgage. No.eh—VT nen+ of land in Bridgeorster township, 22g irilletareng t . Sloan:se. 55 saes Improved, a gond new dweiuns wnse; 4/%-1 1 . luty-fa goal grafted orchard. well wetAiett Orlre nail Of :he pee:thaw money eax remora fora numterof yews, tenured epos" ute. Owlets N0.6.-100aae,dtaateIn Bridgewater. two miles from .2fola.;' :reser 60 acres Improved. good new dwelling how, barer. Ind out, Ard. Ous.thlrd of the pumas. money down.and the eau= ha 4, 1.5 4, ands yews. 110. T.—Situate to the township of Forest Lake,four.solles Sts t Stuntmen. A dalli Mar panes tbs house. 156 was -13sez water, milkleonse,dte. Terms : Onifsrall or the. pinr.twee money .lown. the balance to five annual feeMenta: , r . No. 8.-215 seres of IBA ilereW townehlN 1110 semi treplessi, sh, good dwelling house, two haw, wagon. Moe.' AFwille=, won watered, sad ender a goal elate of emprosemest, _teete , oebcols and meetings, and ettn.tneontraently.sl!idedst4mado 51417:7:raellS;;;;;TEigtTinea' No. 9.—eittnitte In the township of denim seven entice from Mont: rot., cotitything alsty =rat forty.the leoprosed.• good haler; blush , grafted orchard,and a very line auger bosh. convenient to Church,' ithoole and Ont , hall of the pun:hese Money down, the _ r ulance can be pald In four Noel payments. - - No. 10,—Sltuaie In the township of New Wilford • obtealning_Leg rea—Macros Improved ; two tulles from the Borough' of 'NM. 'tiltrd. and ewe eighty rods from the Lackawana and Western hal e s Bred; well watered sell h sprit - Es t good bulldlegs. and a Onif ring herd—elgrove of thew nut upon the thotabie foe les or tolegriphnoles—tt school house In the I m m edi a te widens:, .1 three dl ff ezent chnrchee within two mile.. 10e acres from the .*.211.1 win be sold if the purchaser should tat Waal the whole. rem. reasonable N0.11,-404 awe, aAtElnlrtg the village of Sosquetimille Dena, - . the N. Y. & one of the Mat coirrieetht WNW E tho 'Welty from which to ell milk to the eigage. Will kern 11. rows, nod teams to work the tam. There are about 'iooo tel e‘lee on the farm. worth 11100 each. biPldes a cplastity of Ballmedi te an mond within a mile of the ell age; two good dwelling. noseo. Eve borne; and a taw nal. There is alio on the num • gra !paint relbeend a palut roll in good running ordeal twejleest. Id:Lards. No low than to parengertnana teeth the dew. dally. 'l3, an entsrprtsleg mac to make mosey the Was Li one el tbs most .mtrablL to be lama= part of the Etats. estrum:As, • • • - . 1; ITCS.P. Address miYHYAt.tri 7111193.17 1B 1861-41 Mont :rase Bagman = 110.. VA note. J/100 " 11000 '• NEW GOODS',' =EI GOODS i NEW GOODet n. lig HILL & • t 4 Court vitreet, Binghamton, N.Y., .vo constantly Or , land a lam clock °U NA, sdaptaitotaelras' Gans. of emir Imo imporlatlon. 1:11111CL, • GLASS-WARE, LAMPS. TOYS FOR THE HOLIDAYS. FANCY GOODS FOR ALL TIMES. HOUSE FORSISHING GOODS,. CARPETS, OILCLOTHS, Towanda ete. ' . Mums 11.1 be aupylled at Nor York Igabl i4a= 00 a Elbstranton. N. Y. Mamba nth. 1864 , 47 • GROCERY AND SALOON. 7111 A =brothers continue thefr business et the Old SUM am this ttreet. whero those who ere os their tiltrotor trill. at. tomestznalinent Ca will cute them to cal spin. Ws partlallar situ:olo.th Bain orr, LAMES' SALOOM t dealred.wtraterxems'to LAD= LA air. rLCHZITIgr Ladles alone. or Omilleixamalate.. - REFRESHMENTS Y. Amex am. list of etllbles out be found Oysters, Charm Him and. Elm, Roast Beef. Etrefotosk. Mutton Came. Chtekerm m MIT vrun hot or.W. Ptolchmt Tonne. I.,obety. birdmek ac,—to geci , erythleg the =first &Mord,. le the way of drinks, we krey i e vnn verythteg except OT' orlon. herrregoe. our melt ones me of the best ottallty sash amraated pure. Also Domestic es. Cider. tionsrarliks. dada. Voter. Small Beer, he. Ice Cream In slimmer. We have secured the services of dr.telitsrOook. and wink prepmaa to sit the mast dive - raged tastes. CONVEOTIONERV+. We hate on hand the Woe—stock of Confedlosutryeraturoaldl ate the County. We can torulab. at trholusaln ar Wall this lino that may beano/1 for.and as cheap al cad he annrhere. Tobacco and Cigars :- .4=g,T:',.V•to°l:.l.7.l7."'sTanct"'• oarrcotogerlems.. Ostretocit of Groceries can't be beat In this part of the Mequalltv And. laymen; of peter. not exotothle Itheasintoen furnieh Flow, Salt Seger, Moieties. Conte, Tts.m.tmesee. faith* Fla. and every th ing! {l5 that hue of the bed qilhlei. fa t o tub vatzcjie.plediing oar:elves to 111117,111 aealaa to the drlcilf One Price System 1., .., I= VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. A valuable lumber and wood lot In Lathrop PIL. county. P. contalnlng about MCI sat; with t i l= noose and Dam thereon and %boat 100 acres In gram. 00 this prop. :sty Ina good sad lath mlll. Midas °Coattail NAM We st Mahn per ear. Toe s‘wralll is within_ tiro mem at 111cludlent itleloll. on the y D. Co. & W'. Rallmad. good Thad mom IMMO Is. whole poperty. There Is wood and latobatenough ow LLlep.pt tor It twine weer. A rare thanes-will ba sold low, wth bay terms" Al.OO, the farm tuner. as Ma -Wesolre Robert. Warm:. toßltO dron,Wyomlng panty. wa.vantshaln• about 100 sneak - 110MM' tow INV hobo Amnon. lylnt on DP TUnkhan non% Creek • IVA* 0 con ores! bond; the bahnee up land-Avery delembleiMPlllWs Al.so, Aealoahla Mill poverty. one Ole Prom hl 0t vetlet rtJq, es's Like. ronsl.tlna or • orlamlll and sawn ll; sad shoot - 10 apt. of land. will the water poxes.--The Pistnalll Ls 001 Meg good custom bnsleneAs vd In well adapted rot ronrebon/warke A Liu. a e•luahle Mon one mile hem Monttose,eontatologabool No apes. Flay nor.. of shako wood land re.* batance lammed: this fermis well Anco-1 with good stonewall, well watered. And la • 1101 meteor cultivation - nateede of totObg bum My to lrty caws-• eery dednble property. ALSO. • house sad lot In Ma Ltnroues of Montour!, hooting.= hs Pantie smears- Coe Int contains about 114 norm Of llad,wlAll hewn and otolee hint and shade trees.' lho attentlon et Moro lathing ukfrecteue real orbital* Oiled 10 •hase propertlce, as they um all good and dealmble Inyestrarithr at the pekes to 'd for teal. Liberal terms Wlll be Own.. FOrtGraillh ortecs. at 4 other Information, car*, or address DAVIT!, UM", Pittston, Luanne 00., Pa., or R. A. ADAIILD,Ammt, Montrose, Sospiellitata CO., Pa, Jan. nOth,llM4f tounkrrx. warns & WARNER hive catered lutviLeve_ v parthersith for the parpm or pel4rig UrgoodfOrDeMm. thvekery. I 1 rd Una sr.,/ We. Nom, andlthoes. Ome, &O. At the tletteral Finding atom previnvalY VeCni led 0M.8.,13r eorc & Ras. We !media, eolith, the int,thzuyie iE Yr. ORIP1110: F. R.WARNS.R.... DI outrun, lonvir I, t'A NEW GOODS," A LARGE ADDITION TO MY STOCK OF Dry Goods and Clothing. :re.--aadu SPLICIMM SYRUPS, Green and Ground Coffee, .istik emosael fauS rt. Olt& %II BOOK BINDING:": Sul& a . pd obta.l to, _ tau: lB a sozr., CRACKERS ,; 1/08"74 mdi, " a WI! , QOMA MAWA , Vr t4 ji rke e ‘ e Alk ILT.UI4/4 11° - "rni. WOODEN-WARS, CUTLERY, L s.' !isecog.Ulm(' NEW wiruni; SUGARS. &c.. laili 0 IJ
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers