ITU gudepetidatt &publican. lte- - 41 1 tkitiffAt4t, [ LOCAL MATTERS. .me Banking 0119 re.—It is'announced that a N irute Banking Office will be opened at Great Bend u the Ist of August, by B. B. Chase 5: Co. .1 Vs - sta.—The mines throughout the Lackawan -I.lt sad Wyaming coal fields are on a strike. A re of wages on the part of the Companies is cause. The miners say they will not resume ark at less than the old rates and the companies v.,ually determined on a redaction. The strike Wends from Carbondale to Nanticoke, and prom to prove a long one and to cause mutual harm. Robbed —Mr. Mies (leggin, residing at Basque. ttnns Depot, on Tuesday nieht,loth inst., sat down a sloop in Canal street, New-York, and while fell asleep. When he awoke four deeds for rt rain houses and tracts of land in Susquehanna ,alty, Pennsylvania, and Broome County, New made out in his mum% and valued at fifteen tlieusand dollars, which were In his possession at I,me he sat down on the stoop, were missing, tfy having been abstract.d from his pocket. The .Vorth British Review for June—contains amount of good reading matter. The leading a,crs are—Frederick August Wolf—The New.Tork ;, %tines and Prices—Three Women of Letters— gland and Norway In the Eleventh Century—Re ., Literature--Symbolism in Christian Art— . t.• and Prospects of Italy. Since the British Re m, bare given np discussing American cadre, an a rebel stand point, they are more acceptable tti mAjority of American readers. flow to Serve a Dog.—A correspondent says ,is the way: "When attacked by a blood ,und, or any otherdng, raise yonr left arm and let :a it; then instantly grasp his windpipe with right hand, and squeeze It with all your might ; 5.1,1 disable him in two seconds. He opens his to gasp, loses all power, and falls helpless.— a wish to kill hint, keep your hold for a minute is done! You are ready for another.— ~ et a time is all you need. 1 speak from expert nith big dogs." Trnchtrs• associattcms.--The Pennsylvania •; Teachers' Association will hold its next annual in Central Hall, at Meadville, Crawford I's., on Tuesday, Wednesday. and Thursday, 1,1, :id, and 3d days of August, 18655,, ls.omnsl Teachers' Associatior will hold its :WORM meeting in the Hall of the Rouse of cm:aves, at Harrisburg, on the 16th, 17th, a, of August, 1865, E. A. WESTON, County Superintendent fad .71Ining Company in Scrernfon.--The says that thrOugh the efforts of • of Scranton, a company Las been form oomposed of the enterprising business oi pl.,ce, for the purpose of developing the lodes of Montana, that aro sald-to v.,:lisess anything discovered lu Colorado hr.fl that "they are arranging to forward mincers, metallurgists, and agents to of their property,consisting of some ,1 of richest gold and silver lodes yet dis ,,,no tt:r continent." To :hi Friends of Soldiers that Died at Jo rer.onritre.-4ieneral Phillips, surgeon General of • shortly issue a pamphlet contain , ;:,. r,,:mc, or the Pennsylvania soldiers who died .; prison at Andersonville, Ga., from Feb to March, 1665, with the names of their rrdm,nts, and the number of their r.:llcCrd. As the bodies cannot be disinterred heore !1., tr,t of October, according, to orders trom • . W.r Departm.-nt, applications for transporta- C.0. , ncl Gregg, Chief of Transportation and ~:rupel,:c, need not be made before that time. tin ar.,t of October the State authorities will pr‘ parcd to furnish transportation and instrue- .; f, the removal of the remains of our starved to the soil of Pennsylvania, where they can .:. peace and honor. buthm Rates.— The statement recently made In that Dr. liollister of Providence, Lucerne y, ha, a cabinet of Indian Relics, embracing !aocauad specimens, hat. canna a CMILL1511111101• :rota fr , zephen Jenkins, esq., of Wilkes-Barre, the Srronten Register, in which he ex -> doubt that the Doctor has as large a col :,on as has been represented—" the largest In the offers to place the Indian curiosities by himself "alongside of the Doctor's in I.a,i it, Scranton, and then and there leave it to • - public to say which is the largest collection— ., last collection—the collection which best the ludian character in every respect., as a me husbandman hunter, warrior, artist, &c."— - as has " taken great interest in everything to the Indiana, and the relics of their an, rs, customs, and arta, and particularly their ~,,plemeuts of husbandry, the chase, and war, .r more than thirty years law been gathering . of this kind from all parts of the United and has succeeded in accumulating a large which he offers to exhibit with the ten varieties' gathered by his rival. important Drelsioni C'onerrning Pante:no.- - ~I:oaing decisions have been rendered in the Buresu: di charged on account of disease under laboring when he entered the service t. cr.:l:led to a pension. 0.,51 rank in the line regulates the amount of and not brevet rank. The rule applies to aojatants and others. :LI'V throne rt.-sults from the fault of the soldier, :• s to a pension. A wiJoit'a pension ceases if alum marries. The chi.dren under sixteen years of age, if any, • r a...a n tram the day of the marriage. on. chile in the receipt of pay or emoluments er.....5r or soldierhf the army can be placed 0 wine list The pension will not corn t he party is discharged. A di,abled in the service does not lose his D pcucion,rdthough he may have subsequent ,eca e.tcl.targed because of his being a minor. WAS taken prisoner, and attempted to t.,e which he was severely punished by the thereby disabled. It Is held that the was contracted while In "line of his do : tol for ii-rtich he is entitled to a pension. of a minor child ceases at the age of • .luburn Scddirrr Md.—There has been no re -1-,n .ur Society since last January. Since time we have sent to the U. S. S. C. W. P. 8., of pickles, and distributed $2O in clothing L.,:ae, among' the widows and children of those •Li• the..l in the army: ti.c Auburn Soldiers' Aid, since its organization, VirW2rdlit to the U. B B. C. W. P. 8.. OS new 16 part worn shirts, 15 new flannel 7i; paiiis drawers, 97 pairs Sippers, 69 pain pillows, 100 pairs pillow cases, 16 dress - max. '2i: sheets, 30 towels, 43 handkerchiefs . , sriaiiiinna, 3 pairs pads, 3 painpants, 45 fans, J .'CO lbs. dried trait of different kinds, 11 •• ,• merry cordial, 9 bottles elderberry cor , I, , ,ttles catsup, 8 bottles horse radish, cans urn ers jelly, 2 cans honey, 5 papers corn _. 12 combs, u large quantity bandages, 2 bbl. aLI linen, containing 80 lbs each, 20 lbs. i•ter. 1 tub butter, 2 firkins pickles In vinegar, 1 containing 10 gallons, also, beans, onions, sage, hops, vinegar, wine, &c., &.e. , :irfr A RepOrt tat received,. , ier of the Society. President, Mrs. D. 0 Vice-Presidents, Mrs. D. Raub, Mrs. C. F Mrs. J. Green. Mrs. W. Overneld, Mrs C. M. Tenon, Secretary & Treasurer. heath 01 Bishop Potter.—From California we the melancholy intelligence that the Right ionzo Potter, Protestant Episcopal tiLshop ha.sylvania, died in the city of eau Fraidee. on • ;.1., of July. Bishop Potter hed been in iii . h for some time, which was mused by the se eet his Episcopal labors. In order partially to se him, an Assistant Bishop was elected. The er eemee fell upon the Rev. hamuel H. Bowman, s'ter the death of the latter the Rev. Wm. Be ,. Slovens was elected to fill the vacancy. Blab -• Putter, daring the war, was very active, and s large portion of Ms time to the support of e , rishe which were engaged in the Christian of assisting the soldiers In the field, and the and wounded. This, was a labor of love to ... and added to his Episcopal duties, the burden ' heavy. It was the wish of Ids people that Beek rest, and matters were so arranged possible for him to withdraw fora periodiand are, to recnperate lua energies ki• ire his departure he was married to a lady of '• fork, who accompanied him upon the voyage. aeeounts received from bun at Panama, • - had much improved, and his frieues look ', he , happy return in due time, with renewed Gut it was not the will of Providence that .could ever again meet the people who were nu ', Eioscol charge, and while the latter will erisved and startled hy the sudden announce nc his death, it is their duty to apply those of resignation which the deceased has so tee and eloquently taught. Aionso Potter was born at Beckman, La-Grange, .linehts County, New-York, July 10, 1800, and at' death be was within sic days of ' , his Mal-filth He graduated at Union College, New-York, the year 11118, became a tutor in the Berne college 1 , 19, and was elected Professor of Mathematics and Natural Philosophy in that institution In 11. it, studied for the ministry, and was elected deacon and priest In WA. lie was elected Preei of Geneva, now Hobart College, New-York, In e.,, hut did not accept the appointment. In ne..,1 us eatted to the reetonslaip of St. Paul's Church, where-he remained for five years. He was elected Vice-Preeident and Professor of Moral , • , •io,pily in Union College, New-York. In that et,,ei he remained fur fourteen years. 'During tone he received the degree of Doctor of Ditto lsy I :yrn Harvard University and Gambier Colleges 'Ler the death of Bishop White, the Rev. Alonzo Potter was called upon to dlecluage the duties of the Bishop of Penntylvarlig and be was consecrated on the ffld of Beptember r Ma. For nearly twenty years he was a citizen of Philadelphia, where his learning, piety, and unaftheted simplicity of manners rendered him universallyfbeloved. %hop Potter has written several boas of establiths ed reputation. Among' these may be mentioned, "The PriIICIPIM.of ficlenee Applied to th e DOMCB - and Mechanic Arts," publiabcd In 1641' " litical Economy ; its Objects, Uses, and Principles Considera," 1841; "The School and Schoolmas ter," written jointly with George B. Emerson, 1844; "Hand-Book forF Emden' and Studentn." IAA 84; and " Ditscourses, Charges and Addresses," and Sae Spriag.—The spring of which we speak is situated in Franklin township, near Silver creek, the outlet of Silver Lake, about fire miles from the lake and ono front where Silver creek joins Bunke, at what is blown as the " Forks of Snake Creek." Early settlers, tell of the spring as being a " deer lick" of such strength, of salt that capitalists of Philadelphia had a well bored In anticipation of striking a vein of water salt enough to pay far boll. log salt. The first boring was done under direction of Judge Deliart, and about three hundred feet was accomplished when the enterprise was given up for several years, and the lands passed into the hands of Colonel Biddle who had the work renewed, and about two hundred feet more was drilled which made the total depth of the well, according to the best data which can now be had, about five hundred feet The enterprise was given up about the year 1625, and the lands on which the spring is located was taken up by settlers and improved and cultivat ed. The tools need by both Judge Deßart and Col. Biddle for boring, were such that several years were spent by both parties in getting down the distance which they bored. They used a spring pole worked by hand. The water from the drill hole was always more sulphur). than salty, and often Nibbles would rise to the surface which, if touched with fire, would flash like powder. In January last, the well and sixteen acres sur rounding, were bought by a company from New- York City, for the purpose of bbring for petroleum. This Company,unliko Messrs. DeHart and Biddle, work with more power than a " spring pole."— Their motive power is a fifteen horse power engine, and their drills are of the most improtted patterns. The old drill hole, which was three and a quarter inches in diameter, they are reaming to four and a half inches, and at this time (July 10th) are about a hundred and seventy three feet froin the top of the ground. In reaming they Average about ten feet in twenty four haurs,though thirty-six feet was done in thirty six hours. The rock is variable, some strata being bard as flint, and some like plaster stone. The weight of the drill and stem as used, is about seven hundred pounds. Ladies' Frstical.-The ladles of the M. E. Church of this borough will hold a festival for the benefit of be church, at the Academy Hall, on Tuesday even ing of this week. Demon's Cornet Band will be present, Doors open at 73. o'clock. Admission 10 cents ; children 5 cents. ,Opeciat trtucted!—Three First Class Dry-Goods Bales men. Apply immediately in person to L N. Hine & Co., Binghamton, New-Yorit. Binghamton, July 22d, 1.435.-2 w Time to .'honey.—lmprortment in Drilling Oil or Mineral Mar—Mr. Amos Crandall, of Great Bend, Pa., has just obtained a patent for a combination of drill and reamer, with sand pump attached on an entirely new plan from any now In use, which fin ishes the well as fast as worked, without changing, only when the tools need sharpening or putting in order. This invention has been examined by practi cal workmen In the oil region, and skilled mechan ics, all of whom speak highly of it and its construc tion In doing the work, and consider time and mon ey can be greatly saved by its use. Those interest ed in the Oil business; or well operators, can see It by calling on Mr. Crandall, or will receive any In formation:by addressing Min at Great Bend, Busqu'a County, Penn's. • List of letters—Remaining In the Postotilee at Montrose, Saturday, July 2 . 24 1865, and officially published In the paper haying the largest circu lation : Barnes W C Besteder Joseph P Brown Miss Alariett leveland Miss Carrie Rcibertaon Miss Martha Dowling William 81Cietim James Hopton Jol.n Spencer B P Herket Tlnmat isittrYr--- .i„ ..p g . I.! .i Johnson Carrins J Tinian Dewitt Clinton Kearney George Wlide El B It,, (2) McDonald Miss Mary A 'Wilber Miss Caroline Mitchell C T Yong Miss Lydia Newton E W Yining J W Please say advertised. D. R. LATHROP, P. M. PMII4O. ANDERSON—GAY—In the evening, of the 3rd instant, at the residence of the bride's father, Mr. Ansel Gay, of South Auburn, by Elder T. - ,F. Clancy, Mr. John Anderson, a veteran soldier, and Miss Armin A. Gay, dl of Auburn, Susq. Co., Pa. How great, bow sweet the change! from loath some Andersonville to Hymen's fond embrace. HALL—COOK—In Washington, D. C. June Mb, by Rev. M. B. Olds, Pastor of Christ's Church, Mr. G. W. Hall, of New Milford, Soso. Co., Pa., and Miss Mary Cook, of Wilkes-Barre, Pa: Wilkes-Barre and Binghamton papers please copy. PHINNEY—JOHNBTON—At the residence of the bride's lather, July sth, by Rev. W. Richardson, Rev. George 11. Phinney, of Eelloggsville, Ohio, and Miss Ellen Johnston, of Great Bend, Pa: HIKE—PACKER At the Universalistparsonage, in Gibson, July 4th, by Rev. Mr. E. Man. W. Hine, of Harford, Pa., and mass May. E. Packer, of Woodstock, Vt. SHERWOOD—BUSH—In Gibson, July sth, by Rev. F. E. Healy, Mr. D. B. Sherwood, and Miss M. J. Bush, both of Mt. Pleasant, Pa - geatito. ror Asnouncaments of Deaths are ;mbliabed inikusatehasta-- ()Waxes Notices nesse he eald fat st la raised half seat awl:ad Vass five ants a Lta, in advance. PECK—An the 16th inst., in Franklin, Mr. James Peek. aged forty-seven years, eleven months, and eight days. SEVEJIY—In Gibson, Pa.,July Bth, Ellen C. Revery, youngest child of E . F. and S. J. Severy, aged three years. May the blessing of God rest upon the afflicted parents. What though our bird of light, Lie mute with plumage dim; In Heaven I see her glancing bright, I hear her angel hymn. True that our beauteous dove Rath left her still retreat, But purer now in heavenly snow, She lies at Jesus' feet. 0 star ! untimely set! Why should we weep for thee? Thy bright and dewy. coronet Is rising o'er the ROIL McDONNELL-1 0 Silvet Lake, Jane 27th, 1805, Della* eon of Maurice and Eliza McDonnell, aged twenq years and ten months During hie sickness, which was long and painful, he frequently expressed hle attachment to his Sav iour, and long to be released from Ma ado/Inge here, to join the company of the redeemed, in Heaven.— He was a faithful eon and a kind brother—kind, Oh ever Idnd,„to all whom he hnew. Nn language could his sufferings tell, No words express ids peace of mind; the faith assured Min all was well, • Although the pain . severe, yetOod is kind. • Mi. 93 RYAN—In Slicer Lake, June 19th, of-fever, Jerry Ryan, eon of Jeremiah and Mary A.Ryan, aged fif teen years, eight months, ifind five days. Jerry, dear, has gone to sleep, (That sleep which knows no waking,) In the lonely night of the grave, When) the tumult of life is ended, And the weeping Ivlllows wave. GUERNBEY—In East Bridgewater, July 2nd, 180, Emma N., youngest daughter of Hiram C. and Maria R. Guernsey, 'lithe fifteenth year of her age. Our Emma is gone ! and we have nothing left hut her cold clay and tie memory of the happy hours spent with her, when theiTaintest dream of her leav ing ns never shadowed 'our; besets. Tenderly we watched by the bed-elde of that suffering, though uncomplaining, dear ono; tn nletering to her com fort in every possible way, fondly hoping that she might be swami to us, nail disease had done its last and greatest work, ant we saw the "light of life" go one De.th coins ;,and took her home.— Mors and more do we mles the ready heart and will ing hand, the bright faceand cheerful words of Ent ine, our hearts' darling pct.{ Hers was a nature so kind, antic, loving, gnierops, and forgiving, that " nonnew her but to' lose." But with all her loveliness, she has rue to her heavenly home, there to join her Angel 8 eter,lldartha, whom she loved so much on earth. Though the affliction seems severe, yet God has done Stin g eB3; though we mourn, yet we are comforted, f we know that " our lose is tier pun." The desire which she often breathed, .. 1 want to be an Angel; &5.," hes been realized.— Though her departure has brought so much of lone liness and sadness to our household yet we would not wish her back, to tread again the thorny path way of life with us. " Let her sleep in peace.' 31. NEW , . IGOTOKRAT. StAROLI TO iTEIF. MEMORY OF LlliLltb.ll LlivooWl. Ida, eplinuild VlgactiPoo . Juno 121 J. LYOI4/3 &SON'S. CODPISH liackeiel, Tabs, Pails, Baskets, Broom; Coffee, Mar. silt. jut&=rived and tor a& by Jane J. B t h tio. A L812111f3 Bibles, Testament , School Books, LL Biwa 1 3:cas. PIPa. ite!lot reW+ed ltd for Jby VEORit 50 9 . Jure ISC. New York %drab Piton Current of Pudnoe, Reported for the "19614=w711117401990•117 •1 JOSIAB OARNMTE I7 . COab Xachailll24o.l2o 72,40h10011 Bt. New York, to wham 0.120604 may he made. Two42o2l9o9thamartel 200 will be advancal Ott the moats tot .thl C 004519 dated. sed a quick rctesen midi for tketiariao,,Fuli 00 1 2 200 and • . 01 0 meeket report sitht tre•afehartebY 019/110 2210 ••=k 1 • 1991 d=" 7 • 9 itc97l2 l lm u e ;67 •"4 4 16t r IIW, sll T ah. $ r, BeetwomM.lP Matta 000 175 Ootn. 80 81 Pew, DI 0 163 POta/011, bre. 9000 •E• Seatfr,to tube. s. go At Otloma, • 4 000 4as La balm, " ca za. Mao, dry, 16 It. 150 17 rolls, " —0 gecko. " 0 8 Crhe r• co dgice•mon. Ng' eCnn ltt, 9 l s 24 l lllo l ls 9 68 Dried APPies, " oa 10 pram. 10 00 0 loco " Peoehelt " 810 as Prk, mde, - MIX) 081 00 . Ra sp ." IS 080 mime, " 0000 IVA " d . 66 55 Rama smoked. Pl 9 150 17 " berries" eas 40 86801 08. " " 110 414 Blekberrlm" 25 0 SS Bacon, . 11 0 14 Ekka, oven Pd awn. 770 Roney, . 190 29 " limes {, —0 Chlek.o. 160 23 roar, wheat., td. 6 7 100 200 825 Tortola, 1661 23 eye " 5 240 590 Oceso. •• Coen kleel, P hood.. 100 020 Duets, " 910 25 Buckwheat Floor 0 Clover Seed. . 14 0 16 Mx, Vre 12 0 17 Timothy Seal 41 boat 9 500 800 Peahen. See grew. 0 0 SO Flex Seal. " 160 0160 Beef Sldes, Pte 110 16 Tallow, 16 15., 110 19 Motton.ln earmss3 l ll 8 19 Wool, embed, " 600 72 Veal, 80 10 Wool. anwasked, 11 000 40 Pork. devised, . 150 16 Apples.l6 barrel 5 01.641 600 Must. V bushel. 1 50 0 1 75 Moto Bazar. ffore.—A Nll report of the het M anytime by celllog at the "Rol the above Is given the lowest nod 1 ed byquallty and Crmdlltan. Mew , thrrya, en., b funnel nn the nanny. D Y virtue of sundry writs issued by the Court of I) Common Pleas of Susquehrama County, and to me directed, I Will expose to sale, by public venduc, at the Court Douse, In Montrose, on Saturday, August 19th, 1865, at 1 o'clock p. m., the following described pieces or parcels of land to wit : All that certain piece or parcel of land situate in borough of Great Bend, county of Susquehanna, bounded and described as follows, to wit: Begin ning at the southwest corner of a lot of land former ly owned by John Paddock, and being 66 Met from the northwest corner of said Paddock lot, and running thence north 63' east 100 feet to the line of a lot conveyed to Beet Griffin, deceased, thence by the same south 217' west M lent to a corner of said Griffin lot, thence south 75' east 230 feet to a post, thence south 27" east 66 feet to a post, thence north 111' west 366 feet to the place of beginning, containing sixteen thousand nine hundred and eighty feet of land, be the same more or less, (being the premises conveyed by William Dayton to Permena with the ap purtenances, one three story dwelling house, one blacksmith and wagon shop, and right of way from house to public street Also, all that certain piece or parcel of land situate in Great Bend village, Sus quehanna county, bounded and described as follows, to wit: By a line commencing at the southeast cor ner of James Carnes' lot, or formerly owned by said Carnes, on the Cochecton and Great Bend turnpike road, and running back along the line of said Cameo' lot in a northwesterly direction 100 feet, thence in a southerly direction In a line parallel with the turn pike road fence 35 feet to a corner, or what is known as the croon road, or Mechanics' street, thence along said road In a southeasterly direction 10 feet, thence back in a northwesterly direction 6 feet, thence in a southeasterly direction parallel with the said Carnes' south line to the said turnpike road fence, thence along the lino of the said turnpike road fence In a northerly direction 30 feet to the place of beginning. containing three thousand and fifty-seven feet of land, be the same more or leas, with the appurte nances, one dwelling house, and all improved. Taken in execution at snit of N. C. Warner vs. ET. Young, and Jane Krumm and Wm. Decker, T.T, ALSO—AII of defendant's interest in that certain piece or parcel of land situate In the township of Bridgewater, county of Susquehanna, bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a post the southwest corner thereof, thence by lands of H Griffin on the northeast side of millrace north 34' east 10 perches to a post, thence south 56* east 24 rods to a post, thence south 34' west 10 perches to a past, thence north Mr west 24 rods to the place of beginning, containing one and a half acres of land, more or less, and bounded on all sides by land of said Griffin, on which is situated a gristmill, a dwel ling house, , all improved, together with the water privilege and other appurtenances appertain ing thereto, according to the provisions of Wm. M. Clark's deed from EL Griffin dated Jan'y sth, 1503, and recanted In deed book No. 31, page 47. Taken in execution at the suit of Harvey Griffin vs. William M. Clark, and J. L Holmes vs. W. M. (I .2‘t3O—Au that certain lot, piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the borough of Great Bend, bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at the southeast corner of Lowrie Green's lot near the depot of the New York and Eric Railway Company, thence along the line of the said Lowrie Green's land nearly east to the G-lat Bend and Cochecton turnpike. thence along said turnpike in a southerly direction ahont eight perches to lands owned and occupied by the said Erie Railway Company, and thence along the line of lands of the said - Erle Railway Company to the place of beginning, containing one acre of land or thereabouts, be the same more or less, with all the ap purtenances, one house known as the National Ho tel, with barns and sheds thereinto belonging, anti all improved. Taken in execuflen at the snit of J. S. Tarbell, use of W H Cooper A. Co. vs. G. J. Smith and J. M. Gilllsple. ALSO—The following described piece or parcel of land situate in the township of Great Bend, &none- . banns county, State of Pennsylvania, bounded on (the north by lands of C. Osterhont, on the east by the highway, on the south by lands of James P. Smith, and on the west by lands of James P. Smith, con taining about sixteen acres or thereabouts, be the same more or less, with the appurtenances, one dwelling house, one barn, one orchard and mostly improved. Taken in execution at the suit of R. L Sutphin vs. Asa Bennett ALSO—The following described piece or parcel of land situate in the township of New Milford, county of Susquehanna, bounded and described as'follows, to wit : On the sn obnh by lands of Gregg Falken• bury, on the ea ' lands of Alonzo .b.lbright, on the west by lands of Peter Albright, and on the south by lands of E. A. Pratt, containing about fifty acres be the same more or less, and about tour acres improved. Taken in execution at the suit of R. L Sntphin vs. Hiram Chrispell ALSO—The following described piece or 1 of land situate in the township of New Milfor& tonnty of Susquehanna, State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows, to wit: On the south by lands of Peter McCollum, on the east by lands of A. B. Smith, on the north by lands of Squire Moas, and on the west by lands of E. W. Hawley, contain ing eighty-one acres or thereabouts, bo the same more oreess, with the appurtenances, one framsd house, one funned barn, some fruit trees, and about sixty acres improved. Taken in execution at the snit of EL H. Dunmore, executor of the last will and testament of J. F. Dtuamore, deceased vs. William M. Bowen. O'Conor Terrence Perez° Mrs Eliza Ittanevault Burrows A 0 , -York Market can be seen on file . übllean" Manta Mozart:kw. In h)ghent erten whk.h are gown, y articles that we not mentleauld In Any MO.. 4)Y tgal Ativtrtiottnento. Sheriff's Sales. ALSO—The following described piece or parcel of land situate in the township of [followsqu county, bounded and described as : On the cast by lands of Alvin Stearns, on the south by lands of Labatt Capron, and on the west and north neat by lands of Laban Capron, containing two and a half acres, be the same more or less, with the ap purtenances, one sawmill, and mostly improved. Taken in execution at the suit of G. W. and A. J. Stearns vs. Charles P. Stearns. ALSO—The following described piece or parcel of land situate in the township of Oakland, county of Susquehanna, bounded and deapribed as follows, to wit: Being seventy-six acres and forty-two perches, on the northeast side of lot No. 72 of the survey of John Boyle of the Wharton lands, being of the di mensions of sixty-seven rods In width and one hun dred and eighty-two rods in length, with the ap purtenances, one house, one barn, and about 5 acres improved. Taken In execution at the snit of C. S. Bennett vs. Peter Glidden , . ALSO—AII that certain piece or parcel of land situate in the township of Bridgewater, county of Susquehanna, bounded and desert as follow, to wit: Beginning at the southeast corner hereof at the corner of the late estate of Geo. Backus, deceased. and Otis Ballard's land at a stake and stones in the Wyalusing road; thence along the centre of said road north 21' west 41% perches to a corner ; thence north 66,f west 247 perches to a corner in the line southnrad nds's lands; thence along said line saw' west 20,% perches to a corner In M. S. Tyler's; land ; thence along land of D. D. Rinds and lath the estate of Geo. Backus, deceased, south 66% east M 313 perches to the beginning, containing fifty scree and thirty-six perches, more or less, about twenty acres improved. Taken in execution at the suit of Dewitt C. Ford ham vs. E. R. Peckins, and J. S. Tarbell, Alfred Baldwin and Frederick Pessenden, Terre Tenants. DAVID SUMMERS, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Montrose, July 24, 1861 ADALIAISTRATORS' SALE. TN pumas= of an order of the Orphans' Court of estaptehanno County. tine .621213.0 Will offer for ale, by section._ the pre:oleos owlloallaY,AuPst tb. UOO, at 10 0.010010 / 1 — the foßooinn pm tine pair siR A nnat I three year old Colt, 1 taro yew 014 Colt 1 live year old Nine . 0 CAM; 8 landings, 1 Galt 2 licsis,l Homy Wagon. 1 Doable Harness, 1 Wheel Hay Pate, 1 Fansilnym 1 Plow. 1 Grindstone, 1 Wadi. Sdoren liftiffion2 1 Churn lad Charaing aischthe, and maw , other articles too nitmenna to Mem TIIB3dS.-4 111 eum =ler V. cub dcnin ; es oc oaer, 9 mow& credit with Interest and approved a...Alasita P. if . siatynussa Lethm. Sun 1, 1/1 , 6.-1:29.) HOB' ELY, Auctioneers. COURT PROCLAMATION. LIEUSAB the F. D. 6TDDDITID, Froadent of the Coort of Oyer and Terminer, and Chmeral Jell Delivery, Court of Quarter &ado= of the Fence, and Court of Common Fleas end Orphara* Wart. In the Thirteenth Judidal Divorice,erim rood of the Counties of B end Bradford. and the Unos. Pad and Lean P.. ez, Anendato Jodzesin boaormbiona Cowan /um leased th pfneept, to me directed. for fieldirg a Court Err Oyer and Termlart and General JW Dellrery, in the oar cruel of Dentroaa and COMO , of Sumarlation. aa UAW Monday of norm., DIM 4 bans the List day. Notice amown OrVZS to COMM Justices of the peime, and Connatilm of mild bounty of Minpfelminim, that they be there la their proper perms, et o'clock In the aftintioon of mid day, oat , taelr moods. Inpuloitions and otter rtmembranees to Co ' thou Worn tritio.a to their aids appertain to be done. And Mom who seo hour.d by leo Osamu! spina the Pitmen that ar* or &Jail be in the Jolt of Veld comity - et barque/mann are to be Una there. to pmeecute floated them Devil! bekat. Dow; es Stottrooe th of July. In do Testa our LOrd one thousead COI hundred CI atrefa. !AVID GUAM. Po= = evusquehousvms covust7 u. itinusurN E. tukwarss vs. Lotos Hawkins. In We Court of Common Plena of nuptial:ma onetry. Luna Hawkins: When= • bubrumn In Mum wu seed up Nutt. ton. PIK width wu duly returned to:indultam. tu• and thereon strides subperna wan huted In sad 4teat• returna ble to Ayell tam lent, won the retn.n of whlnb, 'proof wu made that Cu told Lanni nowatd could not Isilteind In my benterlelh aid of TbU th en e m eir tai. doonstrL e tt . the n " da vw _yof "° r u vr i beibim thi v a = "4gu eauurs °Zee, If =trona Idle /T,16. ; littOoLittlaTlON. Boaqcoolicanna County as. aI.I.FRED PRATT as. lliarneret Jane Peett• lathe Omni of Gunmen Plata of Staquchanna County. Betsy Jane Pratt: WILMS • Baboons In Dine= ow booed to January To:m.lM, which was duly retooled non eat to- lento, and thcreornon an alba subyterus ou howl hi old mac, I. turnable to Aprll Term, 1%5, upon the MOM of which roof wan made that the mad Rarprd Jane Pratt =ad not be Pond In my. btalloick. Thla notice la therefore to moire you to appear boon* the you. of the old Court on Oa thlal m o i re of Appal next, to swam. old c m otAlatot, Ac. DA V IDBOWS ERO, fiberlft Office, Montrose, July 17. lbee. Administrator's Notice. NOTI(JE Is HEREBY Orrin to illmoon. 11 swing dotoiads asolltul the estate of Jame, IL DI to, late of Frlcedntlle rough. deedg hatthe eamemnatbepresented totheundentimed, at his office to trontrogie, for arrangement. and all person. Indebted to said estate are requested to molt. tmmedlaje payment. ELPRiD, ActeVe. Itontmis. July S. 1868.-101. Executors , Notice. 11KT MICE Is hereby pm to all perm= boobs Con:mods wand J.ll tOo estate of Wham Squares. Into of Lathrop toortalOp, de moted. that the alma tovot bo promoted to the undrodiond for ars ct.ent, and all penotAttabtod to sal Wale ore vested to de make bomedlato parneot. PABLO' p. soul, JOllll SQO /AM, ; Lathrop, July 8. IBC Incorporation Notice. SU•QUEHANNA CrtIINIT ES.—ln the scatter of the loom. poratlon of the Maple Wood Cemtlety Anoriation. Notice I■ hereby elven that an application has hem made to tha Courant Common Plea or ow coon/Y.lO Pant a simile of ineorPoreiMm, to ba Shown by the came, ■ tyls mid title of "The Maple Wood Cemetery dalociallon.. le the Borough of Lltgla Meadows. Montrose, July 4, 1865-3.. O. B. ELDNED. Prothonotary. Auditor's Notice THE undersigned, an Auditor appointed by the Orphans!' Court of Susquehanna county to distrlbute the funds of she estate of t. O. Terwkabury, dsca2 ed. tete of the to.othiP of Landon, amaoltet the beim and legal rePrenentatlyee of the um decederd,and also to state dhstributlon OLCOCIriI of the ammo{ of the said estate billing to Metros Tewksbury. the widow, (she having also died.) hereby alvet Pate." that be will attend to the duties of h e appoint ment, at hie omee in Elontroae. on Saturday the 6th day of August, IBM, at I o'clock p.m.,at which time and plate all peewee intereet ed to the diettibutlom of the mid fund are &abed Co attend, or for ever alter be debarred from earning In on said food. A. CLlAlMEttidli, Auditor. Montrose. July 11865.-4 w. Administrator's Notice. Nmos l hereby Oyez to MI persons haying demands %What the estate of Augustus A. Bowman. late of Lenox town ship. doseseal, that the same must be presented to the undersigned for settlemmt, and all venous Indebted to odd Wale are rcgord ed mate Immediate payment. W. )h. TINGLEY, am., Lenox, June 9. 180.5. Administrators' Notice. NOTICIEIs hereby oven Wall persona having demand“ralnat the Mato of Remy Porter, deceased. late of Ohoconnt town. chip. that the same must be presented to the under - darted forget. Clement, and all persons Indebted to eald estate are requetted to make Immediate payment. LYDIA ti P DATTEY,t DAVID 0. 111:SLED,1 """' Choeonnt. Jane 190864.-11nd. Executor's Notice. 11by0TWE la hereby elven to all pence s hostas demands against LI the estate of Bent. C. Tousle, late of Lenox torero., deceased. thatthe same mast be presented to the undendsrundfor arm:latimurA, and all persons indebted to old estate are rNumrted to make Imme diMen payment.ust 1itth.1135.5.-S. W. DI. TINGLEY, Executor. . J Auditor's Notice. rings enders:limed, wt auditor, appotnted by the Orphans' Conn of Susquehanna county, to distribute the thuds An the hands of the Admiststretor of the estate of J. D. McKinney dece'd. amongst. the heir. Ind P.Kal represeetabses of be said deceased will attend to the duties of his said appointment al his office. to Illontroao, on Saturday, the 22.1 day of July, at I o'clock D. when all persons Interested to eald fund. will present their claim. or be forever debarred. A. CHAUSEULII.I. Auditor. Weds., lore 17th tam Executor's Notice OTICZ la hereby even to sll mune 1111V1lig demands 11 i ithe estate of A. Waramte,tele of Sprier .111e.d the same meet be presented to the undelsterted for ans.s.ma sod ell pereonsindebted bald table sr* mwested tomske trome , diets payment. M. EL'. WILIA•118. Ee'r. Rininewille. 3,3,1.11, 16M —odl Glass Fruit Jars. pINTS. 20 cents—quals. BO csnis-2