!!Z= lIMI 07 ' , L= - ' ;-'v-y - -- '' , ':fj - - "-. . "71N, 'il i t _ , -; : - --...., 7:'... *. t'Ciiiiieiiiii6iitf , lPliti -' - -.-- -, ..,.,. ,--,,• • ..., .-, Ii- at.i.T;Z:.l ? -7:: , ;•-• ;:.: .:':-...., :,,'. June 'sjr 4862 We - dri.eday, ~,-!.„ ~..,,,., I=t, EDiroa. "itntii--W -- an ) a ht ANpriEß Vc ng one day ladt Veelc,obant, ,half a man: from cod_ersit94, which iveiglied:Vme.i)dun4 addlre bunion • terOar.-.P. against ille:Vnitioipation Bill when it was firsi'ireeetitia in. 'the Ilnuse; he - being niCessartly, nbsent tending the Supreme , Cpbst. - 44? eras present and voted? Yea on the° mutton to reconsider and also-fora bill emantipating the slaves of all holding , office ander the Southern.. Confederacy or ; in any, minitCr voluntarily. aiding the ReVallion:! We are glad to - Inar. Qur i information was derived from:the Tributzf;Which had incorrectly reported him as present' and voting. - . ') .SKEDADDLED — The North Western :Bank of Warren. Don't l take il3eir bills. lair The following letter frjrn Lieut. 'ROBERTS we publish to the exclnsion o' , ether news, judging it to . be of the mos 'interest to the people of the 'county:: From Capt. Jones' COmpany. BATTLE FIELD, June 2,1862. 3 o'clock - P. M. - D i g. * Emrcht.: Knowing -you' would hear of the fight of yesterday and the day before, that you would; hear of its being a severe engagement, and that the forces engaged were pretty badly out up ; we thought to spend a moment in penning .you a slight detail of our share in the said' performance. . On Saturday, May 31, commenced the fight, Gen. Gorman s ;and Sedgewick's commands being- engaged. In the , after noon our division was , ordered to their assistance. We experienced considerable difficulty in crossing the Chickahominy owibg to recent 113avy rains which bad swollen the river so as to impede artillery very much, and even the, Infantry bad to ford-nearly waist deep. Tl.e meridian of , day .was considerably. passed before our comtnencod, and we .did not arrive at the We of action until past twilight.., We were bat a few rods from the coptendiur, forces and ]advancing to Gen.. Sedgwicks assistdoce, when his forces led by Gen. Sumner in perion drove -the': enemy from the . : fieldl at a tCh'argeßayonet." Of_ course this•opera tion spoiled our expectations of a tight for theniglit. -passing over a portion of the contested field, • we occupied,* left of our forces. bivouacking in ."line 'of bat , tle" behind our stocks witivall our equip mentn on . ready to fall in -on thci least Wheti you take into,consideration the fact of our march being in a rain, and our thrdinc , the Chickahominy in thestart, that ;we had neither blankets, coats, teats. nee nothing' whefetvith to 'protect our - selves - from, the chilly night air,. you will he enabled to form some idea of the ex treme discomfort of our position, yet not a Murmur of dissatisfaction was heard. The men behaved nobly. At early light of SundaY . mornicg we -were got into line and re-formed in Pore of battle fronting at right angles with our position of the night Previous. -While in this position, the left of oat lice .crossing 'the Railroad at au angle, a scout rode up l and cautioned Col. Brooke.to keep a:sharp look out for our rear. The Rebels , were• in strong force in that 'direction ' In!a short - Geo. French ordered Col. Brooke to re form in the same place we had occupided during the night and fronting rs then. We had not fully executed this movement when our pickets, exchanged a brisk volley or two with the 'Rebel scouts, putting' them in a "skedaddle." being then-ascer tained that oar flank was iu danger, the 52. N.. r,, Regt. teas ordered. to prolong our line.to the left,-and the 'Blst Pa. still to the left Of the 52d. This had hardly been ; executed when we were ordered to extetid:the - line still to, the left.. We per= formed this by moving: at a left flank, our. Regt. taking-the ground of the 52d, the . 52d - that 'of tlisi.BlBi, and the 81st still to the left: This: - put an across.theßadroad taco a dense ;undergrowth -of woods and ea a low swampy pieceof ground." - It was while at wrest, still ;at a left face, and tnany* tbeicien discuising flick "Har dee.?;(brackets) that_ the enemy who had creptirp c iO 4 Within - fift - yettor twenty pees, fired their first-volley in upon Us. .Quickly did Odriiibity-S"` come to the front) and, sir," you should have hear& the volley whifityertt death to ;many a "Secesh.' This was The econmeaceinetit or what venture - (tippet inexperienced in such matters) is assert as 'being a desperately - contested engagement. Before we had ;delivered a third volley our Col. ordered us.kiiiiceage;.firing.':, l Being under tol eratlCkacipline" Ehis ; order _(theugh much against our was promptly obeyed. Meantiratilhe Rebel fire was confounded hot, and Rbe only alternative was to tgliti.low,!!..' , ktugg,ing the ground rather ell/S .- ell presented' our- front to the.fon ready for whatever might turn up. As the Rebelsagttio - caine:up we rose and fired another volley into them, taking good Care Wolin knif.: tin it apace of time which seemed hardly of fifteen minutes dna I.'nori;lept - )Yul:/146 unbroken. The. .. the order to--advattand advance we did, the Rebels falling back tome forty or fifty rodti.nit of thit:woOds into a iert-of pine Opening; ..ificteliai reathe encampment occupied brtheni 'in the the forces: to cuilettAtitso; pecan 'hardly - as aucteelifil ill driving thO'RebViaudibere ' e found britnivel !. - altiased'cto...vrokeiStriO • Z from front,i.-Lrea4 404 ilektictes.r . ,:,47 . i.,,w w 'directed veil* ie : ittet,,,froCit;dii! owed 111a,41inil . a. few ;tip, t.he,left. puft , ings, tighta in tliai-itiricti.O.n.ilio.;:. Soon,we oft, - ; tholtebels ini friliretroui - - not 'dil) doinio to like. ''. the 'Bl4 =sonietlmes: -disigtutte mi'"botibl6Vulck,".blit of 'the 'firing i t i our rear pe,faid pot know, whit' 't . mak i. One thing; we lipetv The - bull is from that direction new , uncomfortably clesel. .our notldlee,:lbut - - that they, ea e 'fko liebeFkiins: wait .by= no means I.certai. This was a -predicament, and .befog- u . Willing to fire on:friends, the only alter. alive was: to: •down,_talrieg : %4lllrePo ' tion to "face by the rear rank" atni awn "the course 'of - events? " -, 'We ixe t 6' dete mined not to' ,fire -. *all" we - _sa : , "Gmy coats,'' 'era 'happily, liip'y'.'did no`i appeit Soon came the order to_tvithdrawfriitu on. ~ position. ' Feting to the right ive:6rche in' pod order to our camp of the ' Dude. .Of the sights which we sew Orr he field or.battle . * . e could' fill pages ai, big, yoh' detaliS, bui we forbear. ' -We Way, 015 taste for we" t. Such horrible sights as we ere wit nessed; Suffice it to Say. we itver' ea • such sights' before, and God g .. tit th. we may never behold the like aau n. Th dead were D . • . . . .I.ve de p. . _ . . .. The general conclusions dedu' , ed from the fight 'are these : The Rebel - on the field had a force greatly atiperior to ours, apParentlY well diaciplined, well clothed, 1 3 and:far better armed than we wer i i. .Theii: killed and wounded showed th m to be principally young men, in thej 'rime of life. From misoners we glean I at they were heavily reinforced on Saturid y night from Richmond. That :they l d :confi dently expected we would fall! n easy prey. Their Gen. (Magruder) I ad told them McClellan's right wing w , 'cut off, and they could easily finish us, t at Gen. Jackson was in Baltimore, and at with us whipped at this point they eou d easily capture Washington. •We have, o doubt of this being true. Early in the', °riling we heard cheer after cheer in thiir camp. After the commencement of the attle we did the cheering. llere let meilsay that i thc rebels cheer with a faint, st,l kly sort of shout, there doesn't seem to he any heart in it. When we give one; t comes right from the heart, and indee it does one's soul good to bear the "Unio ri n boys" give good , lusty cheer. .-_-. , Prisoners state that at thiee times they had us surrounded so, but that each time. we fought out. We fought more like de. men. it would seem from perso, dead on the field, that our fron contend with four different Re at all events two Colonels wet.' dead fronting our line, one a Col of an Alabama Regiment. On' prisoners,,a Sergeant, said the bama was "played out.. Mao'. prisonergi9lid not know of the'et New'Orleans. It would seem t.l leaders rely solely on misrepre-.1 to induce their nreu to come u "scratch."~-`` Of the c4sualities of our Co; will give you the correct detail til hour. Killed, +Jule ; wounded,;: S. F. Hamilton, in ankle, siightl Edson Hyde, in arm, severely th, very dangerously; privates, EI Westtall. grazed side of head ; L Cobb, contusion on back from s. not serious; Udall F, Glase, in a buck shot, flesh wound ; Ira 1 head, nut thought. dangerous; Blackman, in face, very painfu but not thought dangerous. Asa in breast, Acrere, not dangerous; Wykoff. fingers shot off; - Kayo), hou n , dangerously wounded, rob! not recover. None found mis' number of the boys bad what "close calls" but were not bur, J6nes we believe had his whii 6 , rs cut slightly by one of the enem., ' leaden v' i compliments, but sustained no i jury.— Col. Brooke had his horse shot from un der him y• Major Y6gher was 4ot thro' the head. Adjutant Batch was taken prisoner and for some half ho r was in the hands of the "Rebs" who 1 ook his sword from him, but . as eve prey' ed home on the "Secesh" he watched his, opportu nity, and as they retreated he e cted his escape. The "Adjutant repreri nts our fire as being rather too close foi comfort, says the Rebels hunted' theirlh les with rapidity. Gen. Sumner says siie fought bully, and gave the Rebels in awful thrashing, and we say "bully fei the old General." We believe the elstiinated killect and wounded. What'll sides is ten thousand. We daiaot iiiiich for the cor rectness of this as rumor (not Much of a criterion by which to go) is ou only au thority. We hold possession o the bat tle geld, but are required to bold our selves prepared for any emergeri4.; keep our equipments on all the time it have for three days'. Although the cssualittes nielitioned are all up to the present time, yet:Ms:rather uncertain how 1:1130' the list may remain "so slight, Th. - Rebels are shelling us now: We. must to anis. ---- _ Illempitifs,.,slcculq.P .. 31ealPhis was, occupied by oUvictori ous troops on Friday of - laii wee,. Com. Davis appeared off the city .on .Thursday nieht. He found a rebel . fleet r of eight - t gun-boats and rams in his path ; -which be whipped, of course. At , th 4 close, of the en; wren dered. IS we wi! of Chitileston in oni-next week lo isms. - ' ME 'he gortlfCartilina,Btate.:Conventurrii am in session, - down Rebel mess- Utigi, *10: passalEstmh as lnok.lieilniow. , Union,eetings.- arn. /0 - Con:the wannest. Hon. Wni.A.:Gralkiinjilidked' 'of .as tfielJniontatididate Gavernnr. A-British rutkal,,WOrth,with - itscargo Half'.a Million of. Dollais, - waa caught lass; week while :tryiag to run:tbe binpli adeinto Charleston,:and was: taken '#4 , o Nnw Yorka" valuale prize. -- Nio thousand Vnicin..prisana!s, taken' at: Pittsburg Landing, have been returned . from Alabama, - . as- the. Rebels T had , not means 'l6 nevi ' The "enemy begin to own up whipped." ": Generals Dix and Wool have exohang. ed positions—Wool commands in-'l3sltt morn,_and positions,—Wool at Fort:ids_Monroe. Gen. ,- Sigel has ielieved Gen. Faxton at Harpe?s Ferry, and pushed briskly on as far as Charlestown. ' • Ex-Gov. Neil B.l3nawn, late Secession, is exhorting his fellow citizens Of l'ennes see to return to their- allegiaoce.! Gen.. Grant 'says be never,'y,oted but once—that was for Buchanan—upd if he can be forgiven for that, he is satisfied. They _are eating cherries and strawber; tries'of this year's growth -in Union county. Thomas A. Scott, Esq., has resigned his poSition, as Assistant Secretary of War, to. become Prwidenk of the Penn sylvania Sailroad Company. The step was rendered necessary by the departure of Mr. Thompson, the late President• of thp COpany, for Euppe.- " Gov Wm. Sprague has bean elected United States Senator from ithoilo Island for six.years from the 4th of March next, when the Term` "of Senator Simmons ex= ptres.. I The wife and daughters of' the Rebel Gen, Lee have been captured. Madam Beauregard has also fallen into ont bands. The Hon. S. S. Wharton, -Senator of the 'Huntingdan district, died suddenly at his residence on Suaday, Ist inst. The bill for the punishment ;and pre. vention of 'polygamy in the Territories, one section of which repeals and Annuls the laws and• ordinances of Utah on thiS sabjent, has passed the Senate. I - Lieut. De Wolfe, wounded at 'Williams burg, died at the house of Representative Arnold, in Washingon. • - The more we learn of the retreat and fighting by Gen. Banks ) men, the more are we called upon to admire their bra. very and endurance. Different i ir nearly our way ils than found had to Co!. Healy of the Ist Maryland Regi nieut has reached Martinsburg. His Wound is a slight saber-cut in the neck ; but he will soon be able to take the - field amtin. ments; • found Lomax • of'itbe 'Bd Ala of the ipture Of fiat their !entation to the GEN• FREMONT'S CYPHER.—When Gen: Fremont wits at the West; his most secret dispatches to the President were sent in Magyar, which was ae good as cypher, since no traitor knows the tongue. Wbat a compliment to the native tongue of Kossuth—"No traitor knows the tongue !" It is said that there is no rec ord of any Hungarian being in tile Rebel service, though - there arc many in our army. ipany p to this :ergeant ; Corp'l lough not Silas. • elson L. pent ball, m, from o star, in Orman I wound Toombs, Decatur ond Cal bly :ing. A Iwe call Capt. A survey of that : portion of the Balti more and Ohio Railroad recently invaded by. the Rebels shows that but little dam age has been done. A Mobile letter states that a few days since, Mrs. English, sister of Gen. Mc- Clellan, the Yankee Com wander-in• Chief, was,• in this city, and of course attracted some attention. Her husband is a wealthy planter, and lives just above this, on the Alabama River. Young English, the General's nephew, has gone up to Corinth to fight for the . South. He seems to de sire nothing so much as to meet in hos tile combat his distinguished kinsman. Gen..T. T. Boyle has been assigned to the command of the United States forces iu Kentucky.• Gen. Banks has received- the official thanks of the President and Secretary of War for the masterly manner in which he conducted the retreat of his handful of men to the Potomac, while pressed with several times his number of bubo.. rians that spared neither sick not wounded. ' Of all the Democratic members of Ccn gross, but. -thirteen could be got to sign the traitor Vallandigham's address, now going the rounds of the Breckinridge press. Two of these are from .I>nrisyl-, vanis, Philip Johnson, and S. T. cons: The borough -election of Williamsport, held on the 21st ult., shows a Republican majority over last year's borough election Of 356 votes. The capture d Hanover CoUrt-House was really an important battle. The rebel loss is believed to be 1,000 ; out men buried a hundred of the enemy's dead; 500 prisoners were taken, The rout of the rebels was complete Our loss is put at 379, of whom 53 were killed.' The rebel troops engaged Were frinn North Carolina and Georgia. ' • Who would in without a first-class Pianoforte, when they; can obtain them for the small surn.ms advertised by,Nessrs. Grovesteen4 Hale, in. another' column. These instruments are . , unsurpassed in beauty of tone, fine touch, and general finish! The offiolal: report of-the . loss .in the Battle of Seven Pines is, made byGen. McClellan, and mach exceeda - the first estimate.... The killed am 890; the worm ed; 8,627; and the missini,..l3222. The `aggregate is 5,739. TheseAgnres. show, it to hive been,.npateto theitattle of Shii lob, ihe most desperately: fought field 'of that king MI 4~~~ '71% iTtolitiebliaiitl - Wit, itiVire" ~4ut t ereife!:€ UM: .3 -0"Bizoli; kßep.o/4 - g} i Seoitior:**:thtit-f3oo,hlll4:;ergelt It lar!tY:7:-; ~., -':;':!. .1r ', i.,: .. l •-:',:;."'' . '-'l l ' . = 1 • ,i- . BeaTqw ati:-z-the Frebeh _ army ', ~ es ggturitd-taM , aod rue- froM 'Viebla - ,4'' od rho Miiiceile ateiqbilatit blitouseAumicei When Brothel. dtmatbsul .moV, witlilM Bull 'Mull Aivatter. this ..:Freuth ; lepers. laughed 'add. Made foes at; him. ~ .t's Sonathan'a twit ltoiy-to: titlicc. , a 'YE:Unlit p, '. , , ' ; g rin.y t i •• -1 ,; i. l' - . MED: 'i-..1.. m -Buiehaii toiviistap: on ihe't , pth, inO, of Mitlierilei A. P:HOWAiaged!abOuP79 A Yoke or Olen F 931.5 ." E - b - 7 . ; 11rsi J. .14..Li0N Sweden, lan 141861- - $l5O BEST: PIANOS: *I. - 5 111 _ „ I = GROVESTEES & tiAtE, .1 11 • I having removed to . their new Avaterooms, l l O. 478 BROADWAY,'' are now Preparedl6 ofrer the p4blic a-Mag nificent new scale fn 11 - • ' 1 - - OCTAVE ROSEWOOD • PIANO.: , contnini4. all improvements; km:ma, in ; this country or Europe, over-strung bass, French gran action, harp pedal, fall! irop funie , for • . 6150 CASII - I.l — WARRANTED! FOR FIVE YEAR.S. . Rich -moulding cases, •1 _ 111.115' , , .to $200,1 • all Warranted made of the b6t seasoned,lna terial, and to stand better than , any sold for $4OO or $5OO by the old methods 'of matictfac. ture. We invite . the best judges to examine and try these , new instramenis, and we stand ready at all times to testlhera with anyothers Manufactured in this ceuntty: GRAVESTEEN 3ml: 413 Broadway, New York. STOP! S O PI 1 - - ( I i MONEY, MONEY SAVED! AT THE ; Union Clothing Emporium I Corner of Main and Plank Road Sts.; , 7 • , , YOU WILL SANS • i From 251' to 30 Cienti!, • , on every, Dollar • , • 1 ' By purchasing your CLOTHING AND FURNISHING ; ; , GOODS ; !1, At the new Union I 'CLOTHING EBli'OßToTir. , D. SIIT.A.US dr, CO VtelliCille N. D 362 I fl lINPAitALiELED AriTPJACTON I • - • New Stoke t New-G-oods! . . . r i l l • ! The undersigned beg leaTe to tnfb the public that they liitve opened business ail " • 1 . I ' .... 1 . • WELLBVEIME, It..Y. I Corner Main and Plank Road Streets,opOsite the Union Block, where they, will display an entire new stock of A • • Readymagle Clothing, and GENT'S FURNISHING ,GOODS, • which Will far surpass in :quality, style; and price anything ever exhibited in this town. We are aware that to tip a large trade, it is not only necessary toy hale desirable • 'goods, but to , - • SELL THEN CHEAP; [, And we will make it an object for buyers to examine our stock before purchasing else where. •. All goods shown cheerfully; repre sented fairly,and submitted to the purchoser's unhinged opinion. ' r Thisin a branch l of nn extensive manufac turing hotise in tlaiirst, N.. Y., .and therefore you will: find all Clothing well mode_ and got np in the latest style. I 1 An early call will most asturedly secure a splendid' bargain ai the UNION. CLOTHING EMPORIUM.: , 1 D. STRAUS k Wellsville, June 1862. ViTESTERN HOTEL a : I3 1 Ert Nos. 9. 11, 13, M 17, COURT7,ANIO - NearDreadWei, ' lie* YeTrk City , ~-, This Old-established and, favorite reseirt of 1 the Business community has been recent Y, re fitted, and is, complete'in eterthing the. can minister to the comfort of its Patrons. L 'dies and l'arniiies ate specially -nail careful!; prow, vided for. -• I . . 1 ~ It is centrally.leiCated la the busines part 1 of the city, and is COntignoas tothe pri cipal lines of steamboats, cars, omnibuses, fOties. In consequence , of the pressnte caned by, the Rebellion, prices'have been ieduceci to . I ONE bO,LLAR. AND PIETY ersisiv.k mt. 1 The table is aiaply! snprilied with alit !the luxtirleaof4he seathin; and is equal to ifiat of any other hotel, in the ,country.. ,1 I; I Ample accommOdationa axle offered fort Fp ward of 400: gneitit, ; ; 1 , . 1 Do not believe runners, baelcirien:and 'others whomay - say Nlie WeSierit Hotel hi full '"; - " . ,D. D. INTNCRESTER, Ptd,prier. ! t hou. D. irutOieei: , , I fvl ' I. H D. A NEW"., - ANI t i!. 4 ,IIEATITIFIM EDITIO . or 7 ,KM Mistakes , of Educated!Me .; BY JOHii,S. , IIIART{ LL. D., 12zno4innalin; price pi) cents pnper 25 , Cente. DoPies of this y.oopk w # i be seqt , nyynt4 pn TepciSpf tile price, agestarops.„Pldase-address - , = i I , '4D. . I . 4B , BoutkiPpOthikert,pusitilplas;r* 4:7 , 1 - •• , , L - . BE •,toolkeng l 4,ll. , rery Wedbeedaylrfr. CO., Vll"*ode An& Iteinik In Groeo4.**Aiid Wovisions, :f . iite*V: Olassnifieri Hotel, - . „Mtikrepiett,.. rskifn, • ' ; ” ' gre* 4164 - ' , Vjna_ 11 ;: - e 2 ;70111.0. 1 00 1" do . idrle ~' z --- ; ,44 ,--, ~..?-, ÷ !- -3 11", --2 . 00 beans; , , ','' ,- ~,. lk ",' -; ' I-1' ,--1 50 peeswai,' . 11E . , - , .------ . : r.i- 7 ':-: 2'o 25 Beef, I, ';.- ,4 : • . ' -,. -, ' ‘li . 4 6 ; Berriesi dr' 4 V414449,it , - :._ l, -.' : le 1 2 1 Bueliviaeat; " task., . , ~.''. i .''37} 4 - . 11 `Batfer,Al ~ "•,,,,, .-.,:. r •,1,- ' 9l ..t` 12 15 Cheesei . f '- , ..-,. ',_ :, - fir io torn, VI bgab.,_ „, , ,76 , 88 Corn lleiii,lperrciri., ,T . ~' . 1 .50 - 1 75 Eggs ' t" ,-- -.;,-,..-,,- ~. . --. ::- 12 Vlotir j - ' ;7: - ''-vg.abl.,-:' -I i t 50 . :'. it 04); do 'imrii fine "` ‘. - ~ :,,, ,_ 5:50 ;6 00 , game, 14 ~ ---- - 1. 9 • ~.- 1-21. Bayi 't7-td ,I_-' ' ; - : ; 7 00.; 800 /lonlryi ; p r e 4 f., .1 .- . , . 10 12i :Lard, . : 1 ' .;-, • 'lO- 12. - Larg e i orreclid BINS & Dade , Opp.r . , Xaple Serys4, per lb:, Oats, 10 Onions, ,q • - Pork, la do re • - do -in wlple hog, Potatoes, Per bush., - Peaches, dried, a - lb., , Poultry, Rye, Per 13 0 11 .1 Salt, WI, do 1 3 1 ' Troutaeri iWbeat; Vils , ash.; bbt, _.. . . . 525 S ., FDIRLOYMENT: $l5! ' AGE NWS , WANTE D -. ' NVe wiili :pay front - s2.s.tri $75 per, moth, and all expiense, to active Agiiits'„ or ere a commission. Particulars :heist free. ; ;'Address ERIE Ssw.: Micistms Comitesi, - It. JAMES, General A tit,-Milati„Ohio, I - an2lly' tile I Othafeasiong And EX.PEP piCE of an In Valid. Published for the benefit and as a warning and a caution to Flow g men who suffer from Nervous Debility, Ilirematfire Decay, itb:,:suppiYing at the same te th'is means orself-cure. By one who has, c 4ired himselfafter being put to ghat expense th ugh medical imposition andquack n ory. By ericlOgiiig a iiastqiaidaddthissed - tht velope; sin l gle eopiea may be had of the author, NATIIANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq., Bedfotd,Kings count., Ne4r Yoik..—Marl9spnly. ' , - • 500?1)' 0 FOR•witic the Highest Market 'Price will be paid by r t -• A. STEBBINS & Co.': Co aolers l ort, Jnne,.1862 ! • ' : , : 1 1 • ' Sher,iffs Sales . BY virtue 'of sundry writs of Vend.-Bx.- 11. Fa. and ,Lev. Bei. issued out of the Court of ' Common Pkas. Of p lter Co., Penn, and to me directed, I shall &pose to public sale or outcry, at the Court House-. in ; udersport, ow - MONDAY the, 23d of June, 18 2,, at one o'clock, p.tri,, the folldtkiny described-tracts or parcels of land, to triV: .- ALSO 7•44. certain tract Of land "Satiate in Clara Tp, potter co.,' Penn,Sounded On the east and south by lands of ota Stift-end and on the West ti3l lands of Julius 3laffit, being a tri angular piece of land;• Containing 'abbot ten acres, - about six acres of which are' improved. Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the,properth- of Benpimirr G. Staiacti— - - ALSO—A. certain tract of land situatein Wharton Tp, Potter c0.;.1'a., Bounded on the N by lot nOw or late in possessienyof Jam Ayres; E-by First Fork orSinnemahotung, S by lot of .Ifi Bearfield and untested lands, , and W by lot new or late in possession 01. Thomas Mahan; containing Fifty acres, more Or less, being . part of warrant No 4926, about Twenty five' acres improved, with 2 frame houses, 1 frame Barn 1 Blacksmith shop,l schoolhouse, and some fruit'trees thereon. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of ri s John -Vasa - • ' . -, , • • ALSO he following described bbilding and lot of i ground, to wit: A Certain steam shingle ulill 36 ft long and 30 ftiitiae With 2 floors one fin the ground and the other about Bor 9 - feet] aboVe i•;-svith an addition thereto to cover the boiler and arch at the south of tht, mill and attached to main building,l2 ft. wide dild:pitending by the east end some 10 or twelve fti Also, a dwelling house 31 ft long by 16 ft wide with 14 ft posts, one story'and a half high With n leanto on the east side of stiiil building . 112 feetlwide the length ;of the boneei one - story high. On the west side of said build ing ad addition ;30 ft long and 16 ft wide one story highland the lot or piece of ground ap puttertaiitito saia buildings, described as fel loWs: Veginninglirithe centre of the road lead ing.from the lloneyoy road to - the eldven•mlle (called thei 'Butter creek roady at the point where thelwest line Of - Peter ii..'Dedrieks land in warrant ;No 6878 crosses said .road being - One half Mile eisterly.froin the Haneyoy creek, tbence along the centre of said road south 83° east 40 pekes,; thence north (4' ps to the But; ter Creek)l4 perches to a post corner, thence west 39 and 7-10ths percheCto a. post corder in the tweet line of said Dedricloi jand, thence by said iii! e south 9 and 1-10th perches ' to the place of beginning, containing two acres and 138' perches, being situated inSharon Tp, Pot ter co:, Pal.l Seized, taken in eseaution and to be sold l as the property of Z. 0 Hill. ] ' ,:• 1 • 1 - 47.11. F. !rant Sheriff.' . Condertport, June .2, 1862_... i ; . - t Borough OrdinaUC'e. - At wrisetiog of the Town COoncil of, the Borough OfiCondersport, held probe 16th inst. the folloviingainendment to the Poond Laws was unanimously adopted, as folloWs The Burgess and Town Council of the Bor ough of Conderiport hereby, ordain : Thattite second Section ofOrdinance fol.... Regulating the Pound Law pissed Ahgnst 5 1858, shall be so amended 'as to ; require the payment of One Dollarld The Pound Master for taking in and delivering out each horse, mare; or colt that thailialferEafter - irapounded in accordance with said Ordinance and elf Ordinances or Regulatior, coafiicting hereivith are "hereby repealed.. I 'WM.III. 'METZGER, Burgess pro t ent: Attest: Jens M. 'HAMILTON, - ! BROISqI 'SUGAR for 'IQ cents per pound and outitY orders, taken at 85 cents on the do ll ariat the • - -: Post Offi ce;4tore.. Jan. 8. • - '• • ' Eos ofsli kinds for:sale ittthiii Office Deeds ; tirairants, Esecatioo, Summons, &Mimi:nil, Constable Sales, - Towoshiir, and Schl Orders,... , " Notes of kinds—kept" on hand and ipilited to - order.",.JOA. 'WOES at= tended to pr inpfly; And:o, pricei'lO inlit the fames ` r qiTe i 4511 fngl.. ; Tllk ittsfop F . Lottri ktp(taaitintiy handl at the • ',' - rosfOlade Store.l.- A , DirtR"TISE thb MILL Only paper in the county.' lIMIEN WM .26 . 30 50 75 16 00 18 00 10 13 I ' 6 '25 37i 25 t 63,,'75 I 75 - 3 50 x .. 50'.5 5 5 ;.1. 00: 1 , 42/: .1 - 5 - 0, -s_oo WANTED!, maw d~ii'~t~~ - s, ~ A.;.• - • '; --NEW ~ _ . .4 , !;_q 0 :...:,—#:, If ',.,,.., ~:.n:' 1,: 4 -',:.', .k. , 1 py . • ' :7,::4 N4„,i.,?- ,. -4.:4, ,, *•- , ".. b fa - -4.4.- 'Plinliast4 tab* tit! heat Pule ''•'''' l , :- , de¢iindiaOcwseitsNei York. ;DV =-1~~ ~-3~;'S~`- --C~l~ ~,._. ~~.r _ : ~... _. _. tiaxiies Drees.Good% -1-iteactyr-lasthe • Alroor.,„ tqi —4 -RATS aitultlAPS. iiti:(l - strctssa ( 181:ROdERIES. . 1 r0,0757r.,g.tcyx 4 4.1!, --74 - 1 uItocIKERY-o - 2 , l'iiiiity 150de, *NOTIONS: Wool, ~Tvi~u ' i~, W - ~'~ip~;~ NAILS, - 'aria *6OII:VE.ISWMtta. 1, 1 i'r e reapeithiTy hieeficall; eta catreupply the wants of akilii.*lo to their satisfaction,lililhebeitisilCkitati leis 3 iolit than cab be House in Potter or adjoining conntaela . • ;' ;41 - NVe . have alsb a dded to our - • ' - • ..-4.11 orgoods - , a newiesid tt:napleteistock tif`l' • - .143tV, DEIVGS. Medicilie% 'thel‘3adteliti Paint% Ciao, Nrtmit*ti, 6htes-, bye zeA•sti.t,v,- - .36‘c)Ap-4:'-: , ; s Ociiks. -13011* Vials awl Laa:043444,011., ZaCCI 4te.-. lil to.rlimiefr:,,- %ism 'be 111 .. `' .i y. ` • I~ Xmair Mmw RA SASE: ~k =I BM tkiat't Foil to,. .oitit_ -..; , P .', - STEBIIMS-4.00, ~,,.,A ~ , ,4.,!_ - '' L-i.•-!':--,, It;lva CORNER. or iiND SlealtiAtilltrrt ~ . • .1 f •- • • t.# ••' 11 Plii I= -'. )t~.~....e i 4.'.i , lag' ORE - !Qtr. OE - .%1C&SI!h illi El MO ER NE gffili BE =I ~Bc BE ME ME =EI 1 i . i , ES ME , :- ME ': 4 e-