IrBFA- VAL
-47;>, • \,-.1,1 .
WOU erSport: Pa;--
SN l tTli*; 16,11.862
- weaco - a
ALATiNEY,
IL V. 31
• gir Some Marriage andlDeath notices'
A re crowded' - ocio ibis week. appeer.
serluitte • flight' at Efarriaonbarg,
_pa t
o f „pack tails were eimaiel . and
'Kane ivas-takolkpriftqn,er.4:::: -
lies been releas'eci on parole.
jpirElisha Jr Horton, of Ulysses, ble
longing to Capt. Mills'. Conspany, and
taken prisoner at the. kale of Seven
rines, has been .01eased
,Parole and.
cached home laii:MOnddy.
siyqt is proposed to celebrate the IT;
.proaelling ; anniversary of American lode
,peid'ence m.a fittipz manner at Harrison
Valley. Hon. B/B. Strang, and Chas.
Bowman are a9.dounced as speakers._
•L:—Theriv Will'calso be 'n celebration at
Oswayo Village. A speaker from the
army will bo.preeent.
serA letter from Lieut. ROBERTS re
ports quite a number more on the sick
list since the b4tle. They have not as
,yet had another engagement but are daily
, expeotiog one.
SerA fearful flood occurred on the
Lehigh in this State on the 6th and 7th
, of June. _Ths loss was iinmense. Onn
town, Weisriert, .containing - 300 houses
ias all washed away. - Hundreds of
were lost, dams broken, Railroads washed
away, and the Canalluined for the seal
sbn. It is the greatest flood in this
, State since 1841. , ,
IfirA new paper, Die: Susquehanna
-Zietung has - . been started at Lewisburg,
Penna. Its publisher, Karl Volkmar, is
•an educated, - "old country;' German, and
;intends publishing a paper not so much
.for Union county alone as for the whole
- West Branch-Valley. Now is the , tim
for those Germans in this county whn
desire a good paper.to subscribe. $1:50
per year. Subscriptions received at thiS
.office.
lerThe notorious doughface and
sla
wery-worshipper, Tom. Florence, who
'ruled and reigned during' •the imbecile
AdministratlonTjames.Buchanan, prop
,poses starting a paper Philadelphia:
The prospectus—which we presume he
wants us to publish,- having mistakenAn
tchliraiter. of ,the JOURNAL —taken f as an
:index of what the paper 7111 be gives it
-a oh* . ter somewhat of the old .Pennilll 7
.vartiam color; which, after •st.ssisting the
-Rebellion, as long - as it dared, finally
ifell a victim to the same influence
;thatt3hanged the sentiMents of the New
=York--herald in one' ntghfi'linried the
-Daily News, and has given a notoriety to
:a few lesser lights of treason in the inte
,rior •We are told in this prospectus. that
'-"the` true Union 'party - of the day is'un
luestionably the Democratic party."—
Terily„and is
_not that l3razen.faced ?
'This Tom Florence must think that the
:subscribers for 'this "Constitutional
Union" will all be naturabborn-fools;
;and we don't. know but what they will;
Yet' with 'such. men as Bright, Davis : .
.Mason, V.oothees, Breckinridge, Vahan.
.dighattrand the hundreds of thousands Of
Trobels.tu the Soy,' giern artny;--from which
;section, the Democratic
. party has always
kreceivedits greatest support—the avowed
advocate's of this conservative semi-traii
'torous, snake-in-the-grass,' peacc-Democt
;racy, 'we 'are surprised that even Tom;
:Florence, the tool and fool of the
,'olci
public functionary ;" should make such
an assertion. There' has always been .a
'class, of 'the Buchanan-Butler-Florence
=Mr, who' but . two years' ago supported a
paper, the Sortakent:gonitor, which made
it a particular labor to abuse the North,
its institutions And. : people, and we pre
sume the same ,plaSs will support Flor,
.6aee's &ion (I) jeotirnal.' :We want none
'of it. Its supperters, like' its' owners,
mast have' the same love far their Sou th
,ern brethren.l and the same .hatred of
their Northern enemies=! '
.GEN. BANKS P •REPORT-The : official
report Of Oren, Banks is published. He
states. his loss in his late retreat . ati 38
killed - , 155' wounded, 711 inissing,--total
904; lint henthinkS many of the missing
are'safe - and eStiniates the full loss at but
100. .
All the:ond: Were saved, and out
of 800 wagons • only! 55 Were lost, and
these, • with but feW reseleptioes,: were
Jittrned on the road. • •
• t
The New ; Orleans Ddtai of the 31st of
>l4 , states - that Fort - Morgan, at, the,
mouth _of Mobile Bay, surrendered to the
Union mortar fleet ou the 29th. The
report is probably !premature.
o.Ezi.' .. ,S4oEp--,-certainly a, competent
Ong 4t such ;; such ;; inattershas spoken of
`flan. Banks'. retreat fraixi - before Stone
wall Jackson, ,as meet skillful that
has been made - during the war. Bank's'
great talents. scam
,- eqnally, adapted to
civil Odes:
The French army have been repulsed
in Mexico-with.imnitiderable loss, and the
Mexicans are naturally jubilant over '4.
It will serve perhaps' tb' tinite' the inter
ests of that unfortunate country. , 1
s lbi o'ierwhelrairit;stiperiority of the
enemy numbers" in the'Usti% -of Fair
Oaks is fully proved by a ,partiaLlist of
their wounded in the Eiclemonlipiquiier
khaipar.aes-iif wounded men f
,i-fsustegipeAtslikd;iAilidependinteerps.
Bince.FrOMOßVEVunprecedented . inar — eli
of 'one is 14W over peveral - spurs
of ;witnranntaias 2OOO Men; in.. one
week, he has been C otist4iitly:ciff the trick
of, the. Aejiel 4hp .hat
figOn - baokat*Orietiebititer,
[ The- last ; was on Sunday of lair, .ire:eir.
Letter-writerii. say, '."the Rebehi :fought
/Wig ander - corer, while our trOops were
forced to 'advance through' Open' fields.
Thn•enetny'a advantages of position and
nntribers were all epuntorbalanced by:Gen.
Vap.moNes_skillftil handling of his troops,
and the 'coolness -and determination with
which he pressed his success." The-fol
lowing is his own modest account of the
darCOPerlationl 3 .
1 ) . M.'
To the : lion: gdwitf M - Stantoit
. : The army ; eft garrispnburg at 6 O'clonk,
this• morning, and :at -half-past L 8 I:14
advance engaged the'Rebels, •about seven
miles from that place,near Union Church.
The enemy were very advantageouily
posted in-the timber, having
,eliosen his
own position, forming a smaller Cirele than
our own, and with "his - froopa forined in
masses:.. It consisted undoubtedly of J abk
souls entire force. The battle began with
heavy 'firing at 11, and continued nutil 4
in the afternoon—some skirmishing and
artillery firing *as kept ip from that-time
until dark. Oar troops fought uider the
murderous fire of greatly' superior-3311M
hers ; small arm fire being on jfhe left
wing, which was held by Gen.! Stahl's
brigade, 'consisting of ',five - -regiments.
Bayonet and canister shotovere uged freely
with great effect by our men. -The loss
on both: sides is great, and ours is heavy
among'the officers.. A full report:of those
who distinguished themselves twill be
made without partiality. I desire to say
.that both officers and men behaved , with
splendid gal lantryond that the service of
the artillery was especially admirable.
'We are encamped on the field of battle,
which may be renewed at any ,moment.
JOHN C. FREMONT.
Major-General Commanding,
IC
Ofe - The following from the Harrisburg
Telegraph needs no comment. It states
a fact which we have several tithes ven
tured to assert, and which we are now
pleaseff to
_have demonstrated :
"From a careful compilation of the army
vote in the different camps cobtaining
Pennsylvanians, we have been enabled' to
arrive at facts and figures which cbmplete
ly overturn the claims of Demobratic pol
iticians at this time, that the army is com
posed prinCipally of adherents of the Delia
made party.• We have the soldier's vote
from fty-five counties, derived from offi
cial sources,and the following is the result
as presented by •these returns :[
Republican,
Democratic,
Eleven counties have not. been heard
from, six of which are RepubliCans and
five Democratic. The returns from these
counties, allowing the same propOrtion as
in the counties reported, will largely
crease this vote, so that when tlie agg're
gatels exhibited, it will be seen ithat in
stead of the Democracy • compoiing the
the main strength of our armies, 'they are
actually far, very far behind the Republi
cans in that branch of the government
service.
•
Let it be noticed and remembered that
•
the expenses of the •first year of the Ad
ministration of Abraham Lincoln, aside
from those growing out of our .military
operations, , were not as 'large, by eight
millions of dollars as those undri the Ad
ministration of Jas. for the
.1. ,
Same time
Let it also be noticed and remembered
chAt the cause of the enormouS leaf:reuses
growing out of these military operations,
can •be • directly traced to thel,'Wenzo
cratic" party and the •athninistratron of
Jas. Buchanan. • .•. .. .
Friday of last week, the advance Of
Gen. Fremont's force overtook part of
Jackson's Rebels at Efarrisonbtirg,_and
after a severe contest routed them. Our
Col. Wyndham, and Lt. Co}. Kane, of
the Bucktails, were
. taken prisoners, and
we lost other.good men, but 44 , Rebels
had the worst -of it.
...The Rebel officar*—:Turner 4abby—
.their most vigorous cavalry leadd i r 7 --died
from his wounds received in an encounter
with Fiemont's force.
The fall of Memphis, we suppjse must
practically clear the way for "End Men of
the West" from Minnesota to New Or
leans. The Mississippi must he "free
forever," by "cooreidn" as it has been
by purchase. .
Tuesday morning of last week, Patrick's
Block, the main, business.portiom, of Ath-
ens, Bradford Co., was burned, with eight
or ten stocks of goods, &e., some of which
'were uninsured. It is . a, a great' loss to
that pleasant little town:' •
THE CitoPs.—The late- copions • rains
have had'a most beneficial effect upon
the grass, potato, corn and, oats .crops.
-The promise of an abundant hariest was
never better than it is at present, I
Six hundred and thirty-three: ,citizens
of. Cincinnati - have:petitioned the Mime,
of Representatives to expel Vallandigham,
asserting that , he is a traitor dis,
grace to the State of Ohis which nobody
can deny.,
Flag-Officer papont' reports that the
captuteof Stcio:(near Charlestnn), was
in , nonsequence - 'af information 'received'
from the fugitive slave Robert.Sinall.'
Republican excess,
BJEFORE .
army before Richmond In spite of its
-heavy losses' , by iiickn.ess,- privation,_ ;tad
eembat, •it to"- - day'',the strongest end
Iliad elle - dive ever yet assembled
onl thin continent--much strpnger even
in numbers than is generally supposed.
It litti:mOie Enid 'better itrtille.ry. than 'an y
any, other • army in the world ever bad.
..I,oin
llieendous, incessant : rains of the
last month have : converted the :Chinks-.
hominy. rivulet into a river—or rather,
like —and' the whole.adjacent region into
a mirytiog, over and through:, which, can
non and supplies are moved 'with great
labor and difficulty. But we haie a rail
road _running from-White Spouse 'Point
(the head of navigatioa via York" River)
across the Chickahoniiny into the heart
of our encampment's, and the best of 'con.
duroy ;clads are being made in every di
rection,' Gen. McClellan will soon be
almost; independent of the elements,
though 'drier weather' would ,be very ac
ceptable. 'ln fact, there have this week
been two consecutive days _without :ram,
which! is hailed as a harbinger of. "the
good time coming." 'twill surely come.
If iVe supposed it necessary, to urge the
sending of every spare regiment to Gen.
McClellan, we should dwell on this , pOint;
but it is' not. The Government under
stand the whole matter, and are wide
wakeJ 'They do , not deem more troops
essential to the reduction of "the Rebel
stronghold, but they are anxious to take
it with the least possible sbloodshed r and
are hunying forward Men -to , that: end.
If fifty disciplined and uniformed' militia
regiments were to-morrow to offer thsm
selves for three months' service, we*l
confident that all would be promptly ac
cepted. And eyery - such regiment, if
stationed in Maryland or around Wash
ington, would liberate one better drilled
and inured to camp life to go forward to
the scene of actual combat.
Yet a little while longer must the sword
and Dayenet write in letters of fire
fresh heroic page in the annals of. the
American Republik. Then' cometh weh
come Peace.
.
By the Steamer Massachusetts at For
tress Monroe, from Beaufort, S., C., on
Tuesday, we have - some indefinite _news
from the neighborhood. of Charleston.
The 'Massachusetts stopped for several
hours off Stony Inlet, where', it was told
that Gen. Hunter's army was on James
Island, but found an unexpectedly large
Rebel force—about 25,000 1 Supposed to
have..come from Corinth, and it was ru 7
mored that Beauregard was with them:.
Thera has been some fighting, in which
the
, 1 New York 79th and the, Massachu
settS Cavalry had distinguiShed them
selves ; several batteries had been taken
by storm, and a general engagement was
thought to be imminent, our forces—then
within three or four miles of , Charleston
—to make the attack.
9,370
1,860
7,510
Gcn.i Halleek's dispatches, as* late as
the 12th ; indicate that the Rebel army
under Beauregard was mutinous and dis
organized to the last degree. Regiments
whose time of service was out shad been
disarmed, and many of them shot for re
fusine: to serve longer. The whole coun
try through which the brave and chival
rhus,traitor Beauregard has marched, has
been stripped. of food by his, famished
Confederate 'scoundrel's, and the inhabit
ants are left to starve.
A special correspondent at Memphis
states that the Rebel report otthe burn.
ing of Vicksburg was not credited. He
adds that many families who have been
locked up by the Rebellion are nog start
ing for ;the North.
Lord Lyons had an audience with the
President on Saturday last, being on the
eve of his departure for Europe. He will
be absent several weeks.
Advices of the latest dates received at
the War Department, indicate luiet in'
the Valley_ of the Shenandoah.
Norfolk is getting into better feeling.;
Union sentimentb...gins to find expression,
.and trade is-reviving. An expedition to
Deep creek, 15 miles from- Norfolk, on
Friday, discovered a Rebel .post office that
kept.regnlai .commUnicaticin with Rich
mond.. It was, of, course, broken up. It
-is thought there -are -no Rebel forces cast
of the Blackwater River, which is nearly
40 miles by rail from Norfolk.
All is quiet at Memphis. TwO steam
ers, laden with sugar, cotton, and molas
ses, had left for St Louis. Many citizens
were leaving for the North. It is said
there that, after the evacuation of Corinth,
Gen. Hindman had gone hick to. Arkan
sas with all his troops from!that State.
PRILDELPHIA, • June 15, 1862.--
Parson Brownlow bad a brilliant reeep- .
tion last night at the . Academy of Music,
His-daughter, who was present; was pre
gented with a beautiful 'silk flag by the
ladies of Philadelphia. Speeches . were
made by Gen. Walbridge Representative
Maynard, Caleb Smith, and others.
PIiILADELPH/A, June 14; 1861.—The
.
Treasurer State J.TeaSurer paid this morning to the
Assistant Treasurer of the United States
$350,000, the final installment of' Penn
sylvania's quota of the direct tax imposed
by the act of 'COngress of July last, the
whole'amount paid being nearly $2,000,-
000 . This promptness saves the 15 per
cent authorized to be deducted.
ST. Louis, June 14, 1802.-- 7 Nearly
$6,000 fin provisions and money have
been subscribed for the starving South
erners about Corinth. Thirty-fivehundred
dnlinrs'worth of provisions were forwarded.
". The, MishvillC. - Union= terms
the Itcbel Governinent g'the great South-,
era Skedadericy. ,
lIMIMIIM
,
; - The Connecticut Legislature hid re=
I
m
elected Rem - 4 atn ee-D ixon,lite 1,14 ,i,Si
B anatarfFainit, liatrigtlP : dry; al 0 1 1 :41*
jority:' A . - :.-. ~ '-,_ __ 1,-i, ; -,. i;
,1 •
; BAcitin - Oirr.,he French a y has
('turned tail and ~rwefratn.lPue4asl and
the Mexicans , are jubilant in cons nenon.
When Brother. Jonathan , Met .-vrtehi iiii
'l3tilr. Rini ' .diSaStert the ',Frerich u l pail*
langhed 'and .
made faces' at 'hi - hi - : 'l4's
Jonathan's . 'tarry no! to take' ,i 1 " s mall
grin." -,; 1 , , ~..1 ,• ; - •'''"! ''',' ' ',' !
WED: !
•
In itineatmloO . nihip .on,the 9t4
iptheria - A.' P.: ROW,E, agerrOcint
. .
.i
AL
. Yoke , of Oxen'.: ~. - 1
IFQR BALE by - - ••• - ••, ~
• • • i Airs. 3. A. j 'irOlf.
:• . Swedeib June 11, 1862 '-, ' - 1 111.
BEST PIANOS._
GROYESTEEN &
fhaviug removed"to their new wareroi
~)46. Bsoinwey,
nre now . Tvepared to `eilirfhe
nificenf,new_scala • 1
7 STAVE ROSEWOOD OARO
tontaining all iniprOveinente know
lenuntry, or Eurepe, over-strung bass,
'grand action, harri'pedal, full iron , ff
•.* ..$l5O CASH, .
WARRA.bizED. I:PR FIVE: YE,
(Rich moulding !cases,' • ,
•
$175 10 $206
1,411 warranted'. made of' the besi seasoned ma=
''aerial, aid to , stand , better than any sdid' for
$4OO or by the old methods of "manatee=
ture. We invite the best judges Uri examine
and try'these new: instrumerits; andlwe Stand
ready ] times to test them with any others
manufactured in this 'counttY. , .1, .1
GEAVESTEEN /lc HALE '
478, Broadway, New York.
$l5O
3m]
STOP
MONEY, MONEY SATED!
6T THE
Union Clothing Ensporinan !
Corner of Main and Plank Road Stsl
YOU, •IPILL SAVE
_
From 2 to 30 Cents!
on
eevery ;
By pFrcha!ing yogr
CLOTHING AND FURNISH
;GOODS
At the new Union'
CLOTHING EIZEPO4.II7 JL
D. STRATIS'..t CO.
N. TH, 1862
FTMI7TIPMMMI:M
i •
New Store! New
The undersigned beg lea;,m to
public that they have opened best
'WELLSVILLE, N. Y
Corner Main, and Plank Road Sire
the tnion Block, Where they
entire new stock of
ReEidynaade
. and • ,
GENT'S FUENISHING
Which will far sirpass
. in 7quglit
price anything aver-ezhibited
We are aware that to build ni) a
it is not only necessary to ti,av
goods, but to ,
' SELL .THEM CHEAP,
And we will mak4 it an object.for
:examine our. stock before puicha:
where. All goods shown - cheerful
sented -fairly,and submitted to the p
unbiased opinion'
This is a branch of an extensive
taring house in N. T., an
you will find all Clothing well math
np in the latest stile.
An early call will Most liSsuredl .1
splecidid 'bargaiti at 'the' UXtON C'
EMPORIUM., D. STRAU
'Wellsville, Jtine 1862 ; •
WESTERN HOTE
Nos. 9. 11, 13, 15, 17, COUBTIANDT
Near Broadway, New York
This old-estainksied and favorite
the Business community hasbeenre
fitted, and is complete in everthing
minister to the comfort of its patrons,
and Families are iTecially and car
vided for. , ' _
It is centrally located in the , busi,
of the city, and isicontiguoue to the
lints of steamboats, cars, omnibuses,
In coneequenee' of the pressure
the Rebellion . , prices have been red
ONE DOLLAR AND. PIETY CENTS P
The table is amply bupplied wit
luxuries of the season, and is.-equal
any other.botel inthe country.
Ample accommodations are. offer
.ward of 400 guests. •
Do not \ believe runners,. haclsmen.
.who may say ~ , t he Western Hotel is
‘,D, D. WDFCHESTRR,PrcyI
Thos. D.. Winchester.
A NEW Atli) i.BEATITIFTIL ED
, • Or THE
Illatakes or Edncated
BY JOHNI:S.'IIAIIT;
12m0., muslin, price 50 cents; p
ers, '25: cents.' Copies of this bo •
sent by mail on receipt of the''ptic
agentemPs. "PleaSe address •- I
J. 4): GARRIGRIESi-Publ
:7148 South Fourth 4sretiy, p 141.4
• • ICE CIIRIPENT.
~eve,ry_Wedziesday by P. STEE
_-Bnis .
De* in Grocerles - lad Prorision.s, -
• apposite D. F. Glustalre l . ti
• GmderstilS, Pa.!
APplea; gte 'busla., !Pi/ to 100
do 1;00 , 2
•Q 0 -
Beans, - 4 1' • 150
e' l3llll , 4 ri ; - 25
Beer, cf. 4 . 5
Berner; ithied,Ail quart : 8 42/
Ruckwheb.t.,.ip bneb.,, • '.- • ; 37/ 44
Butterflit ab.,, • _ - , I 12 15
Cheese, „: , - r 10
Corn, VI bush.; • ' .75 88
Opm,Meal, per:virL, • ; 150 175
Eggs'," 'dos., - 4 , 12
Flout;extra;bbl., 6 IS ‘ 0 7'oo
. ne• ,.6_5()_.A•00
tfThlkts, /p . , • p -
tliy, IP ton . • r i :otr.
,t 3 00
Boney,/pe! . • ; !; 10 - 121
Lard, ' " -4 ' 40 12
braple"Sttgar, per lb.; - `, ' 10
Oats, bush., ; 26
Onions; "50 '75
Pork, bbt, ' • 16.00:18 00
do 19 lb., - 10 13
do in,whole hog, lit lb., - 6 'tl
Potatoes, per huih., •• '• 25 ':371
Peachesidried,lfi 1b.,. 25
Poultry, ( l3 lb., • ". • : 5 7 •
Rye, per bush., 63- 75
Salt, lft;bbL, . ' ' 275 350
do sack, .. • . • . 15
firout,lper bbi., -1 .450 '`soo
Wheat; bush., t• 100 1 121
White tisb, 11b1., • 4.50, 500
9 yearis.
?so
mal
i
azuig-
int. this
Fivnch
tame, for
kBL
4025 t Ebilt , tolirMENT: ' 'OW
AGENTS WANTED.
St'e w i lt pay from $25 to $75 per month,
and all' expenses,' to active Agents; or give a
commission. Particulars sent-free. Address
ERIE SEWING MACHINE •CouPgz,•R..JAMES,
General Agent, jMitan, Ghia, Ein2lly
Thei. tOnfesioris 'and:
E%PERI:MOE of an Invalid. :Published
foi the benefit and as a viarning and a
caution to young men who suffer from Nervous
?Debility, Premature Decay, 4tc.; duppiying at
the same timethe means ofself-Cure. By one
who has cured himself after being put to great
expense through medical imposition andquack
dry. • By enclosing a post-paid addressed en
velope,!siegfe repleamay be had of the author,
NATIT4NIEL MAYFAIR, Esq., l3edfordXings
county; New York.--Marlespnly
. WANTEDI
5 n 000
— 9 , Pounds of WOOL !
FOR which the Highest,Market2Price will be
,paid by
P. 'A. STEBBINS & CO.h
Cautierdpot, June, 4862.
1
illY virtue l of sundry writs of Fend. Lx., Fi. Fa.
and Lev. Fa. issued out of the Court of Conimon
Pleas of Potter Co., Penn, and to mcdireeticl, I
shall expose to public sale or outcry, at the court
House in Coudersport, on MONDAY -the 28d
0fJune,18,62,1 at one o elock, , p,ni., the:following
described tracts'or parcels of lantktowit :
ALSO-4. 'certain tract of land situate in
Clara Tp, go it e r co. Penn, : Bounded on the
east and south by lands of Sala Stevens and on
the:west by lands , ef Julius Mai it, being a tri
angular piety of land, Containing about ten
acres, about six acres of which are improved
Seized; 'taken, in .execution and.to•be sold as
the property(of Benjamin G. Stdysa. .-
, ALSO-41certain tract of land situate tin
Wharton .Ti Potter co., Pa., Bounded on the
N . by lot now or late in possession of James
Ayres, E byFirst' Fork of Sinnemehoning, S
by lot of Jn Bearfield and unseated lands, and
W by let holy or late in nosSessionoi Thomas
Mahan, containing Fifty acres e , more or less,
being part of warrant No 4926, about Twenty
five acres. improved, with 2 frame louses, 1
frame Barn, (1 Blacksmith•shop,d school house,
and soniefrnit trees, thereon. Seized, taken
in esceentiou, and, to be sold-as the Property of
John Masan t
ALSO-The following described building
'and :lot , egrotind,lto wit: A certain steam
shingleriill 861 ft long and 30 ft wide With 2'
'floors one eh "th'e ground and the other about
8 or 9 feet i riboie it with an addition thereto
to 'cover the !boiler' and arch at the south of
the mill and attached to main building 12 ft.
wide aid l eitending, by the east,end some 10
or twelve ft; Also, a &senior house 31 ft long
by 16 ft, wide with 14 ft posts one story and a
half high With a leant° on the -east tide of said
building 12 -feet wide the' length - of the'house,
one story high. On the west side Of said b elid
ing an addition .30 ft long 'and 'l6 ft wide one
story high - and the lot Or piece of ground ap
purtenant to said buildings,. described as fol
lows: Beginning, intheTentre of the road lead
ing,:frons the lioneyoy road 'to the eleven mile
(called the Butter :creek road) 'at the point
where the! west line of Peter B.' Vedricks land
in warrant No um crosses' said road being
one half Mile easterly from the Honeyoy creek,
thence along the centre of said road south 83°
east 40 perches, thence north (4 petolhe But
ler creek) 14 perches to a post. corner, thence
west 39 and 7-10ths perches to:a post corner 1
in the west line of said Dedricks'land, thence
1 by said line south 9 and - 1-10thperches to`tl3e
place of beginning, containing two 'acres and
138 perehe, being situated in Sharon Tp, Pot-
ter co., Pa.l
Seized; taken in 'execution and ,
to be sold s the property of -Z. C 'Ha ' I
- ' 1 WM. P. BIIET; Sheriff. '
Coudersport, June 2, 1862
M
oocis!
1 -
infant the
ness ert
• s,ortosite
displ y an
"ng
,
OODS,
style and
is• torn.
Lrge trade,
_deli ble
•
buyers to
;ing !else
ly; repre
arelniser's
maniafac
ther;efore
i e and got
secure a
OT!ING
& GO.
Through Ordinance.
At a m eeting of the' Town Council of the
Borough' Cdpoudersport, held oikthe 16th inst.
the following amendment to, the:Pound' Laws
was unanimously adopted, as,follows.:
. The Bwriess and Town . Council of the -Bor
ough of Cenderapert hereby ordain That ,the
second Section of Ordinance for Regulating the
Pound Lauivassed August 5 185% 'shall be so
amended a to require the payment of One
Dollar to the Pound Master for taking in and
delivering Out each horse, mare, or colt that
may be heieafter impounded in accordance
with said; Ordinance and al/ Ordinances or
Regulatinna-conflicting herewith - nre hereby
repealedi- 1 1 7
wm. F. METZGER, Burgesyproteet.'
Attest:: ',Torn& M. Hamtc!os, Sec',y. • ' •
1 , 1
ISTEZEt,
ity. •
resort of
entiy re
that ea.
Ladies
I allyi pro-
eesi part
rincipal
fer Ties.
used by
'cell to
:
all t 6•
that of
ErlEil
1 BROWN SUGAR'. for 10 cents pet' pound
and Cdunty orders taken at 85 cents ou
the dotter at the t Post Offtde Stnie.
Jan.lW` i I " .
d *thus
a 11.,"
rioter
f li
JLANKS or eltl kinds for sale '
atthis Office
Deeds,!Warrants, Emanations, Sammons,
Sublicenae, ;Constable Sales; Township _ and
Schi Orderi,' - Notes or all , kinds—kept on
hand aid titinted to. order. '4Olll WORK at.:
tended Up*. - mtly ; and at, prices to snit the
times ' - --friVene atrial.' , -
TIO:If
1
Melt.
•er [soy
• k'l6ll be
Pest,
slasor
Tfr
MIRE BEST OP FLOUltkept Cotistantly on
JL handy $t the.. • Poet OXice Store.
4.DV RTISEfin the Jour
flak j 011 3'1 11 4 ) er in Pa C9 1 ;0P-1 •
Milli
Sheriffs •Sales.
NEW ,G 4) I S
BE
kanks4agrutilimp
decline id Goodila SWIr taltk.
ICS
DRY ''GOODS4
E===
Ladies Dress °pods.
Readynnade Clad:Limo,
HATS:
BOOTS and sHoE
- • -
41ROC,EalEkiLl
PROVISIONS,
Eli
CROCICENT.
Fameoy iGkOods,
NOTIONS.
Wool, 7-viirke. Wall.:Pckper,
NAILS.
- wad
WO 01) EN -WARt.,
'We respe c tfully [mita Fceall; feali!irco#ll6l%l
that-we•can supply the
.wauts of ell can,Stfras
to tkelristitliscfion, &lag ietter,Gobtislir
less MONEY then 'can 'be had' oit eiek Cdtee
, gouso In Potter or a4joluittg.
+--•o~--
We hare also Oder' to our irell-i - nOwit it**
of goodi, a new and complate:atock:stf
lIURE. DRUGS
• „
Medicknees, Cheiriicaltzg.
Paints. Oils. Va=th!ateet,
Glues, Dye Stuffs;
CASTILE 'SOAP.
Sponges, Corks. Bottlfts.
Vials and Lanarra
&x). ibex:
ALL 01? WHICH
min be soil`
at the t
ITT! LOWEST BATES
CASH.
Duet rail to - beir Etna pep
r-,.4,-s_TooThloot
OClliNieor MAIN AND EtiCoN*B'II4!ILIRIE
11111
`COUMMMM
=I
71 - V' rti-..r0-
11111
.OLABL
NEM
lIM
OM
OEM
111111
di I= El