A TOIIMING INCIDENT.—The Chica
go Tribune of a recent date has 'tile fol
lowing touching incident :
"Hon. John Covodo was in this city on
Lis return froth a Southern tour yesterday.
Hatkad lost two sons in the war, as' he
supposed, two years ago, and falling in
with a member of one of their" regiments
who bad just been released from the reb,
el prison at Andersonville, Ga., made in
quiry preparatory to asking where his
boy was buried. Judge of his surprise
when he was answered: "You must be
prepared to learu,Mr. Covode,that Jacob
(the youngest son) could flot come with
us.""ls my boy elite then ?" he in
. .
coked. "Why, yes, They ;could not
kill Jake. He brd too much soul. He
was bound to live. He would heve come
with us but he could not raisel twenty.
five cents, the price they demanded to
release ns." "Whether I would have
cried more," said the patriotic old man to
us, "to have heard the tidings that I had
lost•another son than I did on receiving
this intelligence is doubtful." The son
is now on his way home by the way of
The Suppressed Testimony
The testimony of Sanford Conover,taken
perhaps two weeks ago, was of that class
considered proper by the military court
to be enpressed for the present, with - a
view to the ends of justice, but notwith
standing it has been made public. Judge
Bolt is reported to have said it was ob
tained surreptiously, and that the-publi
cation meets hie condemnation. This
testimony clearly implicates JacobThorop
son, C.C. Clay, George N. Sanders, and
Beverly Tucker, not only in complicity
with the assassination of the President,
but of being actively engaged in the
variaua plots to burn Northern eities,im.
g
port yellow f ver, commit robberies,mur
der and pir y,and other deeds of infamy.
It is also i evidence that a plan was se
rioncly discussed 'for destroying the Cro
ton aqueduct, and that failing, to prison
the people of New York-by putting dead
ly drugs in the reservoirs.. The scoun
drels named were in frequent intercourse
with Booth in Canada,and their published
card denying any knowledge of the mur
der adds, the meanness of lying to the
catalogue of their crimes. 'lt is also clear
from the evidence, that these atrocities
received the sanction of. the Richmond
authonties before they were put into ete
cation and there are good reasons to be
lieve that. Davis himself was a party to
the scheme to murder the President and
other high officers of the Government.
NEW YORK, June 7,—A special dis
. patch to the New York ] papers, dated
Washington, June 6,says The suppress
ed testimony,surreptitioualy published by
Ben Pitman, has greatly endangered the
lives of the witnesses some of whom are
still in Canada. Dr. J. l‘l4ritt,one.of the
witnesses, is a cultivated and well read
gentleman of excellent manners, a physi-
Man by profession,and evidently entirely
truthful. Indeed, after he concluded his
testimony before the court, General Grant
being present, rose and stated that he
knew the witness and desired to vouch
for his credibility. Dr. Merritt was be.
sought not to return to Canada both by.
his friends here and his wife there, but
be persisted in going to settle up his
business, intending to return hero imme
diately. He has not since been heard
from.
The Tribune states that Mr. Conover,
whose testimony concerning, the complic
ity of the rebel- leaders in the,: assassina
tion is now made public, left Washington
for Canada a fortnight, ago to return in
a few days, but has not been_heard from
sines, though his )presence in Washing.
ton is earnestly demanded. It is feared
he.bas beenfoully dealt. with.
Commendable. '
There will open at the city of Milwau
kee on the 28th of June, a grand fair,
under the auspices of the people of the
whole State, for the. purpose of realizing
a quarter of a million of dollars, to, estab
lish and endow .a permanent home for
Wisconsin's disabled soldiers. This is
the first effort of the
,kind made in any
State, and the object is so praiseworthy
that the people of Wiconsin are taking
hold of it with a unanimity, and enthusi
asm that is surprising to see, even in the
whole-sou led generous, West.
g4,Now that the. triumph of our arms has
proven not only the poker but the strength
of the Government, btt the • strength and
safety of the dimocratic ' Principle, there arG
beginning 'to be ominous fears expressed in
Europe of the influence of our republican
example. One English journal says: "It is
not the first" time that America has rey'olu
!ionized Europe. The French troops returned
from helping Washingtdn to defeat England,
only to cytioir their own King's head. Ger
man emigrants have filled Austria and Prussia
with the spirit of trans. Atlantic democracy
Ireland is but-an outlying settlement of 12. -
eral territory," 4-c.
- lbaz. The London Ti*
leans when their pop
millions or one hundr , .
millions cannot live in 1
causes for dissension
railtion.s? The Ameri ,
conceiltd their own .
it out in their otv:/mJ
now, at last, learp d th
ever may be itespecul.
will never i erfere o
tt y(
need not present g
deal ofp ecern for wh
next generation. One
in pr'edicting—that if ,
t , ake.. care of theraselv=
/meddling with their
hundred millions wi
equally as well, to prat
Viii-The new Con
Sae been defeated.
Work tor the Soldl .rs.
The world witnesses withianiazement
'the orderly disbaOment of three-fourths
'of our great armies and their peaceful re
turn to civil life. 1 It is all veryl Well for,
I the world, to wonder, and l an en:lotion of,
Icomplacency on our part lis not'amiss---,
but we . wait something more than emo
tions. Ours is a practical nation, and
showed its practical turn by the readiness
with which it took hold of the war. We
look for the same talent to be exhibited
in the return of peace. Society has now
to' also& into its 'ordinary indtistrial oc
.
upations some hundreds ofd thousands of
men with the same easy readitiess with
which it dismissed them froth She paths
of peace to the rongh ways ) ;of war. It is,
not an appeal to the charitaible. The no-1
tion that any soldier is to he r lieved or
employed from charitable motives ought!
to be rejected at once. trPoU Govern
ment and People alike, the Soldiers have'
the first claim. llt is the Who have
saved the RepublieHGod forbid the Re
public should forget them W l itn there is
,
no longer need of the i r berate virtues in
the field. They com back itolus, wheth
;
eesound or disabled, , with - such claims as
Phno other class of persoop possibly
present. For four years' they have re
nounced the safety of pence', the comforts
of home, file profit of / budirtess They
have endured all and dared Alll for country
and we should be.!theimeatieSt of races to
forget now the right of these returning
veteran's to every yanantpostof remunera
tive occnpatiom 1 I
.. ~! 1-
n 1
Nor ought it to be 'supposed that these
men come back io ; us unfitted, for the.,
duties of common life. l'ar is a stern
disciplinarian and, has turned many a
worthless Fellow into a . good citizen. But
the material of our arretesiei not, and never
.has been of a Nsrortliless character.
• The
standard of persOnal chratiter among the
soldiers is so high that to j have been in
,the army is a presuMption .of merit.—.
Thousand/from; every State entered the
ranks, leaving bonoable i and lucrative
;
pursuits, and they , ar no worse, but bet
ter, for the experienee l they have under
gone. Out of the same number of men
taken at randomj f'rom other occupations
it might be in vain to search for the same
talent and good '9,lllu:telt that will be
found among the i soldier •who in these
weeks are getting Mustered out of service,
and who are lookiog]about them for new
.
occuption. We trust ov6ry one—every
i n dividual, will feel ,hat it is his personl
al duty to inter* h mself in the welfare
of each soldier With rem he comes in
contact, howevdr,Slightlylor incidentally.
!The obligation 1 • 'we are all under to these
1 noble defenders of the Republic, cannot
be discharged except by ibdividual effsrt.
Last week we bad from:Washington the
account of a resigimiion by an office-hold
,er in favor of a soldier who needed the
place. Such an' elomple ought to be
contagions. The d i Over 9 ment will,so far
'as it can, (limb:innate in favor of the
soldiers, but there are felt' places in pro
portion to the nutnber o i applicants, and
the People must do what the government
cannot. Every / fernier, every ,master
mechanic, every employer in whatever
business, must net merely answer appli
cations from saldierp,but 4hould take pains
to search them out and / put into their
bands wbattver, work he has to be done.
A hearts , and geheral co-operation of this
sort will make it difficUlt to find a • dis
charged soldier Ok4 of eMployment, or in
any way dependent on cliarity.—Tribune.
The trial of Dr. Blackburn in the Can
ada Courts, is thoroughly revealing the
fiendish spirit of the rebellion. This Dr.
Blackburn is a kentuckian, and the ev
idence shows that', be was entrusted with
the'carrying 'out c.f a' diabolical plan to
introduce yellt4 feverLinto all our sea
board cities. ll'n ifurth rhnce of this dev
il's work he i wehti to the !West Indies en
tered the yelloWlfever hospitals, and-Col
lected all the infficted clothing he could
lay hands on. 1 This he packed in trunks
and shipped; to Canada; whence it was
forwarded to his S agents in New York,
Washington, Bal itnore, and Newbern.—
Happily,the infeetion ;took effect in New
, bern only. , 1 I I
\it would Seem thatjthe rebellion is to
go down in history without a champ' kl 3
or apologists among, Christian pee c. , --
Its animus is now fully disclosed India-'
criminate arson, piracy, assas)" ation, in.
m
roduction of, pestilence in nnsUspect
ing comunitiee—these c
i a e the deeds of
o
devils, not of Men. We world cad now
see the instrument iiies which are em
ployed in the fur,therAnce of a bad pause;
and the Anaerichn people should recog
nize in tbe i pr i eition and use of these in.
strumentalitici, the thalign influence of
Slaver upbn ybe-muter, nnti-righ- Tzer , i
in t morning of peace, swear to joint
1 n v a ds ant 4 energies ftir the exorctsm, of
I 'its troubled ghost. Gr i il,e it no rest. I.DrivC
it back to /tell. Let r damnation be tti-
I
tet)and without rem dy I1 : --.Agitator.
1 , i
es has fears 4:4 Amer
lation r ches sixty
dd milli s. If thirty
Peace hat will be the
[lapdog one hundred
it adds, "have
tiny,. and are working
. nrker • but they have
s—that Europe,what
. tions or sympathies,
disturb them." We
re ourselves a great
t may happen 3n the
thing is tolerably safe
, hirty millions can now,
-s and prevent thter.l
domestic affairs, one
I probably be able,
of their own interests.
Reorganization at the South.
Washington correspondents state tlit,
the' Presid,ent and tile Secretary of the
Treasu'ry hai i e been in consultation as to
the" best manner ofl dividing up the
Southern Sta;tes into Convenient districts
for the assessment and collection of taxes.
Thus far, {Virginia 1 as been divided into
four, North Carolinothren, Georgia four,
Alabama three, Mississippi three, Texas
1 four. Tennessee has been cut north and
South into t w o distiets, but will be sub
idivided into five orsix more. Florida,
Lonisann4 and Ark an are yet to be 4
,
vided. . In, ail these, districts assessors
and collectors are to he appointed as early
as practicable, the a , pointees to;be resi.
detita of ciLeteeveral districts in all eases
,
titution of Mum
when loyal and c l apablu ) men can be fouad.
The general reorganization of Southern
society yet presents some doubtful prob
lems.
The opinion has tecently been expressed
by the rebel General Johnston that a BO
cud war between'the Whites aid blacks of
the South is probable.! It is to be hoped
that he has not taken all the favorable
tendencies of the times into accent. But
it is plain that the Goverement will have
need of all the good judgement which it
can command, aided by the discreet and
earnest support of the Northern masses,
in order to remove the danger of collision
between the diffterent Sections of Southern
society. All Must babe their juSt rightis,
the well disposed must have free scope,
and the mische,vious Must be overawed.
.
"HANGMAN Footr,"—The poor ex
secesh exile who bears this title has re
cently acknowledged that he deserves its
stigma. He says : received the ap
pellation fifteen years ago, because of a
very foolish and , inconsiderate speech
which I made in the United States Senate
in response to a very courteous and elo
quent one delivered by 31r. Hale of New
Hampshire,in denunciation of the systeni
of negro slavery is 'the South.." i)lr
Foote says he early was ashamed of the
language and apologized for its use in
open ,Senate,bnt if editors and others will
use the epithet, he says he shall submit
with as good a grace as practicable to
"wear the terrible shirt of Nessus" for
the remainder of his life. There may be
hope of Foote yet.
•
. The Virginian and Southwestern papers
are urgent ' for immigration from the
North, and their statements of the eh.•
cumstances and needs of the country in.
dicate that an almost inexhaustable field
for Northern enterprise in agricultural,
commercial and other industrial pursuits
is now or soon will be opened in that re.
pion by the termination of the rebellion.
Several large land holders in North Car.
olina have come North in search of labor
for their plantations, which ` . they greatly
prefer to that they have alre4dy used, on
the score of its intelligence and gieater
reliability. Texas is loudly commended
to the attention of Northern men as fur
nishing all the desired means for success.
ful settlement.
Deaths by the War
It is stated that official returns in the
We/ office show that the deaths in the
army since the war broke out, so far as
heard from, with the estimate made for
thoSe returns mot yet handed in,including
starved prisoners,N:e., will aggregate about
Mr e hundredand twenty five thousand!
Th se are the the deaths since. l lf we
ad Ithe permanently disabled, according
to he smallest (proportion warranted by
experience, we See at what a terrible sac
riqe of life and limb the nation has un
ser ed its existence against the attacks' of
nnrovoked traitors. If we were not the
m st merciful people in the world, the
ac ountability of these gigantic criminals
,: a
would be far moteAeePly felt thin it is.
Where else woillniich an influential in
stigator of wholesale bloodshed as John
Mitchell be allowed to resume with impu
niiy his teachings among the very people
waom he had tried his utmost for four
years to injure and destroy ? Where else
would the authors of such an awful de
stri uetion of life have the audacity to claim
eiemption from punishment on the
gld'ound that they caused it on such a scale
i
ai! to make it a war instead of a murder-
As plot ? But !we believe that the more
oe people reflect on the past, the. wary,
t ey will feel the true guiltiness of t eie
dlnspirators, hemever much they ybe
I sposed to huinanity or averse om yen-
Oance.—Bosten• Journal. '
li, [The John Mitchell ncc i ed in the ar-
Joie is now in Newt° -, and one of the
' l 1 f ^ 1
,egu ar y em l ed p p tiers on the Daily
Vacs of that city.] I
I 7 - ' 1
/2
itnglishAtiniate of the Presi
drnt.
tondon qpk.tafor of May 6th has
Ina article on our new President,whicia
"commences as follows
"A very original, very determined, it
may be, very dangerous, but unqustion
'ably very powerful man, has succeeded
4braham Lincoln. The piiblie in this
country has been deceived as much by
formal utterance of Mr. Johnson when
accepting the Presidendy as by the acci
dent which threw suohi ridioule over his
inauguration in nauguration in the subordinate office.—
This is no feeble ruler,! sure to be a tool
in the hands of his secretaries or the par• [.
ties around him, any more than it is a
- ilrunkert rogue elevated by an accident
and incapable of an idt,but a strong,self
relianeman, accustome, to rule, and to
rile in a revolution with a policy as dis
tinct as that of the oldeit European states
man, and a will which be that policy
wise or rash, will assuredly make resist.
ance to .. it a most dangerous . task. There
is no single point in pci l litics which is so
important to Englismeu to understand as
the character of the American President;
they cannot afford a second mistake snob
as they committed about: r: Lincoln,and
we have passed hours in studying the
speeches and acts of Mr.Johnsan as Gov
ernor of Tennessee. , The more we have
read,the more strongly has the conclusion
grown on us that the: new Anierican Pres
ident is oue of the most individual men
on the continent—a ruler who, whatever
else he may do or leave undone,will most
assuredly rule;'who will barrow knowl
edge,but accept advice only when it har
monizes with his own preconceivcd can,
ViCtiOni."
NATIONAL DEBTS.
A proposal, in the New York Herald,
to pay off the whole of our National debt,
by 150,000 persons contributing $20,000
each for the purpose which would yield
3,000 millions of dollars, may at first ap-
Rearlinpracticabk, but a little considera
tion will show that it can be done. Only,
insteil of allowing 150,000-persons,how
ever ealtby to effect this liquidation,it
would:be more equitable to include per
sons of all means—so as to distribute
the-kymertt throughout every circle of
society from the highest to the lowest.--
Le.t . Capital Contribute its thousands by
all means, bat let Industry also take its
part in this national achievement. It
would not be any very great sacrifice for
each person, whose labor yields any coin
pensation, to bestow one weeks income,
earning,or salary, to wipe off the entire
National Deht. The united efforts of
Capital and iLabor can easily do it.
It may bolassamed that,in round num.
bers,our debt amounts to 63,000,000,000.
This is exa tly 6100 per head of our
whole white population—not such a very
Lilarge anion t for each man, woman and
child.
No country except the United States
has ever paid off its war debts. l'ire did
it in 1836; 1 we maylB66,dO it before if
1
we are sollMinded.—.Pliiia. Press.
1 I
. The National debt can possibly be paid
in that way,but it maybe donbted wheth-,
er capitalblts wall seejthe advantage of
such a course either tO l commerce, tdde,
or the credit of the nation. The sub.
scription iiy any one Who would like to
see his name In the papers for a full share
of nO,OOO will be safe, as no money is
to be paid untill the whole three thousand
millions have been subscribed. Make
the Shares $lOO and we should not object
to taking five or ink just for; the glory of
paying off the whole debt in a year. Or
Luzerne County might take 25 or 50
shares. Say each persen Idling an in
come tax to pay advatice aruount of
five or ten• years, saving cost °feel
lection and interest to the nation:
But who will insure niffrom the crea-
I tion of another debt as large if we get
Irid of this so easily ? What will become
of all our National Banks when their
foundation is so summarily knocked out?
A more practical and practicable sug
gestion would seem to be to subscribe
half the amount, 1,500,000,000 and pre.
sent it to the nation, and reduce the debt
so that an export duty on cotton of a few
cents per pound, stamp duties, and the
customs revenue would produce enough
to meet current expenses, interest, and
create a sinking fund of ..a few millions a
year, without the Title petty and annoy
ing taxes which require so many assess
ors and collectors tell levy and collect.—
Licenses, stamps, cotton exports and im
ported luxuries need but few officials out
of the -sea port towns. All Incomes
above $2500 might be, taxed 5 per cent.
if needed; if it could be done without all
the present cumbersome machinery, to
meet the..pensions due our gallant soldier:
and their widows. I
The Herald onAlonday adds / many
names to its a I4otal of n 9 rally two
millions. It modifiis its •in to admit
smaller subscriptioni, an• now suggests
the payment of part of e debt, and that
each contributor be loved froth taxation
in proportion.—l c.rd of the Times.
ITCHING FOC. INTEAMEDDLING.—A.
member . the British Parliament wants
his . • ernment to intimate to the United
St. es that in Davis' ease proceeding to
1 •xt - remities . would : be deplored by the
whole eivilized . worid." If the civilized
world had just got safely over a formida•
ble rebellion, it would be of a , different 1
way of thinking,at least that is the expe- I
rience of history; I for we scarcely know
of an instance inlvhich the pincipal was
not proceeded against to extremity when
caught. Certain [ the British' Govern
ment gives us no such instance. Even
now itlias a reward set upon Zona Sahib's
head, and executed without mercy the
King of Delhi, id the last rebellion in
India, justified as the native population
wad, in overcoming ;the'r conquerors if
they could: The British Government,
we think, has bad enough ofinterteedd
fing in the affairs of the United States.
While its opinions upon) State and inter
national matters I will be received With
respect, its opinions iuppn our domeStic
concerns will have but little weigh; or
influence; and Might with. propriety be
kepE under a !wise ONipression. ' The
United States, in Davis' case, will do
what is just andipolitic, l uninfluenced by
what the synapa hizers abroad may think _
or say about the mattei..—Ledger. J• -
• -.U.sprrsrEss.-- The idea has been trans.
milted from generation to generation that
happiness is one large and beautiful prec
ious stope, a single gem, so rare that all
search after it is in vain, all efforts for it
hopeless. It is not so. , Happiness is a
Mosaic composed of many small stones.
Each taken apart and viewed singly may
be of, little velue,but when all are grouped
together and, judiciously combined and
set, they form is pleasing and gr2.deful
whole—a costly, . jewel, Trample not un
der foot theii, the little pleasures which a
gracious Providence scatters in the daily
path, and which - in eager search after
some areat and exciting joy, we are apt
to overlook. :Why should we always keep
our eyes fixed on the biight, distant hori
zon, -while there are so lovely roses in the
garden in which we are Permitted to walk?
The very ardort,of our chase after happi
ness may'e the reason that she so often
li
eludes our grasp. We pantingly strain
after her when she has been. graciously
brought nigh Unto us. 1
i -- -- I.
V. S. 7-30 LOAN
THIRD SERIES,
$2301 000 3 000.
By authority of the Secretaty of the Tress
nrY, the undersigned, the General Subscrip
tion 4gent for the sale of United States Se
curities,plfers to tho public the third series
of Treasnry Notes, bearing seven and - three
tenths per. cent, interest per annum, 1::nown
as the •
7-30 LOAN.
Thse notes are issued under date of July
15, 1865, and are payable three years from
that date in currency, or are convertible at
the option of the holder into
17. S. 5-SO Sis . pr cent.
GOLD , --BEARING, BONDS
These Bonds are now worth a handsome
premium, and are exempt, as are all the Gov
ernment Bonds, from State, County. : and Mu
nicipal taxation, which adds from one.to three
per cent. per annum to their value, according to
the rate levied upon other property. -
terest is payable semi-annually by Co,ltipons
attached to each note, which may be Cut Oft`
and sold to any bank or banker.
The 'nterest at 7.30„ per cent. amounts to
One cent per day on a . sso note
Two cents " " SI I IDO "
T en " a $ 5 O O a
20 " " " " $lOOO "
$1 .. " " " $5OOO "
Notes of all the denominations mimed will
be promptly furnished upon receipt of sub
scriptions.
The Notes of this Third Series are precisely
similar il/ form and,' privileges to the Seven-
Thirties already sold, except that ,the Gov
ernment feserves to itself the option of pay
ing interest in gold: coin at 6 per cent.. in
stead of 7-3-10ths in currency,. Subscribers'
will deduct the interest in currency up to
July 15th, at the time when they subscribe.
The delivery of :the notes of this third
series of the Seven-thirties will commence on
the Ist of June, add will be made promptly
and continuously after that date. I
- •
The slight change made in the conditions
of this THIRD SERIES affects only the mat
ter of interest. The paythent in gold, if
made, will be equiValent to the currenci
in
terest of the , highq- rate. 1
The return to specie payinents, in the event
of which only will the option to pay lina,rest
in Gold be availed of, would so reduce and
equalize prices that purchases made six
,
per cent. in gold would be fully equal to
those made with seven and three-tentlil per
cent. in currency. • This is!
The Only Loan in _Market
Now offered by the ooverpment, and its
su
perior advanta g es make it tile •
.Great Popular Loan of the
People.
• ,
Less than $230,000,00q of the •an all-;
tbmagt. by Congress are no 'on the
market. This amourit, at the ate at which
it is being absorbed, will a be subscribed
for within sixty days, IT en the notes will
undoubtedly cumman premium, a has
uniformly been the se on closing the sub
scriptions to othe oans.
In order th citizens ,of every ton and
section of th country may be afforded facil
ties fort king the loan, the National panics,
State P nks, and privaCeTankers throughout
the entry have generally agreed to receive
s scriptions at par. Subscribers will select
eir own agents, in wham they have , confi
dence, and who only are to. be responsible for
the delivery of the notes for which they re
ceive orders. • 'JAY COOKE,
Subscription Agent, Philadelphia
May 15, 1865. ' I
First National Bank of Harrisburg,
First National Bank of Locltharen,
First National Bank of Philadelphia,
First National Bank of Williamsport,
1794 ciiar
tereA 1
, '7_
•
94
INSURANCE 1 COMPANY
OF
NORTH AMERICA,
PIIII,ADELPIIIA. • '
. Oldest Insurance CoMpany in America:
Cash Capital and Surplus, over
$1,750,000:00 O.
,
SEVENTY-ONE. Ilears Successful Business
Experience, with a reputation' for integrity
and honorable dealing unsurpassed by any
similarinstitution.
LOSSES PAID since organization, $17,-
500,000.00, without the deduction of a cent,
or a day's delay I
. LIBERAL RATES for all the safer - classes
of property. Insurance of Dwellings arid
Contents, a specialty.
BRICK or STONE Dwellings insured per
petually, if desired, on terms of the - greatest
economy and , safety to . the.insured.
It is Wisdom and EcoMomy to insure in the
best Companies, and there is none Lefler than
the old Insurance Co. of North
America.
Apply to 31. W. McALAPNEY
Agent for Potter cbartty.
Court Proclamation.
tTHEItEAS the Hon. Robert G. White,
President'Judge, and the Hons. C.IS.
I Jones and G. G. Colvin, Associate JUdges, of
the Courts of Oyer & Tertniner and Gon4ral
Jail Delivery, Quarter Sessions of the Perice,
Orphans' Court and Court of Common PI as
for theicounty of Potter, have issued their
preCept, bearing date the twenty-fourth day
of February in the year ofour Lord one tht
sand eight hundred and sikty-,five, and to e
directed, for holding a court of Oyer & TerMi
ner and General , Jail Delivery, Quarter Ses
sions of the Peace, Orphan's court, and co l lie,
of Common Pleas in the Horough of Coudrs-
Port, on MONDAY', the 119th day of J rie
l i
next, and to continue one, week t
Notice is therefore hereby given to the Cor
oners,o Justices of the Peace and Constables
within the county, that they be then and there
in their proper persons, at 10. o'clock, A 4. of
said day, with their rolls, records, inqaisi-
Vous, examinations, and other remembranees,
to do those things which to their. offices.lap
pertain to be done. And those who are bond
by their recognizarices to prosecute against
the prisoners that are or Shall be in the jail of
said county df Potter, are' to be then and there
to prosecute against then' as will be just. l
Dated at Coudersport; May 4, 1865, and
the 86th year of the Independenee of the U lied,
States Hof_ .
__ America.
_
PORNER STORE—constantly f e a e i .
osqOrtPeots of GOOP§:A
Virli/VT - 1.0511 - S - E 31 AN
. WILL BE WITHOUT
' B'• cr. oDigs's .Depitit) Dose f.i4ikelit.
TausT.N, .N ass. May 14, 1860.
Dr. Tobias: Dear Sr—During 35 years
that I have been in the Ii
very business. I have
used and sold a grea 'quantity of various
liniments, oils, &c. Some two years since,
hearing of so mane wonderful cures having
bee& made by your yenitian , Liniment, I
tested its merits, and fit has given the - best
satisfaction of anything I ever used. I never
sold anything that gives such universnlsatis.
faciton among , horsenihn. It is destined to
supersede all others.. t ours, truly, &c,.
I SAMUEL WILDE.
Sold by all druggists' Office, 56 Cortland
street, New York. Prie for pint bottles, one
dollar.
,
*,* County Dealers' p.re informed that; ilo
travelers are now sent 'Ont. . I
SHERIFF'S SALESi.- , - ---, -
BY 'VIRTUE of sanctify write of Vendition
Exponas, Fieri Fablas and Levari Facies
issued cut of the Court or Common Pleae of Pot
ter County, l'ennsylvanih and to me directed, I
shall expose to public sale or outcry, at the Coitrf
House in Coudersport,. q MONDAY, tbo MIL
day of June, 180, at 1. 7 1 o'clock, p , in., the fol
lowing described tracts ' parcels of land to wit,.-
Certain real estate! in Jackson tp, Pottei
co., viz. Lot No. 22 of the alletsent of Bingy
haul lands in said tp,! and part of warrant
Not. 1805, 1811, and 1825, containing 66
acres more or less, obe sold as the prop.`
ert.V.,of Aaron C. Perisins.
ALSO—Certcin real estate in Sharon tp.,
Beginning at the soulh-east corner of vvar - ant
No. 5878, thence wtst 31 chains 82 links,
thence north 51. chafins 57 links to. Milton
Main's land Jo a coiner on the bank of the
Iluneoye Creek, thfrce along said Main's
south line cristko east line of said lot, thence
south to the south4ast corner of said war
rant No. 5578 to tl7olace of beginning. 'Con
ta-ning One Bundrdd and . Sixty-Tour acres
more or less, abouti Rye ncres of which are
slashed, with one iTathe house And' Mae old.
shingle -mill thereon. '''To be sold as the
property of E. Wolcott Daniels. • ,
ALSO—Certain teal estate in Rector tp.,
Bounded on the north by hinds of William
Little, on the cast by lands of William Cobb,
on the south by lauds of R. Hainruond Em-
Incline Crippeu encl Z. Mallory, 'and on the
west by unseated lands. Containing about/
6 /
One HuJdred and iSeventy-Five adrei m .1.0 t
of less, about ten acres of which aie, f irn- I -
proved, with one risme house, one lo stable (
end some fruit tree's thereon. To sold as ,
the property of EraStus Gurnsey d Wm. H. ,
Gurnsey. 1 1
ALSO—Certain real est. e Beginning at
the south-west corner of .ot No. 192 of thp
allottneut.of Keating .1a ds.in Roulet tp., snr- 1
rued to li:tilted S - 01. thence east by Smith's
Sou lb line 73: roc 'to a post, thence south 48'!
rods thence "s. t 19° west 9S rods to the i
Allegany 111 • r, tl4nee down the north bank - i
of the riv to sonth-east corner of lot No.
1-19, th ice north to place of beginning. Con- i
win' g Filly acres more or less, being lot No. i
l' of the aforesaid _allotment and part of
warrant No. 2 I - 2J. .To be sold as the property, ,
of Levi Cornell.
ALSO- -Certain real estate in the village
of SunderlinVille ; llounded on the north and
east by Lanus of 'Joseph Sunderlin, on the
south by lauds of M. D. Moore, and on the;
west by the hig,lmMy, being 4.} rods wide and!
171 ! 'rods long. Containing Seventy-Eight !
and Three-Fourths square rods of land witti.c . )
one frame house, ,one frame for a barn, wadi
outbuildings thereon. To be sold as thei
property of George Bartlett. i
ALSO—Certain real estate in lletiron tj)4
Bounded and described as follows to, wlt
On the north by lot No. 90 emirs/Lac Frinki'
eastby Isaac Friiik,south by G. andA.R. SOW,.
man, and west IJy Alonzo Dwight. Contain.l
ing Seventy-Nine and Three-Tenths acres;
with the usual: allowance of six per cent . . for
roads Sic., of whiCh about forty acres are imi.
proved, with two frame houses, two frame
barns, an apple orchard and other rruit tree's - ,
thereon. To be sold as the property Of Foi
ter Reynolds. : i
ALSO—Certain real estate bonhaetl north,
east and south - by Bingham lands and on the
west by lands of Bingham Estate anid lands
of H. H. `Phillips deed. Containing Onis
Hundred and( Nine and Nine-tenths acres
more or less, tieing lot No. 103 of the allot
ment of lands of Samuel M. Fox, aec'd, in
Genesee tp., qrid part of warrant NO. 1851,
•about Fifteen inures of which are ireproved,
with one frame house -thereon. •Tol be sold.
the property Of Benjamin Shutt. t 1
ALSO—Certain real estate beginning MI R.
post the north-east corner of Lot No. 19 Of
the allotmentiof Bingham lands IrqSwedurt
tp., conveyed to Johnson Chase; thence west
107 and 9-lot's rods to a post, tbece north
19 and 2-10 i iSs rods, thence west 40 rods,
thence north !„87 and 5-10ths rods to a red
1
cherry corner, thence east 181 an, 5-10ths
rods, thence ilsouth 154 and 3-10flis rods,
thence west 33 and 0-10th.s rods, thence
north 49 and 2 7 10ths rods
_to the Iplaceof
beginning. Containing One Hundred and
Eighteen and Three-Tenths acre' with the
usual allowahce of six per cent for roads &c..
being lot No. 35 of the allotment of-Bingham
lands in Swdden tp., and part of warrant No.
2047, about Eighty acres of which are im
pioved, with' two frame houses, one frame
barn - with sheds end stables attached, and
some fruit trees thereon:l-ALSO—Another
lot, , Beginning at the north-east corner of lot.
No. 84 of the allotment of Bingham lands in
Sweden tp.,• thence west 230 rods, thence
north 1° east 71 rods, thence south 89° east• •
53 and 8-10ths rods, thence north .2.° cast
84 and 4-10 rods, thence east 132 and 8-10ths
rods, thence south. 15° east 139 and 7-10thEt
rods, "thence south 20 rods to the plaCe of
beginning. Containing One Hnhdred and
Seventy-Five and Three-Tenths acres Moro
or less, being lot No. 139 of the 01°U:tient of
Bingham lands in Allegany tp., and litirt of
warrants. Nos. 1297, 1836, 2047,' and 2652, :
about Twenty-Fire acres of wbreb .are im
proved; with one-log house and' 'some - fruiet
.trees thereon. To be sold as the property, of: ..
Abram Kirabel. •
Certain real estate - .in Bingham tp. and
bounded as follows : On the north by lands
of S. Ross, on the west by lands of Ora,
Thompson and Cl C. Crum, on the south by
lands of Loviria Lyon, and on the east by
lands of Daniel Jackson. Containing ,One
Hundred Acres with the usual allowance
roads, about Forty acres of which are hn
proved. To be sold as the property 'of
Willett Lyon:
CYNTHIA J. BOV, TER,No. 27, Dec. Term
by.her next friend 1864c,in. the core-
JOSEPH MANN mon Pleas of Pot-
TS. i
.ter County:: Libel
'l'
WILLIAM To
}
WILLIAM T. BOVIER, Respondent above_
named, ; Please tale notice that a subposna '
and alias sabikene: having . been issued and
returned nihil; yOu are hereby required to -
appear on the first day of next Court, the:
19th day of June next, to answer to . the corn. •
plaint made in thiS case. ,
D.T. LARRAPEE, Sheri,
Coudersport, April 18,1865.
I. C. LARRABEp,
D. C. LARRABEE, Sberiff.
Condersport, May 23, 1863.
OTICE.
DIVORCE