Of dnnccrat. HARVEY RICKLER, Editor. TUNKHANNOCK, PA. Wednesday. July 30, 1867. FOR JUIXiE OF THE SUPREME COURT, GEORGE SHARSWOOO, OF PHILADELPHIA. The End of Vol. Six. This number of our paper closes the Sixth Volume and year of the North Branch Dem ocrat, since it has been under our supervi sion. As we propose with oar next issuc(the beginning of the 7th vol.)to make a change in the title as well as in the size ofeur pa per, this woold seem to be a proper occa sion for a retropective view of the past. — While it is often unstructive, sometimes pleasant, and always profitable to review the past; our six years experience has taught us that there are times, in this busy world of ours, when it is wisdom to look to and prepare for the future-Times, when to stop and contemplate the ghosts of buried hopes, or the fading laurels in the past, would neither serve to make the present easier, nor the future brighter. Then, Let the past dead bury its dead ! With stout hearts, high resolve and bright hopes for the future, let us firmly, cheerfully and resolutely pursue our allot ted pathway through life 10-The end. tgT We hardly need to inform our friends that a press of legal and other ad vertising this week, has limited our space for general news. We expect to have more eibow-ioom next week. Meanwhile we hope every friend of the Democrat will look up and send lis the names of one or more good subscribers. The more the merrier. Remember, friends, that in a multitude of subxeriberx , there is safety. Remember too, that the root of all evil incites the edi torial female, equine quadruped to peram bulate. Whoa! Whoa!! W boa !!! There goes our hat! Never mind-It's a poor old thing anywav-g-l-a-n-g! We're bound to keep up with the procession, as long as there's a bub or a spoke to the cart! The Radical papers make the following confession of the gigantic failure and mis erable fizzle of the attempt of the Radicals to put President Johnson out of their way : The impeachment scheme has virtually been quashed. The party in favor of this was defeated in the Ilouse by the loss of a resolution for an October Session, for the purpose of taking it -up. Thad. Stevens wanted to make ihe Judiciary Committee report at once, but in this he failed. A vote having indicated the status of the House, io opposition to impeachment to be eighty tour to forty-five, Stevens b. cauie disgusted and moved to lay the subject on the table, which was done. The country is not scrry to learn of this disposition of the subject. £<T Mr. Stevens is a bold man in his declining years, savg the Philadelphia Age. On Satuiday last he sneer* d|at the Senate of the United States, because, to use bis own elegant language, the '"fragments of the old shattered Constitution stuck in vhe kidneys of some Senators and troubled them at night." He is very valiaut now, and contemptuously pooh poohs u the ghost of the past (institution," which he shrewd ly suggests has frightened some of hislcol leagues trom their Radical propriety. But there was a time w hen Tbaddeus was not quite so brave, and when the back win dows of the Senate chamber at Hariisburg afforded him a speedy escape from imagi narv danger. A "ghost,' was after him then, and he left as quickly as Kelly de parted fiom Mobile. The National Intelligencer thus de scribes the effect produced in the House by the late veto message not theslighiest man ifestation of disrespect was evinced. On the contrary, it seemed that members, though coerced by the force of party nec essity to sustain the bill by their vote in opposition to the veto, were profoundly im " pressed with the unanswerable reasoning of the President. This was especially manifested bv the demeanor of those mem bers of both* house 6( many Senators being present) who were known to be at heart opposed to that portion of tbe bill which superseded the authority of the Executive in supervising the action of the district com manders, which constituted the main point in the message. Tbe attempt of Mr. Boat well to produce a counter feeling was mor tifying abortive. In bis oratorical flourish he several limes paused, clearly anticipa ting the plaudits of the gallery, but none were given, and his effort fell without a re spouse from even his fellow-destructives.— Butler wss listened to with marked impa tience, add even Stevens failed to 'bring down tbe bouse' by his superannuated al empts at wit." 4J*The Pennsylvania Steel Works at Hariisburg, Lave gone iuto operation.— Ex. The Pennsylvania Steal Works at Har risburg, have been iu operatiou ever since Radicalism obtained possession of the total® Government. A Partisan JUlcUry, The Radical party of this State ate ful ly committed in favor of a partisan judici al y. The seventh resolution adopted by their State Convention, which nominated Mr. Williams for a Judge of the Snpieme Court, declares "that warned bj past mis "fortunes, we ask that the Supreme Court "of the State be placed in harmony with the " political opinions of the majority of the 'people,'so that"it may become and remain "a fit and faithful interpreter of the liberal "spirit of the age, a bulwark of public "faith, and an impartial and fearless expo- i "nent of the equal rights of man." This resolution has been endorsed and applaud ed by all the Radical papers of the Slate, and the Press of the 13th instant announ ced that "a Union State should have a Un "icn Judiciary, and every Republican is "called upon to contribute to this desira "blc end by voting in October next, for "Henry W. Williams, as Judge of the Su "prerae Court." Now, what do the Radicals mean by this seventh resolution, and what is the im port of the declaration that "a Union State should have a Union Judiciary V The business of judges is to interpret the laws according to those well-known principles which underlv and give security ami slabil ity to the whole structure of society.— They are to be pure men, free from per sonal bias or political prejudices. They may and will have political opinions, but these opinions are never to influence their judgments or govern their actions in a par ty or personal direction. The Constitu-1 tion oi the State and nation, and the laws enacted by competent legislative bodies, rre to be their rule of action. No man's canse is to be prejudiced because he may differ from the judge upon the bench, nor are laws to be looked at through the misty atmosphere of party clamor and excite ment. Before and in the eyes of the law all men of all political faiths, all religious beliefs, are equal, and in that attitnde they must be viewed by a judge if justice is to hold a place upon the bench. To this exposition of the character and duties of a judge the Radicals will not agree, and that disagreement furnishes an answer to the question propounded above. They are not only in favor of putting po'i ticians upon the bench, but for pledging those politicians in advance to fashion all their legal opinions and decisions "in har mony with the political opinions" of the party by which they were elected. This is the position occupied by the Radical party in this State with reference to the Supreme Court and its Judges. Such a a principle, if carried into effect, would turn the superior judicial tribunal of thi 4 *, or any otber State, into a star chamber, where political vengeance would be execo ted, and neither law, justice, nor equality be administered. All the judges v ould be heated and bigoted partisans, instead of calm minded, independent citizens, guided by facts and the law ; and life, property, and character would be held by the gossa mer thread of popular opinion. Each shifting phase of political action would find its reflection in the judgment ot the court. To-day the needs of politicians would drive them in one direction, ai d the court must follow. On the morrow a returning wave would obliterate the record, and cut a tre*h channel across the liberties ot the people, the security of property, and the sanctity of those ties which bind together civilized society. Life, liberty, and all other rights now surrounded by the safeguaids of con stitutional law, and protected by impartial judges, will, if the Radical idea is accepted, soon fall before the spirit of agrarirmisra which is beginning to invest with fresh danger the movements of the ruling part\ of the country. The phrase, "a Union Slate should havo a Union Judiciary," used by the Press, is but another way of enforcing the idea that in the future, if citizn 3 dorire their rights to be respected in the Supreme Court of this State, they must place themselves in • harmony with the political opinions of the "majority of the people." "lbe State Con vention of the Radical party has declar ed that doctrine ; it has been endorsed by the Radical press, and Mr. VV illiams, by allowing bis name to be used as a candi date, gives bis public assent to the princi ple. With colleagues upon the bench of the same political faith, Mr. Williams can turn all tbo decisions of the Supremo Court into the path marked out by the Radical State Convention. Instead, then, of merchants, manufacturers, bankers and others trusting to the supreme judicial tri bunal of the laud as an impartial bo iy. which will administer law without "fear, favor or affection," they will know that po litical considerations are thrown intc the scales of justice, and the judges are influ enced by partisan consideiations in making up their opinions and judgments. This will be the effect of placing Mr. Williams upon the bench of the Supreme Court.— lie was nominated as n Radical politician, not as a lawyer. He will decide as a pol itician, act as a polificician; in a word carry out the seventh resolution of the State Convention, and place a'.l the decis ions of the Supreme Court "in harmony J "with the political opinions of the majority "of the people."— Age. In a late number of the Erie 06- server, we found the following sensible re marks : % # The Demorat who wants to be of service to his party and render practical aid in se curing the triumph of his principles, can best succeed by subscribing for a sound lo cal newspaper.—There never was a time more ntcesary than now ta secure a large circulation for Democratic doctiines. The peoplo want the truth, and the only source from which to derive it in its fairest and most interesting sbaye, it in the columns of a manfully conducted homo Union jour nals. Every family in the country should have the benefit of at least one energetic Democratic newspaper. TUBES more persons have died in Franklin, Kentucky, in consequence of wounds received during the recent Hot in that town. The riot was caused by col ored Loyal Leaguers firing upon white cit izens. The whole affair was the legiti asste fruit of Radical policy. Poor Csriotis. A Vienna letter says the accounts re ceived from Miramar respecting the Em press Charlotte are very sad. All hope of recovery seems to have vanished. The Jfo rgenpost has a commanication which says: The mental alienation has now attained to ruch a pitch that the unhappy princess cannot be left alone for an instant, and sev eral times attempted her life. Two recent a'tempts of this kind were fortunately pre vented by the watchfulness of Doctor S'ek, who has the august patient under his care. Nevertheless, the Empress is occsionally for a few moments at a lime, in full posses ion of her faculties. In one of those lacid intervals lately she said, " I do not desire to live any longer ; death is yreferable to such an existence;" then, after a short nause, she asked, u Where is iny husband ? Shall I never see him more? No, no, he is dead, and I am still left in the world." Scarcely a quarter of an hour passes that the Empress does not ask for news of the Emperor Maximilian. The physical con dition of her majesty also indicates very serious alaim. The following letter was written by Max imilian to his wife just before bis execution. It was entrusted to the care of the Bish op of Queretaro, from whom it was taken by General Corona, and a copy made. — The letter was written in French. The man or woman who is not touched bj it has a heart as hard as a Mexican's: My Beloved Caßlotta : If God per mit that your health get better and yon should read these few lines, you will learn the cruelty with which fate has stricken me since your departure for Europe. ou took along with you not only my heart but mv good fortune. Why did I not gbe heed to your advice ? So many untoward events! Alas! so many sudden blows have shattered all ray hopes, so that death is but a happy deliverance —not an agony —to me. I shall die gloriously, like a soldier, like a king vanquished, but not dis honored. If your sufferings are too great, and GoJ should call you soon to join me, I shall bless the Divine hand which has weighed so heavily upon us. Adieu, Adieu! Your poor Max Radical Financiering. The Llarrisburg Telegraph, a most un scrupulous Radical paper printed at the capital, lecently published the following 1 Moreover, under Democratic adirrnis trat ons of former years, from 184l| to 1860, large amounts of the Common wealth had been falling due from time to time, and no provision made for its renewal, touch less tor its payment. In 1806 the aggregate of these overdue loans of the State was some twenty-three millions of dollars. The present administration prompt ly determined that this reproach should be taken away, and in January last advertis ed for the redemption of all these overdue obligations, and succeeded in effecting an exchange of new seccurities for the whole at par. Upon which the Patriot dc Union has the following to say : We are glad our Radical neighbor has returned to notice this matter, and we may on some future occasion ventilate one of the boldest swindles that has ever been practiced upon the tax-payers of the State. At present we would only say that the im pression designedly conveyed to the reader oy the Geary organ that these overdue obligati' ns had ceased to bear interest, and that the State creditors urgently demand ed payment of the principal, is wholly false. The time had simply expired when the State had a right to pay, but the inter est had not ceased, aud as the security was ample, the creditors were abundantly con tent. The practice has for years uniformly been for the Commission of the Sinking Fund to advertise for proposals from the holders of State loans, and to use the sur plus money not otherwise required for the purchase of them, and thus save, many many times, a large per centage for the Sia'e. Now what was done bv these Radical officers? Did they use the three millions cf dollars in the Treasury for the purchase of these overdue loans ? Oh, no! There was no money to be made by that, besides the drippings Irom so large a sum in the Treasury would aid largely in electing an other such handy Legislature a3 we had last winter. But what did they do? We will tell you, honest reader. They borrowed twen ty-three millions of dollars at six i'ER cest., and made the loan, free from State and other taxes, to pav off a loan of a simi lar amount at five peii cent, taxable!— They merely enabled certain parties to put hundreds of thousands of dollars into their pockets at once, and made an addi tion to the Slate debt of at least $450,000 per annum ! The names of the parties to this transaction are known to us, and may be made the subject of a future article. If this is what the Radicals call finan ciering, then the sooner the State can be relieved of such operatoas the better for the tax payers. {g* John Matthews, the actor, who was witness in the Surratt trial, but was not permitted to testify in regard to the letter written by Booth to the editor of the Na tional Intellifjencpr , publishes a card in that paD*r in self-justification. He says the letter whtch was handed to him by Booth was written on a sheet of commercial note paper, covering three pages; the first two pages were written in the spirit and style of the Philadelphia letter, and it was only at the concluding paragraph that anything was said bearing upon wbat has transpired, which was to this eifeet and in these words: For a long time I have devoted my en ergies, my time, and money to the accom plishment of a certain end, I have been disappointed. The moment has now ar rived wh*n I must change my plans. Ma ny will blame me for what I am about to do, but posterity, lam sure, will justify me. Men who love their country better than their life. The Villainy of the Radical** Is there an American ci'izen who ic not a member of the cabal at Washington City called a Congress, who baa become to debauched by the corruption of the Radical party which has governed the country for the past five years, as not to i feel within his bosom the barbed arrow of eternal disgrace, which attaches to the name of every American citizen, on ac count of the proceedings which took place in Congress, in reference to the Kentucky delegation electe 1 to seats in that body by the people of their state. It is notorious that the State of Ken tucky never seceded or attempted to se cede from the Union, and it is equally no torious that at the late election for con gressmen in that state, the Democrats had a majority over their radical opponents of more than fifty thousand votes. And yet when these representatives of the people of Kentucky—thus elected by so overwhelming a majority—appeared at the clctks desk, and offered to take the re quired oath in order to take their seats and participate io the legislation of their national government, as provided by the United States Constitution, the radicals permitted a single member to be sworn in, and refused seats to every other member up on the allegation, without any proof what ever, that they were disloyal to the gov ernment of the United States. In the name of God and liberty, we ask, bow long will the people of the United States endure such assaults on republican gov ernment ? How long will they permit a band of thieves and sconndrels to occupy the halls of Congress and deny admittance to all representatives of the people who oppose their premeditated purpose to de stroy liberty and republican government in these United States ? Not only did those radical scoundrels of the country refuse seats to the Democratic representatives from the state of Kentucky but those from the state of Connecticut also. They passed a icsolution approving of the military usurpation of military pow er in the South, while Schenck, of Ohio, one of the leaders of the Jacobin rabble rvmps. offered a resolution declaring that the hireling Nasby and Attorney General Stansberry are the exponents of the policy of the President of the United States. Is all patriotism dead in these United States? ShalLthe people stand idle and see the nation insulted in the person of the constitutional President of the United States, Liberty strangled, by refusing tie proper representatives seats in Congress, and military dispotbm established in the place of constitutional law, without rising enm<t'e and marching to Washington City and hanging to the lamp posts the iufernal scoundrels who are guilty of the act referr ed to. Senator Wilson, <>f Massachusetts, late ly mad i a speech to the Maryland radica's. Irom which we clip the following para graph. He said : "South Carolina had $400,000,000 worth of proj.ertn when the war commenced — &200,000,000 of it in slaves. All gone— their railroads worn out—their banks fail ed— the poorest civilized community on God's eurtk to-day. We republicans can carry thai stale this autumn hy from 20,- 000 to 30,000 majority, and hold. [Ap plause.]! was told by an ex-governor of the state, referring to a district where sla very was the strength of onr principles and our organization that there would not be a candidate rttn against us Jor congress.— You cannot say as much for any district in Boston or New \ rk." Countrymen, can you be so lost to all love of country so utterly degraded by the republican since it has held pewer, that nothing can arouse you to a sense of duty you owe yourselves, your children and re publican government ? Ex. The Death of Mr, Denlaon, In the United States House of Repre sentatives on the 10th inst., Mr. Boyer (Pa.) announced the death of his colleague Mr. Denison, paying a high tribute to his pnblic character and private worth, and offering the usual resolution of regret and condolence. Remarks were also made by Messis. Randall, Miller, Getz and Van Trump. The resolutions were agreed to unani mously, and the Ilonse at half-past three o'clock adjourned. announced the action of that body on the death of Hon. Charles Deaison, Represen tatives from Pennsylvania. On motion of Mr. Bnckalew the Douse resolution of condolence and regret was taken up. Mr. Buckalew delivered a enlogy upon the life and character of the deceased, and offered a resolution that the Senate ad journ out of rt6pect to his memory.- Mr. Cameron spoke briefly of Mr. Denison as a gentleman of personal char acter, whem he had known and respected for many years, The resolution of Buckalew was adopt ed, and the Senate adjourned. A NEW SVSTEM FOR REGISTERING LET TKRS.— AII Postmasters were instructed to put the new system of registration J letters into operation on the first day of June —at which time it went effect all over the Uni ted States. A new style of canvass en velope, of large size and of an appearance sufficiently novel to attract the attention of distributing clerks immediately, has been introduced with this change. _ Tne j directions on these envelopes will gße the ! reader a good idea of the new system.— It reads : "Postmasters, route agents, rail way post office clerks and receiving clerks, handling this registered package envelope while in transit, are required to keep a rec j ord of its number, postmark, (with date,) 1 address, date of its receipt, and the descrip j tion made of it by tbem on blanks and books furnished for that purpose. Route agents and railway post office clerks will also take a receipt for it, (to be carefully preserved,)Vben it leaves their hands ; and when such receipts cannot be obtain ed at the time, they will place in the. pouch with this envelope a receipt, to be signed by the Postmaster of the office at which the ponch is first opened. This re ceipt the Postmaster will sign, and return it, (directed to the route agent or rail vay 1 post office clerk,) by next mail." ROSS, MILLS 8c CO, Const Tioga sad Watrgo StrssU, TtfNKHA JltfOCK, PENN'A; Ar* now opening a large atecko Hardware, inch as IRON, STEEL A NAILS, Paints, Oils, Glass, Putty, "Var nishes, Turpentine, Benzine, Nail Rods, Building Hardware, Mechan ics Tools, Wooden Ware, Brushes of all kinds, Cutlery, Shovels, Seives, Lamps, Lanterns, Oil Cloth, Rosin, Ropes, aiso Hatchets, wrenches &c. HARNESS MAKERS HARDWARE, Buckles, Japanned Buckles, Silver plated Bitts of every kind, Hames, Iron Pad Trees, Saddle Trees, Gig Tree 9, Girth Web, worsted and Cotton, Thread, Silk Awls, and needles, Halter Chains, Trace Chains, &c. Ac. PAINTS AND OILS, SPERM, AND LUBRICATING OILS ALSO CROCKERY, GLASS, WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE WINDOW and PICTURE frames, GLASS OF ALL KINDS. A r ails and Hand-Rakes at wholesale and retail. All of which have been SELECTED WITH GREAT CARE, and expressly for this market, and all they ask is an examination of the goods to satisfy all of the truth of what we say. Remember the place. ROSS, MILLS & Co. Tunk. Pa. May 29th, 1867. JUST PUBLISHED. NEW WORK ON SINOINQ. BASSINI'S TWEITY MELODIC EXERCISES. Ik rouM or SOLFEGGIOS EOR SOEEAAO OR MEZZO SOTKAATO VOICES, IXTEJtDED AS Studies to acquire the Art of Singing "Then exercises were composed to be used timal taoeouily with his syi*tem, "THE AHT or Siseise," or with any other method lor the cultivation of the voice, and will take the place of CONCON E'S SOL FEGGIOS ; being more melodious and bolter adapt ed for teaching. '•Some of these exercises are specially beautiful as well as useful, a mingling of the dulct et utile which secures the interest as well as the improve ment of the student. The various styles leveloped in these exercises render them invaluable in an edu— rational point of view, as they tend to enlarge the intelligence and the appreciation, and at the same time form 'he taste of the pupil. They must be studied carefully with reference to the innumerable marks of expression and forms of ornamentation. — Upon the minute accuracy with which these are ac complished depends the actual sterling advancement of the pupil ; any evasion or slurring in these re spects is time and effort utterly wasted, while, on the other hand, a close and patient investigation, and a minutely and faithful execution of them, will give unexpected powor and facility, and open to the student the means and resources by which great artists produce their most brilliant and profound ef fects. — Watson's Art Journal. In Tn'o Volumes. Price, oach, in Boards, Retail, $2 00 do. do, in Cloth. Retail, 250 A Sample Copy sent by Mail, post paid, on receipt of Wholesale Price, $1,50 Published by WM. HALL SON, Wo 643 Broadway. N. Y. Publishers and dealers in Music, and Manufactur ers of FLUTES, FIFES, FLAGEOLETS, Ac., Ac,, Send for catalogue of prices. PORTRAIT, LANDSCAPE, AR PAINTING, 'Jiy 7t'. TiUGBH, Artist. Rooms over the Wyoming National bank,in Stark's Brick Block, TUNKHANNOCK, PA. Life-site Portraits painted from Ambrotypes or Photograph* —Photographs PainUd in Oil Colors All orders for paintings executed according to or der, or no charge made. . .. ry Instructions given in Drawing, Sketching, Portrait and Landscape Painting, in Oil or water Colors, and in all branches of the art, Tunk., July 31, V -v6*so-tf. FOR NON-RETENTION OR INCONTINENCE of Urine irritation, inflamation, or ulceration of the bladder, of kidneys, diseases of the prostrate glands, atone in the bladder, calculus, gravel or brick dust deposits, and all diseases ot the bladder, kidneys, and dropsical swelllings. Usi HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT lven, THE GLORY OF MAN IS STRENGTH.—There ore the nervous and debilitated should immediately aee UILMBOLD'S BXVRACV Brcss. Sheriff's Sale. BY VIRTUE of writs of Fieri Faciat, I will ex pose to Public Sale at the Court House in Tunk hannock Wyoming County Pa. on SATURDAY,THE 17T1I DAY OF AUGUST, 1867 the following desciibed piece or parcel of land, s't uate and being in the Township of Falls, Wyoming County, Pa., bounded and described as follows, to wit: on the North by lauds of Jackson Vantuyl, East by lan.l of Levi Townsend and Perry Sickler, South by land of John Smith and West by land of Levi Townsend ; Containing about thirty acres of land and about eight acres thereot improved, with two dwelling house, two small barns one saw-mill one lath and shingle mill and some fruit trees then on with the appurtenances Seised and taken in execution at the suit of Miles A Lynch use ot I. C. Lyo cb, vs Philo A Lafayette Sherwood, and will be sold for eash only, by M. W. DEWIxT, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office. ). Tank ~ July 29, '67 > Sheriff's Sale. BY VIRTUE of writs of Fieri Facias I wi|j n pose to public sale at the Coart House in th. Borough of Tnnfchaanock, Wyoming County P. Saturday, August 17th, 1867 the following tract ' piece of land, situate in MonroeTn Wyoming Co, State of Pennsylvania, beioo tb. Northwest part of the William Maddock tract and bsunded aDd described as follows i Beginning at a birch on the North bank of a small creek running through said lot, thence South,eighty and one foarth degrees West 64 pcrchs to a post in the brook theno* South twvntythreeA one-halt degrees, west 22 percbev to a birch,thence North forty-one degrees, West 85 perches to stones on Creek bank, thence North tw and one-fourth degrees East 61 perches to stones on North line of Maddock tract, thenoe South eighty seven and one-fourth degrees, East 141 and seven-thenths perches to the division line, thence Sooth two and one-fourth degrees West, 92 and five tenths perches to the place of beginning, containing Eighty acres and one hundred and thirty perches of and be the same more or less, with about your acres improved, with one log bouse and some frnit trees trees thereon. Seised and taken in exeeution at the suit of Eliho Fassett assigned to Wm .M. Piatt, vs. CharlesS. Harding, Administrator of Charles Johnson de'd , and will be sold for cash only, bv M. W DEW ITT, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, ) Tank. July 29,'67 J Sheriff's Sale. BY VIRTUE of writs of Fieri Facias I will ex pose to Public Eale at the Court House in the Borough of Tunkhannock, in Wyoming County, Pa. ON SATURDAY, THE 17TII DAY OF AUGUST, 1867. at 1 o'clock P. M., the following described property to wit : A certain piece or parcel of land situate and being iL the Township of Falls, Wyoming Cb. Pa., bounded and described as follows, to wit t on the North by lands of Spencer Fitch, East by lands of Isaac Smith South by the Susquehanna Rirer and West by land of Mathew Sherwood ; Containing about eighteen acres of land and about eight acres thsreof improv ed, with one frame dwelling house, one frame shed and a small apple orchard thereon, with appurte nances. Seized and taken in execution at the suit of I. V. Lynch, vs. A. W. Mahoo, and will be sold for cash only, by M W. DEWITT, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, ) Tuck. July 26, '67. $ Sheriff's Sale. BY VIRTUE of a writ of Fieri Facias, I will expose to Public Sale in the Borough of Tunk hannock, Wyoming County, State of Pennsylvania ON SATURDAY. THE 17TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1867, at 1 o'clock P M., the following described property to wit : All that certain piece or parcel of land situate and being in the Township of Windham, Wyoming Co., Pa., bounded and described as follows, to wit : On the North by lands of .Mark Keenty, East by Sus quehanna River, South by land of John Fassett, and West by land of the Estate or beirs of John Graves dee'd.; containing about one hundred acres of and about sixty-five acres thereof improved, with one brick dwelling bouse, one frame baro, one small apple orchard and other fruit trees thereon, with toe ,P 5r.°71.1.0 to .—-to. th.-H .fC W. Whitney Administrator of Walter Y, hitney. dec d. vs Jeaeette Whitney, Adm trx of J. J- Whitney dee d et ml, and will be sold for cash only, by ' M. W. DEWITT, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, ) Tunk, July 26, '67 $ SherifFs Sale. BY VIRTUE of a writ of Fieri Farias, 1 will ex pose to Public Sale at the Court llouso in Tunk hanuock Boro., Wyoming Co. Pa, ON SATURDAY HIE 17TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1867, at 1 o'clock P. H , the following descriacd the right, title and interest of the defendant in that certain piece or parcel of land situate and being in the Townshipol Nortbmorehirvl. W yocr.ng County, Pa.; bounded as follows, to wit : tee North by land of Mrs Mary Will", on the Last by land of Moody Whitwell, on the South by Dr. Wm. Thompson, and on the West by Levi Winters, con taining about thirty and one-fourth acres ljt , " ' and about twelve a. res thereof improved, with the appurtenances. ALSO One other certain piece or parcel of land situate and being is the Township of Northmoreland, County of Wyoming. Pa.; bounded as follows,to wit :on the North and West by land above described South by land of Dr Wm. Thompson, and East by land of Moody Whitwell ; containing about two and three fourth acres of land, all improved, with the appurte nances. . . _ _ Seized and taken in execution at .he sun of K. Hatfield, assigned to Aaron Brown, vs Asher Baker. and will be sold for cash only, by M. W. DEWITT, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office. > Tunk. July 39, '67. $ Sheriff's Sale. BY VIRTUE of a writ of Fieri Facias I will ex pose to Public Sale, at the Court House in the Borough of Tunkhannock, Wyoming County Pa., ON SATURDAY, THE 17TH DAi' OF AUGUST, 1867, at 1 o'clock P. M., the following described property, to wit: All the right, title and interest of the Defendants in that certain piece or parcel of land situate and being in the Township of Falls. Wyomrog Couu v Pa., bounded and described as follows, to wit . on the North by land of Jackson Vantuyl, East by land of Levi Townsend and Perry bickler, South-by land of John Smith, and West by land of Levi Town send ; Containing about thirty acres of lana an about eight acres thereof improved, with two dwe - ing houses two small barns, one Saw Mill, one Lat and Shingle Mill, and some fruit trees thereon, win: the appurtenances. . _ Seized and taken in execulioo at >• "mt of J c Miles, vs. H. W. Finn and Levi Townsend, will be sold for cash only, by DEWITT, Sheriff. Sheriffs Office. ? Tank. July 26, ) Sheriff's Sale, BY VIRTUE of a writ of Fieri Facias I will ex pose to Public Sale, at the Court House in the Boro. of Tunkhannock, Wyroiaing County Pa., ON SATURDAY, THE 17TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1867. at 1 o'clock P. M. the following described Pr AlUhe right, title and interest of the Defendant in and to that certain piece or lot of land, s '* uat ® "7 Exter Township, Wyoming County Pa.. Bounded and described as follows ; Beginning at the highway, leading from, the lute Solomon Brown s estatoto. Whilock's Mills-so called-and runn.ng thence North eighty-six degrees West, twenty-two and five tenths perches to a corner, thence North perches to a corner, thence North fcvo K .v.-.' twenty-nine and .Ix-ten.hs perches to a eonrer, tbrace North ten degrees East, forty perches to oorur. South 74 deg. East, 6 perches to a corner Vorth 19 deg. East. 42.7-10 perches to a corner, booth 70 deg. East, 296-10 perches to a corner, south Mj deg. West, 39.5-10 perches to a coraer North deg. West 4 perches to a cornel, Sou-h 21 deg. West, si nandiAg to a corner, South 69 deg East, 49 perches to a Hemlock, South 13 deg.West,26 5-10 a corner North 70* deg. West, 24 perches to a cor ner South 10 deg. West, 1 7-10 peiches to a corner South 86 deg. West, 20.2-10 perches to the beginning ; containing 32 acres and 50 one frame dwellling bonve. and some fruit tree thereon, with the appurtenances. . . j ower To be sold subject to the interest or ngb of Eleanor Eyte. -. a r Aaron Seised and taken in execution at the, st Brown, vs. Rachel Sickler.Adminis f Ute of Isaac Sickler, dee'd-, and will be sow cash only, by M DEWITT, Sheriff- Sheri7's Office. ? Tunk. July 28, '97 S HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCIIU and vigor to the fiuine aod bloom to P . cheek. Debility is accompanied by . „ 0 . Gumption insar.tity, or epileptic fitseasoe.
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