k'Jleiegtolidtarseageotas LOOMS" TOIEDGE WILLRIOT. Jonas WM(Ol' t—!sla • yotir defence to the charges made againat/ou before the Juditiarr Comtaitteei at Harrishurg;you took - eceasion to assail me in the most untruthful and cowsrdly warner. The memorialists of Bradford County- among other chargeit,. to Au* yOur tyranny mid bias in the exercise of your: judicial. funClions, referred to thecase.in which you suspended me from practice. This they did without my pre vious knowledge.orciintient, ah th e y had n right to do, it being a matter of judicial record. Neither myself or any petitioner in this coun ty. his referred to this case ou - the - question - of abolishing the Thirteenth Judicial District. will notice your speech, as appears - in the publican last week. at the point where you com mence upon me, and answer your et Isehoodi a lid MiSnlitemitpdiutis, rig they °ever, in due course. you say y uAn - ejectpent was pending in Susquehanna County, Amos Taylor vs, Jacob Denny and others, involving the title to a - valuable proper ty.r The land had some years before bten sold by ithe Silerifiros the property of Taylor, the plaintiff sad defendant's title .rested in the valid, sty ot the Sheriff's sale._ lilr:Chaiiiberlain, One of the counsel fur the defendants, had examined the reciirds before the ejectment was broUght, with a view to red it' the procee.dings - on the Sheriff's sale were regular, and • there Wend , ill/10 1 1g the files, a Waiver of inquisition, in the 1 hand writing of F. B. ,Streter, esq., snd sign- ed by said Taylor t whose hand writing ho well knew. Soon atrer the bringing ot the ej,ettnetit he Mr: Newton, as the attorney of -Taylor, Mr. Chamberlain, made a second examination pf the records, when he found that the waiver of inqui. sition was gone. These are all clearly proved by. the ;sworn statement of .Mr. Chamber -'I lain." , • Now, sir, the only . point you make in.the above paragraih is, that the plaintiff : -and defendant's tide depended upon the nen,prOuction--ar pro duction of thelp•iper coutriiermi the waiver of inquisition, that is; 'the plaintiff .. .l.6oe depcmdcd mien the destruction or suppt . •esdlon of said pa• per, and.tharthe defendant:a titlesdcpended upon the priduction of it. ;, aud (thin what yitu sac Jo thilne“ para;trsph, you would have the public inter, that I teak said waiver of inquisition from thr Prothonotaries otlice with a corrupt riesisa. The authority upon which you base the dec. hration.. is the sfiiii.xits ot . Franklin V . -ra,or nr.d Ai!‘ert Ctinmber:ain. I.leavolic public to kidee bow much rkiistme can be placed upon the stli (ll%i is °filmset two men, when dietsted by ynu to help you out of a. tight spot. But adinittmo. what you have Said to be strictly true, it is difi cult to perceive how yOu are to surceedin theow-* ink any, imputations upon me, atter I have in structed you what the irv;' is which controls the point involved. You say the PO hid . some yearsi befhre, been sold by the sheritr-as the pro perty of Taylor." Tins I atiwit. It was sold on a Fi' Fa. and wx bid off by the defendant in interest, (Jacob Denny.) who received a good deed from the Sheriff. From .the long Nettled laW in Penn,yl - the Waiver of invisition in this case, at the time :he eiertmont Was( bx.,0:41 - it, was ief no lezai conadnetwe Whatever to ttw datencl,nts. Their title was just ns . gulei without the waiver . . • . as with it, and to i.rove that my position is cor rect, I nill nfersoe to the ease Spr•gg vs. Shriver, 14 Casey. pag - ,e -aB'-';where the an is establish das to lona : ** A defend ant ,who ...-e! re.:l estate is sold by the Sheriff without a reou lar condemnation or waiver of itiquisiti..n, must object, in a reasonable time, and such reasonable time is 'before the. confirmation of the sale, and acknowledgement of the Sheriffs deed to the . parebaser." TO law is \ clear and explicit. Ta% lois real istatef had been sold eight years before at Sheriffssale. Denny was the norm, has. ~r, who had a: good . anit undisputed . heriff's dethl, Itjitre, 'Tarlor could not suece-!:fully claim in tae ejectment suit that the '. , de y4.as it , regular, or if so, it could nut benefit hittOn the least. Su that Nit story about this waiver of inqui.. sitioainusi: he the result of malice.. to mislead the public, or unpardonable igre.rance. 1311t.sup posing that, av cot' claim, the waiter of inquisi tion .v.'ss of vital iinportsnee to establish the de fendant', necessi:y did the va l ie present for compelling my deposition in regard to it ?' You say that 31ri Chambalain .saw the paper and. knew it to be genuine. \ All . then that was necessary for him to du to reap the full henetit of it. would have been to have sworn to that faiel,.and,sitown that - it was not wiih the proper files, or within . his knowledge. Then he could bate sworn, to its contents; so that you and your confederates are equally unfortunate in whichever position you t...ke in establishing -the least necessity for taking my deposition. . It is not surprising that 31r. Chamtpilain Should - havetaken an.erroneons view of the law upon this question, but it will he touch more di tirn fu= the defendant's other counsel to shield them4elves under the cloak * of ignorance. But it is_surprising that a Law Judge, who claims a perpetual fr.anctiise in his office, should manifest such iguoranre of the-Law. • In your two next paragraphs you . give your version of whst,tii - ok place on the Rule to take depositions before-Esq. Avery, and on the hear its of the Habeas Corpus Ice., whichlis untruth ful throughout. Mist part you intend to prove by the Record, and what part by the affidavits of Chamberlain and•Fri.ser, you do not- inform us ; as you have been too cowardly to put those affi davits in print, to hide yourself from the respun. sibiiity of the truth of ahem. The trash is, the whole proCeedings on the Role before Avery, and on the Habeas Corpus, were a mutinous exhibition of low meanness and high handed oppression towards a citizen. for eu other.sin than tbakof opposing an infam ous Jnd dangerous political party. Whose Owns were coueocted in midnight darkness and secie- Cy- , 0 Ton, sir, was the chieftain of this party, and your miniotH . did your - ‘Vhether you directed is crusade-upon me on its first inception, l am not certain ; but tclat . you adopted it when you e.mo to the succeed ing November Court, when the. 11.,beas Corpus was arcued before you, ; nq one:can doubt who noticed Thar Mindtod. • I oljectcd to be sworn before Avery on the . ground of leapt power. I contended .that the Itule entered had no legal suls.4ance, fur the tea sort that no fikets exited in the case, nor were any placed upon Record which .would give tfie eaverse party a right to compel ray deposition de Lena esse. I produced ample authorities to sustain my position. butthey were of err more avail before this partizan Jitstize, than they Were before,the chieftain on the hearing of the habeas corpus, when they were argued and enforced bg all the legal powers 0113. T. 'Case, Esq., who became do` much bffended .at your conduct on that midst of he lett tie Court - ouse in the midst of the arptinent. . The matine. from: Avery was: - fortunately for me; and unfortinately for the alive: sary, plac id in the hUndi, ors 'Democratic constable_ who consented to, wait nutil I could send to New Miltbrif for Judge -Boyle come and liberate die on a Hubeas Itorpui, which took all day.—; During thii•i•time I was compelled to witness ex hibitions of the luwe't human depravity and tizan malignity. Many times during the diy the i constable was surrounded in the streets by scores r, of ,rrertisible men. known to belong. ty the Know 'othing party, sit bo - wlipg et him 'and urging him to put me in jail before. Judge Boyle. came. They tried to terrify him by telling him that-he would be ruined-, if he did not do i , &c.• The responsible men lay' back in their dehs. - 'kitty suggestion, Judge Boyle adjourned - the i hearing on the, Habeas Corpus until Court, The legal point was then argued'. as I have before stated, by B. T. Case, Esq.. and instead of giv. ing the authorities the consideration which the pointrequirgd,you looked v down•from the Beall like a,swelled boy and laughed al eh. • . ' Tbeti'you made an order placing upon the Ite c:bra: that I Wai a aaattllMlCillUi witness, and re mandlid me back into the tender mercies Of Know Nothing powier. This wals:your judicial'act of that term: • toe' intestdeid to leave me a• YTe tim to :the - malignity and caprice ofyour partizan • ,• friends. After von adjourned Court. Jueigeßoyle came to me aid said that - he had not consented tie Your order, and if you did not revoke it before you left town, he would relieve the oti another Habeas Corpus. He asked me to draw a paw revoking the.order. which I did, and you and the abler AXlgas signed it.' This, was your only it I- Istatifitis to tve•yourAt frit» being reinfrO4 , by—Judge Boyle ox &nether fiabeas Corpus, and not from any. relaxation of yourmalignity:] You then proceed to given _detailed history of what etenrredin' th 'Rule to. tak e deposit i one on tbefirst week of the neat' January Court, which is a etintenation of gross falsehoods and misrepresentations. The first notice I .hadof this Rule, was the service of a.stibreolt upon .myself and others, the kZattirday befOre Court, to test ify before Jadge Wiltn'ot; Commissioner, the next Tues day, Jaiitiary :s2d, at 7 o'clock. P.ll. I had pre viously agreed to be absect at that titne-on Iw. portant pr..fessicinal business at ilinghandor but concloded. to wait to meet the rtq uirements ofthe _sub:peril the appointed hour I Was at the Court House for that purpose, and in a position to know for certain that you"_term not there to take the dlitositit.ns unfit the time set for that porpose;had elap.ed. You swore On the trial of the rule for the enn . tempt, that you wis them nearly one-httlf hour before, waiting for we, and now you repeat that oath. B. S. , llentley, lour _attorney and sycophant, swore, when tailed up by you, as follows " I was at the Court House on the evening when tho depositions were to be fitst taken before Judge Wilmot ; yeas in my office anti heard k the Court clock strike seven. I left toy office direct ly atter, and came up to the Court House; came into the Court room and remained some little lithe, from fifteen to thirty minutes; saw nothing Of : Mr. Newton; thought the're might be some misunderstanding as to the place wnere the d.i pg.,itions'were to be taken, and went to Judge Walnut's room ; with d stitno few minutes and returned with Judge Wilmot to the Court• rtioni." R - * * * It would have taken Mr. Bentley five minutes after he heard the clock strike to put on his coat and get to the Court House. He says he re whined there from fifteen to thirty minutes, and then went to Judge Wilmot's room. Staved a-t W minutes_and returned to the. Court House with Judge will also copy the testimony of another of your personal triends : beorge I, Stone being duly sworn,•doth de pose and say, that he served the defendant's subpoena, issued nom the Common Piens, on It 11. Little, Albert Chamberlain, and N. Newton, to appear before David Wthnot, for the purpose of Imvu g th it depositions taken, at the Court House. on 'the twenty. second day of January, 111.56, at 7 o'clock in the afternoon; that at the time'he sittved the Imbimena on It. B. Little, he told deponent that he should be busy at the um.• io tint matterii of Court, and that he would be (ated if deponent would rewind him of it at the tine appointedciest he might, forget IL In pursitt.nee of this, he wen: to said Little at the appointed time, and asked him if ho was going to have his deposition taken that evening. He said ho was, but did not wish to go until he teas wanted, and asked hits-to go to Judge Wilmot's room and see what was being done about it.— Def , n,irt went i'co Judge Wilniot's room, aua found Judge Warner with him,and asked Wilmot about taiking the depositions. He said that he supposed toe de t •ositions were to be taken in . its room, shat tire tune was set A. seven o 7 clock.t lie to .k out his watch aid looked at it, and said th..t it was almost time tor' thef.-Court to com mence, and should not.retaul %fie business of the Court tu - take depositions. • GEL) L STONE, DT. Sher. Sworn and. subscribed before me, April 3d, 4836.. S. B. WELLS, Proth'y per JOHN BLANDING. There are, other witnesses eatled by you who corr,lbor.,te this st dement- . - 'tl , hen Mr. Stone was at your room, Mr. Bent ' leyhil not yet been. there Yuu then maid it was almost time fur the Court to commence, and refused to take the depositions, Mr. Retitle% I soon_ atter went to your room and remained a few tutuutes, and went back to the Court House with you. If it was "almost time for the Court to. commence' when Mr. Stone was at your room. I submit to tit, candid reader that the time i had luny aritved when tun Mid Mr. Bentley got to the Court House. end in my judgment no far. Mier evidence is necessary to confirm this fakir.— But I a ill lay another fact before the rtl,ader , w Lich I submit is conclusive independe t w• oth er hurts. but when taken together place- the ilues• I Icon beyond ate possible doubt; and that is this : 1 Agbetore stated, you, swore on this occasion. and' reiterated it in the last issue ut the Repub. I Ziclinoliat you were in the Court room that ere i !ling, about half an hour before the'Court corn ',need waiting to take my deposition. I called 1 a large number of respect-Ade men to prove that you was not in the Court House until the bell rang for Court. You cowardly and unjustly r e . fused to let these . witnesses be sworn. Why ? Because you knew they would lay you in the lie iiit- nottung worse. ,t There we-. a very eicitable trial for rape then in progress. Large numbers of people were here. , Court adjourned to tea—the trial to re-com mence at haft-past seven o'clock that evening— I 1 thirty minutes preceeding this Seas assigned for taking depositions. Peophi were crowding into i t the Court House before the hell rung to get their choice of seats.- If you had been tt.ere, setting withirrliie,ltir half-an hour before the hell raw, waiting to fake my deposal" some one would have seen you. But instead of this, many per sons noticed your coming in after the bell real- If yon was conscious that you had ~worn to the trnth, wny was you afrAd of the testimony of i honorable MK', upon this point ? If you was there, why did you not commence taking the tea tineiny ut other witnesses who swore they were waitmg there tor that purpose? Why wait for we in. particular? . Now, sir, I do not charge you with wain!, per jury, you may have saern from honest reco lec mon. I only stale the facts as they exist upon Record, and bel ev • - them to exi-t iu•parol, and le vs the people to pass upon them. 'the solution of your motives in my judgment is this: You knew that I Was intending to leave for Binghamton the deist morning; hence you avoided taking my- depuSition that evening. with a view of charging the delinquency upon me.— You adjourned the time for taking the deposi tions till the next Friday at the 'same hour of the as,, mud the next morning , had another subpoe na served upon 'me, well knowing that I would he absent. with a desioe to charge me wag actin tempt of COP t—and I submit that this is not an' eft . ..mons ilyperesil in view,of the whole ease. I went to tie attorneys-on the Rule side,..both before and after the se:ond eubpoena was serv ed. and asked them to wait till I returned before takiiig my deposition. which they refused with out givingany reasons. This fact you vitt, un derstand—which can't be disptited, as it loin the Reeind of the ease. , -. There was a heavy snow storm it this time, and the roads s at,:ere blocked up till Frioay. the day I left,- but before I. started I addressed a pol;t.i note . fo you on the . stitjeet. This I 'did not do because I had any respect for your per son, but be - image you. wasa member of the Bench representing - the. dignity of the people. - This note Judge Boyle handed to you a-ITO • setting within in the Bar. and I we. told by re spectable persons that when you rend it; you struck your &Lupo the table with great force and swore like a pirate in the very sanctuary of the Law—and you, the chief officer of, the Court • —and directed an attachment to issue against in.. forthwith. • _ , Now sir, What was them in that letter to cause such extraordinary conduct? Point out if you can one word that hi no t Mire I true and polite To be cfaiiited th if you had no right as a commissloner to adjourd- the taking of the de positions from Tuesday till Friday; withotit the I consent of the parties and a; waiver of . another notice:; and that it .was awn material which par rtydelinqiient as respected ths eotnniission ' er's power to adjourn to 'anethet time- This ' was sound law, as wattled in Pennsylvania and the courts of the United States. 1 waivead:how-, ever, all teehtiietl i advantege, and told you I would be hack in a few . days. When you could take my deposition. You bad no' legaitight to issue the attachment stgairist me. , your power having erased, and you :committed:Trestiass by doing so. 7 , .- . , . Your twadling about what Fdid the day Flelt shows to-vbet, low depths you hare been driv en to eitricsteloniself and • plake me is the wriing•before the public. . Yonlstly I had no business away ; this you know is farm*, Rie the Ric - Ord - proves directly to the reverse.- - - - - - .• _ . , You say-I refused to tell you oliariiii buii, news was. This you had - no iight 4.o,aski si* - V to for Or, it Win prefeclonsibturinisl?#. TUN FMNIZEIM a la l ir Judge ougfitia - hirlAtiown l_ut great aleminces I admit are.to be made for your . . ig. no aore,:butyoa are not excusable when y il ou tel, wilful falsehoods. What legal authority bad you to exercise eat sol;ship over my et [duet or motives! Suppos ing they were just as you statetheto:l Admit ting that you were a commissioner in full,power, ev4ry tirpiof vouV linty *ea pointed out•by the act: of Assembly. Whiel *nwthis: you hod pow er in numb wituesses if they did nut obey your subpoena. - When thastroubt before you, and huviag testi& d, your powerover th'ent ceased. '• It was hat aitontempt ot Court, or - of its -kiut ofpeer, but,ugain s t a process of the Law." So sat ho Supremo C"urt.. ' • Therefore, private motives or -business wire Matti rs" oitiside of your jurisdiction ; and yoa meddling with them was an assumption of poweron yourpart, the; secret uprings of which rested in your malignity and fixed it sign to ere utela pretext of sumo kind to give you color of justification in visiting upon we the lull Measure of Lec,ur malice. The same evening, and the next day after I left yours: Oland you confederates maliciously and insiduous:y circglated the-story that I had rod-away. This fact can be proven most clear ly. You stated at 31j. Patch's breakfast table the! nest morning that " Newton would not come hatilt. A friend of mine contrudictedyou. You reOied that "If he should come back you would put him where you could find him when you wanted him." This threat you literally fulfilled for when I returned, I %lies immediately seized by the Sheriff with the, attachment,. and taken bake the ihdignant'Judge. This was in the (unplug, and you directed him to keep me in charge anti. seven o'clock in the evening, and then briOg me before you, %thief] he did, and you took inyideposition which 1,1 as of no earthly conse qm nee to any one. Then you directo the Rule to be entered for a contempt of Court. I'o show-that the Kuow Nothing party were voghizmt and acting in concert with your move-, meets. I will copy below a letter whi c h I found in the Post Office when I returned from Fling hatnton, which I mil show to any one who will calk on inn tor that purpose. 4 woe written by a personal friend, but a Re- GlnsoN. Jan. 24. 1856. N. NIWTOM—DEAR SIR Denney came hnrit last evening from Montrose, and makes slit big smtement-. He says you will have to go O jail if you reluse to testily—if you testify yod ate a perjuted man. He sat s they will have yoti up flit, perjury ; says you will go Over the Bat v'ery soon at best. You must look for the Dai•key, (meaning Mr. Chamberlain,) B S. Bent ley,' and Jake's clique, and others, for your most &rani enemies. Yours, Truly. this Jacob Denney was a leading influential Knirw Nothing in the county. He had disclosed a sl..cret of the order to another, and he comma nicirtvd it to me. So that it seems by the date of this letter, that my punishment was fixed he .f it alleged contempt was c o mmi tted, as the sulipouna warm not returnable until the 25111 day 1856. - • tiew could Jacob Denney have known what yo4r demigns %Pere upon ine pr..tious to any al lego unleas tow told• him. or it was ly Undt,t,,od in your : Ku .w Nothing L..dgLe ? I rst bill it. to the public t hither this d o t „ not rai:Le a lair presumpcion th..t the whole proee,d ingi v.-as.eoeort.ed. by you and your coult-chr• at. n brf.,re hand ? XII refused to swear.l was to be put in jail— if l i :should :swear 1 was to be prosecuted tor per jury, or 1 uav Co be thrown over the Bar; the 1;0 of which it seems you adopted as the moat safe measure. I auu,t. have been a frezt offender to have bro't do&•n the vengeance of all Knew Nothing:tom uielp me, whose decrees were nothine less titan . oiN r atacre and ruin ; to be executed by the chef taut, whosejudieial commission was to shield hnti IF z ettl the ileethtllt - Itt to wad:h - the act might ottierwise hare saij.-eted him. _ will now give n brie history of your extra ordinary inueeeding u the hearing of the Rule foal the CIAIL• rapt, and if it does :1,4 astonish the world in general it eertninly will the legal pro- You first compelled me to be sworn and an. sw'rr your verbal intl. rrogations. You then c..li ,edlll. S. Bentley, A. Coainnerlain, Jailg,e • War neti- nod John liihndirig, to contradict we, and not having succeeded in doing so, you then di reeyed the rruthonotary to swear you, and reek .le4ly swore to it state 01 filets contradictory to mine; on the point of being in the Court house m !Tuesday evening before mentioned. I had a large nuinber of reliable witnesses there to re but your evidence, and:lmmolate it entirelyybut yon refused to let unettf theiu be sworn. 4tter the evidedee was closed. I asked per , iiision t. produce the authorities and argue the cage betore the Court, which -you refused me.— ' asked pertuission to have your reit:mai put up. onlltecold, which you also retused, and priamed. edit° exeliute)our order striking me from the RvOs. Now,sir, let ns review your conduct. Where injudiMal history will 'you find another case where the Re.p mdent was oblig.-d• to answer intprrog :lodes before the contempt was proven ? Tlie ancient and mod rn rule is to compel the prOsceu tor to prove tote contempt ; then the Re sp;ndent could answer internee it .r.as grads, or bet compelled to do so, mid it in his answer ne gorged toe contempt, that wits,the end of it, al. t.hiugh a thonaund might have sworn against you hive chanced the order of ancient and mOdern rules. You first eutapel the Respond eit to be sworn, and then edit witnesses to eon traidiet lent, and failing in this, tuu nave the C9urt se...urn and theft refuse to receive rebutting cvi- Where !n judicial history can you find anoth eriease where a President jud: ; , e volunteered his oln evidence in a sunitnary criminal trial before hi n, and then gave judgment upim his own evi detice A Judge hei 110 right to decide upon hia own : evidence, or qt.') his pnvate knowleige. It he dues, his judgment is void. Where iu jutttrial history can you find atioth encase where a person has been charged with a high petiatottoiee, and-lias been refused by the C{ urn a h aring on the trial in his own delenve You acted its prosecutor, attorney, witness, and C o urt ; . atihouyh you hid the whole Know vill)Zuf the Bar eireling around you like spureis, anti glorying in - your remarkable sue- C You closed the scene by shutting up my law 0 fre,*destined, hoinecer, to be lipeoed at the e d &dune }ear despite your uppusition ; and at y ur great disgrace, if such a wau , ea] be din g aced. , Atter you had done this, oh the-same day, you .- id at toe table, at Mr. Hatch's Hotel. ttiat"toey .w re making a d—d fuss•abohit my striking N wtun from the I‘.lls, but by G—d there are t o others Abet 1 Will strike off if they dou't behave tlreinse ves." loleming, as every one, supposed, K. B. Liu le, and E. B. Ch tse—the on- ly two Democratic attorneys left at the Bar.— ... Juice themselves" was a signiEcant word— i meant they alum not oppose The in politics. a . if f , h r i e s d t . i h u e t r r e ag w e i t i m h is ou vo t n i d u,, u t et ri t t o tek tu e y . you has..in soma been pla t a the gain !•econduct would have compelled you t a trial before Judge Lyle*, t. You next say that " at the time the order was r e u a p d ur e led , s t s le ere C r2er i: e. u ot r ki t .e : dr ig .ahtr t i l s i a fi ne c oy d ntd t i o u l uie M ot ; w . N he e n w t il i o n, v‘ th ,t a iu t l i d t ' , Wonderful benignity! If I had done any dia. r esp,ctfu o act towards the Court,me sense of justice to the public would have induced me to i aye made honorable amends ; or if 1 had been monscious of having personally wronged David I. ilma, or any other person. ray sense of j ustice :tiuid iiiiieled me to a just retraction. This is ne of the highest attributes and the noblest entimehts that the Deity has given to nap. But ['Wad w that r l had not committed any cnn empf towards the court, nor dal any ; member fit eicept_David Wilmot, pretend I had. It as putt who was so - sensitive about the dignity f the Court,—you who could use the most pro ane languays in its very sanctuary—you whose oily bakits were marked with the most wicked rofanity and debacteb.could . diseover in my con, uct acts which required "au expression of m et' to the Court. . • . . - You nyitcsay 4 Mr. Newton took a certiorari. 'lid ceiiied , . t he.matter, to. the Supreme Court. at insamif of permittinglite record:4l.o be made p-by' the prothonotary anll in his office, he took Lehe files from the office against the rem Oast ranee ad despite the e ff orts of tbielerk.and made,up record* Mawr, attaching such gapers as he ' ' et.'...lt'slit hetbts wig ended to th'e Mr , item Court, where no one it`eiiiireirlifittiatMe Nevi flitCandbci ripies.itithtinuWan , numle •of the true filets of the case. • ,; ..1.. Nowlet us dee how you 'colie out . in these-palpable talsehoods,,and :f 'pledge Cayielf to-prove every word that 1 say tc i any person that may catl bu me for that purpose.„ ' : took the whole ON* in the t llnint:linpi, case from the frothonotarie's office, tot the •perpoats of making the payer beak, and, left. UT receipt. When I gut ready to go to the' Tuipteisie Court hook p.uid files back, and asketthe Clerk, Frank. lin Fraser. to put them in furor to bs ceptfied fu by the Judges, vu take to thOiillaprome Court.— He said they should nut go to the Supremo Court. remotostrat"d.biro a tvog; lane ab,eut_ but he was , finii in . 114.:1 refu4l,:and- undertook to take them 444 of my hamlet, which el eeurse tie did not •Itticilerd in doing. - I took the flies to my office and made up the Record °quell; and carried it to Judge Read. 'lle took it to the Prothonotary's_ office, to ace if it wan fitl 'god correct-44itind tio—Liind then , he and Judge Burrowti certified to its fullness and eurrectries4 No pa per belonging to. those files, or having any relation tii-the transaction was left out. Ettary material rut of them were printed iu the paper book,.which was seived un -lodge Wilmot and his' numerous counsel, and in answer to which thery made up their paper bo. It, and served it on um in pursuance of the the Rules of the Supre.neCouyt. Jessup, Bent ley, Chamberlain and Terrell and yourself, all bad a - hand in getting up your paper book, • Bentley and Turrell s tuuk thew to the Supreme Court. They, touveher with Jct.:hip, represent ed your interests before that Court, and your per books were hooded to the Court us-in utu- er eases. They told-rue when I gut there tist you had been there a week, sleeping with Judge Knox un this :subject, but the sequel shows how much it avAlecty, u. The conduct ut Fraser was looked upon by ery decent person as a high-handed outrage, and dictated by yourself to keeßtne front being restored to. the Bar. ' This looks ressonable from the fact that, your•counnrl m:ideau inetiect out effort to get the matter put °ter on the plea of diminution of reeurd, when in lint you knew the tenet° record wife there I will now copy the,eloning, up of your labor ed effort of falnthookand misrepresentation. • " I submit if under tliestatementn I Mice given there is anything in the case of Nahum Newton, r fleeting upon my Motives or clemency as it Judge. My rolations - Iwith Mr. Nrwion had been uninterruptedly !friendly ; and I declare that in waking the order of suspension I was governed by it demiro to impose upon l k finthe 'Trust punisitment possible. at all commensurate with his contumacious offence. To have impris- mind bun even fur a law days would have been to disgrace him. To have imposed an adequate pecuniary Tine, would, I supposed. have greatly embarrn.ed him, irit did not reault in a commit. tal to prison for default of payment; and either sentence when once suffered, could r.Ot be.revolt ed He had very little or no practice at the 13a, which suspe sion would affect, and the door was thio.vn wide open for his restoration." You state a wilful falsehood in saying that nth relations had leen uninterruptedly friendly, The people of this county well know that you had been pur-uing me for a Mit time with nil the h;ltertiess that permmal and partizan hatred email inspire, in my professional business in and out of Court. Many persona have told no they was Id ho glad to employ me to do their 1e1.r, , ‘ 41 1)11- ,41,4, but dare not tor the reason of your mark ed hatred towards me. By this course you hop. ed to drive me from 'the Bar, but hallo!! to do so, you aid your confederates assumed a pretext to upend me from practice. We never lud any relations that could be con strued into personal frientiship'but once. The Pridny before your election, you came to me , at twelve &dock at night, apparently in great tee. pressin of spirits, arad.told me that your ..o.ouien were ron.p;ring to d.fe it you. Your relation of your peeuMary,sitnation - it is not necessary for me to repe-t. You rattle, however, like a men dicant asking for bread. This excited my sym- puthy and turned toe to ynur aid. 1 took charge of your tickuCs-and you w;tut successfully tiro' the canvass. If yon had imprisoned me, it would have been an u=urpation of power, and the Su. pretne Court would have relieved me at once ou a nut,. e”e r os. It would have been a sad act for you to answer. roe %mild have fallen uponvnur head and not mine -If you bai fined me, I s hould have taken it to .tlie Supreme Court and been relieved from the fine. Si that it could not have "greatly embarrassed" me or coniiigoed me to prison fur "default of.Pavment." You executed the most destructive and withering decree that your tyranny and malig nity could have imposed, by suspending.ine from practice. It was the most glaring usurpation of power thations ever been recorded in . 00081 history, and as reversed by. the unanimous decision of the , , , Supierne Court Nothing could hale. saved you from an im peachinnt for this act, hut the fact that your judicial commission had since been renew.). In regard to my extreme poverty of which you so triuontohantly spealt. I - answer that I have as yet paid my honest debts, without having put my coeditors to the necessity of collecting them by process of law (although I have found it convenient to ask for time in some instances), or ever having enforced the collection of an individual.claion by execution from' those who owed me. I have' always iii-ken pleasure in shilling -my surplus me ons with friends and beggars.perlinps too much so in a . riet justice to mtself. ' - I have never asked the public for a judicial or any other salary for support; nor could I truthfully do so upon the_ground which you Asked obe voters of this Judicial . district to support you, to wit that you could not get living by practicing at the bar. You say that I had "liotle or -no practice." It is sufficient fur me to answer that I had , no other business whatsoever. Stouliously. oc• copying my surplus time in my library— while your surplus tune was oo•cupied in politics and debauch.. Aolinittng I had no practice, as you. -says (which, however, vou know to be a great falsehood), it is difficult to perceive how you can justify yourself upon this ground. M int; tio officer of the Court" I had common igloos with the Bar. Whethei I made them lucrative or not rested upon lock and oh cumskances, and an invasion of my rights by you, upon the ground _ that I- load not been as fortunate as some others was a start! ng -recorder! t. • I never beard the doe:trine before that men's rights wera• to be measured by their pecuniary •circomstanc4s or ability' to make them available—this k the doctrine of Tyrants only, and not the doctrine of our free institutions,ehich guarantee to every man equal rights of krOperty, and person. [laving answered your personalitieS, I will now close by giving you what I-believe to be sound advice. You commenced a crusade upon me by which, you- ilofied to drive me from the bar, and disgrace and r u in me, and' you haVe availed yourself of all the machinery in cour power to ,aceortildish , - ; it. You have been foiled at every turn Red 'snootily defeated. , Now I would advise you to lay down your armour atarbeitaite Ourself in the future, and ['noire you that this course be appre ciated by me. r N. NEWTON. FUCIII. 6 ..DIt. TOBIAS' VENETIAN LINIMENT rues Chronic Rhematimn:Pains'sf all kiwis, either external or interlntili Colic. Dyspepers. Cuts, &c.. It is wairantod to cure all that is staredoie the money will be refunded by the Agent.' Price 26 and 60 eta. Depot, 66 Court• landt street, New York. Sold everywhere. llelmbold's Compound Fluid Ex, iliraci f an remedy for Diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys,. Gravel,Dropsy, Weanemea, die.. bee no equal. Read the adverkisement in another column Bowled ", HeitnitiitTe rtriltre PrlePera• 46nr 121111ZIPB ==nr:MM we anderstandAter liitiammationT,eltber -hi- the: membrane or itutistahete Of 'the tiVerckiitiwitliy pans in the irtilitelde;,tbe iitOthseb =always disordered, the yellow %loge' of the :skin, dry cough, t4laggi:m4dicitativeaeis);-bikkreolated urine, and of a thick natuttirsevete weakness and seVertLP9 ll o6 • The „quantity of corrtipteallemets m re. Rion o f the liver; Causes n'derettlie secretion of the bile. The liver whin healthy,, serves as, o filter to . the blood, tryeepimts-all. Impurity Orem it, or to refine ii i When distiased;iteantiotptirt , ty the bitted, which, when, sent...to the lungs, braini, and othei parts fti a morbid Condition; may cause.Jaundice,to' and withholding the natural stimulus to the in testi es, causes Dispepsin;Pile?, and other camr plaints, as von perceive, the direct . vas ravel And tear the whole systentlo bieces: A patient, suffering front thislioTnplaincshould resort to speedy relief._ Yet there are very-few. medicines worth a cent in curingdiseases. Whak then bhal i be done? We eay;usollr. Morse's Indian Root Piillkas they are composed of plants and roots be'li.itifia - a - bare Cure for this pain ful disease, beeause they purge from the body those corrupt and stagnant humors, and so cleanse and renew the blood, which is the cause not only of the disease of the liver, and ;he inflainniation of the kidney and bladder, but of every desCription of disease. From 3 to 4 of the above pills, taken every night on , going to bed, will in a "ow c.ys, relieve the body of everything opposed to health. mtu.. "HERRING'S Patent Cham pion Fire-Proof Safes—With Hairs Pat ent Powder. Proof Locks, the same that were a warded separate medals at the Wei. Fair,Lon don, 1851. and the World's Fair, New York, 8- 53. and are the fatly American Safes that, were awarded medalsint the Londoa World's Fair. These Safes flirm the 'most perfect seewrity i against Fire and!Burglars,of any safe ever offered the public, and can only be had of the subscribers and their agents ; who have on hand and make to order, all kinds of Boiler ad Chilled Iron Bank Chests and Vaults, Vault Doors, and Money Box es, or Chests for Brokers, Jewelers and Private Families, fur Plate, Diamonds, and other valua bles. And ere also Patentees (hy purehase) and manufacturers of JONES' PATENT PERMU TATION BANK LOCK. - • S: C. HERRING & No. 251 Broadway, cor. Murray strm t, N Y., ap 2:2 lm a.w.) Opposite the City HALL T144 1 / 1 12810. In Montrose, April 27th, bv the Rev. B. B. Emory, Mr., WORDEN C. ROCKWELL of Wavinart, Wayne Co . . Pa., and Alias BETSEY WILLIAMS oI L Lathiop. - On thti 28th,i by the sate: at the residence of the bride's fpthin,' Mr. AUGUSTUS P. BUS and Miss ELIZABETH L. JACKSON, both of Bridgewater. In Brooklyn nn the 271 h inst., by Rev. N. Drudittle s :llr. HERMON STERLING and Mle* FRANCES STROUD. both of Brooklyn. UratlN . In J••csup. April 12th, Mrs. ABIGAIL SH ELP aged 67 yeors. GIVE CREDIT 'HERE CREDIT IS DUE! grim original OSE PitICE 1/1)41 READ .PAY J,.. fit, ft. ..a New Milford, HAYDEN BROTHERS, The People's Apeaatts, are now receiv. ing a large Stock of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods. Groceries, Boots and Shoes: Hats and Caps, Wall and Window Paper, WocAlen Ware, Forks, Hoes, Plows, and Salt—by the barrel or 10A—Yankee Notions, Jewelry and Watches— wholes .le nr.d retail; at prices that would as togish those not posted in the ready-pay hull oes% , , - We nave nothing to do with Old Fogyism,— he huM " gone in"—has Vatnoolerl without a groan or kick. and the loot seen of him he was holdino , on to the tail of "Hard Times." and I.e urinned a ghastly smile as he passed In OLD FRIENDS- • Our motto is—Lire and Let Live. ONE PRICE- 0.N.71-1/ Can't be beat dovirial NO CHARGE FOR SHOWIXG'GOODS Every firth* Warranted as Represented ! We thank our friends and customers for their Hberai patronage ip times past, and we hope by strict attention to business, to merit a contin uance of the trope. HAYDEN BROTHERS. New Milford. Ilay Ist, 1838-181 c. &_ DRESS-MAKING. MISSES E. A. SRELP dt, di M. BOGART w oLL ie D s or rsg i r n e t t r f n u s i e !y' an a d nr e f i ) n u i n i e v e th t a l th t e h y e have opened a shop for MILLINERS' and DaEss- MA stso. three doors east of Posts' store, where they.%‘ill be happy to wait on.all who may please to favor them wilfi'E call. [Montrose, May 2d, 1858.7-lAt,"p" Notice to Bridge.Builderer • SEALED Proposals will be received at. the Conimis.ioner's Office in Monti'oho -on Wedne-41..y, 111110. '7th, 1858, for building' a Bridge over the wring Cfeek, near the Mill of N. Shoemaker in Rush 'township. Plan and Specifications can be seen vt the Commissioners' Office after the 20th of May inst. By order of the Commissioners. % . 11 51. A. CROSSMAN, Clerk. Commissioners' Officer, Mimtrose, May 4th, 1858. ( ' Orphans' Court Sale. BY virtue of ordir of sale, duly issued from the Orphans' Court ot'Susquebanna county, to the subscriber, administrator &c. of the estate of, Winthrop Allen, deed., late the township of Liberty in said county. will be . exposed to pufrlic sale on. Saturday the 29th day of May inst., at one o'clock P. M., all that certain lot of land, with the appurtenances, situate in .the township of Liberty, aforesaid, and bounded arid described as follows; to wit :.beginning at a post and stones in the line of a tract of. land in the warrantee name of Joseph Whipple, and thence . by the sUrne Synth 85 1-2 degrelts east,.sixty perches to a post and stones; thence by lands of Wyatt Sharp, South, 13-4 degrees %Vest, 13 perches ta a post and stones in the warrantee line of Samuel Dewitt; thence by- said Dewitt line Souttr--81 1.2 (regress West, fllty.eight per. cites and five tenths to a post and acmes; thence by I tnds of Allen Gaige North 1 3-4 degrees East, eighty.two perches to the plaeo . of sing. containing 2'l tierce and 28 perches in the warrantee name of Allen G.tie„e ; late the estate of the said Winthrop Allen deceased. Sale to take place at the store of Zebulon Blakeslee, in said township of Liberty. Terms of payment made known at time of sale. SAMUEL %V.-TRUESDELL, Administrator, Liberty, May 4, 1858 —4w. A 8008 FOR THE MILLION. (JUST ItI3LISHEI7.) ATgE.ATISE FERSIENTFD LIQUORS, or the . Art of Brewing, Distilling, Rectifying and sfanufaciaring Sugars, Wines, Spirits and .all kinds of Liquers, including Cider and Vinelitr— with Wood Oita. 'Phis work which has been r ivora wy reviewed by the New York Press, con taining 1000 Yalu:Ado directions . in Medicine, Metallurgy, pyrotechey, Artificial Guano. Cos metics, Artificial Gum ,Aiabie, - Artificial Getns, Blenchitig of Shtlil Cac, Sealing Wax, Cements; 'Pastes, Cleaning Cleansing and Clearing Mite - dais, Pamily, Soaps, Starch Polish,`Cologne and other - Piirfunied Waters, Dentrificea, Katique Oils, Hair Dyes add Restorerd, Solders` and Silverings. Varnisbe4 and Inks. Price 82, mailed free by the antli f or. • DR. 4: PEUCFITOANGML •, ' Prsitical Dentist. . 141 Maideeldine, New Vork.-111m2it 113w3. , . A colifiLergaisortmerd orGßlsCittl st • C. P. & Q.'W. flAtvtisk: 7.;:7 5 7::* LiMeik" ttiAliabirtell - s totem*: GI ASS HE - sulai - cibers. hive . juit received a husk 149 t of ~ - LARGE AND, MEDIUM - CLOVER .SEED ; LARGE AND , PdEDIUM CLOVER SEED, LARGE AND. mlirau.m CLOVER SEED,. LARGE AND MEDIUM CLOVERSE„ ED,. LARGE AND. MEDIUM CLOVER EFA, LARGE 'ANDNEDIUM %MA- 'WED, LARGE AND-MEDIUM. CLOVER SEED,', LARGE AND MEDIUM CLOVER—SEED, LARGE AND -MEDIUM CLOVER .SEED, LARGE-AND:MEDIUM CLOVER SEED. . . . . ALSO,-'..- ni6TBY SEED. . • . -TIMOTHY SEED lIMOTXY SEED • TIMOTHY SEED TIMOTHY SEED • TIMOTHY SEED . TIMOTHY SEED. TIMOTHY SEED . - _ - • TIMOTIIt SEED • TIMOTHY SEED - OF .SUPERIOR - QUALTY, OF SUPERIOR QUALTY, OF SUPERIOR QUALTY, OF SUPERIOR QUALTY, OF SUPERIOR QUALTY, OF SUPERIOR QUALTY, OF SUPERIOR QUAI3TY, OF SUPERIOR QUALTY, OF SUPERIOR QUALTY, OF SUPERIOR QUALTY, • FOR SALE LOW ; BY .- FOR SALE LO BY FORSALELOBY _ - FOR SALE )W., - BY FOR SALE LOW, BY FOR SALE LOW, - FOR SALE LOW, BY . - FOR SALE LOW, BY ' FOR SA LE LOW, BY . . FOR SALE LOW, BY , • LITTTLE NICHOLSON, ifARCIP . 23d, 1858: FARMERS MECHANICS!! WILL please rernemtier,when building, that the subscribers are furnishing • DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS, DOORS, SASH APID BLINDS, _ DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS, DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS, DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS, DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS, DOORS, SASH AND, BLINDS, DOORS, SASH . AND BLINDS, DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS, DOORS, SASH AND I BLINDS, At the LOWEST Factory prices, and that they keep constantly on hand, a late stock of NAILS, GLASS,. PUTTY, PAINTS, OILS, NAILS, GLASS, PUTTY, TAINTS, OILS. NAILS, GLASS, PUTTY, PAIN S, OILS, NAILS, GLASS, PUTTY, PAINTS, OILS. NAILS, GLASS, PUTTY, PAINTS, OILS, NAILS, GLASS, PUTTY; PAINTS; OILS, NAILS, GLASS ? PUTTY, PAINTS, OILS, NAILS, GLASS, PUTTY, PAINTS, OILS. NAILS, GLASS, PUTTY, PAINTS, - OILS, NAILS, GLASS, PUTTY, PAINTS, OILS, DOOR• TRIMMINGS, DOOR TRIMMINGS, DOOR TR IM M I NG& lAiun. I ntimmio , ‘ 3,2, _ 'DOOR TRIMM I NOS, 1)00 R R I NGS, DOOR TRIMMINGS, I►OOR TRIMMINGS, DOOR TRIMMINGS, DOOR TRIMMINGS, .. • San AND BLIND SASH -AND BLIND SASH AND BLIND SASH AND BLIND SASH. AND BLIND SASH AND BLIND • SASH AND BLIND; SASH AND BLIND • SASH AND BLIND SASH AND BLIND FASTENINGS, FASTENINGS. FASTENINGS, , FASTENINGS; FASTENINGS,, FASTENINGS, FASTENINGS; FASTENINGS, FASTENINGS, FASTENINGS, fn feet; we have etrnAst everything in tho wry o .FIT.SILDING MATERIALS, BUILDING MATERIALS, BUILDING MATERIALS, BUILDING MATERIALS, BUILDING MATERIALS; - BUILDING MATERIALS, BUILDING MATERIALS; . 'BUILDING MATERIALS, BUILDING MATERIALS, , BUILDING MATERIALS, Of first rate quality, and will sell the s m at a very small advance from Cost for CASII. Therefore-We confidently nasure Builders, that they wilU materially consult their own intereats by giving us a call; -before purohas trig, arTLE & HARDING... FLOUR, SALT, FLOUR, SALT, FLOUR, SALT, FLOUR; SALT, - FLOUR, SALT, FLOUR, SALT, FLOUR, SALT, FLOUR, SALT, FLOUR; SALTS 'FLOUR, SALT,' AND LIME, AND LIME, AND LIME, AND LIME, . - AND LIME, AND LIME, ANI) LIME, AND" LIKE, AND LiME, • - ; AND ,LIME, BY the LOA inppr NARRSI,, oa stentl q .on hand, and for sale.'at the visty lOwest rates, by • tatitElt HARDrtiG. :JirI6'IIOLSON. ) 30. MAlitirSer 185 . 8. • - LIME, &C., &C' LIME, &C., .&C LIME, .&C., &C LIME. &C., &C LIME; &C., &C LIME, &C.; &C LIME, &C., &C LIME, &C., &C LIME, &C.. &t' LIME, &C., &C =ME k' " A New: MIMIC41:901 firgelgiafrA' CAnter. ax'cia.itansi6c=a—it,mojeriatiui: • ,••• 'cork runeLegelim rIONTAINDIG MX) Opt . of ; zottacti,..;entbisie• incootne .of the Most fancigatingl.popo.' lie &DM Hymns, Note, hesutii fullt adapted to the school room and the 4034 circle. ,It also contains :the meet important.eta; watery . principles of musks, to enable_ the scholars to r learn the notes, etc,, f.rhisliork hie , been camp - hied by the musical Coniteittee Boston,whh such satisfaction as to indito.l.l4, ' teachers to introduce it into the,glostan actitiols, The SCHOQL BELI. wits, composhd;selecteti • and arranged ezprestily to please young stagers and_ the musical piblic;, and the petilisers aw happy to say that it has met with decided saw. • cess wherever It. hat been -introduced.- Copies for exam cation seht by mail to-any, address, on` the receipt of twenty-five cents. Price, $3 per dozen. The SCHOOL BELL contains the fol lowing collection of Son4s, Dueti f ,Hymns, Etm; arranged for the use of the school room and the family circle. 'CONTEtiTE. Away, o'er- the lake; Absence; Asvay, swan: the morning freshly breaking; All by - the shady, Beautiful Venice; Come to the forest; Dosin the dark, waters; Dreams Evening song; Ever light,- ly, Eveningbymn; Froth Or merry Swiss homet Firmly stand, my native land; Go where the mists are sleeping; God is love; Gentry now, gondolier, Glad to_get home; Good- ne vs from home; Harvest timejlark I 'tie the Moorish eve. nine drumr "Hear us, 0 Fallen"- "Have you heard the old:story!" "How sweet the hone- In the ilniet peaceful vale; I love. I love ttie free; Labor ever,- Land of the trumpet and the . spear, Meet again—Hnet; Moonlight; My tailor brother's grave; On a sloping bank; Oh! come. maidens come; '0 chartning,May;" O'er the blue .sea; Our native hind; Oh! give me a home' • bY-_. - the sea; 0 harmony! Patience; Proud world good-by; Prayer from "Mose in Egitte;" Robni —"Come: sing;" Rosalie, the prarie Bowen Rouse, brothers, rouse; Round—the hunter's chorus; Right well_ resounds; Spring has some;, See the conquering hero Comes; Shells of wean; The morning; The evening breezeDueta. Thoughts of home; The hour of parting;..The hOu'r of rest; Thu Spanish flower-girl; The year'. decline; The gondolier, Try again; The Church .within the wood; "Through meadow green;" The' mountain shepherd's song; The: Subbed; bell. The fisher's hymn; There's peace. the valley; The City; in the sun; The skylark; The ekes, bird's beet; .The word; The true. gentleman; TI _ _ _ :he graduntb's song; The battle of life; The re. z turn of May; Do uncertainty of-earthly tbinitkr; Tho silver lake; The snow storm; Vocation,song, We ride the foaming sea; Winter; "The 'rfaz.. zlingjov is over;" With joy we hail tha sacred day. liyats Tussi.—Chants; Dundee; Fremont; Hebron; Italian hymn; Luther's chant; Nurep T burgi Olcutz; Sicily' Ilto Lord's prayer. _ PUBLI9IIED DV - RUSSELL & RICHARDSON', - 2JI WASHINGTON ST.,,HOSTON, mporters, Publishers, Wholeant and Retail Doak ere in Foreign and American Music, Masks! Instruments, and Musical Merchandise of eve. • ry "description. THE MUSICIANS' GUIDE-A large civarto of et+) pages—containing the Life orThilberg. Antfivsis of 4000 Musical Mchileal En. graringe, and two beautiful pieces of osie r ate. A book of great value to all musicians. Sent to .any address on the receipt a four cents, in tnttmps, to defray postage. ' • SUSQUEHANNA ACADEMY• A T the request of the Trustees, ALitnE.D. / - 1.. HAND, A. Gra-du:ate-IA Yale• College, hat 4 cocsented - tp take the snpersision of the abovar Institution during the Smnmer Term. • The Term will commeOce onifonday, the 17th of May, and continue;eleven weeks. TUITInt: PEE Latin and Greeki • - .135.00- • Higher English Planchet% - 5 , 00 -LatioaddGreek with Eng.Branchee,B,oo_ ' Primary DepartMent, - 3,00 • No deduction for 'absence, except in case of sickness. It is exported: 1.11. k Normal School will re. urea in tiro Pall the nui.n•rxlmplon ot !VI. • r. READ. Selly. • Montrose April :2(i h,1858.-17tf. entir(litkstotki NEW BRANGEMENTS , it the Old Stand of Lathrop & Co: , LATHROP SaIeWITT BEG leave to announce .to the pnbtitynsgen. eral that they inrei now,opening one of the largest Srocics of .51EacitattpmE ever-offered is, Montrose. Comprising. Dry Goods, Groceries; Hard-Ware, Crockery, &e., &c., which the, propose to sell at the LOWEST case PRIES: Thole` uric, real Facts. We wish to. demonstrate to the , pohlie the difference between beying Goods for cent and- ON TIME. LATHROP & DEWYFT.: Montrose, April 4 . 4 64 h, 1858. • Steini:.. Mill *. BI~ACI -SMITH SNP: rpHE undeisigniti having renter the above _L is prepared to do al.l kinds of blaekannthing in the best Iht) le aid at the lutes( rates. For shoeing horse. 87 11.9 cents; glen Per pair SI% 75. For setting Worse shoes toeing and setting same 10 ets..! HARVEY-PATRICK: - Montrose, April 28, 1858.-6 w. • . FLOUR AND' PEER. Park, and Hann; Barrel Salt, Packing Salt, I Dairy Salt, , Table Salt: Timoth:y Seed, Clover Seed, Large; . Clever. Seed; Medium( Canada, Club and Tea Seed Wheat, Seed ,Oate; Orchard grass Seed. SEED - CORN. Stowell's: Evergreen . Sweet: tarty Wolin; • Yellow Flint, Early 'Dutton. Large Flat White Taratiri.Seed. EARLY TURTLE SOEPB.EitiVi,(Snaps.Y LIMA : REANA (Pole.) •1 CHINESE SUGNI: CANE,SEED. PleaV i Al Ii b EAS 1% Largo Marrowfa,t, Early Emperor; Early ror; Early May, I Daniel O'itotike,• AND A GEXER;iIi ASSORTMENT OF GARDEN S-1 . 6:161)5i • A. BM...Mink — . Montrose, April 18,58.=17w4. NOTICE DAIRYMEN; AEI still,in theIFREIGHTING BUSINAS I at Great Bend, 'will receive all kinds of PA O. DUCE and forward it to New York'. The r 6 turns will,be,promptly paid in oirrent funds.— -Major Ha mmond will run htk fearn;from Harford and New Milford every Wednesday, receiving and returning the lyredeeds. Butter can bailout to me from the different Depots on ,the D. L. & W. It. R... and I rbtli return tho empty Peili free from erest'irend,l I have alio made string& merits *ilk H. alllanding &.Co., who will' re:' ceive and pay out the returns every week. . It. T. STEPHENS. Great Bend, Orli 14, 1858. [l6? pROFESSORIWOOD'S li'air'RPstolaft •d it Clover and Timothy Seed.- AHRANTO PURE.—For . oak.. ,atinti NeOte and M.ail. 1868 C. D, LATHROP, ntiose,.ro IS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers