el I ' © SE DEMpOREM
runusutn TIMUSDIA-S, 111.
A. J. GERRITSON, 'EDITOR & PROPRIETOR,
- AT $1:50 PER ANNUM IN Lona:
orrlo: ON runt.to-uE, orrosin THE P. 0.
MONTROSE; SUSQUEHANNA COUNTY, PA.
• .y Igarel. 22, 1860.
DE.yobRATIC fIomINATIoN:
F OR 4 OVERNOR
HENRY D. FOSTER,
OF n ESTMORGLAND, COUNTY
.1 Large.•
1 GEO. M. Kra!!
- Electors
; R t .:HARD VAL'S,
- .
Electors. ,
14. Isaac Reekboot.
15. Geo. D. Jackson.
10. J. A. Aid;
17. J. B. Danner.
District
1, Frederick Server.
Wai.C.Patterson:
3, Jos. Crockett, Jr.
4. J. 6. Brenner.
5. J. NV: Jacoby. ;
6; Onartes Kelly?",
7.41 P. James.
8. David
0. J. L. Lightner.
10. S: S. Barber. '
11. T. 11. Walker.
12: S. S. Winebeater
13. ,Jr*eph Laubacb
DELEGATES i 0 TIIE CGARLESTON CONVENTION.
- Delegates at Large. • •
' : CVii.Ltsml3idtsit, I JOHN L. DAWSON,.
\Vm. Montg'omery, Joseph B. Baker..
Distria - Drlegates,
1. VI illtam M. Riley, L. C. Cassidy.
2. Josiah Randall, C. McKibben.
a. Hugh John Robbins, Jr.
4. Henry •M. Phillips, N. B. Browne.
6; O. Jones, Jaiiin-Roberts. . •
' 6. E. C. Evans, ,George McHenry.
7. 1': 11. Wilson, F. Vanzant. •
S. Reiser Clymer, F. Lauer. •
0. 11. 8.-Swarr, 11. M. North. -
• 10. C. D. Glening,er: It. J. Ilaldelnan. •
11: C. H. Ilottenstein, F. W. HUghes.
12. 13. Wright, Peter •
10. Iliehard Brodhend,,_ktsr Packer. '
Id. L.. Ward, H. A. Guernsey. .
•15. H. H. Dent; John Ross.
10. Gios - sbrenper; John Rei(snyder.
17. John Ccuana, James Nil l. . •
18.. Coffmtb. John N. smith..
19. 11. W. Wier; Israel Painter. •
20. John J:Shuttetly, James Lindsay.
21. 11. - .Aly P.atteraon, John C. Dunn.
-22. - dames A. Gibson, L. Z. NfiteltelL-
23: 'Chnmai Cunningham, S. I'. Johnson.
Pit/tiler, K. L Blood.'
25.. W. -A. Galbraith. Joseph Derickson.
An apprentice is wanted at this office
Apply in per,,n daring the present inonth. •
MONEY WANTED.
We hope that every person indebted to na
will for once underst'ind that. tce mean What
w,S. say. WE WANT atONEY. We do not,
never fiave, and never will ask or receivO.do
nations note any one; but we -wants : and
• must'have what is our just due.- We will,
take no inure than this; and be sitisfied with
.n.,t . viag it s. l ot v e - so%eitil liiindred del
lars raise (luting this month to liquidate
, an instalment due on the putt:lll:lse of our of
fice, and to,Pay other expenses:, beside funds
evend in the impriivement of our paper;
.and if Our patrons who-owe'us.do not pay
op...they . will; to a considerable dxtent, 4e
ve as of means to Occomplo these objects.
Those of our friends who at? in areats will
:see the (1.1);olatc litcssity of promptly.respond
ing to our call, even if 11158 rieve:r haqe be
fore, and never ilo again. A patron: who
flow ne L tlects to:square - up, we shall suspect
of bZing very indifferent td the success of his
patty paper.
To such of our patrons as have heretofore
promptly paid in advance, we tender our sin
cere thanks, and invite them to so,continue
to do; and as,ure them that their-favor : a are
now more debirable than ever before. : I
April term of .Court will Wirt ill, an
opportunity to bring or send us-their pay
ments, andwe hope none 14 ill negiecct to do
An examination of-our books shows that a
large uMnber of our subscribers are npw
yyera year in arrears, and almost•every one
is fully able to pay, whenever be is willing.
Now we hope crag one will•do the fair thing
up,and pay this year advanee.
T1;43 sum of is a trifle fog you;
. but when
some hundreds of such sums are carelessly
withheld from us, it cannot but' greatly em
barrass us in our -
Progress of Abolitionism..
- . .
, What .c.hielly tended to induce
. .nlwtbern
Amen to liote fur Fkeirionr, , in 185 G, was the
declaration. ofilis' ft lends that they were only
cppused to the spread of ,slavery—they de
nied that they interiled to meddle mill it in
"States., But a large majori4, of. the
'North and the whole'Union i - udt only believed
that the Republican•ide:l of slavery restric-:
lion , Wrong, but that- they' would, if .
impose a7tyranical desPo-'
urn opun, the, &mill: if.they did not , attempt
to abud-h. slavery where it now etists.
. Fremont's defeat, tlie abolition
of the Rvpublicabs hso been more folly,
aritibjt d. Vini: H. Seward, their candidate
.for YieZleot A. Glow, and .77 other Re
publi'cvn- Uongreksmen, signed a circular en- .
durslng the fulfowiug among other like ienti
- • .
Lnett, : • .
NC) man can become a true pattiot with-.
out iir.t becoming un abajt)o.lll,6l."
" N 4 ,, tulle an abolitionist to be a will
ful find diabolieui insttuthent of the dell."
These idea may be eoasidied the wateln:i
tvottls pf pepubheanistn, nod the I . epublican
oho dhe. 7 !not enrion•:e them s ill soon - learn:
that he is not keeping pae.e viith_tlikonwarcl
and (Jou award march of his party—the party:
that now-A•reks to degrade the white to the .
level of the riegro, andr i tteka to make
tionitm a fist..
Henry D l ..Fobtey Endorsed:
, We have iiikU , C considerable pains to-notion
the tiiimiA-r io which the nomination ,Of
Henry A Fostqi. rec e ived all over the State
and it is our firm belief that no noinioation
teasever better endoised rinse the eiitencit
Not pol; deal partite Every Democratic 'paper
' givus him an earnest euppurt ; and the rail;
f':atioo meetingi, as well , a s the universal
of Citizens, thow the beat poisible
feeling to -be • prevalent. Henry - D: Foster
will be our Governor .elect, if living, ofi the
'eve of the secoiul. Tuesday of . October, 1860;,
Prdsidentlal Calculatkins.
If 6Eo:Lances for th •ilepublican tic.
for Pretddent and Vice President are hal
bad as :the Tribune _represents_! them,
party may as well abandon the Omen in
_wince. in the Saturday's issue Of that p
;.. •
is the following - 1
. •
"Fo_r:-'Fremobt and Dayton T ; ee polled
1856 biit 1;341,514 rotes throughout
Unkno. 'i - s To succeed ielB6o we must •
nearly or quite 2,000,20.v0te5.", . .
- A il4perate chance this, and one w ,
will be !likely to'appal some of the enihusi i
!slO hakcotimed On carrying the .next :
lion.;. . huudied thou' , •and vote is alt
!number- , to gain on a poll of - 1,341,514
e , ~; ,
1850, and our honest opinion is that
Tribuqs party' ," can't.quite corpe ii.".,
electiotiii lait held in the States upon w. .
,
they relY'for their strength, do . not show
RepubliCati gain whate,ver in j the pop
vote, and we do not belierw-thel--can.gaia
"ty_per :cent. in - the present year, , .
t" Wi•had then but 90,189 for -Fremont in'
94,37'5 in Indiana;-we Must
carr'y' drone Suites now, and, to. do so,tuSt
pulllls - 0,000 votes in Illiuoitcatid 140,00 in
Indiana,,"
A hOpelesa wddertaking, unless the Chailos
ton Cdttvention shall ptesetit a very_ bad Can
didateOrbich is by no meanaprbbable.
• "Fiiiinont had but 1 . 47,903 votes in Penn
sylVanik;-, Out candidate's ;4;1 'pay must
carry _that\Statei and' to that end
Ft-emont's %ole..ansl at least 00,000 mare.?
A-Pdt.her iiard job for
,the Republidans.
require all the Quakers who for
got I to: - Vote, ai-they said, i 6 1856, with others
throwii' in, to make up the 90,000. t'The
TribuO probably tale Stets ' try throwing
Sewardi ovetboard, and - . ru •ng Bates, the.
Old Whigs,of Pennsylvania may be caught
in i;a trap. But: if this shall happen, (which
it svilr.not,) what is'glined in Pennsylvania
Will be more than lost on the Abolition. wets
elpawicere. - . • 1 ..•
"We. bad. 28,338 fur Fremont in New hr•
sei.an,d must this year just about doubt the
-number." . - •
18. J. It; Crawford:
10. 11. N.. Lee. •
20. J. B=llowell.
21. _IN; :I': Fetterrogh.
22.- Sa4uet Marshall.
23. William Book.
2.1.'8.
25. Gaylord Chuich.
Wqrse and worse. ,poubling the Republi
canavcite in New Jersey or elsewhere no'
• I
an 'nay task, and if such calculations are
lied Nin for eieeting Mr. Sewiird, of any
the task is not an easy . oa2: ,Af
characteristic - attack upon the peopl
New ;Jersey, - "'their iguoranee and inter
ance,"Alial paper goes qn to say :
kl New der,ey . , - can ba carried against
formidalile dombinesioq;•as it has been;
the uridertaking,involves au early Conariil
•-• r •
tnept,' ! w).th hard, work and plenty of
etf,,d of.the•crimpaign:.': •
ipfliNew York it is said : . .
• t' We had 270,004 votes forlrement in
this State, and must now poll 325,000 to
rePdflf, l it safe." •
Atrthis is designed, we suppose. to stir the
partiOns'4 the Tribune - to active effortii..bu4
witilink, the thing is rather :overdone, and
thut2if-tno.cae is lialf AS bad as Lem repre
sent 4 it is a hopeless one.
I.
V i a clip the following foam Mr. Foster's
, -
sPee6ll.at Greensburg, accepting the nioaiira
..
tiiTn Of the Reading conFenti9u:
•"Great questions of public; policy and of
,
vital:Anterest are agitating the county to its
very : centre. Those questionsiroust be settled,
and ,t , ttleriopon Sound, national, constitu
tthnitl irrourrds. They tnust be settled not
[for tbelenefit of the" North-not for the ben- -
efit Of the South 7 -not for tlre, exc',usive bene
fit 4:any section, but for the best interest
and-the coinrnongood of thelwhole country."
:; ~
',Henry D. Foster's Position.
That .sentiment embraces the whole ques
tibnoind will meet a hearty response from.
evert true patriot in the land. Let ns sus
taiajt-by placing Foster in tile Gubernatorial
chair next October:
lielper,or Helfer.
Tile-Republican complaihs because the
auttur of the new Repuhlican bible is some
times caned- Helfer, instead Of Ile11)64 as the
book keads:„ The-man's name is said .to have
originally been' Ilelfer, and the change is
hut . e'characteristietif his party; aedanar
hale bden -made to avoid the similarity of
EotAci (which the Republi4an• suggests) be
tween his !lamp * and he 1.16.; •as such a name
brings to Mind the incendiary
dOotrine's"Of the party he joined when he ceas
• /?.' ••
ed to he,.(as_he opt* was,) " n3 'a - slavery .prupa-
, •
gatidist,,as well a thief.
!rr '" We reg'rel to learn that Gov. rocker
. 1,4 n ppointed Thos. IL Our row es, of - Lanea.stk . r,
to :Abe . post of" Superintendent - of Cetninon
eliools, for this State. - •
Our objections are in part expressed by the
Chester dour : Ay:Times% Republican paper,
iwldeb says :
doubt the.policy of appointing a man
to,St ate offices v,1.) is directly interested in a
particular school, who draws largely on the
-treasury for the support of a-u School Journal".
which could not live by its own merits, and
wha is' interested in oh . taining grants for his
()Oita special, pet in the sehool line. ' not
trite, as his been stated, titat Mr. purrawes
* belongs, to 'the People's Tarty: flel is, a Lo
cdoCo.
liurroses . +kis one of the actors in the
Buck Shot War;" and 88 such, made him
self; • .
al:lions to au honest public; bis old fond
ness fur this suing the wishes of the people has',
not, diminished since he: became an'aboli•
.
liad'he not manifested his arrogant,
seifich, unprincipled character by meddling in
school affuirsilf such a •way as to, injure the
sistem, our only regret in regard to hissse
,lehtian would have been that our. GOvernor's
fondness far men whose chief merit is an in
t mere hattbd for Democracy, .shoirld have
Pioti.pted Win to tßake sucb.an appointment.
We trust. that aayitem ,of common schools
much in favor witb.lhe people that the
administration of a 'Duck- Shot War Tyraul
Can do little harm: I • • !".
..; 2 ,l3urrovies does belong .tcr the
Itepu trlienni or . iv h a ieier-you r iant . yeall 7 .
itiarty;. 'there -is nothing like democracy
about
.
- 7.; Zir Henry II Foster is not unlinoWn to
the Democracy , of this State. Ilejwas'inetn
lier of Congrebs from tbei Westmoieland.dis
trio: from`lB43 to 1847, sod a member of
tlie Slate Le e Mature in 1655,1856,nrid 1857.
He possesses a bib cbarsoter" as a Lawyer,
L
and.has taken an active part in po Woe, as an
niivocnte of ibelientocratto party: Asa pub,
Ito speaker,,,be poss'esses superior t leas, and
ve trust,our readers will have an opportunity
of hearing him during this onm • go:
Who. is Simon Cameion ?
. The Opposition State ponvention: baking .
declared kr bameroiii for President, it May •
not beamiss to enquire "who is Simon Cam
eron I" This qtiestiou we find answered, at. -
cousidfirable lenitb, in au address to 'their
constituents,- published by the twenty. eight
members *of the Penn'sylyatiia .LegiAure
who -withdrew from'tho caucus noruitt4tion.
of Cameron as a candidate fOr United. Sfates
Senator, on account.of the "means and';' apt
plia . nctS" used.to .pr6cure hiy nothination.—
Among the names appenderiP thereto alipear
tlio'se of David Taggart, wboie name I Will
now be' found as 110 elector on the... Carr(erouj
ticket, Nicholas-Thorrij. L. Baldwin, F.
JorOne. J. F. Linderman, 4. N.
Wi:k s erihatit and others wlio occupy import.
ant•positions In the Reptkblioxn ranks. We
wake- a few extracts from this addreq for
the edification-of our 9pposttion (dent's in
the
I be
,ieb
this, county, 0311113 of wboth,.perhapii, aril rim,
s -
aware of the entertainment . -to which ?tliey
have been invited in the person of the "Wliune
bago chief." -• They say •
" The inquiry Arises, who is Simian Camer
on I • Asa. statesman, fame has never aisoci•
ated his name with the word. - M• a j:joliti
uitin; be: has always pcOfessed to be a Ileino
cirit,,and yet that party only remembers Lim
because•of his treatherOntd spliks of him
'ass trSitor.. As a Whig, it is . his boast!! that
e never'voted a Whig ticket: in Lis
that l arty:being Saved . from suels a dis4race
As nu' antislavery man, let the record
speak for itself. . *• • - Shall our
party then, in the face of , all -its prolepsions
and actio.uQ>e now-made the: dishonored in.
strumeut of el ves ting Sinen'Camerun
highest office in'itsgift, and thus' LZldt him
up to the world as Lbe-exponanti embodiment.
'and personification. of Atnericinisin-1.1
trust not. We Consider Lim a - fit refiretienfe
tiv,e. of nothing good ; and a At-anion:int Of.
no hono:rable principle. • * ,lii
viteus not in. lli re to partake'of .1 - Bone
feast. Ask us not,to support a •nornitiati,on'-
brought•abotit, as we
. believe, by the cmicen-•
?rated and 'cohesive power of public plioder,'
and the seperadded-element of shamele s s, and.
Wholesale private • -
'Such are the antecedents. of Simon (lamer
_
- on,as expressed by - sotne of the mostprom?-, -
nent then -of the. politics! .~rrgauizatii n to
• •
whichrbe now professes allegiance. SGcL is
the man for whom the-Opposition ate
support for the highest. office in .the gift- of
,the American peoide. - • • '
_ • 2
ilazeppa.
-The •Philattelphirt . c'oriospotn,Tent 'Of the
Trenton American pictures Mr...gorniy "in
an exultant and poetic mood, jingliii,g„ his
thirty piecea.of silver on: the totubskone':uf his
-
honor- and his manhood," and -
" John. \V.-Forney, in the first fiuslOof hie
disgraceful triumph, has in-ado a. speich; in
which he:compared himself to Mazeppa,
re
turned upon a mission of. vendckce against
his 'oppressor? The simile ic an
. appripriate
pme,,though nuftutuitate.fr.,r the man *lto in-
truducedit On this occasion. Matepp.i, when
a Ind, was taken up by a nobleman otnower
and influence, and placed in' a. pOsiiion of
ease and independerite. He took .aaantage
of the opportunities of his pbsition apd the
blind zredulity of MS patron to inflity: upon
hint a disgraceful and 'irreparable
Dtiven.fortli on The discovery
.of:1115 . I . lfanly ,
Mazepprt joined his own and his mastdr's ene
mies, and rallying a_ band 'of .o . dtlait's and
thieves, animated by the hope: of plufler, he
assailed the borne of his old I.)n
-efnetor, and burned it to th:e. g . round This
story %AQUI& naturally present Aselfi to the
mind -of Mr. nirney, though too j obtuse
in his "unletlecting rage to appreqate 'the
Mpral." , „
Mt. Forney could not have bit upon...a 'mo-e
unfortunate simile o . f himself than thiii on this.
occasion. The conceited ingrate i'wv.s; too
blind itr' hiS self esteem,sand_ too nauci) given
over to the basest ingratitude to lee -how
such a simile would,rebougd to cast - pie stig
ma in:eaded, upon himself. [.;.'
But the Preident not the oblyittrson to
thorn.he Las proved ungrateful. lfhe Dem
ocratic party to whoni.lie owes, nelt to the
President, whatever of populiriity he',:has ever *
ohtained,is treated with. _the saniet kind a
conduct. But by degrees he has gradually
lifted liisnia4. and exposed the corrupt trait
or's heart within: " . • E
The Cause. and the Effe'Ft.
Mr. George M. Weston, whose dame ap
pears id common with Rev. Mr. Peiles 0-1,-
020 . 99 defalcation as late Treasuse'r of the
Stitie of:Maine, was' formerly • edit+ 'of the
Augusta Age. Leaving the Demotlatic par
t( with Ilannibaf Hamlin, now..a Wick Re--
publiOan U. S. Senator from Maine,•ithey suc
ceeded in bola:1)41g the Sate into the hands
of that sectiomil faction. The resort; shown
to the,depletion of the State Treasiiii; which,
had the safeguards thrown around Oi by the
Pemocriai when lit power been r‘ - ittainetl,
could not have possibly occurred..
\ Mr. Bailie) E. ,Somes, member ollCongress
from the York district, was • one • Peck's
bondsmen, and borrowed of him 00.700, as
Peek says.. Mr. Souk's .formerly rOided
_Laconia; N.ll. Moving to L'iddefoid, Maine,
he - iuddply was,turned into a distStiguisbed
poJiticrae,:by virtue i)fEnow-.Nottlngisin•-•.
Subsequently, the Black Itepublicaris
rromiu
ated him fur Congs-ws and he was elected.
Large-sums of money were. expended in-.the
- - canvass ; and in spite of Peek's lotifi of $lO,-
700, Soines' failure in business was announced
immediately. after ;his last electiori2 Had it
not been for Sotnes' vote, Gee. Pennington
could not Aare been elected Speakei!, norFor
ney. Clerk, nor Ford printer of , 'tile present
House. -This will in part aceount ; lltherefore,
Fur the refusal - 'of 'the liepublica4s in that
branch:of Congress to - allow a vot/ 'to be la•
ken "on thefollowing refolutiola Offied by qtr.
Hindman, of AtArkansas', lts anmehdrneut or
,Cuvo.de's proposition - I - 6r a.e.Omniikee to im
vestigace certain alleged corfuptiOs. - of the
PreSiden.t and Executive .of :the .liNation..
Speaker Penniegtan devilled that amend
ment could, not be- voted on, tb,ii previous
question. on Covode's resolutions having
been forced through by the 'Republican ma
jority:— • •-• • • • . •
" Resolved, further, That said Committee,
inquire whether any money was= used nor
"ruptly to procure.the election of ahy member
of thisHouse,.and also, whether any -corrupt
means were used, or 'propos t ed . to he used - in
the election of a. printer of this .1.Iouse 1 ; and'
that said Committee,. inquire • ged,erally into
any and all charges that, have heed,- or- mac
pieferred, against any ttembei or mem- •
here-of_thisnyuse, oOcer of ihe Federal
Government, - andierirt by bill orkltherwise."
No_ wonder that the itepulalioahs
were afraid to allow *full "investigation into
the Corruption of-their members!"
,They can
.149i1bi91. /or:omit tees to, investigate alleged tics
times zharges, •nnsustainecl by * shadow -Of
specification,. against the'Chief Exeoutive of
'the Nation, but their Sorties opeiatious
I not beer the digbt! This may hi called "0o-
Lodistit."—Bostou • i,
"YANKEE NOTI6KS."-- 2 rhill is [betide of 1
a comic magazine publii•hed - monthly by T: I
W. Strong, 08,..Nassau street, New York,: at
$1 1 25 per annum. •
This is decidedly one of the best maga
•zines of the kind, that has ever, come under
our observation.', It is printed on fine, white
paper, has 32 large Sized rite!, with the edg
es neatly trimmed, b 0 that . at theTemi of the
year - you have nothing to do but, put a carer
011 h tobave a well bound .and interesting
book. While it is full of jokes,. anecdotes
puns, - poetry, `;',notnie, outs,. Sc., which_ will
make a sober:Man "laugh and grow:fat," yet,
nothing is admitted into its pages Which
might not with propriety be read aloud in
the family circle. It has entered upon its
eleventh year, and is t i o well known that it
would be needless - to give a full deseriPtitin
of it; and we would only add that if you
wish something'amuse you
,during your
leisure moments you Cannot do - . Vetter than
to get "Yanked Notions." Can be procurod
in 'Montrose, at A. N. Bullard's Book Store
and - News Offnie at ten cents a copy, or •by
addressing the publisher. •
rgrA STRANG E: A ['POI arsisyr.- - -Goi.erner.
Packer has appointed Thomas .11. Burroks,i
El, as Superintendent - of Coiiiinon Schools .
of Pennsylvania..
,Mr. Burroweg was Secre
tary of the
_Connutunweulth, the ad
tninistt erten of Governor Winer, an' t 1 figured
prominently, hut.by no means creditably. in
the nienrorable "Buckshot War."—Prittsv
Standard.
'.-Republicanism.is Responsible.
That the teachingsof the }thick Itepubli-
Cail party tnstigated, the - Harper's Ferry raid
there is no' queStiod. 'But if the:re is any
doubt about the matter, thelapgnage of that
party after the affair, Made-theta responsible
for . the doc rinz.. The - following from .the
tnalumns of the Tribune is unsurpassed . wick"-
ed . blasphemy. - Speaking of Brown's . execu
:.
lien. it sa id
:
"While the responsive hyttt of the North'
has been substantially s)iniinoizil4 with the
ouo—u horn they admire, and venerate and
love, the great soul itself has passed•away in
to eternhl heat ens. Duting the eighteen.
eitituries which have passed, no such charac
ter has appeared arnong.men. - The galleries
.of the resounding ages echo with no foot fall
mightier than th% martyr of to.day... lie has
gone:. Efforts to save him were fruitless. Th
Pra . )ers were unavailing. Hu stood before
his murdeters;delantly, asking no mercy.
" Beivildered not, and daunted not, the'
. stif.ing 'scenes in his life's drama, at last
brought to him neither regrets line Jumbo.
dings , . having finished the work which God.
• haLrgiven him to do, this apo;tle of a new
dispensation, in imitation of the Divine, re
ceived with fortitude his baptism of blood.— .
And thus, beholding the heavens opened and
Jesus standing at 111 right hand of the throne
Lt' 04,d,-tlris laat of Chi kiarillvrty rs stepped
proudly upon the beaffuld,and thence upward
into the embrace of angels, and into the gen
eral tt,-;e11)61): and church of the first burn,
wbut,e tarnes'are written in heaven;'
Historical Facts-:-Tlte Ditisiun of
Parties.
In 1700, at Abe Pre ideuiial elec,titin VC
twgen the DeMocracv who : Voted for Thom
as Jefferson, and the Federalists who voted for
John Adams, the tatter "got evety electoral
vote in New England. • Again, in 1600, at
the Presidential election—the same condi:
dates irAhe Federalist Adonis re- •
ci:ived the unanitnomi electoral vote- of New
England. The whole North voted-for Adams
on both occasion 4, save parts of Pennsylvania
and New York. T 6. South was neatly or
quite unanimous for Jefferson. •
In 1808 and 1812, when Tunes -ModiS•oli
was running fur Pre.4lent on the Democratic
ticket, . every New ,State voted
against him.are Vermont. All the'soitthet r.
Sta!t'S voted for him sa% e Llelaeare. - •
In WA-all New England went for John
Quincy Adams, except one electoral Vote. i
Maine. General Andrew Jackson was heat
en in eve!) , Lastetti State. The -South -went
almost unanimomily kr Jackson. '
Tile New England States are 'now where
they were in the days ofJeffers.m and Jack
eon—opposed to the Detnocratimparty. Af
ter all th , :. mutation, of rilities and Of time,
the divisions of. parties, are geographically
about as they were in 1790 'and 'lBOO.
i'O'ALtirK Fr.—Joshua R. Giddings, •the
great Republican leader says in a puldishei)
letter that "every sentence"' of the Helper
book - `'finds a response in the hearts of alt true
'Republicans." That book says--ino man
can be a trite, patriot without fist, beeoming:.l
an abolitionist." This 'sentence, of course,
"finds a recponse in the hearts_of all true Re
"publicam." The boi,k also (lei:hires that"not
to be an abolitioni-t is to be a .wilful anil• di
abolical instrument of the devil." This sen
timent MA "finds a response in the hearts of
' all true Republicans." Is it not :clear then,
that.this black Republican party is an, aboli
tion paity.in•nisguise, and' therefore the ec
vert.allies of the enemies of the Constitution
and the Union 1 - 7
• iTrTits: A wthsixic
_WELL AT ItEADING!—
Mr. Lauer has made a C ontract with. the gen
tlemen who have • been .boring;
.his f.itesian
well, to Carry it to a depth .of 2000 feet. It
has already reached over 1700 feet, being the
third in depth in the United Slate's. One , at
Columbus, Ohio, is 2840 feet; add one at'St.
Louis 2282 feet. This one is all 'its depth
tlitougli solid rock. The bete is less than
four inches, and the Brill is driven by a steam
engine, and requites but three men at-a time,
who'ialternate iv i t lithree.others, 50.83 to. keep
the . work in constant operation, and .then
sometimes not making more than four inches.
a 'day. The shaft of the .auger is Made' of
'wooden rods, screwed together, and: hoisted,
lowered,. dr turned by the stead . ' pQwer. The
pretit expense is stated at IsboutJso a day.
•
SHOEMAKERS' STR!KE.- 7 -it is esti
matedt thiit.l-5,000 shi,emakers are engaged
in the.strike•in Massachusetts and New Hemp
hhire,-and it is supposed that -work will protr,
ablybot be resumed 'until next Fall, as sthere.
aie large stocks of shoes on hand. :and R . diL,
tninlihed demand for them. If this, supposi
tion. should prove correct, the strike will cost
a loss Of'ovor 8.2,000,000 in. wames, - besides
the-loss of the, manufacturers' profits and the
inter'est'' upon their- invest ',lents.
to - Boc:6 Posr wag stated
in the nouse.-ollpresentatives un Tues'titty
last, that a sham Post Office was recentlp.dis•
covered_ by Assistant Postmaster King, in
New York, airan,getj for,the . purpose of ind,o
eing.uniuspeeting persons to deposit letters,
containing money,
• .
Tug Car or lianntsutian. 7 —The bill incor.
poraiing llarris,b4rg. into a city has passed
both . houses of the Legislature, and , only.
awaits. the Goverpor'e approval. The first
election endet the charter . taim's phic,e 0.1),
Feday, the llthof April
Flii ale : of thelliarpees Terry .11,a111:
ljazlett and Stevens, the lust of • the ilar•
per!s rebels.and murderers, were, executed at •
Charleston as Friday; . at 12. to. Thiis_glonm
ily lends this criminal , disglicefulrd bloody
Mid upon a peaceful sisai State—t !raid in- .
stigated 'for the worstof ptirposei and pyo
dotted:4 din' teachings. and ; prinCiPles of a
set:Portal, political Party. 'That
Ablit this tiltilderOyS atutek;upon•Virginin,
thlit has cost, nearly half alnillion of dollars
itud,many...preCious. lives,. was produced' 1 ; ?y .
thitt'prOclaiined sentirgants',:and' doetrines .of
thdßipublican Party, is:proven by the opm
• pri ceedings of that -party hintnediatelf after
'ltslOcturrottee. . Wero they who Mourn
atl) the hanging of the . (nuttier& Blown'?
Wilto.fired minute guni on the day he - was
liugg 1, Who got up soleinn processions, held
1111 , 034 meetings, pronounoed:. long" orations,
preached sensistion sertruMs4 ru ugvherch
aqe...put - dished- countless portraits of their
felon hero, and soueliti.,bi'•Crery otl er'ttmans
inkheii - power, to inflame! the public, mind
against 'those who 'justly executed tbe• penal
tyl.of
,our Country's laws :upon him?." The
page of history, will tell 'to future-generations
that they were Republicans,.. and those .gen -
esations -will look with the•eame difgust'upou
he the present Republican party in
regard to this fransactiell that we now hare
Olen looking upon Thoge who hung. the
Qaakers,andliaptists in Puritan New Eng
• hind on accounrof theirieligious belief.
• •-• •
I "Gsm. Fostin, the-Democratic
Mmiinee . fusfloveinor,hastieen sincrtilri.ly un
fOrtmaie effoits-to'obtain
e run' fur Canal Cutniiiisidoner ittlB4B:
iind was. defeated by
. James Power, tile.
Whig candidate, by. iiearly nine thousand .
Majority, In 1856, and:agaiii in 1857. he
tiirlied up as a candidate fur the United
Sates Sen.4,i, 'but, was defeated in ono casa
&y Senator...biglix, and in . thenther by John
Foi.ey. ISSB Gen.. Foster . ran fur
(4ougress In. his district, Which is stiougly .
beint,ciatic, and was defeated by . Juhu Covvde
to the tune of eleven hundred." . .
refutstian of the above Republic - an yarn,
Greenslutig, tWestintireland 'Col Demo-
crat says - • ••
We find , the above paragr,iplt ping the
rounds of the opposition newspipers, and are.
;istoninted that the caimr's of , the Pittsburgh
r
Dispatch and, the Pittsburgh Chronicle, w
ate reputedto possesa a great deal of •g - eneral
information, - Arnold be nosled into such tills ;
Stateinenis ..as - are • coLtidned therein. That
Gee. itertry D. Fo,fer was a-eandidate for
Canal Cotionissioner, either in 18.16 . .0r at
any other time, mill he newt to him and hi .
part y. Mr. WM. B. Foster, • who. t a few.
days since died . in -Philadelphia, was OM
democratic candidate fur that offne at that
That Gen. Foster 'was a . candidatC:cdr ci3r.-
Igrcss it 1858 ih true, but that this-Distriet is
ktrongly Denmeratie is rather against the
~
!figures. ' - • . . .
In 1854, tlie;Oppn! . .itiiM majority for -Con
,,;res.3 was 2780. In_ 1646, -it wits 1585, and
•in 1858, it twitsbrought ()own . by Gun. •Fos
,..
ler to 975. _ . _ '
the: : :elb;urs prove that liblotta the Dis 7
Aie. is not.. - ",trungly Perueera - tio" yet it is
rnpidly
.hecoming " weakly Opprtitinti,"
and but a little while-mint elapse- bef4 re. it
ri •
11 will likely be entirely reYolutionizeL
. .
~peaking 14; book_ the new
Black • Repoblio,an tirthe curio pro;
pounced. by "Noah againtl• Harr), calk; it
poor old,bcsotted crate . ease
of Ham."
"Noah was a just titan, and p,,rfect in his
generation, and. Noah walked with
•
Genesis, 6: 9.
•
But it seem - -; that we ~ are to have in gqi,d,
(-finest an•"anti-slavery Bible and an pati
daveryeiocl i 7 and Yelper is to be hi's.prophet.
" Poor did besotted Noah," and the old fogies
" Abrairaln, Isaac. and 'Jacob" (must. staird
asCde. New Esland churches are do longer
toThavoChristian fello%%alip with slob "be
sotted" " old fogies:' • .I,lelpees bible ie to be
their .book of books, 'and -Wendell Phillips,
'Theodore Parker, and in. tlyod Garrison,
the Apostles of their tie . ‘y faith I The, world is
piogretsive!
POLITICAL LIE NATLED.—St.tialot
met pith nu enittarrastia7 rebut}; in the U. S.
Senate. during . a late • deCate. reiterate;}
the Republican slandvr ascribing to Senator
Toombs of Georgia 'the boa.t. • 01;4 -"he
(Toombs).itold ode tidy colt the. roll: . of his
stoves on Bunker Hill.? Mr. loomts arose
and.characterized the Statement . as fali-e,
d'in:intty . denying ev4 having made any
such speech. Mr. MO; sub-id d. 'We hope
'the Republit= . di t aleis'in campaign clap-trap
a ill now cease to prOpagate. this mitoufac
tined slander.
Eostey, Jr.
• ..
Thu ne,%tr Of the death of Mr. - Foster hits
e,ieated a feeling of.sadness tliroug,h.o;:t the
Stale. AS a matter of interest, tvp rrnend a
li4ter addressed to Governor Packer, i•erhap.S
the last lines written by the laineuted
eeazecl
PIIILADELF4IIA, March 3d, 1860
"Coven:soh PACs:En—My dear Sir: To-day
is the_ first moment since.- Wednesday last
that 1 brive been to up and - write. I
had a revere attack of, neuralgia, which en
fluted
nre for business; and I shoulirroit now
uuder:ake to write, but that the spirit moves
me to -congratulate you and ali the consOli-
Arced Democracy up On the happy terminit
-lion of the Reading Convention. 1 remain, - ,
ery truly, your friend. - •
" Wu. B. FOSTER, Jit: ".
' THE EX."E'CISIIO.N . AI* 01ARLESTON'i
town. was thronged .witic td-day
anai
otiy lo witness the execution of Stevens and
Hazlett.. The sentenUe of the iatv: was put
into effect at noon,' 'lgarchr 16th. • Both the
condemned appeared'resigned their fate,
and 'exhibited great ffttimevi'ati'd resignation.
Stevens died very hard, but IlitzlettleXpired
without t struggle.. •I.le conternned i ddrin
ed all the proffered attention from the
try, and there were in.° religious eeremoniis
.on the-gallows or doling their corifinemenr.
They wele, bdth spiritualists. , Their hodie
gave been.,.for.wardeil to hlid• care of .Nlarcui
Spring, Smith Amboy, New Jerrey:'
• Neff Ilsurstttas 1 1 !;(..ECTiON.--We - hare re
turns from 16 , 2 towns of New. Hamp,hile,
bring oiore than thr!nr-foulths of the State.
It appears that the Billek Republiean•majori
tv will probably be not far' fro 4,000.
.
-~; ~~ _~
. 'Tire Pniicipeg oil:Cuiis'.—The New York
F,nquirrir lealrid•frarrr a satialactory source: in
Paris that the. French 'Go - verrinient" were - ad
vised that Spain lia'a agreed.. to"st:11- Celig to
the Upited Biates. Everything was arranged
except the price ; about which_ there was twine
little ditTerenciv of . • • .'
Tn TExAs: BtAti.).Ert 'lV.••—The official
nee - aunt to tini 8:h. inst.,
report the disturbnoneti elideti; bas
retired to. • •
Ilupti L. I.loNnlnii Wen appointed .by flue
Gosernor of Maryland Judge of Ili& Baltimore
Criminal Court inzttle. place of dinige Sinmp,
removed: - • •
No ne.we from W:OphingiOn. or Italrisbi]rg
‘..__.2.7 . !...2 . .z.".2. - ...' ..._.....,*. .-' - - j... . .
...
..'- - SHtRIFF'S: SALES..
. .
I_• ALS t,-=••, - All titat 'certain piece or 'parcel .of '1
.
Court. Ind sitdate iti b , re ti•th of Friendiville in '"
BY virtue of sundry writs issued by Ch. t a l, (he. • ,,,? i. • , •
. of.Ctinitnon Pielis of Susqtrehanra County till l'ut•ht.lr of fin ! Opoilianna, bounded and lie - . .
and tome dlrected, I will expotas to sale, by sersibed II as- lotions, t?. It it' on 1110 north and .
public eebdue, ;it the Conn IlOuse,in 31Ontrese; .." 4-4 1 , 1 11 a.n, 1 ," 1. calv'n test, " -th " '"" th `-4
on Satordtty April 7th, Ildtio, - at one u'eleek,p, t n, , the-pu I LIA.- highway, mid on the west by. George .'• '
therfollowitig described piede4 or parcels of: Strtippl
. r,emitt•ining about onn•fimrth.' of an
~
laiok to wit :r .. ..• .., . • .. I ..c . • ' •... I iiern, b ling 52. h•et-in front on. ./lie street 'and ...' '
L--''ALL , . those'tnili" . .certniti pieces or parcels of . - ronning!bank I'2 rods, 'with din • aPPartenannes.
Inukaitdatti Iying-and being in the township of
one ‘ lt . Hvilrri, one Lirri i and all improved, (Taken ..
Forest iffire,lin .the - comity - of Sut.quehntina, mid ; :to execitlion'at t ,, ... -- stiii ~4. lleejantin Glidden l
, I
.state of Penh's - . the first niece bounded and i.vs. /I:Linton Bird•••till.]
..,
deSeribedds!follovis, to`wit:•i On the north by 1... Al.Sp.--.AII. titntAlerta•ii :It'ta.'•e - or. parcel of '
land .uf-Channeey Wright: tin .die east by the land siiXiatei, INing•and. being hi the township
publiebig.hway.on tho. - south by the Milford and 1 of Foretst Lake, in - i he leounty of Susquehanna, .. -
owege 'turntiitre toad, and on_ the west by land +, bour.ded . and described asfollows, to test: on ,
'of John Broil', tauntlning abut four and one: l the rietth by land of r.h•orge B. Johns on . on:
half ;ilea oti lancl,be the - same . more or 4;,,55,-- . - I . the east. by faiict of Calvin 11. Cobb . and John -
tdgether with the appurtt;n:Memz, one framed • Str.ing, on I hi , south. l.iy L.nd now -or'.l.,te of ' .
house, a. bartisintre•fruit trees -end all - improved 1.1 And on the-west-by land of John
The . otlieri pace hounded_en the north by. the ( i Elynn, tOnti4ing, ninet•orm acre., be ti.e same - .
. alifierd and fiwe'eo turnpike r road, on The cast .more I re,,, i!..r.t.i.,,,, with LT "' -"I'll"ktAll , a 0 " ,
-by the ridge; road, on the . s 061) I.c the Warner
.feuidWellitg hoincs;'ibree barn,, on e
. t a ta t en,;
vroo-,at,dortlthe_west by landiuf caleb Cartoalt, with s cam ergire, boner awl- other fixtures,—
em:tainiug. about . fifteen and a half acres, more, tali' - oicli,:idi and...f.thi.Mt ' '75 acres improved.
or less; with lite,appurtenances, one barn, and i 1 . -Takert in execution st.O.his suit of e. C. Wright... .
all itnpfOrert. (Taken in execution at. the suit vs. C-.5....P . 1tn1ey.] .•
,I•: -. ' • . • ..-
of S,;th• Warder Ve. David-L. ,•Nreeker., - - -.. ALSO-All that certain - traA or parcel . ..of land :
. ' t t/AO-411.thosetwo certain contignouslots ' t •sittntolin the township' of Clitf4rit, ip the court. • -
of land, eitifate in. NeW 11.1ifford, -being the 'farm
ty et Sbstitielialmr midi-Stan:Alf Pennsylvania,'
on 'wli , elt. It braha tit Kimber - ow - resides, bon orb and be ted, hottnded and • desc'ribed - as follows,
ed as rdlowk te 'wit: the fir. L bSginning at the to ,:.,,it
;beginning. at a stake- in the centre of
TlOlth•va ,, 4lrily corner of lot ?10. 171 in J. Burr's 1 -the rotirlb•nding to theVnes , .. turnpike knowtras, .
sub-division! of the, I.swavilie tract, and thence • the
,Cfdford P.. 3 Carbondale turnpike; thence _
sontfi.3o clodns ,and.ll9 \ links to the south-cast I north, 21 degrees _east,. 11 _chains and 6:'i- links;'
corner of the same lot„thence east 2,Bchains and 111 iAhencelinortli - sixty.nine 11,•grees east onebbiiin. .....„
:inks, t6..a hemlock, 'marked and numbered, 17.2; and siity.seven'links to dstake; thence north, .
'73-7641. th,.ane north 35 chains. 20 links;to a seven degrees we;lt, - Otte - chain to a; corner in
beech, mar ked and numbt4ed 172-73,and thence th e iiiteiteetin of tidy reads - lead:ng to- Said:
west g 8 - chltins, P2dinks to the place.of begin- ' hew t 'irrf,ike. and the road Iron FarnterSvillu• '-
ning, emit:Aping 1 tlO acres, mere or less, with the • 1 to Der datP; thence Mirth, eighty-one ~ degrees
apPurtettanOeg, an, orchard; a storY•andehalf i east,. a Ong, thelastpientiotieff ro:q thre4 chains • . •
dwelling honse, it large barn,and other out-buil;j'anti twkiitydixe links; thence - sleuth, seventy
dings, and labour7s 'acres improved ; t•a'l lot i-three. !degrees' east, Meng s.dd last bren'Ooned .
being lot No. rit2 it; said LawsvilleAract. • . I road tiro chains,and forty-four iii.ks: thence . •' .
, V
.The second of said lets, being fu l ly acres off 1 I...euth,ieighteen decrees west; live_ eliaLs to a -•
the easterly side of "dot.ANo,: ICS, in said Laws- I,st,ke ;I thenii,n north, iglity.t..v.r, degrees .west, •
' chile tract, bounded
,and driscribed as 'follows,' six cliftins arid fifty-four links to- the pttee -of
to wit:. wpst . . by residue•or said lot No. 168„1 bcoinifing; containiro.. three acres of land, more -
belonging . td. John Ilayl•ler, north by lots No. I orrlesi, 'together With tit.- .nopurtenance, . one
161 nnd Y 165, east by lot , .Ne. 1 ••69 . and ; dwi•ll4lg lionse3wo small ba - rus,a:sl all unproved.
south by:A road or,lrighwav, biting the-same? [Talon in -execution at - the - sia;t rif Jacob G. • -•
lands whi ch &Mte A. -Law, :IrY deed, dited. - ltCudd 4 dytek to the. 11.; , e,f, leer jamili Ayers' VS:.
IStri Nov.,.e. l :,lB36,conveye,d to - said zithMharn I Win..N. (latch, administ ra tor 61' i .::isi:line • Baker, s
..
limber, tOgi•ther with the appurtenances, Ifarn,l d ece aie.d; . With notimtii HA; !Liu.% and the
shi.d,.&e., and from twenty4lve to thirty, acres I heir or the said - Caron:le Baker, and tdrre tuna
intproeed. [Taken in execution at the suit of 1 ants.]i • ' , • I
' C. Cornell
,vs.:Abraham Kitnber.) - l'' AL o—Ali that certain piece or tweed of
.:
'ALSO—AII, that certain . Niece or parcel °I . '• land 4 - .tuate. in th e t&ten,ltip of Fr..nklin, 'Sus- _
land situate in the township of Itarford, county 1 - qucliatia• county.; belg:lining - ata pnst in the .
'a su, q n - i:himn - a-ana state of PcnnsylVanh., and ' lenceA•v" the turnpike: tiii,no,, , ado:: ;1 said turn-
bounded and described mi.-follows, to wit; '-pike ItLrth four . deg i rceS east two ch.:in, and •
Beginning in- the t-entre of the. Lir • street,-, 1 t , tnt. t . ,_ twe iiinits--6 tie
. hoit i - , ei t . „ t „ e. ,,,c o f t h e '
thenee along the centre of the saran, irth 60 • b r id g .j.. i n t h e ~,:ion zi ll. h in e oT lois, tlienee- north '
I'2' west 6 'O s and 13 links to a stake, ' kOce. i ei. , hti•eight and a Istlide:rroes west :thong's:lid
h .. f. hands of . W. 31. Williams, north 5S 3 :I,' i.:bsci,'l,,l;,. of j uts 4 11 the trVs&- - er Like rii.:3 six chains i.
3 _rods and 10 links, ' , thence hy lands err E. S. r in t o! t \Ve:lts-5t , i4,11 ilr.ii!S 'to . :1 iffii!‘e, thienen south ...
'Frilleti south 323 4 . " cast ri,r o ds and 13 I. , 2.linksi Lsix dbgrees Wesi. tac ehains•anfinks d forty - to
theses by hinds of D.Sibley,sn'uth6,,l 1 4' west; n . sinlir, thence nort h,t;:ghty-nine. dt•greeS 'test
5. - -rods - and I. links to the pb.ce rd f
neginning,—,,l s i x. e1 ni . ,..., no d .„.1 1 . ty i i:a ;
tionta , ning 28 reds, be the same more or !cas t .fults ttl tIM place of::
1 begi n nin g, contAintug ono :nil ri halt ti4 . res; .
With the appurtenanc'es,. one framed hi , nse --,1 i ' , .. iL, ~ • .... .•. h - -.'
- ••••
411'4:Trot - ed. . . t one barn, lid all ir4tri:.ed - [T-ii!;ein in exenis.
1 ALSO ,- -,All th.tt either piece or parcel orl';nd ! tie, 't
suit naniei 1; N or . ri; vs. S•: - p.:; is Dunn.]
sititate_aeabove nod bounded and ri,a ; .eribcd as . .
A:l 4 l . S6—All 411 it... - cet yd.'. pi• - ...-,.• •r - parcel of -
•folloies, to wit: Oa-the north by land of Ilan- I . ir
. 1 4 1 :.. t y, , ~,..•,., the - t ',,,.,...t . ,•: • t ii... ' •-••• t• ' -
nab Stanley, on the east by the Or'eat Bend iiiid. ..'`, i 1 j '`' - !'" ''''''''. l - ?" - ' l ' l • n !''' ) ' L ' un ) -
, (.1 tsrp.quehanna, board_,-.. and d-..5 . c,711,eri ay . ti!,14.„;,
Philadelphia turnpike road, and'on thm•sontli
lows; to wit: fm•thenorti , i tiy hitt: , of Ber; ; 1111iin N ,
and west 'lei land of Juab Tyler, containing 50
Conifort, On tine 'cast by t:;e. ill..;ie highway, on
rods of !and, our the same more:or leas. together 1
' - 1 , 1 le- Ile - n*llphi Comfort, 'll,l on the '
with the appurtenances, one large building.us.. , d i the
.I`' n h. . , ,' L, 11,1 ~,t ..1 . 41.,„ . .}:.ar '4 1 , ! ,:, r. " , e01 . ,32.1 - t)in .: 4 ,. .
as a scale manufactory; withengTneja.tl•s and' we 'l
ether ,machinery attached, one-foundry, with 1, bou t t
one hall acre Of !ant be th e same more
oriets,together wit ft
. t Ite . a pim rt tto . ; . itices, 1 tavern.
'furnace and fixtures , a barn and'all imprOvcd. -
Taken id - execution at the suit of So'clinen 1 11eup :n one barn. and 11l inprot
..`...... ALI•7:0-i• AI I .-
Taylor 1.3,8. PI Eaton. •Tcrtn... , ---sa rile as adver. i the t c •th er.eert.tin peek. or 1 . , .a.'.:;‘ - if Intl situate
used elsewhere.. JOHN YOUNG. Sheriff • I
as ,morn, and bounde'd at.d ,1 , ..5cr11,,,d as to! lows, .
Sheritl":•,olllite, Moritrnsp, March 13th.1Sti'd to 'I.: - ,01 the lleTtil now 13 ,, .. - liy le,ir,ii• ot!.lona.
I n ail 1- s yl o r; solith :1,5' Lind 'of - V, hiitootrib &
' ,Negman and S..Suitn, and we-t hy tlne foiJlte
highway, enn:aining ab.mi one
~ 11. tit :to acre, be
the 1-arne , inere -or \a', ~ i.,ilr ti : , I,lltirti.nlimeeS,
i,,ineldwelling hiiusti, .o.rie 1, • :::i1: - . . - .t.11. -.llo}i, dze„ .
and fail inri..,roved: .11.t , ..Q—.:,1;;,....t e.thii.r eer,
tiiiiiiii../.0 or liire.:d 4 - i:b.:A sl:..r.i!e p.iii'v in' flar
moriy.letertslop. and partly i:i 'the, tiol.oiigh of
I..htliiiilintiria Depot, - and liound4 -:tea de:',- , ..rira:(l
i.s f IlOws, to wit ::on the. nortlr ant chat by
I , rots of J. 11. il.iwers, - east by J. IL llo , :f.rs and
~ .. ~ area state o r . C. S . p..mnett; south by C. S. Ili ili.ett.af.d wet
-ti
ennsvaniaiioundeillo.) .1,- __i, , -•• by ihe publk higio•Cay. (.•xeepCng thpr,:rout
- .SHERIFF'S .SALES. .
I).y
. of„kundry writ; issued by the C , Airt.
'II of Cgal mon Pleas of till.F.quebaun:i County,
and . 'to too-directed; 1 r ill expose the s:de. by
rendue.ihvr. Court: !louse, cil Mon:
on Sal.ortty, 31st day of 31arth, 180, at one
o'elock.:o. to -tile folowingde•qiribed pieces. Jr
int-reels- of innd,jo wit:- • .
Al.:that eerthin piece or parcel of land,sits
ante, ; g and beiro: in the tonnsli.-;p of Lenox.
in tile. county" of t.:37l.quoleinnu and Sta!e of.
I'. • - iYaohic bounded and deseritud as fofloy,-s.
......,,,..oueo ana ~,_,..
, 7- • , 1 .
to ' wt!: - ou toe north by land of i•;,-,,, t , is i fou4-bui,4; ling
.. ..1,,t, ‘vit!el t wyre , xeeptt• In the
Brewster; on the, east by land ef Liltan Itusstd, 1 dec.). from Milk( Breester to C. S..Bentrett,)
On the south by lands of (3. O. Lo o mis and i coniaining exclusive of th,t - ulnas exrepttons
Othenied Carpentrr,and on the west by Otherdel t ten lind three,foartlis at:rrs be. the same! more or
Ct.,,rpt;nter 'end 11. Abel, containing ::Lott 11. e-s; at.d all in'%proved. :('Patten in eXeintion
, :it
one hundred and eleven acres. be the same itolre I the sells: of W.' E. Taylor, 11-.1", I.: .0i,..ar ,, i
o r le s s..with the appurtemances„ one house, one i othirs_vs N.C. Norton, D. W. Nort...a and; L.
_ .. •
earn one ors , tardnud about 7a a cr es improved. Nurpm; Jr.]' . . l
. .. , - •
IT.iken in ezeeutitm at the su: . t Of F % reiinand* ALSO = The,:undiv'ttbA hal' of -al that cer. %
Whipide vs. A. 11. Drnn..] ' - - !" - tai t i pi,ce or p...reet Of lantsituate in the town..
Al:SO-LAB thoSe two certain tracts. or liar- I ship of Great
• Bentl, -Susquehanna et,mity and
COL-. of land Situ •to in the to wnshlt_of Brut. kly n..; State of Pe nesy.tanitt, eh tit. north aide (.1 . the
In the county of : Susquehanna and State of! Grdat Bend &.(;r:cii_•ctort turnpike road. adjoin. •
Pennsylvania; r.td hinted; - holt uileil and - de . I inoiland . of 1,. vie, Green on'the 1., - -rth, ;and of •
scribed as fidlows, te - wit:,pie lot beginning at I .1(41 Colsten" on the ea , t;the turnpike on the •_,-.-
the nOrthWcst corner . of ,Thomas Gill's lot; - soldh, and lands 0f... 11. Crane on tire, west, h;! . 2 .
thenCe by •said Gill's north tine one hundred I inglin front on ttiropike thirti....Nen ltd a 11.4/
and: twelve perches,. to a corner of Lodericlu Net. and iii d, nth one hundred and tw !nty 1:;,:et;
Bailey'S.land;thence north, three d',•grees west, I hal.ing thereon -a three Story bbileithg ferttora
by the westline of said Bailey's land one hen-I ant daeiiiag thiu,o,•aitel opt butidin - •,!4,/ind all "-
dred and.three and five tenth perches to it post ; improved. "'Taken in' ex I.eni ion atflie suit of _
-thence south, eighty-seven degrees West, tWelvel L. ii. Lenbeitn . -34,Ge - c.rge K. I.lyer,;-r • -
•pterehes to the southwest comer of lands late 4.1.50—A1l that . certain. :pie eor parcel of •
of Zera'h Sutliff, decea;ed ; thence north, three lanit 'Situat e in the villaffe of .o•tor.vitle, town- •-•
degrees west, by said 'Sutlilrs land fifty-five ship of Great Bend. and co troy of Susrilehan'a,
perches to a stake and stones in the west line 'of:, bOfinded aid described a• as 1, - ,ltows, to wit : -'•
the :'" Nicholson line SO cubed; thence' south, I' : Easterly by the CI- at li4rd and'Coehecton „
three,degree east by the said lino otW hundred _ i t i t tnpiiie, St•utheity,ti land in p55...!,- , sion of.W.
and filty,eight and five-tenths perches to the '..4llteckwell, W • Eerily Iby land-of-. 31i-.. Buck,
.place of" beginning; containhig one hu n dred :in', Northerly y. a lot in I;o:ses,ion el E. W.
and nine t • cres, with the allowance of six per 1 , 1 r : N
..if.:tii w.e., r a/.4 . eontaitlin , al,wnt. 6) t) 'go ad -
'
cent for roads. Being the singe hind and preen-- 1 ,,,1C,,f I„.
..Id t :g a 1,, , ,M, Gj ft„, Cruet a n d run. •
ices which Pre.stun Tiffnio A
Tiffany and -Wife granted ' g.b a lUOTect, Witit 410 :,•-ootrtenatices; one
and cOny - eyed to , Charles F. Maryut( by deed 1 1 .4,,
„,- hou,e, one barn; a`e-1 ,- ' di improved.
dated the first :day of February, A. D..-
18.54,. , ( a k en ca ~,,„•;t 4 , at ti„; suittut 1 5 t i1,,,,,11 & •- ,
and recorded in the offize of tit:: liee..rder. of rOwli, vs. N. -V.. Carpenter' ' . •. •
Susquehanna county -in Deed 13 , ;0k No. 23 ..A . .1.1 . :0—A1l that -certtiiit piece. or. pare:! o f -
,a e. 991. The other lot'ailjoining the 't.i ; :gst ; , ..., .- . . .
tabu sltiatO In the town-hip of florae!:, coulty
side of the above described lot, being cotoKised e s • . - • -, - ' •
of two lots known and described oil th/inup of • ( d " l t . 4-(1 " P " 9 '”' a " bt " l ' " f ' ' '''"""'''''."'''
1 i l t•rit....d to, ruttow, to 554 t. cm ttie-
lard.
r.y
itg.survey of [teary Drinker'S Aeshoppen tract, el• —, Ewing, On the North -by lands of -
MaZle by:George .Walker, as lots/11-and 1 0 , 9" -
-_, Nter Lec,"and West by-lird of .I , ;hreGardrier,
con t a ining together seventy-eig fit cre s s atiu at a, „. la --;---
'uy John and P.Dtten c - ontai rtin. 5u acres •
sixty-eight perches; being. the same . land and b t • I
tut: satecAnorenriess, Walt Lae appiifteninces
prinniSes,st htch • the said' Charles F. Mary•ott
pnrehasea from Thomas Witliarnsen and Na- 04 ., e 11 ' ) "''''' a b ru Lod a " 4 ' 3o ' a " . P '' ' ` l 'l' rr ' vl.i '
:Tat:en:in exef-utiou at th e suit or Jebel.; trd
than Kite, by centract &tied August 19,
.1843; .-) ' .., '` - • - . ' - - - -
with life appurtenances, three houses, One barn, n l r ""- ' ) " naa ' I Y .m-P Y . - , • - , -
orchard, and about one hundred acres improVed.- tAL'..:O--All
[Taken iu execution at the suit of Caleb Car- bind situate in ihetown , ltip of I latfit.rd,,Sit ,, ja . ' -
tnalt, assignee . 01 %Yin. 31. Post, vs. Charles F. • Ctlnnty, Intended-fled fleserkd assfoli - iws, viz -.,
Marvott, with notice to:Josefilt Wartn;tui, T. T. j r;: ; ,,,th by l a nds ..4 oil to the to itliiW of diaWl,iril
.
ALSO - All that-derlain piec lor parcel of land Titus, decd.. East by lands - of Preston & hatch
lying and being in the township of Auburn,. i n Titus: Siinth. by,D. , 0 0 10,1 and -T. IVitureatn, -
the county of Sump', 'containing about twenty• cad- \Vest by lands of J. M. Dobbs and 0.11.: .'
five 4 acres,adjoiaing land on the North of David, 111111", einittlining :bunt 13 a, more or ley.s, -
Mellon, on the East by S.E. Gray, on the South'itld_a! l imPruvell , wi th ibc' s l'P"reell inevs• theret o, '
by J. W..BeMscoter,and.on the West by the co. one house, one .barn; and tote shoe stop. • . -;
'line.' (Taken in execution at the suit of Lath- Taken In'execution . nt ,the suit of DAniel'O.ak ley
rep' and Sail s bu 13i
.. Tit inns M or l ey . . ' '4:: Obadiah Balley,.ctitnie'r of. Craw ft:rci. Titus.
,•"- ..
AUG—AH.lllcertain lttecased. certain piece or parcel of ,-
- . .
land-Sit - nate, lying nud beh)gsin theloWnship of • il,Noncr. TO Tinnell:,. , ,T.r. , .—To prent fil'istlt, . • •
Foreitt,Lake, county of Susquehanna, arid State 4erstaqin..!, not:co is hereby' gli.ce" that plireEla
ot PennsylVania,.bounded - and-deseribed as. fol., sirs at She, ifr. cutest, will Le require s ! to pate
-lows., .!o,tt'it :on • the north by land of :Allen the amount bid r.t_the time the ltedis-s.:.1111. It
Green, on the east by !mid of John Mulkey and. liaslleconte imPerativi•ly necessary , to•adopt this '
George Ta‘ylor, on the sobth by 'land of; Jonathatil tittle, and it, will he stefelly adhered to, except in
Tayler.and George 11. 11anditt, and - on the west - cases where the Purcha-er is a hea creditor and
by B. B. Vail, containing tiftyracrt•s, more or less,. Ik-entitled
.to" the fund as provided in Vie li.t '.
and, thirty acres iinproved. (Taken in excelled tleili;in of the Act ef . A.•;:t•inh:y, aPprovtall Anil
at-thie suit of John Byrne vs. John 111 Vaud • 20th t34G, wßich'is as
,-,,ftfllOtes:---Wh l eneter - '
ALhO—All that, certain piceeer ,'ltiercel of the pitrehasYrg of-real estate .at 0,-Phans'lCourt
land situate in the township of Oakland, cininty Or Sheriff'; ride. shill appear ft mit the lirop t :r
of Susquehanna and -:_State of Pennsylvania, I et.ord to be entitlett,.l:s a lien Creditor,i to re, -
boundeOnd deseribed . 14 follows, tO. wit: .on Veive the•Wholc,or af,ypoltiun of the proceeds
the noith by lend-of Mande Middaugh, on the/
•f*.s:tid sale, it slialldra • tie duty of. the miler It
Molt by Tunis, yanoutwelt,' on - the .south, by' itdministrautr, executor br.othepperson. ma . ..int!
littuf of Charlea Beebu, and on the West by land (tuck sale, te receive .the receipt of stten'plirelia
et Morgan Shetts, containing about. eighty tiro ~»er or purchasers -for the amount which- hy - or
acres:, be tbe•same more .0r....1e55,-with the tip-' they would appear, from the 'record :! s afor,sa:d -
ftnrttnances, one trained house, cite la rn, a steal!: lo Le entitl id-to receive : Provitictl,that this , -±r•-r '
orchard;anitahuut twenty-five acres improved. .i - on shall not be so construed its tit presl i..t. 'OO
[Taken in execution at the suit of C. S.llennett 4ight . of said- Sheriff,. vidirdnistratr, c Keep t`or or •
ve...E . . A. Barton.[ - P'... • : , .. ; i)ther.PersOn 'nferes:dd to dentar-d a ml, receive at
ALSO—AII that "certain piece or parcel. of ;the tiniu Of salo;re sum seflicientle,,coyer ail Iv.
land
.situtife in 4he - to . Wifijiip - of Thentsumin the falcostsentitted to he patai,... of the prcvi.e..l. ,
county "of Susqudhanna,,bounded 'and . de!.;cribed ~f,rittitl sale; and provided 'ftrrilter; that hefore
as follows, to wit t on_ the north and east - by any pitrehas7er at,. !terrine-mi. - shall retWrre„tho -
land - new or - late of James Criinfort, on the )miielit ;of thlii.geetioh, he -or they shall pr,,,lara '
south by the Comfort. bands and land of DA. !ito . the Sheriff, 'it, other rkifitirt so making avid
Pope,-an'd on the west by. land of-D.• R... Pope, ';gale, a duly iforliiiled.tatement,from the prorn..
containing about thirty-six acres of land, laU the. .i.etitirdsi un4or the hand aryl iiffielA : 4;:,) of the
!lame more .ei. leas, with the upertenaneeti; one r profier officer, i.howing thitt he is a le in creditor
framed; house, one log barn - tied
,abont twenty. 'entitled to receive any.part of. the 'proceeds of -
fitii aerie improved, (Taken in :exticution'..at lthe sale afOroiald."
the edit -of C. S. Bennett vs. Larenza Spa Turd ; - 10161 YOUNG. tSi . . - Iriff.
and "Cegter Spin - ord. - I • ' • • II Sther'ff - s'Oilt,e; Montrose 31i,%1.1.6, !..c. , s- -1