the converts or disciples were first to re late their experience,or in other words - to give a reason of their hope professedly - ,and if approved of the church, the members of the church were to receive them. See- ondly, in excluding refractory members. The churches are directed by the apostle, is said Paul" I command you in the name - of the Lord Jesus Christ, to withdraw from every brother that walketh disorder ly." (2. This. 5-1--6.)" Itk, cases ,of individual, offence, Jesus ,Chrtst, the law giver of his church, gave "directions also in thiS case. (as laid down in Mat thew 19th ch.);The.offended or aggrieved brother is directed new to proceed, and in case he does not succeed in his first ,nor in his second step of labor ; then " tell it 'to the - church." The church, the mem bers of the church, are then directed how to dispose of the case. Again, in choosing officers % ministers, deacons &c. He that is great among you let him be your minister, (said the master.) Now the. requisite qualifications of both minis terS and deacons are specified > in the new testament, and it is'the business of the members-of the church to 'decide -in 'this . . matter, and - even in the distribution of public charities. The apostle Paul called the multitude of. the disciples unto him, and said : look ve out seven men of hon-, . . o , st report & - c., whom' we may appoint over this busineis." (Acts 6 ch.) Again, it is. the business of the people of the church also, to appoint and send forth "thirlisters ". or ",embassadors " into parts ,far and nearest preach the , gospel, ti-td; thus , to be the " servants ' of the church•Or people for Jesus' sake. (2.Cor. - Hence Paul said of Titus and Dike, that - they "chosen of the churches " to travel with him, that is to assist. him in ,the ministry. : (2. Con "If our brethren be enquired. of, (said Paul,) they are the messengers' of the church's:" 'The ' 'churches sent them out. 2. Cor. sow, Mr. Editor:all this looks very much - like WebSters description of De mocracy, that is, " a form of, government in which the supreme .power is lodged—in the hands of the. peopl collectively,"=-" a goVernment giving the extension of the right' of suffrage. to all classts of men."— Moreover we learn from the history. of the very - nOted7homas Jefferson, that he was one of the committee who was , . appointed to draft, a • de4aratiop of independence, and that he was requested by the others to draw off the instrument, which he did (although a'young Man at that time r ), and his draft was adopted with a very few valuable amendments ou the 4th of July .1776. _ This circumstance, Mr. - Editor,, leads us 'right on the line of our subject,to notice the following statement, which was made by Dr„Fishbaek, of Lexington -Ky, to the editor of "The Baptist guardian,' Richmond Va., some few years ago: "The fellowing circumstances which occurred in the State of Virginia, relatite to Mr. Jefferson, was detailed to me by Eld. Andrew Tribble about - six years ago, who since died when 93 years old. AZ , drew Tribble Was the. Pastor of a Baptist church which held its monthly meeting's a shor t distance from Mr:Jefferson's house, eight or ten years before -the American - - Revolution: Mr. Jefferson attended, the meetings of the Church for several months in succession, and after one of them, asked Eld.. Tribble to go home, and ' dine with him; with which he complied. Mr. Tribble asked Mr. Jefferson how he was pleased with the church government. Mr. Jefferson replied, that it -had Struck - him with great force, and had interested him much. .That he considered it the only form of pure democracy that there ex isted in the world, and had concluded that it would be the best plan 'of government for the Arnerican2Colonies." Mr. Editor, I 'have thus briefly given youlny viewsjof Democracy, as I trust in harmony WI newlestament church order, and haVely. • the, way took the liberty to quote the cor roborating testimony of Dr. 'Moshiem and and Thomas Jefferson. However, in- re- . lation -- to' national Politics, I would re= mark, I never have been identified with' any political party. .1 profess to be en gaged hi business somewhat aside from those matters, yet as_ -touching the doc trine of Democracy as laid down in = the -Books; I heartily concur with those prin ciples. .Therefore I have no indication to - burn my Bible. It is my map, my com pass. and my chart, consequently I cannot cherish.any fellowship fcir the ancient di vine,unleishe can give us a bettter reason for burning his bible. Finally,in- slamming ,np the whole matter with particidar ref ' erence to him .and his "short sermon," I have pretty much concluded that - he in tended:to deal in sarcasm , throughout— , that he designed it for a mere bdrlesque. • 'Whether that was his design, or not,there is mischief concealed -in his production aside from politics which he may not have Tall y. apprehended. — Perhaps he is • now a member of a church where some of his brethren professedly believe in Demo-. • cratidPrinciples and.hispbject might have . been to give them a thrust, or if a mem % ber of some religious,body, be may have thought this to be a very good way ,to proselite and draw away. .diSciples after him from sortie other religious bodies by the way of his Political thread, or charita • bly - to !peak he might have had no worse design ,than self amusement, with the - hope of adding to his stock of political • capital. Be all this ; asit may, it is • _ • I hensihle, and. it is dangerous every way for . any man to make the Bible:and the church. theatre fir. play , and .sport, or .a scaffold to stand up n for the put pose of turning in to ridicule the apprebended,politiaal Orße_ ligious wrongs of -his ; neighbors. The quotingOf the scripture in a light and -"in teverent manner can do good, is, no doubt a very prolific source of much evil'in the world. " Evil communications corrnpt good manners," and yet it is to an alarming extent the " switch 7 of the age. ThOmas Payne, when be wrote hisl book of ." Common Sense," was admired,' his work • bellied- forward: the_ American Revolution, but when he - began to tamper -with the Bible and with churches, tern ing all into ,ridicule ash published in, • hiS "Age of Reason," (though at first, as, he said, " all was for sport and-amusement") alas ! how soon, and hovi. rapidly he sunk into infamy and - contempt: - The. making light of the Bible and christianity;rhower er unsuitingly at first, is the conimon way that most menandwomen have ta ken, who afterwards have 'been noted for crime and infidelity, and finally; the histo •ry of the present age, goes to show that some of the most skeptical and heaven daring, gedless nieni'of our tithes, were once professed - . machers_ of the gospel, and for a while *adea conspicuous figure in the world: The history of 'their fall commences with. • their making . light •of some portions of the Bible, - and, elloso the Churches for their race ground, for sport and derision. ' • if the presenting of this ar ticle to you .fot publication demands-. of me an apology, the only reasonl hilve to render for, o doing is that my spbject,be ing somewhat democratic, I concluded it would be expedient to have it published . in your paper if you please.. • SOJOURNER. leette : ts ,itthit-l'ilt4rii#, FROM Y. 43rwmw. PELLE Piarsffi, V:i. Feb. 20, 1863. • FRIEND GARDNER :—Being settled for a short time, I. hasten to communicate gone ACAS connected with our journey for your information. We left tTnion the'l3th, and when about half-way to _Fairfax station, the middle car, containing all the horses be longing to the regiment;. (seente - en ' ) was thrown off the - track and pil i tched down, the bank. There'were quite a number of soldiers. on the Op of the car at 'the time, but as the ear's were moving quite slow, they all escaped without injury. The car: ontainin<r' .the librses was' soon torn to n pippes, i and the poor beasts extricated frota their perilous.situation to take it pn fooe s .toi Fairfax station, where' they again were placed On board:' None of them were injured' materially,; We. arrived-in Alexandria about dnsk-'=-7inarched to the camp ground, about' one mile distant, and there remained all night, 'without shelter. Saturday - miming we pitched tents, and the same evening a storm of rain, hail and snow set in, - which - ceased not until late Sunday evening. WP left Alexandria , in transports sunday morning, and every . animate and inanimate wore the liv ery (:)f gloom and sadness: We left the wharf at, i 9 a. in., And in a couple of hours we were steening by Fort 'Washington and Mount Vernon, the only plaCes of in-, terest to my mind' on the trip; and w-hile the ramparts - of the one - ,were bristling with i cannon and surrounded wib the par -aphanalia of 'war, the other-presented sad and sombre expression .in keeping with the times and - -the occasion. , As. we paSsed the resting place of the mortal remains of the Founder of the Re public, a general feeliniv_of dePression and sorrow seemed to take possession of ,all minds; I asked myself the - question: can we succeed in restoring and perpetuating' the unity and integrityof the government by running counter to his. maxims of po litical wisdom ? Does not the present as- ,1 , pect of affairs at home and :abroad warn us of the dangers which we have incurred by their; rejection ? Do not the millions of fre.asure and thousands. of lives spent with no, material_reSult, weaken . our faith in its stability ? And is there not-anoth er Washington to rise up . --grasp.the helm of state, pitch overboard the - malign crew I.of desperadoes ,Who..aro.trying to Wreck her on the shoals of abolition fanaticism, and Pilot her into the-harbor of the Tin ion A. voice.frem the tomb of the Blasi txious dead seemed to ansfwer;yes! 'Geo. B.Xcelellati.must be your Second. deliV erer. - I told .this 'to Lieut.,-14U6k, who went up immediateli.and / apostrophized the. eagle on the wheel-house. Butl must proceed: . • . "iLettle dead past bnry the dend,l Heart within, aad God Werhead." Longfellow was•_right---so am ,We an chored at the mouth of Acquia'creek about 5 p. m., remaining there all night. • Morrie ing came, and_instead of going up the Ac quia, we were sent on to come up the PO tonjac creek, on which Belle Plams is sit; uathd; where tie living buman , eargOeii were soon disposed, of by-the `vesaels. It was a beautiful morning.' We formed in to link after'disembarking, and 'marched to our present place , o encampment, about two - miles from. the landing., , Never, talk of mud,' Lieat. - -„Tott hive ' ebikCePtiot of the - length height, . . tireaath .. or depth of the institution as it, existsin eastern Virginia today, arid es pecially.-here. If twas calted, upon to pro nounce yidgment 15 - ii . 'her merits in this re spect, I should award her the. belt imme diately. It is not alone in :quantity that she excels,-but its quality, and finish as sures you that it is a local.institution, for home purposes, , _ .Ve met on our road to'carnp, 12 mules .attached to an emptywagon. They got into a slough, and 5 went, eonipletely out of sight with the exceition .of their ears. Going saw soms.men with "mud scows" on and long poles in their handsi with which they were stirring up the mud. I inquired what ft was for? and was .an swered," they bid found a cap there." I asked no more questions,_but looked to - see where I stepped. I counted 40 dead horses by the roadside'. In.conversation with a cavalry picket. yesterd4, he told me that while on duty .not long since, he was accosted by one from the oppoSite bank of the Rappahan; flock with the "How does fight ing Joe get along in -the mud ? Would he like to come over? Ifhe would, we will give hinLa .. !," 9.1 few stepi furth er brought him insight of an,effigy with the inlaription, in large letters; "Fighting Joe Hooker stuck in the mud.." • -' Corporal Stark comes'in from picket du ty while L write, having been out 48 hours. He says there -has , been a contin ued fire kept up with Our pickets. We have been transferred to the ;Ist brigade, rend division, and ISt army The division -is commanded by Gen. Doubleday, and the corps by Gen. Reyn olds. We aid on 'the extreme left of Hooker's forces: Susquehanna is repre -sented by fan- companns here:: The 143 d regiment, with; Capt. Morris' company, tame in yesterday. I saw him dining with the Majorto:day. The 5.60; 149th,-and 'lSt ra. cavalry, are also here. E. J'. War ner, -a Montrose, received his"commission as Captain yesterday, and nobly does he deserVe it: It is estimated that there are -180,000 troops here now. Every hilt and valley, glen and cove, is filled 'with tbeni., 'We are.B miles from Fredericksburg. , Our company, as usual, left '4 or 1.11 , 116.Spital at Alexandria.. The balande are well and hearty., Yours; 'Truly, Letter from Chas. R. Bite _ The Democracy ,of Lock RaVen cele brated the anniversary of Washington's birthday on Monday, the •23d. Invita tions'had been sentto distinguishea Dam o.crats in different. parts of- the State— r .to Mr Buckalew among' others—and; dur ingtbe proceedings, tlte following letter front, that gentlernan_was read': C.'S. M' COT:ml6c, Esq., Chairman Dem beratie StatOng' Committee of Clinton county:: - • - have your favor inviting me to attend yonr meeting on the 23d - inst. I. shall not be able to be,present, - Init will not deny myself -the pleasure of writing a few lines Which you may read to the meeting if you think proper. The thorough organization of the Dem- , ocratic party at this tithe, and the diScus sion on its behalf, of public. questions, thust be regarded as most important to the public interests. The failhre of the Republican party in the management of the war, - -and the measures of legislation and internal policy which it has brought forward; are most convincing proofs ofits incapacity and un fitness for the possession,of poiver. 'The land Mourns, and wisdom and : regard for the Constitution, seem to haCe departed froth the halls: of 'Congress and the cham ber of the Executive : , R&store the Democratic party to power and the future will be hopeful,, for it has capacity for the duties of government And is the .only party known - that can unite the s States together, - "m- firm concord and preserve to us ,our system of constitution al rule unimpaired. ' -..• Let our State stand forward to redeem the country from calamity. Her voice is potent, and it-may Well be lifted this yeai for boneSt government, for : the faith ful observance of censtitational• ditties by our rulers, and against the fanaticism and , , folly in high places which 'are urging us onward 'to destruction. Your's, : very re spectfully, C.„R.-13, - cc.KALr.w. Bloomsburg, Feb. 20, 1863. Senator'Clymer, who was one of the in cited, declined to attend ! on account of "duties in the Senate," qUestions, of grave importance to the country,- which' might 'at any inonaent.be Balled' up, being before that body.. . . —The steamer Delta, at Halifax, from I St. Thomas 'and Bermuda, reports that on the 24th February, in lat. 24' deg., long. 65 deg., the pirate Florida captiired. and. burned the ship Jacob 'Bell, bound from China for New York with a - cargo of six -1 teen hundred tons of tea. Her passen gers and crew were transferred to a Dan ish Vessel arid landed at Thomas. The . Alabania (U. S. ) had tone in pursuit of the Flerida. The Columbia, after rim take the 'blockade, at Wilmington, had arrived at St. George:.. A later dispatch states that the eargo.of the Jacob Bell was , i-alued at 1 500 000. The Vanderbilt and SlAspliOd Knapp also sailed in search, of 140,pirate. ;: , • • ontrest tmotiat. cal 4. 04afevr voi 6: 5 THE UNION AS IT WAS; 'before abolition, secession; etc., Vistinted its harino'ny Enforced and.,7Fpected tn sections of the country IrYoung men desiring to attend a Commercial Col lege at Binghamton, Pittsburgh, or st-Phliadelphia. New York, etc., can obtain information of . practical pecuniary value by calling Upon or addressing the editor of this paper,l tws • LATEST 'NEWS.-I—' A dispatch dated Ntishville, March 5, reports a- bad Union Meat in Tennessee. The rebels tinder Vogt:torn attacked our fortes', ufiderCol. killing or capturing four of our regiments. The fight was a severe one. Unreliable reports have reached'. Us within the last few days of the capture of Savannah, Geo. ijy our gun-boats, and the evacuation of Vicksburg by the,rebels. • A terrible' riot occurred at Detroit . on -Friday last, the mink of an attempt ,to . summariiy'punish a negro - who Tad com mitted a fiendish .outrage upon a young . 411 , 4p cg iri. — Some_l2 or 15 persons were cre killed and ailar number injured. PROMOTED.—We arc Pleased to learn that Wm. D. Lusk, volunteer frornsGreat Bend, has:been prOrnoted to the position of 2d Lie 4. in Co. Cl.:lslst regiment, P. V: Success to him, and the.rest of our boys. - We have also learned that Lient Fred. , R. Warner - , from this place,lms beenpro aoted .tO the responSible post of Ord nance officer for the Ninth Army Corps, First Division. E. R. Warner, lit Lieut. 3d U. S. ar tillery; has received the breVet of Cap tain. in his regiineni; to 'date from .May 4th, 1862, for 'Meritorious_ services at:the siege of Yorktown. . - P. HAY3N,'ARD. farVe notice that J. T. Lloyd, the no torious swindler, is still-trying, to gull the public - in his map business, at 164 Broad way; New York city. Look Gat fol. him. rti'The abolition organs are publishing a string of political resolntions purporting to have been adopted by officers in the ar my, which _advocate abolitionism and are laudatory. of Lincoln, Curt 4 & Co: We know that, in some respects, they do not represent the sentiments of our brave sol dierst. but that they 'grossly misrepresent A majority of them. These things - are 'concocted at the worth, and sent to the army, and little knots of political officers; speculators and sharks hold imaginary meetings, and pretend to -- pass' them "ac= cdrdin g to order."L-rrhe 'Current of opin ion •in the army—always sirong against abolition, a negro 'war, and itegro increasing-! in intensity as tlie'ad ,. ministration goes ow-its ruinous policy; and the day wilt come when all good Men will mourn that an attempt wasever made to introduce politics and abolition into the Union . • The most important item of- news we have here is tho Ivelcome intelligende that Congress adjourned,‘sine die, on the 4th ; _and although there is much to complain of during its exitence r we have the con solation of knowing that the termination of such regretted existence was strictly constitutional—the only act'of that kind, perhaps, „that it (performed. Like many noted charaeters that have blotted the page of history, the only great, virtu'ous act of its life ; was its death.' That its like may never agam assemble, should be the heartfelt wish and expressed 'voice and vote of every freeman._ • The " Lenox l ßoad Law" has been 63:- tended to Franklin township. See pamph let laws, 1847-, for its details. A- L ,GERRITSpN, Editor. THE CONSTITUTION AS IT IS; CAPITOL HILL, Alarch 6. ' Our readers lare already aware that a bill has passed the Legislature and been signed 'by the j.Governor, providipg for the erection of 'a new county out of- the, northern townships of Luzerne . county, to be called Lackawanna. HonS. Wni. Big ler, Henry S. Mott and Jaines Pollock are. named in the act as commissioners to run the lines and locate the . county seat, In addition to thel usual , sections providing for the holding,l of courts, etc., the re quires an election to 'he held on the 21it of July next., for the special' purpose. Of submitting th.' measure directly to-the people, in accordance with a late amend -went of the Constitution. The . seounty Will be comprised 'or the folloWipg towr'. ships: Carbondale, Fell, Greenfield, Ben: ton, Abington, Newton, Bansom, Lacka.- Wanna, Providente,Scott,l3lakely, Jeffer son, Madison, Covington,'Spring Brook and Buck'; the 'City of parbondale, and the ~boroughs of ,Scranton,• Dunmore, IlYde Park, and Waverly, • . - A bill is pending for extending to'Sus quehanna county the proviions of the -I.4u erne law - in 'reference. to . ,the printing 'of Sheriff's Sales. It gives attornies thopriv ilege of selecting any two papers in. the county in which any certain parcel of real' estate, over whielf they have' control, shallbe adVertised. Eighteen members of the Bar of the County ask for Its_pas saffe. • A remonstrance from 100 eitizeng of our . county against the pasgage of an act pro hibiting ,cattle front running 'in the roads, etc., has been . presented in the House.. 'A - petition from 52 citizens of APOlaeon asking for !the repee,l of the Little Mead ows Boro'act of 'incorporation, and giv ing reasons for the site, has . been read ; and a hill to thdp - Met - has lean reflared in the House. • • The restoration . of the tonnage . tax is now the great. question; and the friends of the Pennsylvania railrOad are making. all possible efforts,tO prevent it. The mat ter was debated on Wednesday and Thurs.: day, and the subject was finally Made the special ardeyjor next WedneSday; *lien it is hoped the House will adopt the bill before if; but greenbacks are Plenty, and : if the bill is not defeated'it Will be becauie "bills" cannat . doit. - How your member-, will finally vote I do not positively know but from what I can see and. hear, I sus yect that . the railroad, and - not your tax' , Papers, Will bet., represented -by him. If pour late representative were only- here now, the thing would be promptly oppos ed, as they should be. Mr. Frazier was not only an honest man,7(aside from poli-' tics,).but such, questfons as thiS,under: stood the rigtts and wishes of his constit-• tents; and dared maintain theM -in spite of wire-pullers and purchasing agents.' Our State Committeef . ,are• call s ed.46' meet at Philadelphia, Sattirday - pVening, 1 eb.-7.: It is proposed to calr-oifr Con , vention at an earlier day than Junel7th. Reasons,. which, are satisfactory, to , some, are given for this, but I cannot appreciate them, and shall oppoSe it, especially at -a Saturday night meeting... 4. J. G. The ConseriptiowLaw. We copy 'below the-material portions of Conscription act lately passed by • Congress ; All able-bodied male citizens, and all persons of foreign birth who shall have declared on oath. their intention to be-, come .such, - dr have exercised' the right 'of suffrage; between the ages of twenty and forty-live years, constitute the National' forces - of the 'United Statee; and are liable to perform Military duty-when called out by the Pree'dsnt. . -The exempts are those who are physically or mentally unfit, the Vice President, heads of executive De- . , partments, United-States Judges, Gover nors of. States, only son of :An ,indigent widow or infirm parent, or one sack: son where there are twoor . mordterbe select-- ed by the parent,nlsa the only brother of orphan children, under "twelve years i elso the father of motherless children of the same . age ; and when two--of a family. are in service, the remainder of such family, not exceeding two; shall be-exempt. - No person , convicted of'felony rolled or , permitted to serve:. .sTheNa. , tionalforces not' now in service are to be divided into two 'classes, the first class embracing- All between- 20 and 35 years of age, and all unmarried mend between 35 anti 45 year's of age. . The second class embraces all the others and -will not be! called :into service, until after. the first class is exhausted." "For convenience of enrollment, districts are- made to . corres-. pond with the Congressional districts, in each of which 'the President appoints a pi - myna marshal with rank -amid- pay °leap tain of cavalry, or he may detail an officer of similar- rank -who shall' haire a Bureau of the War Department; and shall . make the needful rules and regulations for car rying out. theiroviSiOns Of this- acti: - These Marshals are - to arrest - deserter's, report treasonable practices; detect spies, &c: In, each district there is to be a board of enrollment, consisting - . of - the- .Provost Marshals and two other persons appointed by the President; one 'of whom is to - be a. phy and - surgeon. * This board shall, divide. the district into convenient, subdistriets.and perfect -.enrollment - - once in each,year, reporting the enrolled lists . by the first of,Aprik each class-to be en-. rolled seperately. :Persons thus-. enrolled are subject for two years_to . be called into service letverforlh*years Awiiaring the war, on the ,present volunteer's ad. van ce- pay,;- bounty money, fVe4-included. When. necessary to- make -a - draft, the- President shall indibate . the number for each 'district, taking -into consideration -the nuinber alreadysfinnished siude tbe l beginning of the war sO i ds tOlfairly equal.; ize the burden.; the :enrolling;officer shall then. make - , the draft with '5O! per 'cent in addition, and within ten days; serve nOtiCe , upon.the drafted men, Substitutes' may -be furnished or commutation made not to exceed three . hundred dollarS, .'at the dis - cretion. of the Secretary .of dr, Any per soh drafted !and failing to. repOrt,'onini-: wish a substitute, or= pay his Con:mutation, shall be deemed a 'deserter, --and subject to-immediate arrest. The: bill also pro , ,videS for the proper surnidat ekanrination . .of . drafted- men,., and the pua . isliment of surgeons who revere 'bribes.. Wiren the • drag. is finished; all thoseWlio, are not ta" ken .are allowed traveling4ay to their :homes. Those who furnish substitutes are exempt for the entire time of the draft; and the substitute.bas . the same pay,, as--though originally drafted. . The bill also' provides' that Volunteer* now inService who ve-enlistfor one year shall have a bounty of fifty dollars, one. half paid down ; those who i, enlist for two years receive $,5 2 5 of the -yegniar $lO6 bounty: 'There are also provisions ;for . the consolidation of skeleton egiments •:. alsO that Generals hi the-field may execute. .antirt martial sentence again St. serters, mutineers; or murderers, without - reference to the, _President; - Cburts mar tial, fnay reduce alisenteei officers .to the rank's. Clothing, arms, .&b„-shall not. be sold, pledged or given away, and_rnay taken "whenever found in ;illegal hands ;*- persons- wbolentice- soldirsi to .d.eseryor _harbor IhemV Or, buy their arms or uni-, forms; 'and. ship•capta ins or Kailroad.',,con dnetors who knowingly convey' defierters may be fined $5OO and ifiprisonnrent from six months to two, yearS. Any person who resists the (draft or counsels others to doso, or dissuades them from perform ' ing'military duty, shall_ be summarily ar-• . rested, -locked up . until after the drat is . finished, then be tried-bpi civil Cottrt,and fined $5OO or imprisoned two years 'or both. The President, on ;the passage.of this act, shall issue ing absentees from the ' ft!rrny„ wpa - may; return Without punishineht withifi- the .time indicated, - -except the forfeiture of pay for the time of absence ;`those whO r diy not, return will be desert*. Officers ab sent with leave, except fps- sicknesS or wounds receive half pay officers absent Without . leave, no . pay ..aq all. There are other provisions, butchiefiy efdetails not particularly important.- , Administtator's Notico. ALL persons indebted to tile estate of Hiram Scott late of Brid. ewater, deceased, are 'hereby requested to make immediate payment,tnd all persons belong claims against said estate trill prerent them forthwitb to ' ' • ALFRED 'BALDWIN, Administrator. Bridgewater, Van. in, Auditor's Notice. In the , matter of the distribution of thenrA in the hands of the Administrator of G. C. :Lyman t lllec'd. ' Tundersigned having been appointed by the Orph _ll.. ans Court or the county of Sulumbanna, :If - auditor to distribute said fund, will meet the'parties interested iu the same, at his office iu Moutros'o on Saturday the - ith day-of March, 1863, at.A. o'clock. ip. tn.; at width time and place all persons having claims upon said fund will present them or be forever debarred. ' • - Feb. 2,1933, J. B. 3TeCOLLTIM; Auditor. uditoes -, Notice NOTICE is hereby ~ffiven that the undersigned, 'an. Auditor mipointed by the Orphan's'eourt bf Susqiit hanna-Connty to trinke t tlistrihution of the funds in - the hands of the Administraor of I Samuel Benjamin, deed, willattend to the duties of his appointment on Friday, the 20th by of March nest, at his office in 'Montrose, at. one o'clock in the afternoon: a which time and place all persons interested will pyeseat their claims or he for ever debarred front coming in upon said fund F.B. STR.EETEIt, Auditor. Feb. 14.1863 Auditor's. Notice. Ivories is hereby-given that the undersigned an And -11 itor appointed by thecotirt of Common Pleas to make distribution cif the funds in the hands of the Sher iff" arising from the sale of the real estate -of !Patrick Smullin, will attend to - the duties of his appointment at the office of F. B. Streeter, Esq., in Montrose, 6. ti Fri day the pith day of March.- 1863, at .1 o'clock . P. M. at whith tune and place all persons interested-will present their claims or be forever debarred from coming in upon said fund. • 4. 0. WARREN, Auditor. Montrose, Feb. 16,1863. - .Adthinisttatot's Notice. NOTICE is hereby given trr all persons baying de wands against the_estate of SEWEL ' CORBITT, late of Broome county. N . Y. deceased, that the same must be presented to tine undersigned for arrangement, and all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. I .- • : • CA. BROWN, Adm'r. • Administrators' - Notice". A LL persons indebted to tile ''estate oflUseffiEW DUN MORE. late of,Rnsh, deceased, are herby requested to make immediate payment, and all persons. hiving claims agaihst said estate, will present them forthwith to the undersigned for settlement. BARAD DUNMORE, Rneb - ,lm m i n i t i ti . stor , 0: S. BEEBE, Bridgewater, , Feb 10th, 1863.-.-6 w. , • - • • , Notice. Execut,ors IVOTICE is hereby given to all persona having - de ll mands against the Estate of BERNARD KEENAN, late of Middletown, deceased, that the same mtiatibe presented to the undersigned for arrangement, and' all persons indebted to said estate_ are, requested to make immediate payment. , I • ; • 'MICHAEL NOLAN, Apolaeon JAMES TREDDN I "Middletown,: Ears. Jan. 27, 1863. flw , 1 Administratrix' Notice. v -OTICE hereby given to all persons having demands 1.1 against the estate of Michael Gnilaber, latfof Cheep nut township, dsc'd, that tho same - Must be presented to the undersigned for settlement, and all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. MARY 9AL L ALIER, Ad'z. Chooontit, Feb,. 3;1861 i I I .41:1T - 0 R S • Ditibtont kinds ofWines anattauors, , nyarly. overyklnd In4ny market sanntesjpits. 30 For sale at nittill by , AHEL • I • • •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers