- She - Patron ?MOM.-
E. 11, tp.WLEY)EDIToi.
I=EIE=EMI
MONTIZtIiA rEsx.4,B
trEDNifirld y: ' ABC. *l, I rio.
A Singular Coincidence
Our readera are familiar with tile fact,'
that a little over a year ego we were fre
-quentlratitieked throngh tho 'nolvitifil s ii of
the Montrose &publican, by a " traveling
schoolmaster," and we made the assertion
That we believed him fully prepared "to
take a school or steal a hors
Not long since this community was
startled by the appearance of handbills,
emanating from the Republierni
stating that a horse had been stolen from
Mr. IL Brewster, by a man who " would
have a soft saddle on ;" the language
showing conclusively that the "school-
master" had gone, and proiing the truth
of our prophecy. A few days since Mr.
Brewster lodged a man in jail, supposed
to be the thief, and .a most astonishing ' 1
coincidence occurs, as the Republican's ,
columns, in the last issue, again abound .
in terribly withering and sarcastic editor- I
bile on the editor of the Montrose DENO.
MAT and lita grammar.
Now, we submit that the circumstan
tial evidence is so conclusive against tile
editor of the Republican, and proves his
association with that class of persona so
clearly, that no reasonable doubt will ;
arise in the mind of any juror.
We admit that the use of the express
eon, "magnate alluslons," is rather a
new use of terms, and perhaps we could
have used the word magnanimous, and it
would have convevNl the meaning just as
well,and welwere aware of l the condition Of
the word long before we saw the Itopubli
can.
Now, we will propound another ques
tion of precisely the same construction,
for Mr. Frazier and the "Bradfad Oonn
ty Institute" to pars:::
"It will be found upon d.. c examina
tion
. of the Montrose Republican, that it
contains, during the time n lias been pub
lished by the present editor, more Frazler
bulls and greater blunders• thiat ally oth
er journal in the tame I..u.gtit of time in
the State e: other
State."
The word and tl.e ; a 11:cl: we
would particularly call att.-ntion is "Fraz
ier." It is g,enemily used 49 a noun, the
same as •' magnate," bat we are willing,
- taking 'all the e% idence and eirenmstat
.ces into accouni - , to let tln , pub!ie decide
if it is not used in the prepei connection
in the above sentence.
We advise all of our readers in this vi
cinity to lock their barns, fvr the man
with a " soft saildh.: or," or some other
soft spot, is evidently around again.
A man whose mind can grasp no high
er things than such air"-
and who has no ether derensc for the
baseness of his political principles, ie cer
tainly an unsafe person in auy communi
ty, even among n-groes.
Selling Out.
Many of the leading Rad:eals who hat e
been among the stannchest supporters of '
Gen. Grant, seem to be considerably dis
affected at his course, in conferring all his
patronage upon his "relations." It has
been rumored that John W. Forney, who
has been glutting his greedy ryes upon the
fine prospect of a cabinet office, has been
doomed to sad disappointment, and what
w 35 a rumor has becomes settisd fact, '
that be bas determined to sell the Wash
ington Chronicle, which has been the pis. !
litical caldron of the administration, and
confine his labors wholly to the P ress of
Philadelphia. A correspondent of the
Harrisburg Pat riot gins as the cause for
this action, that Grunt wanted Forney to
"pitch into " Sumner and Shur, which
he refused to do. When Forney is gone
who will invent those Ku Kluv tides
which filled the souls of the faithful with
horror ansi furnished the ready pretest
for military interference in Southern elec
tions? Who will interview the 4-inte:h
gent gentleman who has just arrived
from Tesits,"or tiro 'devoted. loyalist who
gives a thrilling picture of the outrages
committed on our colored fellow-citizens
in Alabama?" Grant will vet realize the !
, Itent of his loss in the defection of Col- •
• nel Forney. There is no one to fill his
Keeping the Rebellion Alive.
All men of honesty, softer minas, and,
void of superstitious fenaticism, are fully
conceding the truths which Democracy
has-been fearlessly proclaiming to the
people, and for which the name of "rebel"
nod "traitor" have been hissed in their
ears, that the military usurpation of the
Radiml administration, over the civil
utbority, in times of perfect peace, is the
-nest unmitigated tyranny that could be
nflicted upon the American people, and
, ne which hi most dangerous to our re-
, nblican institution& The following
- bieb is from the Philadelphia inquirer,
a -fall confession, by one of the most
?eons of Radical papers, of the pure
rinciples of Democasay, .and nn exact
:epetition ;of the doctrine of Democracy
as is is now, and, ever has been, since the
A,* of the Nar, and shows conclusively,
il la Cpaa t ini but a hasty return to a pure
Dentotmtie adminiatmtion will meet the
approbation of intlient men of Amer
! •_.a, pad q uite the once prosperous nation
:a the firutbontiv. at-political :Indira.
• -
the :ati Oat' ieOrt, Gen einiAglect
-3trinisoder DITI6IOII
15 outbi 61 ;44ilii the following .--
" Ictvil matt4ii tz4hirfouth, the hadlyßilt-
Dosed-become marolendlmoreezespendedull bro.
ing coerced by a force which they think has
been unconstitutionaly employed againstibein,
' and the better disposed relax theft effort tows.
WI local crimes on the plea that this duty now
alevolves on-the . ..au - Mary platy.,..,,BettlWila the . ,
case of a robbery a mtirder. 1411V:cull for
,the Federal trooptto Meat and o,rd th e critit* , ,
inaltki It is, thereliffe,ln".question9welt ! Weirthyl
of enasideration, *tether the elitark4ovne,
In civil mattens,should Maks litnitedicsa few
werditined cases, such as riots and insurrect•
ions, which cannot be suppressed by local and
State etaboritioa."
Considering that all of the lately Con
federate States arc again iu the Union by
solemnly-enacted lass of CongreSs, and
).L the acceptance by the...ditTereut. Corn.-
of all terms imposed by the
National Legislatnre, n'e 'cannot readily
perceive ulna consideration is required as
to the justice and wisdom of separating
the military authority from the civil in
the South. The two powers are diitinct
in the Norih and East and West ; and, it
the Sontivis really in the Union and is
not st id the Confedetate States of Ameri
ca, we do not underkand why any dis
tinction should be made against it that is
not made against the other sections of our
common countrv.
It ij too late In the day to talk about
the Rebellion. That 'question was pretty
neatly settled at Appomattox Court
House, and it was absolutely determined
when Congress enacted that the seceding
States were again in the Union. They
connot well be both in and out; and, if
' they ay in, they should have every right
and privilege guarranteed to their sister
IStates by the Constitution. Certainly the
first of these right is the trial by jury, and
as certainly the second is the privilege of
the ballot wherever taxes are levied.
If, as appears from the action of Con
! gress itself in refusing to pass a general
amnesty act.'aud from the report of Gen
' oral liralleck, the South is denied the
franchise and the trial by jury, we are
among those who cannot see justice of
th e so.e.dled Reconstruction laws. We
are quite willing to admit that aggressive
: discontent and disorders exist in the
South but the paragraph we have cited
from General Ilalleck's report is in itself
a sufficient explanation of their origin,
The Southern people ire taxed'to support
: the general government, but they are not
' permitted to vote for their rulers, nor to
: become rulers. Their various Common
wealths are declared by legislative enact
ment to he integral parts of the' Union
but the first constitutional guarantee of
!the land, trial by a jury of their peers, is
denied them.
If this policy were pursued in the
North. the authors of it would be swept
but of power in a single da y }•. •hat the
South submitsto it, 'and is still mainly
: peaceful, orderly and prosperous, is ample
; evidence that the sooner it is done away
with the better it would be for the whole
country. We say for the whole country,
tecause the military force of the govern
ment is sustained at a vast cost. toward
which all sections are taxed. The. most
intelligent visitors to the South tell us.
tii)on their return, that what the people
want there fur the proper development of
their vast resources of soil and climate,
mines and manufactures, is freedom from
military rule and their proper share in
. the administration of the government.
The people of the Union want a :nal,
not a paper peace, between the sections
lately at war. They want the old troubles
and animosities to die out, and General
llaileck's report shows that the presence
of the military in the South keep them
alive. If. in4tead of these being
con.tnu:i. vo r ,enkterc.t, the 'North Lino
Sonth would f*aternally unite, the wealth
and prosperity I , f both would increase, and
the North would hove restored to it its
hest and richest market.
Cruelty to "a Dumb AntmaL"
We were not prepared to see the Mont
rose Et:pub/ie.-in turn the muzzle of its
tater gnu' upon President Grant. The
editor, unable himself to defend his princi
ples against truth, calls upon the
Presidentess of the society for the pro
tection of dumb animals" to protect him.
We have al trap understood the President
and tit , editor of the Re/ib/iv/a to be
dumb, but we supposed they belonged to
the human species, until we perused the
last Rel,uMic'w. We shall be more care
ful in future how we attack Radical Pres
idents and editors, for we see that we
shall be liable for ernelty to grnimals.
Will Mr. Frazier tell ns hi his next issue
the length of their ears, so that we shall
know n but navies to place them among,
that we may not commit another blond
d,r ?
By the tray how is "Presidentess"for a
grammatical critic ? 'More business for
the Bratifori. Teachers Institute. Please
iovk in Fritzirr's Lexicon for that.
CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY.
I SENATE.—Dec. 14.—The credentials of
!the I•senatore-elect from Georgia, Messrs.
Faeroe and M bite] -., were referred to the
Judiciary Committee. A number of bills
were itstroduced and referred. Mr. Mc
erecry asked leave to introduced his reso
lotion hi reference to the estate of Mr.
Itobcrt. E. Leo. and addressed the Senate
in support of his request. Mr. Edmunds
and other Senators replied very bitterly
against it. The discussion of Arr. Me-
Creery's resolution assumed a wide range,
and occupied several hours. The asser
t Lion by Mr Sumner, that the resolution
j was represented of - the sentiments of the
I Democratic minority, was met by Mr.
I 141cUreery's assertion that he alone had
originated arid was responsible for it. The
abstract question of the right to prohibit
a member from introducing any legisla
j Lion whatever formed a feature of the de=
i bate. Mr. McOretry's request for leave to
I bring in the resolution was refused, yeas,
4 ; nays, 54. Mr. Sprague offered a leso
-1 lotion, vi blob was agreed to, directing an
i investigation of certain charets rp brought
!against Senator Sprague and .others, of
trading with the Confederates during the
war. The House resolution of respect to
the memory, of „Hon, Fudtsyrtl, Ridgeway,
Itepreseidative from Virginia, were adopt
ed, and the Senate adjourned., • • 7 1
Hurst.--In the house; , the • considera
tion of the Postal bill was resumed. • Mr.
Hillis amendment- repealing all laws al- 1
lowing the franking privilegecwas amend
ed by - allowing-the-free ;exchange of news-
papers and pet iodicala between publishers,
and was then agreed to—yeas, •103;• nays,j
65. &vend amendments to -the details of
the bill were agreed toiand the' bill past
eel without a division. , • - lKeveral -bills,: re-'
moving political disabilities. sr passed,`
A bill to amend the act of July 5, 1870,
'providing homesteads fir offerrs, soldiery
war, passed. Mr. Myers offered a resolu
tion instructing thy-Committee of Ways
and Means to ingtiire intQtbe expediency
0 t nth-kin - 01e tax on to*co uniform
4ixteetk cents *pound. :-11r. Morrill in
troducriq bill tp encoune ship build
ing. Throusalthen prOneeded to con
sider:the 'slum - t!in thittie.aker's table,
and NferrAl to Committees a large num
ber of hills. All the laud grant bills were
' objected ta, and remain on the Speaker's
! table. At 3:30 P. m—the house -taijourit,.-e!
ed.
1 Swart:.—Dec. 1501.—Reso1ationt e 91.
Piston in re
gard to the cost of collecting the customs
revenue, 111013, also, in• regard to frauds,
lines, and compromises'. relating thereto;
adopted. A joint resolution passed to se
' case an investigation of alleged frauds in
• the sale of lands of the Miami Indian Re
ect-Nation, in Kansas, The bill to provide
; a rehel Mud for employes in the Execu
the departments of the government was
!reported, and discussed for an hour. It
was then laid aside, and the bill to pro
mote the securing of efficient seamen for
, the ITeited States Navy was taken tip,
amended and passed. The Calendar 11":14
• taken; up, and u bill to compensate J.
M Best, of Paducah, Kentucky, for
1 the destruction of his house by order of
'the Federal Commander, during the Con
federate attack on that place was consid
j ered. Mr. Chandler said the payment of
j this claim involved the pavement of °til
-1 ers amounting to 1111,000.000,000. With
' out disposing of it, the Senate at 3:30 P.
went into Executive session, and soon
after adjourned.
Horse —Mr. Morrill, from the Com
mittee on Manufactures reported a bill to
provide for celebrating the Centennial
Anniversary of American Independence?
j by holding an International Exhrbitien of
• Arts, Manufactuees, and products of the
soil :and minei in Philadelphia in% 1876.
• The bill was discussed by Messrs. Morrill,
j Cleveland, Myers and others. Several
1 amendments were offered, and were pend
i ing, when at 1:30 P. M., the bill went over.
1 Mr. Butler's so-called Amnesty bill then
came up. Messrs. Beck, Fa rh worth
and Bingham. offered subititntes. Mr.
I Butler proceeded to explain. ana advocate
it. Mr. Beck argued in favor of his snb
stitute. Mr. Potter advocated Mr. Ferns
worth's substitute, which makes no ex
ceptions. At the conclusion of his re
; marks the bill went over. The Appro
priation Committee reported the Legosla
tire, Executive and Judicial Appropria
tion bill, which was made the special -. or
der fur next Friday It appropriates
about *20,000.000. At 3:45 le If., the
House adjourned.
SENATI:.—Dec. 16th.— Mr. Ramsey ,
presented a memorial from the manultie
tures of envelopes, printers and stationers I
protesting against the practice of the guy-1
ernment in the purchase and stile of
stamped envelopes. Several House bills,
removing political disabilities, were pass
ed. A bill allowing the detail of army of- ;
fitters to Professorships in certain colleges'
passed ; . also, the bill for a change of ju
risdiction over the Territorial Legisla
tures ; also, a bill to extend the time with
in which army officers may be mustered
out at their own request,-from January 1
to July 1, 1871.. Mr. Chandler, from the
Committee on Commerce. reported a bill
authorizing the President to suspend by
proclamation certain commercial privil
eges accorded to Canadian vessels. Mr.
Schurz addressed tae l ejenate i.ngth
upon the subject. lie denounced in se
vere terms the course of the President in
attempting to control the Missouri elect
ion, mid exposed the gross fmudscommit
red by the Radical election officers in that.
State. Mr. Drake rose to reply, but yield
ed after a f w remarks to a general -wish
to adjourn. After the transaction: of
ionic further bu,iness the Senate at 3 P.
Y. aujnUr ued.
Ilor the 11 'use a bill appropri
ating s;e300.000 for the construction of
steam eel - chile cutters, passed. The con
sid.•rittion of the Amnesty bill was nesuni
ell. and the House was addressed by
Messrs. Burry. Morgan and McKensie, ;
3^3lllSt the exception contained in the
hi I. Mr Farnsworth delivered a strong
argument in favor of his substitute, •
which makes no exceptions. Mr. Lauer-I
ence npposed the bill as bad in form, and
wrong in some of its purposes. Ho was
not in favor of any amnesty. Messrs. Sy-
pher, Wood and Cox argued in favor of a
inure liberal bill. The debate was con
tinued at great length. • The bill then
went over till next Tuesday. The Pen- I
shun bill appopriating $30,000,000 was re
ported and made the order for next Mon
day. After some further business, the
House at 4:30 P.m., adjourned.
SENATE.—Dee. 17th.—The Vice Presi
dent laid before the Senate the resigna
tion of Mr. Drake, to take effect Decem
ber 19. Mr. Sherman, from the Finance
Committee, reported adversely the earl-
oils bills before it. fur the abolition of the
Income tax. The House bill appropria- i
ling 8300,000 to build steam revenue cut
ters, pissed. The bill to incorporate the
Southern Express Company, was under
consideration during .the remainder of
the morning boor, and finally passed,
yeas, 31; nave, 15. At 1:20 te at, the
Serrate mstened consideration of Mr.!
Schurz' Amnesty resolution, and Mr.'
Drake took the • floor. ;His speech' was
principally dJ•voted to an onslaugh on !
Mr. Schurz, and was weak and uninteres
ting. Mr. Schurz briefly replied. At
4:30 P. M., the Senate weut into Eseen-1
tive session, and soon after adjourned till
Monday.
lloese.—A resolution was adopted in
structing the Postmaster-lientnil•to com
municate to the House the actual cast of
stamped envelopes, and the price at which.
they are sold by the government. A' till
removing disabilities passed. 4 The
bill repo rted on Thursday, relating to the
duties on sugar, was explained and pave
ed. The lioilee at a quarter past two Set."
clock adjourned.
Death of Ira E. 'Rose.
The following notice of the death of Ira
,E. Bose we clip from the llorpellaville
I Time& The deceased wawa son-in-law of
Wm. C. Ward. Esq ,of New Milford.--
1 Mrs. Rose died at ber father's house In
•
i ,New %Vora If fvw Yeat'a ago : ,
I "Ira .R. Rose died jit : this.. village, ou
Thursday evening, Nov. 24th, ag,ed Ithirty
three years.
The circumstances oftlie ,death-ollitis
well known, respects Lind beloved eiti-
I ten,were remarkable , nod Callßetril pain
fal hrill.of surprise throughout the :cora . /
Inortity. .lifrAtose hat reeelatly returned . :
from Otsego , coubt3-; w here .he bad r+beeni
`visiti rig, ma- w here, ire are Mformed, - hel
had been somewhat anarelE-
Thankgrio day -he sr af.llhlMt tcpil
.filing tharday with a friend. TiltlieT
evening he complained of distress in his
stomach, and went to his room about 7
tti
CliTell tninatesVer„he calle
Vi. B . , uiill w4viroi e 14AletIF MO
Blak : tto blarAilladiatelfAildT . nti-,
hirry'r!tenti.---' 7 ag on yrejle iOnedigoi,
called f.;s ail4ptanO, atli ser,lor,Olfyspi..
dills. e spasms of pain - becarrie - mol4 - 1
terrible. He rtalized very soon that the
1 attack would be f a t a l, and so toldtliose
who were present. Be gave e few direc
lion s as tO - tlitlitOiiii, .. rand th e, ; (1 i 8! r,i l -
, -- tiob he wished made of his Prporty. His
Si l i ersP 4 C'4 l : g n ce. l rf"' liail
dictated a e4senies l ess
than twenty minutes' from the time he
summoned' Blair-to his assistance he was
dead.
rThe immediate canse of his death was
loan:anon, occasioned hr firing np or
swelling of the throat. lit• had suffered
much from rhenmati Am, and we under
stand his physicians belteri that this dis
ease, fastening upon the heart or stom
ach, caused his death.
Mr. Rose had been a Li tizen of Hornells
sille fore vend yonrs. He iad been for a
long time a conductor on; the railroad,
and Mid an ttstettske attotaintance with
railroad m•a. lie was wry highly es
teemed by all who knew him, for his kind
and friendly disposition. correct habits,
pure and blameless principles, and noble
and manly cbitraetistics. Ho wit.; a
member of De .Itlnla Cornmandery, and
was gi% en the burial of a l3ir Knight by
his comrades. - ,
The funeral wns attended nn Sit uday at
the Episcopal 6arch. The sermon by
Rev. Lluyd Windsor, wasn most excellent
discourse. appropriate to the necasion,and
worthy th e subject Ilia theme was :
"Matt's Irnmortalit
At the close of the sermon, the Sir
Knights performed the solemn and im
posing funeral rites ot their order. The
order of the procession was as follows
LarrAnce's Cornet Band of Elmira ; Eve
ning Star Lodge of Master M;I:101/8 ; Dor
nellsvdle Lodge of MAster Nimons ; Steu
ben Chapter ; De IVola Commandery ;
citizens.
The different Masonic orders were all
in the nniforms of tkeir respective orders.
The procession moved to thb cemetery by
way of .Genessee street, fur the benefit of
Mr. Rose'fi mother, vho is ai confirmed in
valid, linable to leave her house. The pro
cession %vim a yery long one, a great
number of iSir , Kniglits being present
from Elmira, Dunkirk, and other places.
A. the grate the lengthy but interest
ing, sulema ! lila appropriate burial ser
vice oil We. Sir Knights was listened to by
vet.y. large concourse of people, besides
the large cumber of the fruteraity who
paid.the last tokeus,of respect to their de
ceased brother."
The first darkey, Joseph IL Rainey,
of South Carolina, took his Scat in the
Honse of Representatives this session. He
or course took a stall on the Radical side
of the House, and will support Grant's
roller, as they are beginning to - call it.
This darkey never attended school a
day - in 'his life, 7 but being black makes
him a fit person to make - laws rod the-peo
ple of this Con OF!.
What a fine country this one of ours is
becoming. In order to make anything
passable now-a=days it must bo streaked
with black. We rem,imber ()nee, when
(pi?. you n,c,r; . ; . ,ijie ‘ Vpg s , !!,IS t ! ,. sl
of an itiTilir; in which he related' that the
pale face" had driven the red man from
the soil, and nnlawfnllc taken possession
of it. He said the red men would yet be
revanged, and a darker colored race would
yet grow mighty in theland, and drive
the •' pale face - rum rule and possession,
as they bad driven the red • man. This
wag Many scars before the w.ci, and the
small audience present did n it seem to
place much faith in the prediction, but
his words hare remained fre-h in our
memory, and a felting then came over us
that his words might prove proplietic.
Time is lendiugcredenc to that asser
tion, and if the t pold.can party is kept
in power, and its pulley is ~ot changed.
the words of toe ct:;zy leciurer, ut
tered m.my yea ' s ago, will become a
It Ci worthy the consideration of the
people %% hether this »tg , ,zerizii:lg process is
to go on.— ghavt , 41 . . Leader.
THE
PATRIOT
113'71.
The Only Only Democratic Paper
Published at the State
DAILY AND WEEKLY
.The "3Peekly !"
THE GI4ET P.LPER FOR THE
FARM AND' FIRESIDE.
BEDECTION OF BATES I
67-"7 - SUBSCI.OBP. AT ONCE..M
CIRC UT ATE THE - 0 PAM OT."
'Othitafn best
&elected editorials from the Daily, with full
telvirapizie /TIMM of everything De.
eurrin,;, including n Wimport of Congrmional
"awl Legislstlie prrs-pefiing , ,, attention
will begiven to the crop anti market repOrta,
and such miners us nail interest the fanner.
READ OUR TERMS:
.
One eery; one year........... ......
tone copy, Mx months
Four oopie., one year.' each
-Ten
. • • .•
Twenty. "
Fifty . "
_ •••••••"
, additional coping. at last. named:rato. All
papers separately. arldpassecl.. copy of
WEEsty PArrupT, foe; ,404
copy
up of
Club; of . ten or rbqre, Snit coil of Daily, fie;
t genets up of Matti of tiny or more:
`"Aloryii n y '
- • •
TRELSS. , - •
One eopy;one y&r, by 'mall ..417,06`,
Five necks,
......
• Lattlereinbs at. tits tist nomitil rates: , -Irppers
nay tizakopitmetrnsktressed;:barnass tartakeo
4i one package_ The money must accompany
est order Ito lump attention.
:Adilmaa NETEilgi
• ". : tanGititrg,
Piince Autiur creeltirQ that - the
manufacturer of the Cream Yeast Baking
Powder is entitled to wear a crown.
0 HERittrS SAL*—By virtue of weft' is
sued:l! y the Cows of Connfnon Pless of
o Susquehattna Coureand to me diseetedj will
korposetikale by public veiiidue, at tore Court'
House In Montrose, on Friday, January, 13,
1871, at two o'clock, P. m., the following des•
-cribert pieces or parcels of land, to wit :
All that certain piece or parcel of land situate
In they township of Dlmockan the county of
Susqueharrea and State of Pennsylvania, bound
ed and described as follows, to wit ; On the
-north byiandyof James - A. Bmtnell;on the east
by lands of Israel Reynolds , and H. E. Burch
ou the sontb by law& of. Whm] Burch, Albert
Hazleton, and Ifarribh Flinsley, and on the west
by lands of E. T. Tiffany and Peter Stroppier,
, containing ntsnit 93 tteres , uflland, be She same
more or less with the appurtenance', 2 dweliiug
houses, 2 barns, 1 blacksmith's shop, 1 orchard ,
and about 75 acres improvel (Taken In execu •
tiou at the suit of Solomon 31cEneby, use of
Wm. llcKeeby, vs. E. E. Moore.]
ALSO—AII that certain piece or parcel of
land situate in the village of Springville, in the I
musty of Susquelhenna and Shale of Pennsyl
vania, bounded on the north by Linda of D. J. I
Owens, en the east by public highway, on the ,
south by lands of I. B. Lathrop, and on the
west by lands of D. J. Owens, containing one
I half acre of land, he the same more 01 less,
with five appurtenances, 1 frame house, 1 flame
barn, 1 carriage shop and all improved. (Tuk•
en in execution at the suit of A. Lkurdaley vs.
K H. Culver.]
ALSO—AII that certain piece or parcel of
laud situate in the township of Ararat in the
county of Susquehanna and State of Pennsyl
vania, hounded and described as renews, to wit :
On the north by lands of Justin L Doyle on
the east by lands of Justin L. Doyle on the
south by lands of Silas Baldwin, and on the
west by lauds of Horace Barnes and Justin L.
Doyle, containing :IS" acres of land be the astue
inure or has, with the appurtenances, 1 frame
house, 1 poor burn, some fruit trees, and about
20 acres improved. (Taken hi execution at the
suit of Oscar Washburn, adminstrator of D. M.
Smiley deceased, vs. Theodore Doyle and
Angeline Doyle.]
ALSO—AII that certain piece or parcel of
land situate In the township of Ararat, In the
county of Susquehanna and State of Pennsyl
vania, bounded and described as follows, to wit
Beginning at a post and stones, the west corner
hereof and the north corner of lot 194; thence
by lands of A. C. Davis & Eli L. Avery north
4'13- degrees east 112 perches to a post and
stones corner, thence by lands of WD.Blosham
south 42% dsgrees east 71 and 4-10ths perches ;
thence by lands of V. 0. Lake south 47% de
grees west 11.3 perches to a pest thence by laud ,
of Jos-.D. Drinker north 42% degrees west 71
and 4-10ths perches to the place of beginning; '
containing 50 acres of land, be the same more
or less, with the appurtenances, one log house.
ALSO—AII that certain other piece or parcel
of land situate in the township of Ararat, in
the county of Susquehanna rind State of Penn
sylvania, bounded and describes! as follows, to
wit: Beginning at a post, the west corner of
lot No 101 l of Drinker's Ttinkliannock tenet,
the north corner of No 192 and =at corner of
No. 189, being also the west corner hereof;
thence north 471 degrees cast by land of
Timms Doyle 53 and 8 'fifths perches to a post,
Use west err, of laud this day conveyed to Ed
mund L. North ; thence by said North's south
wast line of land this day conveyed to Lydia
.
Ann Doyle, being also said North's south corner;
I thence by said line of said land of Lydia Ann
Doyle south 47 1 4 degrees west 65 perches to a
post in a line of land of Silas Baldwin, north
42% degrees west 116 perches to place of begin
ming ; containing 89 acres and 70, perches of
land, be the same more or less, and being part
of said lot No. 191; with the appurtenance.,
1 small frame house. 1 small frame barn, 2 shan
ties, south fruit trees, and about '4O doss impan
el. (Taken In execution at the suit of Lydia
Ann W. Doyle vs. William Bosket.l
W. 'f. 11110XLKY, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Montrose, Dec. 19,1870.
QIIERIFF'S SALES.—By virtue of writs
Is
sued by the Court of Common Pleas of Sus.
queltannn county and to me directed, f will ex
;nue to sale hr nubile render. at the f mart Rem..
In montrose, on oaturday, Jan. (01,1871, at one
o'clock e. at., the following described pieces or
parcles of land, to wit: ,
All that certain piece oeplueel of land situate
in the township of Great Bend in the county of
Susquehanna and State of Pennsylvania, known
as the Elijah Skinner farm, lately deeded by
said Elijah Skinner to George W. Serantnn,
and by said Georg . W. Scranton to Elias T.
Young and Edgar Thomas and now in posses
sion of Osmer Reed, boonded on the north by
lands of Moses Brown, on the east by lands
known as the Young, Skinner and Thomas
tracts, on the south by Lands of A. T. Trow
bridge and John Blandir , and on the west by
by lands of A. T Tmwaidg,e, David Thomas,
;wd the late Jabez McCreary, deceased, contain
ing 400 suet, be the same more or less, and all
the right, title, interest, and claim of said E. T.
Young and Edgar Thomas in the MINT mill for
merly occupied by the said Elijah Skinner, and
thes - aterandmillprivll:'appeitaining. thereto,
and in about five acres of Land on which said
mill stands, under nal by virtue of a lease
mad: and executed b , 4.-s Brown to George
W. Scranton for S.lll lis liege and said live
acres of land, being ill- flarm and tr a ct of
land, saw-mill and privileta, which John
Young, Esq., High Sheriff of Susirehannn
county. aforesaid, Bonreyed to the said Benjam
in
S. Bentley, hearing date the 16th day of
January, 1800 which said Bentley and wife
conveyed to said Isaac G. Rend; with the ap
purtences, 3 dwelling homes, 4 barns, 1 saw
mill, outer buildings, orchards and abate 200
acres _improved. (Taken in execution at the
suit of G. V. Bentley vs. Isaac G. Reed and
Marshall Frink ; Ernest Zlemar, terh
out, and 11. J. Poston, Terre T ants]
ALSO—AII that certain p or Flamel of
land situate in the township Bridgewater in
the county of Susquehanna and State of Penn
sylvania, hounded and described as follows, to
wit : Beginning at a post, the nort-east corner
of slot of land now or late of Daniel Searle;
thence along the line of said Searle Int south
89 degrees and 30 minutes west, 94 perches to a
post ; thence north 30 minutes west 85, 1 4 perches
to a post ; thence north 89 degrees and 30 min
utes east 194 perches to a past; thence south
30 minutes east, 534 perches to the place of
beginning coritaining 97 acres, with allowance,
be the same more or less, with the appurtenan
ces, 1 frame house, 1 frame barn, 1 wagon house,
1 orchard, and about 75 arms improved_ [Tak
en in execution at the suit of Jackson Baldwin
vs. Alfred Baldwin.]
ALSO—AII those two pieces or parcels of
land situate in the township of Rush, In the
county of Susquehanna and State of Pennsyl
vania, the first thereof bounded and described
as follows, to wit: Beginning at an ironwood
in the original east line of the Robert Carson
warrantee; thence north 20 degrees west 32
perches to a beech ; thence north 34 degrees east
along the line of said Carson survey to the roe
'nor of Peleg Hoadley's land; thence east to a
post in a range with the line of land known as
the Francis tract (being the Hannah Humply
warrantee); thence south still in the range of
the west line of the French tract to the south
east corner hereof being the south-enst cornet
of the Justice Frank's wanantee ; thence west
along the south line of the said Justice Frank's
tract to the beginning, containing 100 amm, be
_the Same more or less. The second piece or
parcel thereof adjoining the above described
ar follows, to 'wit.; Beginning at a hemlock
tree corner a corner of land of Peleg Headley
(now deceased); thence east 140 perches to
,post, another corner of said Headley land;
thence south 84 degrees west 42 perches - to a
post ; thence south 20 degrees ease 89 {creches
to a post ; thenasacmth 80 perches to a hemlock
tree, the southeast comer of theeriginal servey
thence west 168 perches to
,ri post, the south
east Corner of the original survey ; thence north
17 degrees east, 149 perches to the beginning,
'Containing 180 acres and - . 120 perches - strict
measure, he the same . motor or irsia: rixceirth 2 9'•
and Mierving out of the but above,,,clescrthed
land to the use of the school "louse where It
hoar stands, being half an' acre which Geo.
Little deeded to the school directors of Rush
tosetwhip, for the site for a school holnart and no
other purpose, and also the privilege of keep,
Mg up a milldam as it stood erected on the 24„
(jay of April, 1840, and taking, the water al,
deeaect to Lyman S. Carter. b'the Said 'Geo,'
Litthitor the aforesaid purpose' and no otbeir,
with the appurtanumms, r frame house, 1 .frame
barn, and other. out . .Onikilugs, 1 Dram* end
About 100 scresimprevcd.' [Taken ha execution
at the suit of 11. G. !Wore vs. John L Ifcsnel
ALSO-411 that certain piece Or pistil' of
land situate in the tewnehlp of latimmln
$2,00
..1,00
. 1;75
.1,50
..1,00
the county of Susquehanna and of Penn. -- NEW Tonu Pm:10818ex vi A n ici i r - ~
taania bounded on the southwest by hinds of
. mis W ht, on the northwest by the road Corrected weekly by William Hodsdon, ft3l
„,.
A
'P.
ur '.- 1175 '''' per 117 e ek ending Dec.l7, 1870
leading t o' - plc grove, on the east and south- ' A top et., z(erw York.
last b 9 of R Hell. containing f.. ,., ,
icre of he the same more or Adis, •
_ ree,
.t
' '''' t " • T k "
ippnrtenntices, 1 frame house, some"
_, t
i p
s t
i 6 'C II MOMS ''' • 18 to 20
and idilinproved. (Taken In exec') ' tit , ---•,, - ••• • • ..... ........ 13 to 18
stilt of,. W. Griggs, assigned to . i - whir; D uc idl 2. o f' . 12 to 15
*ltd C.". 4). Ti,gany, assigned to Etllvll,. flatly uutir _
, ii
...
. r , 18 to 183
low Quick )
Cheese, ' dair y, tirkin per 1b....... ........... 784:4'
ALBO--All that certain piece or parcel of 115Q,87
land situate in the village of llopbottom, in the ; „ fac tor y „
township of Lathro in the county of'SUitijiii: 14015
, E- , s, per dor.
karma and State of Pennsylvania bounded and t.. „;"•. - Wen
.a,4r, porberrel • {T SO)II.4S
described as follows, to wit : Blitulltigllyit r t.,,, ri i ;;itjt, 10010 a.
stake, the southea.t corner of Austin Thomns4 - 2.20Q2.80
• IN heat, per bushel 1.20811.50
lot ; thence south
.10M
_degrees east of 40 feet to i r _ ,
stake and ' shibrea - C - tilence - 81Ilit'S .
west 6 rods, it feet, and /0 Inches, to stake and I i .„. .„ . 51(g55
stones; thencentirth 29' dtbizot west to stake I ',-,-', e : , ; - ,
twri ;4184 - ......
.........
89129°
And stones, the southwest corner of Cyrus i !..!"
u l'... • , 16Q,0
Ale
Jackson's lot thence along the same, north I l_aldelt, -
p.;,; per lb ... 138514
77 1 ,-4 degrees cast 10 rods arulnigh a..
l feel • "
P 111,4 q ;. her libl: . . - 2 9012
..... ........... . .(0
place of beginning...eordaining 2... i square 1•'•4I, ( „ 21 ,,,,,, ..,
9610
and 04 feet of land, be the same more ,•1 !, •-,i . - • _
.. .
with the appurtenances 1 frame house, .• 1 ; 1•;
intproved. (Taken In execution tat tfie si.r.
D. A. e it A. Timm:inn va. QM...Kittle.]
ALSO—AII tout certain piece or p.ireel ul
land situate In the township of Liberty, in the
county of Susquehanna and State of l'enosst.:,,
viola, boanded art/described rs follows, to w t :
Beginning in the centre of the Abington &
Waterford Turnpike, in the line of larulx con
tracted to Samuel West thence TN . degrees,
east of north n distance of 23 rods to a stake
and stones; thence south 96 -degrees east 14
rods to the centre of the pike 26 degrees east's
to the place of beginning, containing one nevi. ,
of land, be the saute mere or lots, with the
appurtenances one fi-stne house and all improv
ed. [Taken in execution at the suit of It Ken
you, jr. ,1 rinst,smed to F. W. Boyle and assigned
tobathrop & Boyle,assignees of it. Kenyon, jr.,
vs. Charles W. Barry.]
ALSO—AII that certain piece or parcel of
land situate In the borough of Great Bend, in
the county of Susrmehnnnn and State of Penn
sylvania, bounded and described us follows to
wit Beginning at a point in the easterly side!
of Main Street in said Borough, at the junction
of Water Lane with said Slain Street ; thence
easterly along the southerly side of sail Water
Lane 12 feet to land contrancetl to Cyrus Deck
er ; thence along Decker's line southerly 31 feet
to land contracted to A. W. Larrabee ; thence I
alone sold terahee's line westerly 121 "feet to I
said Main Street, thence northerly along said
Main Street 81 feet to the place of beginning, '
containing 3720 sonar° feet of land, be the .1111 C
more or less, with the appurtenances, one frame
dwelling house, and all improved. Taken in i
execution at the suit 04 Goo. Thick tV I
IN•vue and Walter Patntain, in assigned to 1.
.1. Stratton, vs. Newton W. Deyoe 1
W.. 11. T. MOLLY, Sheriff
Sheriff's Office, 3luntrosa, Nov. 12, Ib7U.
itailroad Zime Tablo.
VRIE RAILWAY.
.1
1:106trilln. nederaae ui.tdaireto.hf.--.8r4 inOrs with.
not chtl3 eof colcbee. Drawl grange. alouhle tr rout e
to Oirpoit , re West.. Oorth oe.l u 4 r , nth ‘. err. :Nt'Ve
•nd mpr. , rt d em - ithihvillr ran throtl4l o tool
so Froehe.ter, BalLan, Duukirk, el•vd.”.d. and C;...tin ,
oat I.
On and /I ft r Montiny.Det. 141 J fill,'TrAlne .111 ',Ara
Uthi:hanntou al the Gdt.,w ,u g hour., 1.13:
outna •orts*.
2.15 a.m. Right EYdre.o.(3lond6il'exeepted!
a;zs h, Night Eipreo..dally.
6:34 .. to. Mill Tnln, Setnetere excepted, fur BrifrAlo
and Dunkirk.
3:30 p. m. 13 m ra Accommodation, .Sand fly excepted
57.04 p. m D•y I:xprro. aundnytexeepten.
911 p. m. Expr.,* ktad.keindaya eaorpted.
t%3 P. m. Wcr Frrielt. stindav r excep,.-d.
1:03 p. na. lauictaot Train. daily farina west
OMAN [SST.
SOS S. tn. Night Ripreai.tideldAy• excepted.
7:10 a. w.CliteAnnatt excvcitml.
1.61 p. to uy x.qpnes, dundmpi.except d.
7:10 a. m. Arc mmtadatiou Tr.tM. , 11.11.y4.•r , almichata a
p. m. veal Yilek Masl. Snndaty.. excrmckl.
IlalO p. m. Light Slog li.sp.rcvo. I-a •Iy.
9...10 a. m. Wn) exery!trd.
BAGGAGE CIfECTZBD TIIEOCGR
137 — A 44 vtoed and compluto•• Pnek4.4T.mu Tnhlu" ..f
P4*.euger Tr.11o• on the Eric ILailevaly, ankle , La, - 11,1:
1311. , r("CHIrlf hern pnbll.h e d. end „,,.
pl 1.11100 iir the T/rkCt ACCIIII - oMbe C 01111” I
L. D. RUCKER W 1. H. 11A Itlt,
14,01 Sup'?. L:r L'l Agi.
Dec. :14. lea
1 1E T. A -Y—AN ZZAm.d
tAettSTilliN'ttAlrltOAD. littlotaucr ,Irrool;crocrit
May to, 1%69 s -
11=3
Mr6lll7tr.ll.lM. i . , 13.1.52T1V A 111).
Mail 1 hbonno i I Neil I Pannret
train. train. 1 STATIONS. 1 truin....,i 'l 1 r.tio.
. I P. M P xii•
1 1 It.it 1 Nes• Torii.... .. ..... i 6.091 l
. New. Illampiun .. .. r 1..15 '`
, ..
:..... j IL 0: Minnnks ebno k .... ; 11. 46 ( I:
I I! Vl' , 1).-.1.awnre....DInu... I 12-.F..1. , i a
3.13 I 11.(4 I Krrlnt..n.... .' . ; AI;, 7 V.' j,
-. 4.811 12.11 I 51chu10..n............ I 7 .:2 !YAM I-.
&Ili 1/K1 Hopbtfitstm.. ... I 7.3. , 518 ' ..<
.1 5 ;1 - .1 1.10 1 )figmtn...... .......... 1 ra%
!. 3 SA 2.101 N.-.31111 , ,r4.. . ... II.!,1 ;1.41
5.15 O.3A' °mil 14,1.1 .. . I 623 -3.911., 1
....
! 1..34. P. M I •Yout .1.1 Liberty-el ' ,I. 51 1' NI ..
17 .% 11F.N121*.'
Gleneral l'as*. nueltlsllvl t4.rs'
f EIIIGII VALLEY RATLItOATY.
A-. 01 On nod •Pler Sept :21. 1555. Iro.te nu 114 c 1....b1gi
ratiley !Intim Id nlll ern, n• Polbotro I .
130W3 712. k 1.01.
Levee WAverb June. - •
v inst 71. It W. 0150 .2. 6 25 0.. 01.
A then. 352 -• 1(5 . ! "
Tow,ela
I.lc.ty et In 1 0 53 •• 217 n et
elunner',. E'y 10 57 " 234
Met/happen • 11 16 " BC.I -•
Mehoop 405 II 24 " 3.2t1 "
Tomei ork 11 , 2 •• 0 II .•
L. ft 11. J nu: 125. p. 61. I_ls ',..
Pat•tuo 7.5 , "
Wilke* Flom 741 " ROn ••
White ll•ven SILT •• 11.25 ..
51' , h (*honk 4.n3 '' 1.55 ''
A Orolowg 545 .•
Botblebetn 111* " ' 211 -•
F.aeton G 311 p. In. 'T.IOI .
Phlindelphht 6.25 --••
Rt. at :taw lock 0.. •• • 30.50 "
UP TR aSNS.
Learn New York 635 p on. 71 03 at
IN.lladrlphia 743 " 145 p to
Keeton 1010 "
Berallpharn 10:0 `.
Allrourro 10.13 " VAI
Nell Chunk 12.00 to, 673 n
While Ilea 1 32 p..at. ' 1.59 ''`'
Wilkes Ban 2.50 " .8.13 ;.:
Pitt..loo 3.10 " &SS ".
1. eft. Jon 3121 " ' LIS
To nIC ttock 421 • '
Dlehoopaua 4.40 •• "
Ef...hopren 451 " "
Milliner's B. !..111 " • - o
I.ac, grille 51 , 3 " ".,•
Towanda 8.67 . -,
Athena 720 .• , .
..
At mit Waverly • .
JonellortiE.. Tl'.' W. 7 43 " ' . t ..•
op — No etninoe of owl between Serahteel khd 'New
York. or bei rreeo hcranion nod Philadelphia.
Nov. 5,1861. .
,
flArdiING _
PRODUCE COII3IISSIOX MERCIIA:sitg;
ili UUTESU, CHLUESS, EGG',- POVIIes
TUV, GICEIE, &i..
•
Waabington,tsqat..
New York. - - •
a S. 2,82.8 E NO.
DEN. tIAYTEg.
• • - n- , "e lll,
irvintr'XlMOrial NOW Toec. C. !,..%
S. Hute,hininory 44. Co.; 110 61 - 117,Mciitli St. 17:it.:
Rol+Ma• Smith.* P 44760 Wbite
Wagner & Kellam, i 6 Murrv i Street,,,
Mulford & Sprague, 85 Cliambers"St. .'"
C. 13., WAlliptu* 4117 t Qp.. 2GS 270 Cawt Seq . "
lob 714"8310—it3.T 4 1 , e• -
,
NEW *ALL PAPER, '
• warratelfrgrit. lie l4s t%rt gfet.
spccial Joticc~.
Theme who ore kick. or Afflicted WA a
chronic o. m..., r ..nn o. lay orfOr ter Dr-
Llamilton'A New T wrr.. .en, fn., to .0y wfrifv.a
R. I.EONID t 8 I LION, M. D..„
P. O. U. 4.9.4 N. w York city
Lee. n.-aw
Professore Ittx.V.ol•ll DOWN Or • •• ,t
-1 Utdveraty. are soaking noraterbil COSI
of canons, Turnemr• met Olorte by thalr
neer discovery A painless treatment, lee li i l l
knife, no f fasters, no caustic twain& ,
T h enmst r•m•rk- ..
eh cc/fact CANCERS," of able i
treatment
sap. .-•
rates the chemical elements of auseenato
zrotrths, so that they shrived, die and Ma.
Lemma. and mill not return. All those af
flicted' can cell on the Professors Buchanan A Dcnra,
University; or address, No. 514 Pine Street, Philads.
Is' Getting, 31urrled E.says for planer/71,ra.
the delights ill hen the hriliptitety or Itngroptiety
of g..•tz with •-il,llnry ticip f r those rho
4,1 iihthied this , rin.oh.ul Sent Inge. ki
Adem.s.llol9.lllD ASSOCIATION:
P .1'1111..11.1AL:1,11a.
C7 O- 113100mabt. rg, Mate 71 °ruin I Behead'
61.1 lATETAItY s CEP.NNTRCIAL INsitTVTI —The Faculty
of thot loetttutt .13 •hu to be very thon•eeh iv their Inv
•tructlov, and to leok carefully after the health, an
Ilvr+ and morale "tithe etutlente
•
Apply for Catalogue to Li EN RT CARVER, A V..
Sept. ly Principal
rk" - The Great Plc to rial nta sal. —Hostel -
ter'. 1:1; toil ' , tales almanac for 1871, for distribution,
in an,. throujbont the United Slates, and all Mel/lard
Ceuutrles of the Western hemisphere, will liejtatilhhed.
about the fret of January. and all who wish to ender
stand the truephilo•ophy of health should read andr..oo-'
der the valuable nntsgeetnons It contalns. in addition to.
an NlnaltaWe medical treatise on the malice, peeve:Dawn
and cure of a great variety of di/enilcf, it embraces. a
'liege aroma t of in Interesting to the merplase
Chie mechanic, the m:ner, the farmer, the plank; and
I prof...tonal man; and the enteul dons bars been mode
for sneh merldinne end latitude. a• ere most suitable for
t - eriirrect and comprehco•lie A•2IOTIAL catnroan.
The nitrite. uses. and extraordinary .aultnry effect.. of
host...ter r Stomach Dlttea, the staple tonic and alters
' Live tsl noo erl , hau half the Christian world. are Italy eat
rforth fn lip irmc•ve, ohtoh ire also Interspersed•velth Dies
torlorilinsfratione valnande rreelps or the h.w r cr o la
I'and term, Hunorom. ancetiote... anti other instructie•
; and ploo.11.„•• rencillrK Matter. original and •esteetet...
%mons: the kUl,ll4lsto appear with the opening of alto
Iveor. this will bemne of the most useful, nod maccaole
:fortestoaling. The proprietors. SI error. Ilemlhai, •
-.matt Cu receipt of a two cent .4 imp. alit. C0T91141
rot•y i, mail t.. anyrawl ho canto.t promos ate is
! his n.l.;hbortim.l T he Hitters are sold in etas teas
and .I'..tge, and are evenalvety need throuslmas Ms es
, t i tre diced worhl —Dec,
• •
ES:Jr/LIM 'NOTICES
I . o@,\Lig:er'S NOTICE
Yrn am hereby untitled that I have made c.tp
p'ication to the- Uourt of Cornruon Plena of Sus
quellaunn county for the benellt of the Insol
vent laws of the Commonwealth of Pennaylcan
in. ehfl that the rare will be heard on Monday
the tlth dal - of January, 15.71. ntlo o'clock, a, na,
Dc-_;',1 , 1 4 1'370. DAVID HENAT.
UNSOLVENTS NOTICE
Yon are hereby notified that I here made ap
pl lett t i4ql to the - Onto% of Common Pleas of Bus
roeanna county for the benefit of the inseltritt
'g of the Commonwealth of Pennaylvattia,
smith"' the mine Will be heard nn Sioriclajf
the
:nit rt^rr.f Tammre,lS7l. at 10 &clock. a. m,
730 - * lIICTIARD FURMAN'.
',t t r OITOII'S NOTICE.
• nn a ntAtAr •ppetinte4 brit*
(' n• t i(f er•mon.n Pl•-a. in di-trMote randarbi
Sh,niff. or rn-d • st.stn nf Pett.r A IA .
n-t• .rz• nit t•• , to• ht. nprAtilltment at
on Tbnrorboy ttradth dhy JA A •
ck p m .nt .I,.c'. t.,Ae d pane all peg
• ~ - t r-1,11 flu nntlficd aFtrnd
F. A. CASE, Audltax.
MAA't
.o. Pt-T. 14. IF - 10.
k T":,ITOR'S NOTIC'E.
The antler/11,1. an auditor speolntrd hj t1:10.
Court of ('em mm n Piton nr So-cinel nnnn county tre
!.-I,ll. t ito the :my.* to the hnn(l. of E. L. Week!, id ,
r .1 11. NlO , nin.i-in; fro.,
/ 1 ,1• • f , .1 11.51 1 %I.ttl• of J met . ein.
111 1 11., 11. latea t /polu nt so• • tan In /font
.•n Fr adly, Dee. V. • •t noe co Web - Irk. P. M.
4E11,4 twaa lt,e.aut• letereated are Dotlflrdlo.l
attoo.l.
Mmrt rope. o,
7.
Is7o. D. W. SEARLE. And.l4;i
4. LID! FOIVA NOTICE --The nOrler-'
o nppoin ter! nn Auditor by the Ortadas`
]:.Otto r minfinchnni n rvmnre, upon exce'pticti• to the
....r.c.ntt ['fide ncmild.trator ,;f AM.' in tiermln deed.
and tft make dloirlhip Inn of 'he hinds In the handl 01
raid ilduirhist moor, trio] atlend to the Joan.. of asid bp.
{ointment et his face in Alf.e rote, on liredndsdtty this
2nth tl.iy of Dee hro, nt one o'clock.p. m.
A. CIL% ItBEItLIN Auditor.
31 ontrose, Dec. 7. IS;)
AUDITOR'S NOTICE
The nndershzetetl on nett! tor ittpotnled by tbei
Cutlet of Common P 1.,. of , H4ptcbsoon cnoo . g. to
li , ,ihntOl to
bOrid In the ha nd• of the Sher', tettpr
front' the •Oe t h.. rent ..into rf James E. FlLtittr.sig•
Ind James Ferry ten . wf!l nnond to the dudes of mad . '
.tptpuintettent.•t his office lo Montrone, on rriOpr the,
loth Ai vat Dee. 1810, of nn. ...00.0k 0 TO.
A 11 ItcCULLUM, AndltOr.
Montrone, Dee. 'I, Iblo.
ALIDITOICS NOTICE.
'Tea underrignerl. en etolitor appolthed by themayr,
phn.:`wl:oort of Stswooeheuna County. to dtwelhoto tbs.
the fond In the hand of the. •dml—lezator
the votive Benne: t. dereosed, will at
tend to t twles.of hie ol.voth .melt at hta offire In
M.) , I rooe. 00 Wellne.ol iy. Jen. 4, '7l 011 o'clock.
uhldhl Inn and place Alt p. ruon• Inlereeled
belrerai tow or be forever debarred from clakoloetkr
of add fond.
STOptro,c,Dtc...,, Imo. E. W. sMITII,IOW:4.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
undersigned. an anditot Appointed by tbs.
' Onurt of Column ie.l3 of Susquehanna coonsy todlitt.
itribtfte. 'the fond In the hands of the
. t.srftfittetiont the 'Alcor awl cantle of Geo. R. Eltettlidnat.
Ail ttntotoll to t he-Anftes of his appointment Attila tattled?
II MoutiuscoosTu.dny, Dec. Itrtb, 1811), at one
1$ m.
11. O. CA-11P. Auditor
E=ll
AVSTATE nf MASH A anlEPTS,lateroi;
L .- Foreat Lake, Snag' a CO., Pa., deesaaod. ' -
Liati. , isitimindims—Oport the estate 01"thollalhOlnota
named eleeedent hn• I et.. User gt-unted to the underslot.
ed. notice lo here'ly el den that an persona Indebted to.
the 1.31,11 e %Pill mete Immediate perment, and (hoar. hie.
In: domnorlo will present tbor.for settlement to "attlit
der.loted.
J ctRIFFIS.
it ' of .;, 1 • , •
A. D. tiftIIPIUS,
"cermet Lake, Nov„.110(2/319. Evocator.
.
I._ I ISTAXEc .OF JOHN W hi:NORTH, *
rfat'O'ot 31,11'..n1 fotirmhip.Sag's.eci. deed.
Lotter* of odmlnionotion . npon th e estate at the ebereer
' , mem heori wun emoted to the understoOd;
130tIre M heAvin Flvap Pet all pumps Indebted to thp l
14notriltV4stmipotett to make ltronetliote irymetiti' *MP
tho..e buying shiltne upon the-oame wilivesettt them :og,
Ip stabOot fhpßottlement.
• .I.ILtOT. ALDIRICII, Admi.
ruw mtirok
6EII - ::'crsVETiltr.
Mon? rer4s, lqay. nowipst . • 18141,