-gtontrost tmoalt 3 B. HAWLEY, EDITOR. 8!OFT803B. PENI A I WEDNESDAY: JIDLY 1B • 1071. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.- v. ron Arvrroit 43=72.111., .G EN. WILLIAM M'CANDLESS, FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL, CA PT. :I AMES H. COOPER, OPP LANBEI¢CII COITETT Cam' A Pull Poll o .6 Demccratic Vote, gel Secure the Election of Our StatejEll ar Ticket by a Largo Majority. -El vir Let Every Democrat Remember that,..o vie and Imprints the Truth of It 'Upon the ja ta"Miteis of His I§Telghbont I! .BEI " WENT BACK ON TUE SOLD. TEEN." Our cotemporary of the Montrose Re publican last week, attempted a slur upon, and misrepresentation of the war record of General M'Gandless, the Democratic nominee for Auditor General of this State, and, we called the Went:on of our modem to history,' for a complete refata: tion of the calumny. We here subjoin an eitraet from the Danville Medium, a Re publican journal which seems to be op poied to the nigger warfare in which the Montrose Republican and others of the same ilk are engaged, and does not per vert history to deceive its readers. The Medium says: "The political out look for the October election, as several times stated in these columns, indicates the election of Gener al M'Candless. Perhaps the Medium should correct the statement made, as to the length of time General M'Caudless served in the army. It appears from the records that he was in every battle with the Pennsylvania Reserves, from the Peninsula to Spottsylvania. He was un der McClellan from the first battle at Williamsburg, to the last great struggle in Virginia, under Grant. Surely a man w4o fought the battles of his country, in all the terrible encounters of the Reserves, from first to last, has undeniable claim to the titles of patriot and soldier; and as such he still holds a warm place in the hearts of the gallant soldiers of Panntryl vitals. Such men the people of thisegreat Commonwealth delight to honor, no mat ter what political party may nominate them, and all the, si,,ans of the times now indicate that he will not be an exception. There are many hero who always voted the Republic= ticket ; but who know and feel the necessity of a change, and who will dare to carry oat their convictions at the polls, It is not endorsing the dogmas of the Democratic party; but it will be a rebuke to the faithless Republicans, as well as a solemn warning to the Demo crats, to heed the popular voice, or their repudiation will as surely follow on the heels of„succwss. The honest working masses, aye and the solid brains of the country too, will demand fair and equal legislation, and an honest administration of public affairs—if necessary by a iepa rate organisation." Riot in New York. July 12, the Anniversary of the victo ry achieved in 1690 by William 111, one King of England over James IL, anoth er King, involving a triumph over Catho licism in the old world, and establishing a perpetual fend between and protestant csithholic Irishmen every-where, was a day of excitement and riot in New York. Fearing trouble the city authorities on Tuesclal issuedsua order prohibiting the parade of the Orangemen, on the ground that it was likely to provoke riot and blood shed, and that it was improper to perpe tuate ill-feeling by celebrating in this country events which occurred under dif erent rule in another, and with which many citizens could not sympathize. Late Tuesday evening Governor Hoff man, hastened to New York and, order ing the revocation of the prohibitory or der, issued a proclamation that the right of 'the citizens of the .State to assemble, and to ',parade if they choose, should be protected by all the military of the State if 'necessary., The Orangemen therefore made ready and at an early hour on Wednesday the procession was formed and the parade began. The streets of .the city' were thronged and the excitement was intense. ' The police were out in full force, as was also the military. At 29th street and eighth avenue the mob which had gathered, attempted to force it way through' the harricade of policemen. Firing and fighting soon be gan on both sides, and several were killed and wounded. An order was given to the military to fire, and they did fire, killing a large number and wounding many more. 'Many spectators, who were taking no part in the mob wire :injured. Thelatestreports put the number of killed at fifty-six and the wounded at about two hundred. LADIES, BEwszel-- Dr. Pandoast, of Philadelphia, remarked the other day, af ter performing a painful operation on au interesting little girl, whose feet had been mined -by wearing wrongly constructed shoes: bi the beginning of a large harvest of such cases." And - what else. can be expected? Motherawalk the streets with heels.on their boots from two and a half to three and a half inches high, and not more than an inch in - diameter, and their daughters follow the same bad pnic tine. In many casessevere sprains-of the ankles are suffered. But these are not the worst fruits of the high-heeled :torture. The toes are forced against the fore : part of the - boot, and soon begin to assumenn natural positions. 'ln many cases. they' are actually dislocated. In others the great toe passes under the foot, the tend ons hardens in thatposition, and lameness is contracted, for which there is no curer fiat thia knife. 'When the injury does not take -this form, it asinmes other aspects almostseslistressisig-ond horrible. -.Them are thousands of young girls, tiptoeing it along our streettrtoday,who l in a few years, will lir crippled - if .their parents do not interfere and remove theimuste.', DOMOCPSIIC County Cowelllan. The Democratic voters of Susquehanna county are requested to meet at the place of holding elections in, their respective districts between the hours of. 4 and 6 o'clock p. rt., on Satnnlay the 13th vAa*, of-August next (npless'otherwitsi ordeied' b th9.lTowirshiEG Committee), ankikst two delegates to represent said districts in the Convention to be ,held at Montrose, on Monday, August 21st, at 2 o'clock p. in., for the purpose of nominating candi dates to be aupported at the ensuing elec tion. TOWNSHIP CONNITTICE. Auurns.—William White,p.Linabury, Daniel Seely. .APoLAcoarrillian Creigh, P. Fitz martin, Timothy Kane. ABARAT.—B.V. Dix, N. J. West, L 0. Baldwin. Bianaws'ren.—Gilbert Johnson, E. Beebe, Simeon Lewis. BROOKLYN.—E, G. Williams, James Hewitt, P. H. Tiffany. Cnocowirr.—M. J. Golden, M. J. Don hn, M. Stanley. CLIFFORD.-4. Stephens, Martin' Deek er, I. J. Cobb; DrICOAFP.-7;C. ' C. Chinch, Dr. J.' O. Olmstead, T. P. Phinney. Druocw.—C. C. Mills, L Main, William Bunnell. FOREST LAKE..—lsaac Strange,3l. Grif fin, E. Griffis. FRANKLIN.-J. L 3ferriman, N. P. Wheaton, John Watson. FinEwnsvlLLE.--Jamea Meade; Hugh Daffy, John Foster. GIBSON.—J. H. Claflin, E. Clinton, George Roberts. GREAT BEND TotricsarP.--WMiam. K. Hatch, S. Barnes, L H. Smith. GREAT BEND Bono.—L Rickbow, B. S. Stephens. HERRICK.—J. M. Myers, E. R. Barnes, Henry Lyon. HAItFoRD.—W. B. Guild, D. M. Farrar, Jackson Tingley. HARMONY.—llichard Martin, IL 11. Hoban]. J. Storer. JACICSON.-L Griffis, T. W. Clinton, J. L Dix. J Essm—Zentis Smith; W. C. Handrick, G. H. Htirvey. LArnnor.—Alvin Brown, Lyman Saun ders, William Gardner. LEXOX.—Hiram White, Michael Whit ney, A. L. Jeffers. Lifintrt.—M:L.Truesdall, L W. Al len, William M. Bailey. Lrrrix 31sepows.—L. B. O'Doud, T. Conningham, J. B. O'Dond. MtimmErowx.—Thomas Colfuld, Tim othy Monahan, 0. E. Smith. 20". - ruosE.—A. H. McCollum, C. D. Lathrop, H. J. Webb. , NEW MILFORD TOWITEMIF.—i.zja Duque I. D. Foot, E. Aldrich. NEW MILFORD BORO.—F. W. Boyle, William T. Ward, George Hayden. OIRLAND.—J. Tillman, L Lr. Shutts, E. C. Legget. Busu.— Albert Pickett, A. Carter, James Logan. SpniNciruzz.—William J. Handrick, S. A. Shook, S. Quick; SUSQUETIANNA DEPOT.—C. Curtis, Vll liam Post, W. Barber. • SILVER LASE.—.Joseph Wald, L. Stone, D. T. Donovan. Tnonsox.—C. Stoddard, L S. Aldrich, J. P. Whitney. • C. M. GER; Chairman. • -.110. VW .0- A Wandering Administration. • The 6-Government" is now carried on by a fe,w heads of Bureau, and such clerks as yet remain in Washington. Never be fore in our whole history, has the public baldness been so culpably neglected ot- eo - wilfully stibonlibated to private 'conven-n ience and pleasure, at the expemie•of the people, as under this Administration. General Grant inatignrated a practice•of absenteeism, the baleful effect of which has been felt through every branch of the civil service, and utterly demoralized the little remaining sense of duty, which lax ity in other respects bad left. As a neces mry consequences of this *ant of Execu tive supervision and personal care for puti lie and private interests, corruption and jobbery prevail to a most alarming extent. The rights of citizens and claimants are either ignored, or carried by downright venalty, while great national affairs ro volving untold millions of expenditure, are delegated to the bands of subordinates, who, under the influence of bad example • and loose administration, exercise power for which they-are entirely unfitted. - Where is now but one member of . the Cabinet at the Capital, and he returned recently from a protracted visit to Georgia. The President, since the Ist of January; has devoted nearly one half the time which belongs to the public to his private con ; cernson frequent journeys to different 1 parts of the country, and yet line never deducted o cent from his fall salary. And all others have adopted the. same 'rale.— The following list gives the names of the principal absentees at this time, with their pay. President Grant, absent continuously since the Ist of June, salary 825,000 per annum. . • Hamilton Fish, Secretary of State sala ry $B,OOO per annum. George S. Bontwell, Secretary of the Treasury, salary $B,OOO per annum. Columbus Delano, Secretory of the In terior, absent more than half the time since his appointment, salary $B,OOO per annum. W. W. Belknap, Secretary of War, sala ry 58,000 per annum. George ,11. RUbeson, Secretary of the Navy, salary-88,000 per-annum. J. A. J..tireswell, - Postmaster General, salary 68.000 per annum. F. E. Spinner, Treasurer of the United States, with large staff, now in Europe, salary 86.000 per annum. W. A. lliehardson, Assistant Secretary of t the Treasury, with staff of Clerks, now in Europe, salary 84,000-per annum. E. A. Walker, „Stilierin tetident of Cert= sus now Eukope, salary 14,00 per . annum. , . These siMple facts speakluore strongly tbanitny comment could .do, -and they contain the best eminnentary on the sham of civil service reform, which is now pa raded here . by a commission , whoa , the President and the Heads of Departments are wandering about in ,search of musk incubi—Washington Pairfot , - _ THE FREENesorta:-- 1 1'he Grand Mas• ter of Masons of the District , ef Comm. biti,bas received from the Grand:: Lodge ..of England a resolution,. splendidly ,en. grossed and illuminated on welkin,- ten. dering its most sincere and heartklt thanks to the Grand - Lodge ~of the Di& trier of Colombia; and to the other Grand Lodges;and to the brethern of the Mai. ted States, for their very- liwrq and en.' tbusiaittie' reception of the Eari *Alloy" and Ripon, sir representini the °nand Lodge and 'Freemaaonnokrisgland. Pardon of En• Congressman Bowen. Saturday afternoon, at three o'clock, the Marshal of the District of Columbia re• thb - patabii granted in the case of al C. C. Bowen, who was'recently con ;let d andbentencicd to the , penitentiary 'foigamY, which reads as follows: Glyrges,B. Grant, Presidefitef the Uni ted States, To all whom it may concern, these presents shall come greeting: • Whetead on the'l3th day of June, 1871, in the Supreme Court of the District , of Cplumbia, holding a criminal term, 'one C. C. Bowen was convicted of bigamy and sentenced' to`be imprisoned for two years and to pay two-hundred and fifty dollars And whereas it is represented that he was innocent of•-any violation of the law; that he acted in good faith; believing his former wife to be dead; and it appears that he rendered good service to the cause of the Union dnrink the. rebellion and since its termination, and has endeavored to lead an honestand•nprightlife; and for these 'reasons eleven , of the jurors who found_the verdict against him, and many other citizens of the highest consideration and weight, nrge.his pardon, and United States. Attorney Fisher would be gratified by the exercise of Executive clemency; Now; therefore, be it known, that I, U. S. Grant, President, of the United States of America, in consideration of the prem ises, divers other good and sufficiently rea sons me: thereunto moving, do hereby grant to the said 0. C. Bowen a full and unconditional pardon: In testimony whereof I have hereunto signed my name, and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the city of Washington this day of July, A. D. 1861, and of the Inde pendence of the United States the ninety fifth. U. 8. GRANT. By the President: J. IluscuoFr DAVIS, Actmg Secretary of State. The marshal immediately wrote a release and by al o'clock Mr. Bowen walked out of jail, a free man again. Platform for the Itepubllean party. The Cincinnati Commercial gives the following sensible advice in reference to the nest platform of the Republican par ty 'The main thing is to affirm approba tion of the last and the next war; to praise the President for paying off the national debt out of his own pocket; to approve of Long Breath as a temporary seat of government; denounce the 'Ku- Klux, Jeff, Davis and Toombs; sympa dui*, with the beloved Baez, of San Do-. mingo, and also with the mach-esteemed Babcock; condole with Billy McGarrahan, and insist upon keeping his claim alive,. as it represents a large bounded indebted meas.; and congratulate the covington Nstmaster upon the ability with which he has administered the affairs of the gen eral government in that portion of his department known as Ohio. This will be sufficient, without any botheration about tariff laws, amnesty for rebels, or other immaterial matters. Perhaps a few words about the enlightened policy pursued to ward the noble red man, and an express ion of content with the hurniliation of the British lion, would not be absolutely wasted; but further than that it, would be imprudent to go." Attempted Assasslnutkozof the Pope. LONDON, June 20.—Some very interest ing news has reached me to-diiy from Rome, and a portion of this I have. trans mitted to yon by telegraph, The informa tion in regard to the discovery of the plot for the reetiooirThrtiou of the Pope - 18 nOt so full as might be wished, but this doubt less, is owing to the rigid censorship es ercised over the telegraph by the Italian authorities in Rome. The account, boa.- ever, is clear enough as fur as it goes. The plot waseoncoeted by men connected with the International in London, Florence, and Paris, and the Pope was to have been tilled yesterday, as he proceeded along one of the corridors of the Vatican to cel ebrate mass in the Sistine Chapel. The news does not at all surprise me. I have been irdormed for some time past that the Pope's life was in constant danger, and there is no doubt that the International and. the "Sects." are in intimate affiliation. The Pope, in the opinion of these people, is-the sole remaining representative and the only exponent of legitimate authority on the earth. Remove him, and the chaos Will come again! So he is to be removed, as soon ati may be.. Another despatch fnim Rome save: - . - "Attention.was first drawn to the plot through a wager laid against the duration of the Pope's life, and visits of numerous suspicions character to the Vatican tin the pretext of seeing members of the house hold. A number of the communists are believed to have arrived in Rome. For eigners of a low class have changed an ex traordinary quantity of 100 francs French gold pieces.' THE Larcsr CALIFORNIA SENSATION. —The latest sensation comes from a Cali fornia newspaper, in the shape of an ac count of the death of an old man who had by dint of long study in the myster ies of chemistry, discovered the means of setting the ocean on fire, and who, to prove thereality of his discovery, set on tire, and burntnp a mountain lake to the last drop, leaving its bed burnt and baked like the hardest brick. Being poor and in want, the discoverer of the wonderful secret threatened to set the Pacific Ocean on fire, and thus-burn ' up the world, un less the people of San Francisco should S OO place in his hands 81,00& within a given time.....:Notwithstandi 'g the desper ate efforts of those who ad witnessed the burning of the lake, •o4y half a mil lion of dollars could be raised, and they became': satisfied , that the• only way in which the impending doom . could be averted watt° destroy the 'discoverer and with him the terrible secret. With that purpose in view they. induced him to take passage for New York on a Pacific Rail it:Pia:train in Company with one whom he trusted,: who ..was to. watch his opportuni ty =if at some opportune moment to push, him from -the car. This be accom plished to • lair. own satisfaction, and to the great relief of his co-workers. At a par ticular point 'in the Rocky ifeinnizins, the - narrator tells us,' he pushed the great, chemist ,from the. platfonn of the car,, where _ ; he fell down; down several' hivadzed feet, a ahap.eless pass .ppon, the jagged rocks below, and thus, aepording, tothisCaliforniaftensation, the Pacific, as well as all other oceans, Was saved from Wing bfirnt up. , . • A phrenolog 54 lecturer in Texas headtd• big night Among the Skulls," and the begenee look it for a notice of n .xneetin, - and de clined to reptant/Ton tha.~. for whole evening. goat ilutelliiittice. HELloioNs szaviczs BAPTIST CIIVECIL. Sabbath genial Sabbath Saha% Bar: L. B. Foam, Puler. ..101f a. m. and 7 p. m. la m. pnver Mgeting, Wechteettay Erealctge ax r •---• • CATEIOLIO citurwa t - une. 4r; siarritir Sabbath Service'', - Second Suadaytti each Meath Sabbath School Immediately before MILEB EPISCOPAL CM - UM Atm% E. A. U . ...annum. Rector. ic h Se Sabbatrves 103( m. end 7.4 m. Sunday School t , m. Weelbaty Servinee—r!lidays 4p. m. lIIETRODIST EPISCOPAL ....Rev. A, D. Amtrannan. Sabbath Services.... ....... ...10.45 a. in. and 7.80 p. m. Sabbath School tp. m. Prayer Ideating, Thursday.. 7 80 p. m. PRESINTRMAN CHURCH Rey. J. 0. Strums. Sabbath Services 10.43 a. m. and 'of p. tn. Sabbath School 11.13 p. m. PalYer Mentlog, Tlitinday Evenings 734 p. as Huilines Notices. —house and lot for sale in New Milford Boro. Lot six rods frontand eleven rods deep. Bun ning spring water at the door, a new waggon barn, and ooe of the finest dwellings In tbeboro, all in excellent repair. For particulars enquire of 0. M. flawlty New Milford, or at :his office. —Several Cotranunications received ~too late for this issue, Rill appear next week. —Handenbtug's Great Show advertised this week. Wanted—agents to sell The Wilson Sewing Machine. Bes advertinment. —We understand that Geo. C. Hill, proprietor of the Keystote Saloon was obliged to employ an extra hand to open Clams and Oysters to supply the raid made on him the other night. —Sheriff Sales advertised this week. 411111. Director's,' Meeting. The. Directors of the Montrose Railway Com pany, met at the Tarbell House on Thursday last, and we understand that everything ap peared to them favorably respecting early action upon and the ultimate success of the road. We understand that Judge Packer has made a propo sition, which takes all the starch out of the croakers who raise tho cry of "gratnitous stock.' Judge Packer offers to gaarrantee six pet cent. on all stock taken, provided the parties taking it will make over the surplus above six per cent. to him. This most eltectually drives the last croaker Into his hole and stops up the hole after Lim. I=2 Dyptherin Cured. some time ago, Dr. Rod!tont, in a -paper pre aented to the French Academy of Medicine, as serted that lemon juice is ono of the most effica cious naedicines which can be applied to (Int tjteria, and he relates that when a dresser in the hospital, his own life was eased by this timely application. He got three dozen lemons, and gargled his throat-with the Juice, swallowing a little at the same time, In order to act on the more deep seated parts, The doctor has noted numerous cases of complete succesa obtained by this method of treatment. Pieu - spaper Decisions. 1. Any person who takes a paper regularly from the post-office--whether direiteri to his name or another's, or whether he has subscribed or not—is responsible for the payment. 2. It a person orders his papers discontinued, he must pay all srrearages, or the publishers may continue to send it until payment is made, and collect the whole amount, whether the paper is taken from the office or not. 3. The courts have decided that refusing to take newspapers and periodicals from the past ed:lee, or removing and leaving them uncalled fo:, is prima facia evidence of intentional fraud. A Destructive Hull storm. On last Sunday afternoon and evening, this vicinity was visited with another terrific and damaging storm, not only injuring crops and buildings, but alp destroying animal life. The zone of destruction wax through "Forest Lake anouesittlitoWtfstips. The storm was not on ly accompanied with violent winds, but also, with hail of almost an incredible stie, complete ly destroying the crops, smashing all window glass, and even windetr sash with which it came in contact. A large number of people front that section were at Montrose on Moo day morning in pursuit of glass of whom sever al had from 100 to 175 panes broken. In Jessup the storm passed about 2 o'clock p. m., and at 6 o'clock in the evening, large piles of hailstones were visible, and even as late as Monday morn ing, some could be found. It was reported to us by a Man from Jessup, that by actual meas urement, one of the hailstones that fell, mess tired 8 inches in circumference. A flock of about fifty chickens were all killed and a large number of birds were thtmd dead after the storm. A young man in Forest Lake found himself in quite a critical situation when the storm came on. Ile was bathing in a creek that runs near by a barn ore thit,Lirm o 1 bur. Howell, for whom he works, mid Ming so busily engag ed in his ablutions, he did not see the approach of the storm until the hailstones began to patter around him, and it is said that without stopping to incmnber himself with any of bii clothing be made a little better time for the barn, than the famous pedestrian, Weston, ever made. Webe neve he did notreceive any very serious Injury, but he was asking Mr. Howell the next morn ing to examine his head and see if there were net some new Phrenological bumps there. School Directors. For the Information of the School Directors of our county, who may desire to borrow mon ey to build school houses, we publish the follow ing law passed by the last Legislature Be it enacted, dr., That the several Courts of Common Pleas in this Commonwealth shall have power to authorize the School Directors of any school district within their respective juris diction, to borrow 'money for the purpose of erecting school houses, to an amount not exceed ing five per centum upon the last preceding ad justed treinnial valuation of the property of said school district: and the said court. may decree that such moneys shall be raised by bonds, mortgagee or other security, at any rate not ex ceeding eight per ecntum, free from all taxation, and reimbursel at any plod not exceeding twenty years from the data of such decree; Prorided. That before exercising jurisdiction of the petition of the board of School Directors, of a majority thereof tor sot% decrce, the said board shall produce to the court consent, In writing, of a majority in number of the qualified electors Of such district : And proradfurther, That no such decree shalite made uttil notice by adver tisements in two papers of said county—if so many shall be therein publistrA—shall have been given by the said board of directors, during at least tourivreeks, of their intention to make ap• plication for such decree. an Tb d beee a a l Te e a lle ta l wAp a ri P l P 2 iP rin,edlBb7l7: the Governor Slight Fire. The Canton &wind. say About 11 o'clock on Friday morning last, our borough was thrown into sadden confusion by tho outbreak of a fire, in the barn of R. M.-Manley. Had it not been for the timely discovery of the same, the consequences would have been ranch worse than they were. The citizens of our town ea bilititeda kind and neighborly interest, byelaw- Ing Zurich energy in ow:listing:to stop the pro. grossed' the fire,..wideh they succoedal in do. fug before It did Much damage. Mr, Manley aegiests us to tender his sincere thanks to it* eltliens of Canton for their - prompt' attention And Mena- assistance, — A Miserable wretch of On old baehe. lar observes that he looks ender the mar riagehead fox the unmet Os weak. Lathrop Itemi. We frequently hear from other sections and towns in this county, but never a word from thisdniand town, though considered ofvery-I.lt tle or no importance, yet I am lumpy to inform yon that there are sismi;; - 'es naive, lntellk griut, industrhms hint as aniti where In waold Keittniie Ste _ —The hay :weather In this vicinity Is very good, but the crop is hardly worth harvesting, the grasshoppers have made great havoc with everything' that grows here mai people dry obliged to close their houses to prevent their entering. —W. Waterman has the frame up and enclos ed for a large flume dwelling hourie,may he long live to enjoy the fruits of his labor. Charlet 'Bailey has ereeted a large barn, and is expecting soon to be driving the nails, in his new house, he has a very pleasant location. —The storm of wind apd rain of the 9th, did a great deal of damage here, biewhaZ damp, trees and buildings, and every thing that It came to in the mast destructive manner. —Berries abundant, also green peas end po- —The fourth was celebrated here as elsewhere, D4Wilmarth entertained a company that would have done him credit, if it had not been for that awful stuff sold at the bar, bat our landlord cannot get a living without selling the stuff that ruins many an intelligent man and his Family forever. —There wns quite a duel fought here between two men from Scranton, and n Quick, one had his left eye torn from ft socket, another black mark for Hopbottom. —But with decided opposition, there is a hand of Good Tempters working here vigorous ly to destroy that demon Alcohol; and we trust the time is not fa hence when Mr. W. will have to get his living some other way. The number of Lathrop Lodge is 555, LO.G.T., mem bers 128. The officers:for the present quarter, are as follows : W. C. T., T. Bell ; W. V. Whitford; P. W. C. T., IL Williams; W. S., J. S. Wright; W. A. S., S. Severon ; W. F. S., B. Brown ; W. T., 0. Wright ; W. C., S. Wright ; W. M., 11. E. Tiffany ; NV. D. M.D. 'Yeomans ; W. L G., G. nappy; W. 0. G., IL Conrad; W. R. H. S., V. Crandall ; W. L. IL S., S. Tiffa ny. The pass word for this quarter as for all others is press on until whiskey is subdued.. —Rain abundant, hay weather scarce, if it had been in the month of May, there would have beerisome hopes for the crops in this vicinity, good weather for ducks, also for the young folks that had the benefits of that shower. Double Headed Calf, Mr. Gen. B. Terwilliger living upon Gid Peck's farm, limy Milford, is the owner of a double headed calf. This monstrosity has two separate and distinct beads Joined at the :tack, while the remainder of the body is not unlike any ordinary calf. It has four eyes, but may two ears, the heads joining so as to admit of only an outside car to each head. There seems to exist a strong sympathy or connection between .the two beads—both mak ing the same movements. The months both drinking at the same time, or if one is drinking, the other makes the motions. it is throe days old and is doing, well. It was thought at first that it would not live, but .now the prospect is that the greatest curiosity out side of Mamma's Museum will become a source of pecunery profit to Its lucky owner. Mr. terwilliger, though not immintlini that Dame Fortune is mating her benignant glances on him, seems willing to accept the Situation. Unpatented Lands. We would call the attention of those of our renders who are interested in the land patent attestion. to th. r.. 01 that 'ha Lest eennicet of the legislature passed a supplement, approved the sth of May, 1871, to the aet'of the 40th of May, 1864 which gives the Board of Property fbli and discretionary power as to the time of en tering suits and the number thereof to be brought, for the collection of liens aninst nn patented lands in this State. By the action of the Board of Property at a special meeting, recently, the Surveyor General was directed to furnish to the Attorney General the wamntec names and other data of unpatent ed lands to be proceeded upon under the said . act, after December 1, 1871, If payment of tlit arrearages shall not have been made before that time. The following Is the text of the act : "That the Board of Property.shall have full and dis cretionary power as to the time c 4 entering suits, and the number thereof, to be brought fur the collection of liens against onpatented lands, and the Attorney General shall proceed under. the seventh section of sail net, to which this is a further supplement, when authorized to do, so by the said 110=1: ROOMED, That no interest shall be charged on patent or other fees." A Perplexed Committee. The town of Towanda, this State, says. the Westchester Jeffersonfon,recently had a Baby fair and the Committee appointed to decide upon the "sweetest baby" failed to ,make a decision. They submitted the following report ; The C.,mmitece selected to decide upon the most perfect baby, am unable to agree. Our duties on this occasion were not sufficiently, defined, and we were at a loss to determine whether the first prize was intended to be award ed to the "finest looking" baby, the "handsomest" baby, or the "largest" baby in proportion to its age! If to the finest looking, our inclinations would point to a boy; if to the handsomest, undoubted ly to a girl ; if to the largest for Its age, then the ago and weight should have accompanied the baby, and problem could have been demonstrat ed by figures. Your Committee were also divided upon the subject of complexion ! One Of the Committee contending for a Blonde,. another for a "Brunette ;" and the other for 'an' ebony shade ; and 'after Several meetings, finding oureclaCs ns far from 4 decision as when we first auxte together, we have at length agreed to disagree, and while thanking you for the :coin pliment so kindly extended to uti, ask least to be discharged front further ,consideratiou or this most diflicult question.. The New 4;311: It was annonncettiestwivh, says tbellredi t hrd_ dirgua, that the contract. for building the nerr jail had been awarded to 8. 31. .1; J. oferk; Builders, of Eltislra, for the sum of $.0,-. 800 00, which was true ; but It seems they 9died: or declined to enter Into ountiant qn their bid, and thus the work felick upon the hands pt. the CommisslOners, and no .party„belinvfouna willing to contract at the 'Clark bid, the 6'o' 7 : raissiottent; after due, ecinsidemtion, resoietal ;mild the work under the ausnices. ofAypsy, griitlr i of Montrose, who is an :experienced Fri competent bulldm , —giving biro coinplete.ltuil l entire control over the same. Mr, F, trai the builder, of the Susquehanna County Jan:, • It, to dim to the Comm%signora to state gait, they had an estimate fin the cost °Oita work at $63,176 00; and they ceel*lgkig ll ,_ t 4 1 0_ 11 4 can, at leapt complete, tho work at the bin hld, and consegomitly declined to sawed It. to .ntlim. Pottiolt et 4nY higher figurw .4 ' - ,Ws undenttouttlbo iffirkit to be cotuinew;ol, IBlgiimy in High Lift. The Binghamton Democrat of July 10, says : 7`hirt4o °ming put community was startjd out of Unusual n**, .(since the execution oLltirll - announcement that onet•ofithe th "Bob Ton" of Binghamton hail born foliturringAnexinnple of Brigham Young, end trze#our iiiikeerting to the Recorder's Conet we learned thelliliOwing particulars • It appears that W. E. White, a gay, dashing Lotharlo about town, had on New Year's eve last, taken unto himself a beautiful young lady to wife, In the person of Miss F daughter of M. T—, of New-street, a 'litglilr'lcertatilble family. Affairs progressed pleasantly untpvithin • a few cloys, when the absence of White eft* the inisplelons of wife No. I t Anirlt . qdto,lnquirieLi, but not of a satin lithifry e suit tfifiils'tlllllllr: W. Ilankon, who resides-on Hawley•street, bpd his suspicions aroused also, and that something was wrong in his honshold, from the fact that his Flora had' not - titan:led to" her home, and call% in the S*4= of officer Om, Johnson, slated his suspicions, with the request that he would work the , case .pp. The officer learned tlnts;Whito and 11 YOupg.ladY were seen to leave on the Monitor, on, fiaturday-e. M., at 8 o'clock, and had purchased tickets fur Owego He immeliate‘y followed, and upon arriving at fiak's Hotel, Owego, found the names of W. E. W. and lady registered, and that they were occupying room No. Th6oMeer proceeded to the room, incl having'gainid smilmittrince, found the pair occupying the same bed. He at once arrested them, when they produced n mar riage certificate signed by Rev. W. H. King, of Owego, who had joined them in the holy bonds of wedlock at 4r.u. of that day. The officer paid no attention to the certificate, but brought them down in custody on train No. 8 yesterday (Sunday morning.) Immediately. upon their arrival, an officer stepped forward with a war rant for bigamy against White and lodged him in jail, while the poor heart-broken Flora was returned to her father. This morning he was brought before the Re corder, when ho plead not guilty and waived an examination, and was committed to jail in default of bail until the next Court of Oyer and Terminer, which will be held in September. The florrl4eane. The storm of Sunday night, the 9lh inst., says the Scranton Tlnnscrct, played serious pranks at Wallsville. About & o'clock, the elrmils came together and divided in the shape of aV. The wind burst from them with great force, and striking the orchard belonging to Mr. J. C. Bailey, it uprooted whole rows of trees. It next tried its power upon Mr. B.'s out-buildings. A barn, 20x30, and a corn shod, 20x18 feet, were nearly or quite" demolished. The barn 'with contents, inebiding eight tons of hay, were re moved bodily many feet. A cow shed, 18 feet square, was lifted up, carried 80 feet,and-literal ly smashed. One cow waskilled and two others seriously injured. It also tackled a bridge, near by, which was nearly tlestmyed. -Long sticks, 14 inches, square, were tossed a long way oil, and boards and planks flew like feathers through the air. • The storm extended over a large sec tion of country, but we have heard of no parti cular damage, except at this one point. Mr. Bailey LS mri fnanstrioris man, and this loss falls severely upon him. The damages sustained to buildings, stock and crops will not fall far short of three thousand dollars. Medical Bigotry . . Ma. EDITOTt: 'Bigotry in medicine is a block in the way of pm,gress and a hindrance to the cause of humanity. It is not confined to any age of the world, or to any particular medical so ciety, as has been lately clamed. Error is per ststent in its course and consequences. Like some kinds of fruit, its grows more abundant in clusters. The more they are relied upon, the more uncertain they areoand as their friends lean upon, them for support. ; and confidence, they prove as the broken reed that will pierce them through With many sorrows, to the detri ment of the interests of mankind. The Ease of Dr. Bliss, 'oP Washington, C., as lately acted upon by the medical association in that city, may beef Interest by way of illus tration. The first charge preferred against him was that he Itad prOc - urcircundurango for the cure of canter- The Atari in getting it was con siderable and the expense large, as it is only ob tained in a foreign country. The United States government thought it of so much importance that it assisted Dr. bliss in procuring it, and al so took pains to advertise it. But as the committca on eundurango rras,not prepared to report, the medisllsociety took up another charge against*. BlissLthat or con sulting in the case or Viee'rnetildent Colftk'irith Dr. C. Cr. Cox, who had been previously refused admission in said society on account of his hold ing a seat is the board of health with Dr: Verdi, a homeopathic physician—and for this expelled him. The , following-comments -1 clip frilan the New York Tribune of Jtily 100871. :1 "The Medical Association of The District of Columbia is illustrat ic , to the world how a highly conservative body may destroy instead of conserving its own existence. A little while ago it refused to admit to its sacred haunts a y3tysician who had been associated on a City ant of Health with a homeopath. Now the same organization has expelled a physician who consulted with a physician who associated with a physician who was a homeopath es well as a Member of the Bonet of Health. In the mean time, however, the same Association has agreed to say , Itithiug about, such misguided men as . may. consult with colored men." Further comment I deem unnecessary. C. ----0.4.... ILlandenbsrrgh's Grand Show. This show will exhibit In Montrose, Monday July 24th, as will be seen by advertisement in another collumn. The following is some of the opinions of the press respecting Its merits. listomottutualfs & Co.'s Mammoth Menager ies and Circuses made their entree yesterday and created a sensation. We can, unequivocally, say that a more tasteful and extensive street parade we have never before witnessed, The chariots, berlins, elephatitit, camels, cages, draught horses, trained steeds and petite ponies, really made "a line of solid wealth nearly a mile long." It at once convinced the public that Messrs. Llandenhurg, & Co.'s agents bad not Misrepresented facts, and that the liberal promises made were to be' lully verified. As a menagerie-Whoa no equal in the country ; in tact, none of such ample proportions has ever been:Organized. ThisunimaLs are all spleidid specimens . , anda great number are of thespecies never before exhibited either here or In America, particularly the pet elephant Lattee. The ex hibition 'of 'the Mun& and lheeirces perform ances drew large audiences holt afternoon :Und night;find,will, undoubtedly thaw crowds to yday and this.erening t Which,be„tb,e-last..APPur• tunilletteircitizetus,willhavefor 'Witnessing this trgl i i&eat. Show.—From the Londe Times t ra, HAS/4/ 11 , 310543.4 VOldlenagetimandOlects .closed lastvigla theymostinecessiblA•tebr;'sea im-ever- mans-in -this -city. -The -thotesanda Inho thronged the Immense canvas,: both ;night and day gave, by their applause; the-mast „un-, mistakable. evidencett •of diti, satisfaction "they - dented from 'seeing the beasts 'end Midi; and vrftintalngllievarted startling and graphicfiats'and exerchain the arena, ':The menagerte,.as a.o4946YetlerdaYe Lathe finnitand twat ever luPon. ,N4ecisi,there helot . more, rare land. nialutiNtSpoclinens then vie ever se! eongegit liv - one shovi‘ Our'Cotepporarics -of local' papers need not be afraid to say. clever things about Handel/burg 4 Co.'s establishment The things the nettle say aroXery truthtill, at least, and the features and thtturat they pmraised here hay.e "beat brofight to and fully verliled. Am file .Londin 3 r etro, " I . • ilid William Tell ohnddervhen luyshot the apple Ironii his. sods hea4,? Decauesit itowarrOwmacap.- Efectldn. Semi-annual Election of Fire Company No. 2, July ith,lB7l: Foreman,. D. : W. Glidden;, First Assistant, E.-Nino: Second Assistant, F. Newton; Treas. uiet, Otis McCracken ; Secretary, B. H. B nrgesi; _pcman, P. T. Moran ; Kersuid }Venial?, George. Nort h ; Parter,,Geo. Baker. meMbers of the Company are io be present, dressed in uniform at th r rra regular meeting, idler which they will adjourn to Fletcher& By Ounr.n or Fonsowt. G. H. EIIitGESS, Sec y. scar Adreitiottnento: = all la • .^.0,1.it. JUL JI,`Wo els f iq By virtue of writs issued by the Cortrt of Common Pleas of ; Itnequebanea Coitoty Audio me directed. I will expose tamale by patine Teudno, at the Court Rouse InMontrose. on Saturday, Aug. 12th,) ,871 et 1 o'clock,. in.. the following piece. or parcelkof land',. to wit: All that certain- piece or petrel of land filtrate In the town - thin of Lathrop. In the county of lauequehaunsa awl titiate of Penneylvania, bounded and described as follows. to wit: Beginning et the road, the southwest corner, by lands of Mrs. Bronson, and.neuntng Man& See= ,dexrees west .along said road liday.two rods: . thence Moth - eleven degrees west wearied!, tots: Woof Elide' Lord ; thence Booth ebeheyortigtit degrees east ems hundred aud thirteen ends; theueesenth three degrees west Oily rods: thence northeightreight Mire*, rota one hundred nod. sixty rods 10. the • phial .ef haglalllZW: containing thtrty-five scree of land, - the Ornament et lees, with the appurtenances. ono frame house and barn. ' • one orehlied,lnnda -[ Takeo llizopecrod. -[ Takeo is + B +9 Bl on st the molt of E.'N'.'l.ard vi. eldretitthsc.l ' - ALSO--All that Certain piece ;opened of boat Mead In the township of Choconut, in the county ofl= banal, and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and . follows, to wit:. On too north. by Wide ,fotmerly of James and Patrick Puree, oe the rag by lands of /11111111 J. Golden and public highway between said land and lands of James K. Carman.. on t he West by lends of 'Wel. , iI. CausaalL (commonly known as the orchard lot), and ron the month by Wills of John Marlton and public high- Wei. known es the Idelligun road, containing 10 0 acres of land, glearot le*, edgetber with, the apperresumeee, tiro frame deo:Begley:les 1 orebard,and about BISCITS Improved. bring the lands formerly owned, by Demete Donley, defied. Mitten to execution al the snit 414" Robert W he ers, assigned to Byron 0. Camp, vs. Patrick Donley and Martin J. Golden, executor of theestate of Dennts Donley, deed.) ALSO—AIt that certain piece of Bud, situate In the township of New Milford. is the county oteltaguebanna. and State of Peansylvauia. bounded and described se fulkruo. to wit: Beginuin ate point in the middle of ' tees road leading from N all. Sutton's eaw-miD to the Mull place (so coded) and opposite a post and stones on tits coot ekes of said rued; thence by aline of Weser lands of raid Salton .oath lofty-three &were east one bite deed and sixty perehes to a chestnut sapling; thence by lauds of F.. S. Page north forty-seven degrees east etnety-ibree perches to n large stone eel up for a corner; ; thence by Mods of said Page andby lauds of —Towner north lady three degrees west one trandred tad slaty. seven perch. to • point to the middle of said road and thence along the middle of the toad youth twelve degrees west twenty.olne perches, south thirty-three and half degrees weft twenty-seven perches, south torty.ninedegress went twenty-four perches arid synth eighty are ands-half degrees weld twenty-siren perches to the place of beginning, containlogeighty-seven aces of lard. be the same more or les., with the apptirte• nanceo,l frame house I Irene barn and ontkellalnge.screaa fruit tries and about fonydve acres Improved. (Taken In execution at the suit of George B. McCollum vs. John C. Dana.) ALSO—AIi that certain plea or parcel of land, 'haste In the township of Apoiacon, in the county of Smote , hanen. and Sweat Penney i V3/11a. bounded and desert as follow. , to wit : On the north by New York Stare line, on the eat by lands of Petrick tibaghnesey, on the [ south by leiids of Peter !Laudon. (formerly Richard ' Clitlerd'e,) and west by lands of Peter Reardon. eon , mining sixty - f. or acres of land, no the same more or 1 lees, with the spprirtenances. one frame hone. two roma berne, one Dame hog-honse„ one orchard and all Improved. (Taken In execution at the cult of Terence Fehun vs. James thimmtos and Alexander Dewing. vs. Junes Crimmins & Bridget Crirmniroa kLoO—Ail that certain piece or yorea of land rdtarde In the Towiteblp of Lenox, to the county of Sueittrehan. on, and twee of Peensylvanta, bounded and described as follows. to wit; On the north by the Milford & Owego teropite, on the east by tho Taukhanmek creek, on the ninth by lands of Henry Miller, and on the west by the Great Bend & Philadelphia turnpike. tontainlng about six scree or hind , be the same more or . less, with the oppurtrisanceo, one frame hotwe.otin frame lam sad ont-bnitollop, a few fruit. trees, and all humored. (Tak en In execution at the snit of C. D. Wilson waived to Wet. A. Cro.omon vv., John Pameron.l ALSO—AII the Intereq of the defendant In PlA certain piece or parcel of land eta noted In the Township of Sprite:title in the moon rot sasquebanna. and State of peensyl yenta, bounded awl described as follows,to wit; Begtemteg ro o past awl clones in the moth lined of now of Charles. sitiamberhe ; thence by other land south 11 3 perches to a post; thence by lands of John. ' Shook west D 3 pe..l ches ; thence L', of arch lnc post In the hoc of a tot formerly owned by J ohn Bullock, but now of John & Seine& A. Shook; thence by land ol cold Shook north Olperettee to a corner; theme by Mod of Sylvroier Gregory root "ta perches toe post and north 51 wrens" to the aforesaid Uhambeclln's land and thence by said hind east 4.1 perches to the place of be-gigabit' cent:Lisle:MN acres aloud:be the manor more or lessor' th opporiveeecv., i frame honor. I frame barn. some trait trees. and about :Gams Improved. (Taken in ellallllo2l at the suit of Erolittio !hoes vs. R. W. Poste: :I A sew) i n ukase tie oe.-rtatet pine..w parer} of bah. 1 sli untc is tits, townehip of Iteso, to lite imuuty fl Sno t ouch:inch, and State of Pronryienoln, the first piece boneded and described as (allows, to wit: On the north by I Ands of Plinio Cnoo no the east by lands of Lemuel ihr4mel I. on ego eolith by lambs or L ueorge Gardner, and on the west by kind. of Adellaelleee, cuistalnlog abase 9) acres of land he the same more or less, with the ano on etc. ncee I frame house. 1 barn, grain boom, and about 54 'Suit trees, The treond piece ceps:vet of landboned en and described as fullusee, to wit: On the north by lands of Joints McDonald on the end by lambed Ila*il Case, on the tooth by lands of Barnard C.a.:teal on the weot by lauds of John Irwin. containing wheat RI acres with the appurtenant...Simi liettiminVvd- ( Taken }l3 execution nt the salt of Albert Ptelterro:' Due ed (him. s4so,--Ten small Lots in South Gitson,ttnaptehanten ' county, Pa..botinded ,on the north by tends of D. IS. liolmeo. 214 ri do, on the east by lands of Charles lines, on the South by the Tunkhannock Creek road. MS rode, and on Ihe west by land. of Asa Day, about 9 rods to the place of beginning, containingabont 40 rodeof land, bt toe same more or lee., with a email barn Mammy At pleee or ;maul of land, situate in iamb Goo-on, Wooded •as follows: On the north by the Tnektronowe Creek !Fold, nbeit 7 perch.. on the east by land. of Win. n. -Colleen, shout II - perches, on the south by Laud. of Dartd Told., S fed., on the west by, lands of U. F., vowed. about it rods In the id ace of' be. ginnleg. containing about fo rode, of land, be the sans 'more nr leso, now its the posseedon of Franklin Week and all improeal. - [Taken In ekeenlion at the cell of Joel Denny es. W. W. Williams. stiminietrator of flut estate of 1111 Brunette, deerromil, and 11. 11. lictieetkr A Lso.—Alltten certain puree or parcelof land, dame . In the townshrp of 'Hush, in the county-of Susquehanna.., nod State of, Penntylvnnia, bounded and described as - foliose, to Mt:- Ote thenorth by Linde of.Mllele Mete. on the east and 'Moth by lands of Zen. Cooley, aed, 00 the wcstbybighway, containing about =shelf acre of hie& lathe same more arks's, with the appentimusem, one captive shep. b bele smith etem.limateershede seas. fruit tree., Rol ell luiprend.!: Mates In execution at the cult of L. M. Sherwoed vs. Frederick B.ltuate,,anell Albert Shaddoek ...Frederick R aeh.] Also - All that certain piece or parceled lend. 'Rasta In the toireehip of Dimock, in the county of Smarielle noes, end State of Pennsylvania, bounded end &stilt/. - e 4 ne GiI:ORP, brit:' On-the monk -by lands of Olney Itettey. on theenot by lands of Matthew hhay mkt T. A , _ E. W.Woteitionse, on the south by lands of. WaLitillee - npd on thetrest by lands of Morris Sheehan and Wm. Miles. cue:Mein 112 acres of land, bo the same mon to less, with the appurtenances 1 frame house. I ihime hied And shed, I frame corn-huroe. 2 orchards, and slant Mi acres Improved. (Taken Is. execution at the suit of • Joseph Linabury vs. IL T. Tilman.l ALSO—AII that certain place or laserjet bed. eltallit In the township of Auburn, In the county of Stoolleh sena. end State of Penne/emote, boundedattddeserlbed" as follows, to wit: 06 the north by rands of Wm, B. Green. on he mist by lands of Robert - blanning..on Una math by lands of Elba LsFrance , and on the,west.by the Bradford county Ilne, contalrlng about 55 antes of land. In, the 11111. L. =ore or lese..with the appurtenances, I vn ilia We stone quarry, and about 10'netes• Improved. [Taken In execution al the suit of A, D. Farm „sulgesed t ,,,, Dm, 0, Camp ra, Norris Patßo. Plill‘Rostenhemet, aeslgmed to Gyros O. Camp ce. Nardi . Bradley Wakeman assigued to Byron 0. Camp es. honis. i end A. B. Fargo, A. Wellman ,h Ce,seshrted tc . 37._ ron 0. Camp Ye. Sorra Fargo.]: '.• ALSO—Allthni certatn piece or tared of Itindoltnide In the borough of - Montrose In -the County or tkesquell.% unekand State of Pennsylrente. bounded and devaitsid as follows, to wit : Beginning at upost and stones en the old Great Bend road. north side-, and-three perches from the couch - east corner of John box's lot, and on thee line of way to fele:grounds, runborth 2.5 M degrees west on Nod way 16 patches ton poet and stones ; thence . north 8 ili degrees cast along fair ground way lOperetteer ed a post and stones _,. thence south be d greet east 111 perdue toe post and etunceby sald,Urest Bend fist , thence along said read 10 perches to the plate of begin. lor o containing, 1 acre of land be the - same move or lees, with "the appurtenances, 1 tmostory flame dwellift... home, I froze hero, shed and onSlntildlnegt.lionnt VW nod shade Dees and all improved. [Tauten Inementlee at the mile of 'Reek's! Frits assigned to Sash L. Me- Cain re. 13aiderIn e Allen & McCain.] ._ . . ALSO—AII that certain pit= or parcel of land.sitente an doe townsh i p of Llbetty, fa the county of ,Al asd n antis, and State of Pennsylyanta.bolutelted &edible as follows, to wit: Oa the north hy lands of L., W. Trticedell, on thee:tat by lands of Kilby Marsh_ ~• o;=/M. south by lands of the estate of Cm, W. Caudal,. dee'd, and on the writ by road and land* Into of estate Of James • Truedell, deed. ountalulng about 57 acres of ttutd,lms Ilos same more or less, with tho appurtenances, I fremer hones, I tnemelmen,tyoung orchard , and about 15 ace* improved. [ Taken In execution at the cult of Samuel Truesdell, aysbned La Ileum C. Tyler Ire. U. D. Tanks} • bury, L U. Smith vs. IL D. Tewksbury.] ALSO-gill that certain:Mem or parcel of land, situ. ate In the townehiped Lenox. In the county of 8 se- henna, and State of Pconsylvania,boundedined d escribed as follows, to wit t Ikglanlng at stones In the soutbUte • ot lands of Alonzo A.,lteteson, and northwest coruelkqt, lands of Israel Ulessoe ; titmice slang same multi $% 'degrees w est It 4-10 perches to stake andel-ogee; Shane. 1 meth - pm degrees west 80 perches to. make and - stones -,- ' anutherese corner of said GleasonS' Dad; lbenfollionit - 800 of lands conveyed to Mrs, Ennis.llardtew I-sham ;north 20 degme.veast 13740 perches to EDO Mee in linde let of noblemen Pond and coiner of lauds ormegedie Dyratte llobbi; Denton. along same teeth 118M-fteeett% east 111.4•10 pefebes:lo Ponca east" able et add outlet; , thence along fame north 17Mdegrees east4ls-10etts. ,es to stemesen Wevt,bahk of said outlet._ sad In re of , 041d..R4RtfOCI ; 'thence stung same - matte tex degrees canto perchen teethe place of berlotnlng, contabelng-lfr acres GO perches of land: be the same more or less, with 'the appurteresuca, I small hone*. l (Taken in exeCnt(oM at the suit of William Barber Va. Ansel tille7,rrn3,4Boe. son oiler-end Stephen Gleason.] , ! A thgt certain plece or parcel of laai r ri k ni tito late biped, Fravklie in, Ms Went, of Ow Maga, titiltantreitwylautia,tanded moil desert as followe,,lo.Wil: ,On the north and east by landSotP.. Lines, bee Ota south by briettot If. Dealualvand.ehellah lot, and on the west by the highway, containing *boat * acres of land , balker eame mere or lees. with the ono.' Onetime'. thous° I ba rn, some fruit and orntanetitet: tree,' and all Im proved- (Token - lu execution ', ecutiOn as 'kit ' Malt of Fettllnan Whipple vs. Harry Smith.) --• ' • i- - ' ' . l - . - Notice ts hereby given that all Eddie 'must Iles e zl4l 111 'coe:wan tday of sale. WILT. "Joust •7: Sherid'apMee, Montrose, Julylo, Int,. .. _, ~ ~I, Ixraiitediank%,"atafilll42Zl 4""41' Sewraz Machines. In Arndt:le. Busquabaons ana:otharf cownics. No Otp regitircat—gtvat indacearati OM, oared. %sou furnished. Addreinv with feknholis , inning romp. bil!lneu exareu • . .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers