Zhr P,craocrat. Itroimeos. *•%**,, x,: • REDNESDA Y. JANiUA4I224, 1872. 'TIE LIFRAC ASSO 4 FIATION:' • Our readers Rill remember that in our the. 10th .oS...§atember last we pnblished Private Bill r • passe d. lev-the figislature of 1867, when - Gol. Bbrrift -!..represented-this-cOunty, for- the benefip-of of the..'.f Legal Associatio3." of Susque hanna county., =l-we presume that until time-ttiere was not one in a hundred of the Totem of this county knew that snob a bill existed. It being. a .matter Of which the - taxpayers of this county Should be cognizant; 'we deemed it our 'duty to inform them, and wo did so. We 'will again give our readers the gist of the - - is as follows: "That all fines and forfeited recognizances which shall ha hereafter Imposed, or forfeited, in any of the courts oC Susquehanna county, and u0t,1 . 4 law, directed to be paid into the state treastuy, shall be received and collected by the district attorney of said county, and paid ever to the treasurer of the Susquehanna Collis e.y, Legal Associntbrc . 1, for the use of said associa- In our issue last preceding the October election we again ,referred to the above law, and called the attention of the voters to the fact that L. F. Fitch, the candidate for State Senate, was president of this as sociation, and gave our views as to the probabilities of his representing the inter ests of the people in this. matter if elect ed. Whereupon the Montrose 'nepubli can, which published " Brooltl7n " com munications, and all others in the interest of Mr. Fitch, made the announcement for the purpose of quieting all uneasiness which our disclosures might have cre ated, which was in substance this: that if the people of this county wished this law repealed, Mr. Fitch would use his ef forts to cause it to be done, - and as it spoke in behalf of Mr. Fitch, the people were led to believe that such would be the case. This promise Was all that could be asked for upon this point. Mr. Fitch was elected, and now the question arises, first—du the people want this law repeal ed ? , In discussing, this matter, we are not 'disposed to bring in party responsibility any farther than the acts of the party of fends have assumed it, for when we advo cate what is just and right for the people imnstiliding Ulf Democratic party, the same is true of the Republican masses, for we are laboring for what we believe to be true principles,not for the aggrandizement of individuals or a lust of mere party power. - We, as one of the people, believe this * law t to be unjust, and therefore demand its repeal, and call upon the people to at once prepare a petition setting forth their i wishes and present it. at once to their • -Representatives at ILuTisburg, and de mand afalfilment of the promise made. them before election. ti We 'cannot see one pod reason for the enactmentof such a law, but in it we see a violation of the true administration o jelitddican'eVenituent, •riich takes what belongs to the people - Co enrich private cuporations. We call net see why law yers.should be preferred in this,matter to doctors, editors, ministers or any other : professional 'men, or even the laboring massi4 All parties who resort to the law--for a redress .of their wrongs, ex pect to, And do, pay lawyers a fco sufficient and Which.is founded neon the fact, that they must be to an extra expense to pre= "Pave"' themselves for" the profession -and virehal the tremsarY,adjuncts to qnaii fy.4l,ir'n;i for, its duties. We dzein this law an unjust appropriation of money belong . •ing to • the _pcople at large, and which should go into the Treasury, to supply the Bank.account of the "Commonwealth," fitii.pqyment. of its extravagant ex pense& We are told-by some who advo ' 'esteAhe continuation of this law„ that .without it there would be but few of the . and • the Commonwealth : would. ot be much benefitted, and we are cited :4o the court records previous to the enactment.. ' From this, we are to under atand that our courts- and district attor neys, who should be the faithful agents of the ' people, have Mot and will not dis charge their duty faithfully in the inter ests , of the Commonivealth. Will they only do` their duty When it is to benefit` their private interests? We - hardly think thatany_Of these officials are Willing to 'acknowledge the truth of this:charge, if ,so's greater reform is needed than merely 11ittrepeal of this law. - We are 'of the opinion that all defenie - Of-thiS la* ru nst .either be wrong in its hypothesis, or in :-..;.,eligated,by Mere mercenary and perional ;considerations.' The - Montrose Republi= Fen i}i its issue r nst `bsifore the October election; very pertly said that we Were - one anion the Susquehanna lawyers, car ` ryiniwith it the idea thatte should not complain— -it is true - that have been • admitted to the honorable profession 'of the law, and by it we,. were not required I ,ti) sink cur personal-identity, ch,late, our conviction of justice and right nor com - : prOiniiioar honor. But, on the other • hand, we took= additional obligation I to • :'not , only . be true 'to • the court. and the , -- ,./izip;but to be Esithful to the best interest - of our client trpou this principle we wish to actin this matterr. In our posi ‘\" tion asa leading journalist of this corn ' q, the people at huge: dud their best, in terests,are enrclicnts;ttrid we feel in duty bousdievadvicite for them honestly and fearlessly-. We do so no factious or i :party ipirittoward the legal fraternity, knnk and open discussion- of the s'lrilyitfand demerits of ' this law is de- Minded A pd if it be right let it. be sus nob nt,lt if nviifs, jet R.bo re-- P. 1., Eight Per Cent. S There has been a bill introduced into our - Stato Legislature, to increase the rate of Interest. to WOG per ney loaned; lii the face of-all 'heti, vre Can. see no heed for tiny legislation to increase .therate, for . thorn is nota , mpneyett Shy lock, who does not now nt '. his usuri ous extortions by from fifteen, to even thirty rtr . mit. Our, own county of ,Snsquelianna, is sneering under the 'weight of these burdens, to an alarming degree. ; Ivo want no law• to increase the rates under. these: circumstances; bnt what we do want, is a law to punish these extortionists, who Would compare very fa : . voraLly with the, villain -on the . battle field, that would rob the dead and ,dying soldier, who'periled his life for his liber ties, and would drive their- widows and orphans, into n stale of Penury; to satiate their lust: for gain. Let the people peti tion the legislature for a.bill, to forfeit all contracts, gicenon a greater interest than six per cent, with a heavy 'fine and' im prisonment upon the party exacting such. This would seem to be legislation in the right direction. Let the people move at once, in this matter, in this county, for there is 'no county is the State that needs relief in the premises more than this. Some say that these "curl, stone" brokers will leave the county and take their money with them. We wish them good . speed on their journey, for we think no greater blessing could be dis- pensed to us, for they are worse than the lazy drones in the hive, as they not only feed upon the labor of others, but they extort from them the last dollar and re duce their families almost to a state of starvation. The country eels spare every one a these pests its prosperity and be the better for it. Fr:uteri' New%Proisody, ll.Srazier, "controlling" editor of the Montrose _Republican, haring been en- gaged in the prepUration of a New Work on grammar, for the last two years and six months, and bow much longer we cannot 6y, introduces the following in novation in Prosody, which is so diametri cally opposed to any of the former authors, that we think it wilt be read with deep (?) interest. The following, which is a quotation from the Sacred Poet' in the sermon of Ilex. L. B. Ford, published in the .Montrose Republican, Jan: 16th. 1872, is one of his masterly examples, which we give our readers verbatim et literatim, and "princtuatim,7.capitals, versification and all: " lie bath pat a new song into my mouth, ever praise to Ilim that loved me end'gave him self for me." With the sacred poet they can i -say" My life is folded in the life of Jesus! No leaser mine, but purchased by that tide, that crimson tide, which shed on calvary, frees as from those dark stains, thatin our hearts abide: My life Is hid with Christ, and I am Ills; what e'er his will, auk." am bound to do. Where e'er! He guts I =mot stay behind in what, He does my hand shall have employ ; when e'er He suf fers, sorrow fills my mind; when He his I partake the jov . He bought me with los blood, and lam Ilia ;1 have no other will, no other grief, or bliss"" Is it not a wonder that Baran, who bogsts of twenty years experienee it, editorial 'blundering and who has devoted so ranch' I time and so much space in his paper, to his pet scheme, (grammar,) should have . been able, at this time, to produce such a bright (') example of his brillient (?) taleift? His readers should excuse him if, 1569, he did put in.an old Election Proclamation, Which called for "One per son forihe office of President," and "One person for the office of Vice-President," and omitted the change in -the Election Law, etc., etc They, should also excuse him for twice invalidating the Sheriff's Sales in the last year, by- -his heedless blunders, for the sequel is plain, his wbol time and talent together with hie"carpe; bag," has been employed on theis gram matical hobby which, has produced the above. Some people think be could not have produced the "thing," had be not been in the habit of tubing proof of his paper on Saturday, and re-reading it and criticising the DEMOCRAT 411 day Sunday, as the old profane adage is, "the better the day, the better the deed."' We would very mildly Suggest, however, that if he attended Church instead, be might be better ac quainted with "Sacred poets,' and not have made such a sweeping innovation upon their . stylo of 'Prosody. lie might also learn what we think is a very good rule in moral ethics, to pluck the "beam" out of thiaeown eye, that thou mayest see more- clearly the "mote" that is in ths brother's eye... We tiiak the author might. furnish "us with a copy of his grammaticaLwork, for the 'above grafts ad vertisemen t, as it would give as the uuthority,und saselim much trouble in looking after our paper. We shall, now wait anxionaly fops new 4 . lDie tionary," frZ= "0. , N. W. Carpet-bag." As evidence of sneh a necessity, we quote the following eflUsion from his pen, taken kioni yesterday'' ",issUe, of " - the. : , ', . . is,launched arlo‘t oneiwho dared .to question the used tror& by their lordships, not to be found la 'Webster, Ins book.'," . Our apology for, iiecupyit2t, so much space this week, in advertising these two authors, is simply, that , there are certaio animals, chiktrett, men aid even editors, whose - instincts _cane - st be reached by moral suasioti, heitee we are- foreed to resort to ansceptiore to, the general rule, and hold them out by the suspenders and give them IS little personal fanning. We shall only do so iu future when necessity requires, _ . —Mr. Dares, a: prominent, member of Congress„evidently is not impressed by the honor and honesty of Congressional com mittees. lie , says that they are more guided zin their -decisions by party Con siderations than by evidence und justice. Cheerful comment'on the 14w1o4koro of itkOlOod. Unsimiurs tia6llltle.s. ; The prevalent opinion :that a husband Is legally lial4e far; all hills, of whatOer patare, that 'his Wife ni . 4 contract Was. 'not su6tafued byJudge Thayer, in Phila delphia. In ;a case in court the Judge de ' cided in favor : of - a - biasband who had been sued'br a dry good's firnijor a debt *- traded by his wife. .Defense set up that defendant furnishellis.wife with,an tjm plc supply of necessaries. ! In the course of his charge, Judge Thayer said: • " "It is "a- false and Wish"' notion 'for tradespeople to entertain that a husband islound to'phfall bithfoontracted by his wife. No such monstrous doctrine is , al lowed in the law.. Tradesmen must lisber tain the fads and the true relation or filan. and wife before allowing the latter- to;run up bille Which he is booked to 7 , Commenting upon this exposition of Raw, which ought to be Irvine familiar than it is, the Philadelphia Record thinks, hat when the tradespeople Como to' -distinelly understand it, "a very sensible . step !will ' have been accomplished towards reform in the wanton ex tra,yoglince cud ruinous folly which, under thd meretricioni iuz pulse of the stupid despot called 'fashion,' so wastes the substance; : Mal s the manners deforms the persons, degrades the morals and wrecks the happiness of myriads of households and individuals, not only in this community, but throughout the country." RAILROAD IRRESPONSIBILITY. The Supreme Court of Pennsylvania has af firmed the judgment of a lower Court in. the case of McMasters vs. the Pennsylva nia Railroad Company, and decittek that when freight is shipped on the railroad to a station where the railroad company has no warehouse erected, the parties interest ed in the freight cannot recover from the railroad company if the freight be lost af ter it is lauded at the station—it being then . the duty of the party to whom it is shipped to look after It. This case, is said to be the first of the. hind that has yet been brought before the Supreme Court of the State. • SOUND DEMOdLICY.—The lion. Geo. W. Cass, who was at . Is.Tew York, on the Bth of January - , to u response to ar(iti vita tion to attend the banquet of the Jack son Association of I'ittsburg, sentithe fol lowing telegnim : Please convey to the Association my high appreciation of the honor ccinferred in your invitation and accept the:follow ing sentiment: The-cardinal principles of the Democratic party, illustrated in the utterances, cf Jefferson, Madison ) Mon roe and Jackson, through more than half a century of our political existence, and illustrated in their high official acts for a third of a century, can never be regarded as dead issues until universally ncCepted. G Eoun n W. rsss. —The late Mr. Fisk, it, is well :known, was no respecter of persons any more I than of principles, and spala! I evil of dignitaries on occasion. But the Tr/LI( ne I mates him when it says a ith irreverent veracity that "his four in-hand usually I conveyed more spotted reputations than his onin,"and."thnt his box at de Opera' House was shunned I .as if infected by all who, had any character to lose." : Has the Tiilrnris forgotten,. then, that President Grant was once conveyed in that most immaculate "four-iti-hand ;" that Presi , dent Grant sate, evidently Paring no in fection and no loss, in that lazar-boz at "the Opera House?" The Tribline has commonly shown itself strong inthe point ,of rneinory where politics and ; political 1 characters arc concerned. Is this A lapse Or What ? A 'Km latiEwsr L.tw.—A bill passed both , houses 'of ° the 'lllinois legislature which Mates a radieil 'change in regulat ing the sale of liqucim in that :state. It enacts that no intoxicating lit nors.. shall hereafter be sold in Illinois Without a license, and that no license shall be issued unless the party applying thetlefor shall give bonds in the sum of 83,000 with two freehold surities, that they shall pay all damages to any)erson incurred in person or property by . tsdllhig of liquors. Un der the Said license,i the, penalty is to be, recovered in the manta of the state for the use of any person 'injured by the liquor sold by such licenied persons. Jrsrice ion.JcsyteEs.L-At n recent Court held down in telaware County, two Justices were broughtbefore Judge Butler. on the charge of not.retnrnins criminal cases heard by them:ti the District At torneY, Alter a hearing Of the statements, the Judge inaposedipPon them the costs of. the pr,oceedings; and bouud them, over to return all cases to that office where the defendant"is held . ter appear . at . court, tes- Cept in misdemeanors, - where the law gives thern'the power to:gettle, and this duty was neglected in future he would punish r more severely. . , • ' —Mr. JV G. Broil :cad; Sr., the vener.. able lather , of Senator A. (1. Drodliend, died'at the residence of Ids ion; Andrew J. Brodhead, in ri!st Mauch Chunk, on Thursday morning about 8 O'clock. Ile sr:LS 7G years 'old, and a resident of Pike Co., where ho was highly respected and at carious times held 'positionkof trust ,und honor. Ills reinains will be interred this afternoon at 2 o'clock in Alliper Mauch Chunk Cemeteiy.lfauch Chunk . Dona crat. - Doth'branc,fies of thoiLegislaturti, have passed a resotiq Lion 5 for in final ad journment on the '2Bth of March next. This will be hailed with jay by the ..tax payers of this Commonwealth. —The 'Spunlards " have_ ad 011 saying whichc tells us that "white hands never of fend".=which means that Mile faults aid indiscretions 9f Ladies should alsraye be quickly ;3;114404 CONGRESSIONAL SU]IMMARRY• SENATE;. January 15.—A number of petitions were:received and referred. One frbm Chinese residents in California Atias . objected to, on the groUnd thatforeigvers - , innst approach the government through tlie , State Department,: but it was finally received. : -At 1 p. m.;.the Amnesty' bill came up, and Mr. Stunner • eddresSed, the Senate in support 'of his Civil Rights amendment, my.. Vickers followed Mr. Snmner. At 4.p. m., the Senate went in to Executive Seo.ol:l,and.mou•afterwards Mljourried: • , Housr.,-la.the House, under the,call of the Stateiviitinglier of bills were in troduced and referied. Mr. Hale's bill, in reference to building, came up, 'and Mr. Hale addressed the House. At the aspiration of the morning hoar it went over..' The rules were suspended, and a bill passed, malting Pittsburgh a a Vert of entry. Under a suspension of the rules, a resolution passed for" he ap .portionment of a Select Committee, to investigate the Louisiana troubles; Mr. Acker introduced a General Amnesty bill, and moved to suspend the roles and pass the bill. The, House refused to suspend the rules—yeas, 103 ; nays, 93—less than two-thirde. Mr. Dawes then introduced an Amnesty bill, and moved to suspend the rules and passed the bill. The rules were not suspended—yeas,l:3l; nays, 70 —less than two-thirds. Mr. Hale then introduced an Airmetity bill, being the same as was passsd at last session, and which is now pending in the Senate. The roles were suspended and the bill passed —yeas, 170; nays, 31. Seveml bills and resolutions were introduced and referred, and at 3:30 p. m., the House adjourned. SENATE, January 10.—A-large number of petitichis were presented and referred. A bill &pealing the duties on iron and salt was reported. and recommitted. Mr. Logan addressed the Senate in favor of the bill to legalize the issue of clothing and rations to the sufferers of Chicago. No action was taken , on the bill, Dlr. Scutt called up a bill deelaratory of an act to reduce internal taxes, providing that taxes upon dividends, interests and undivided profits heretofore collected from corporations shall, in certain cases, be re . funded. lle explained and advocated the bill, but without action it went over. At 3:30 p. in. the Semite went into Executive session, and afterwards adjourned Ilousx.—ln the House, a bill appropij.„ slinBlo,ooo for the employment of sueinen at the life-saving stations on the New Jersey coast was debated and pass ed. A bill for the. relief of 'the Chicago sufferers passed without opposition. A bill fixing the salary of the United States Consul' at TiobirTeiu, China, was called up and debated. In this connection, Mr. Brooks made some remarks upon the de cline in American ship-building as exem plified iu Chinese Waters, Sonic desultory. disenssieip followed in regard; to ship building and the detects of the consular system, participated in by Messrs. Kelley, Brooks, Leon:lrd Myers, Banks, Butler and others. A bill appropriating $50,000 for surveying and making the boundary between the United' States and British Columbia passed, and at 3:30 p. en. the House adjourned. SENATE, January 17.—A number •of petitions were presented, and bills intro duced and referred. A bill for the relief of United States Marshall Campbell, of the Northern district of Illinois, was i passed. A bill to restore the records of the United States Courts of the Northern distriet of Illinois, was debated, but without action it was laid aside, and the regular order, the Amnesty bill, came up, and Mr. Sumnermildressed the Sen ate. Mr. Frelinghuysen followed at length in support of Sumner's Civil Ittghts amendment, and in opposition to amnesty, though he announced his inten tion to vote for the bill. liOusE.—ln the House, a number of I pension bills were. passed. The Legisla- I tire, Executive and 'Judicial Appropria tion bill was reported, and made the spec ! Sal order for Tuesday next. Mr. Maynard, from the Committee on Ways and Means, reported a bill permitting the importation, free of duty, of machinery . fur making Lexperiments in sulphur mining in Louis iana, and also maehinery..for a plate glass manufactory in Alabaina.•After a lengthy discussion on the tariff question, partici pated in by Messrs. FinkOnburg, Kelley, Kerr and Banks, the bill was passed, and the House themwent into Committee of. , the Whole on the, State. of the Union. Mr. Snapp made w speech, denouncing j Civil ServieolB4.oroa:- Messrs. Pollard land Garfield Madexeniarks in favor of re trenchment in Congressional Printing, es-- pecial reference , being made to reports I printed in response to resolutions calling for information. Mr Randall thought that nothing should be done to interfere with the right of members to call fur in f.-rmation and investigation,, as it was check on corruption. The House then d adjourned. SENATE, January 18.—Mr. Trumbull; from the Judiciary Committee. ,reported adversely upon the memorial, sig,ned by Mrs. Isabella Beecher and others, in favor of Woman's Suffrage. The bill to exempt the Philadelphia free boats from inspec tion was pissed. The bill making-an ap propriatiim fur additional lights in Chem- . peake bay passed. A bilLextending the lbenefits of the act providing . artificial limbs for mained soldiers to all fnen in the army and navy, regardless' of ranks, was passed. .43 one•o'clock the Amnesty bill came up •sifilinfinislied. busines.s. but was laid aside,•and Mr. Carpenter address ed the Senateon his resolution :declaring the Civil Serviee:Reforin .scheme tiucou statutional. Trtimbull replied. At 4 p. m, the Senate : adjourned until Monday. j. HOVEL—Th . the 11Onte a large number . . of pensiorr,bills were reported and passed. The-PostofficelAppropriating $28,22ii,750, was passed; also, the Pension hill appro priating '830,00,000. the Virginia contested, election :case. of. , McKenzie against Braxton, the :report in fiivor of Braxton was adopted., . At 2 p. the Mouse adjourned. , , —Wereceived asery pleasant letter of thanks from .onr old friend Kendall, since his return home, for -a bottle of Johnson's Anodyne Liniment. which we :gave, him. and - winch. he .saya, has entirely cured him of the troublesome and dangerous cough he hadiehen.liere. the death done of England'alpost eminent physiCians, all, his effects. 'Were sold by,auction, and among other things was a sealed packet,marked ."Adyine • to Physicians,!! which : brought A great price. The purchaser on opening the packet, read as follows ::" Keep the head cool, the bowels open, and the feet waru'. if phy. sic is necessary, use ;Parsons'.;Purgettire Pills: they are.,the , most scientitlially prepared that- - bus giteared: the bot;•• • .• = ti•• - of Nuertiotmento.- UDITOR'S NOTlCE.—Theundetelguedlurringlieen 131. oppolnted. , -br the Court or Common Pleas or surcutenannaeo..•an &editor to dlettihnto the mode In hands V theeherler,errletnu from the mile of the ]teat' •Ettate of B. F. Ingram, *till attend to tt duties or Ms aptedetment. et hla odlce, Iti Montreete.on Thuteday, the 77th der of F. hmery, A. 0. 1871, et 1 o'clock. P e. An per.ons Interco - I.rd wilt appear end preeent demo or bo debarred:mut eetnlng tonepon sub' fonds, %V. 14 JeSdUlt;Andltdr. .• - 21ontroediJen. 24.'1833.—n0t— W4 , OURTS OF APPEALS.—The Commimtonere of C Suequeheuna County have flied upon the following daps and dates reepectively for hearing anptatia from thu amesemente for the year 1872, at the Commlealon era' office, to Mr.ntrore, to wit : .ApolacouiChoconuf and Little Meadow., Thanday, Feb. lea. Forert Lake, Friendmille and Middletown, Friday, Feb. 2nd. Fmuklin, Liberty end Silver Lake. Safarday. Feb. 3. i Auburn, Jeasup andituah.llonday. Feb. 6th. Dimoek,lnthmet and Springville. Tereday. Feb. sth. Oyeat Bend Township and Bororrgb, Frellneaday, Feb. Oihaen and 'New 1111 ford Borough. Thoraday, Feb. 8. Ilarmony, Oakland and Theatre, Feb. flth. Ararat. an: Jackson, Monday. Feb. nte. • Burford and New Milford Townehip, Tweeds}, Feb. Oth. gi f dr i e I;l ' tf.T,ll n e . n ' Tro d se L' ant 17ftrr ca l n e17, 1 17nnt F 4r . , 11 Fe h b,,, 15th. Susqueluanna Borough and Brooklyn, Friday. Feb. 161 n, .13y ardor of the Camoiliblanoro. W. A.CROSSItON. Com. (Usk. Connloslanore,olP.oc. t Idoutruse.Jan. 15th, ISV. I ADUINISTITATOR'S SALIL—In ponsuirice of an order of the Orphans' Coon, to and far Sesqueltan na County. the undersigned Adminlstmooi of the estate of Darius Barney. late o' {tittle hicadows' odd county. will expose at public suction. onthepreml-es. on Friday the rah day of November next. the ioLowing described real estate. to wit : MI that certain wood lot, piece.parcel Orttamofland. eltnate to Little Meadows, afore aid, honeded on tho north by the Now York State linr• ' on the cast by Peter Reardon: on the sooth by Pat rickO'Shatohnessy and Joseph Beebe, and on the west by Joseph Beebe. containing fitly ACM , . more or loPs, the same being a valuable pine and hemlock timber lot. Tones,—Two-thirds cash or prompt paying security, on striking clown the property, the balance within one year. BARRY. BARNET end NV M. 'V. DEUEL. Administrators of Dallas Bartley, deed. Montrose, October 25. lift. s td SIIERIFF'S SALF.9--Byvirtoe of writs Waned by the Court of Common Pleas of ,neenebanne m.onty and to me directed, I will exionie to sale by public reudne. at tho Court house lu Montrose.en rider - day, February 10th. 1e72. et 1- o'cb oh, p. m.,the following pinto. or Parcels of land, to wit: By virtue of a writ of Lend Ferias, all that certain Fpiece or parcel of land. situate In the township of ranklin. ib the county of Sumnelienna. - State of Penn sylvania, Inn:neat and described d follows, to wit: On the north by lands of B. - W. Truesdell, on the cart by lands ofJohn Watson. on the south by Janda formerly ofJohn Webster and the highwaq and on the 'vest by lands of Chutney Turner; now Bebecca McKinney. It being tot number 96 in Lawseille tract, containing &hoot 100 acres of lend, be the same more or less, with the annadenances, dwelling house, a barns &lid sheds. orchard, and about 1.0 arrnilteprond. (Taken In eye ' cation et the null of David Banker, Jr., mad Jeremiah Banker, vs. David Banker. ACSO— , III that certain piece nr parcel of land. elto. ate In the township of Jessup. In the county of Sargon- banns. and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and deserlb- ' eel to fOllOWe. to le/1 Beginning at the northeast cor ner hereof ; thence along land of Byron Grim. and land of Daniel Pickett GO rods to a poet anti stones In the centre of the toad leading by Daniel Pickett and Lew in Dmsddl s ; thence west len rods to a port In line of 1.. 0, Wardell's land ; thence north GO rods to a poet and mimes comer of Byron Grigls's lend ; thence cart along raid Griflis's line IGO rods to the ',Lice of b ginning, containing u 0 acme of land. be the came more or less (excepting therefrom I ncro and 118 perches formerly conveyed to Timothy Mandell and now owned and oc cupied by Lori S.,lllasdell) with the appurtenance, 2 frame bonees.l frame barns. frame hog pun and out buildings. orchard and meetly Improved. (Taken in execution at the salt of Wes. It. Walker, assigned to D. D. Searle vs. Ebert Whitney.) Notice Is. hereby given that all bids most be paid in cash on day of sale. WM. T. ISIWILET. Sheriff. Sheriff'. °Mee. Montro.e. J. 8, 'tr. gettl Atlrtrtigtmento. C® L, c c LI ! o n SALE: !d i VIIL vo E ther L od. Ton Wutulr d. OFF/CE. hle taro,. Jna. 21.1 Er 72. —not oS. LIARM FOR SALE!—The enbsetiber now offers for sale his lane. situated about one and a hilt moles southeast from the village of New Milford. The Linn contains one brindnui scree. about LO acres improved, the balance in nomi and limber; it is well watered toy several never-Calling springs, mid n never.falling ere, ir runs through the pasture. ft has kept during the past year IS hee g d of cattle 3 horses. and a tlisheep, nod ha* pro. doted hay. rain and other fodder ancient to keep the stock till tho middle of Nay next. It contains a large orchard of grafted fruit. and it fair supply of small The buildings are good and nearly new,consieding of one house, two barns. wagon hoots% etc. The m hay barn. th shed attached. le :Oaten feet; it le rooy,bone and complete, with cow stalls and root cellar underneath. The house Is nom and pleasantly armngcd, contains 0 r..ome. pantry, and closets. It is thilthed, pa,ared land painted tboniout. and has a good to for milk and outlet A r wood hones Is attached to the house., and o never.faillng well of water stenos about 15feet from the hitches door This farm lies handsomely facto: the youth-cant, and Istorridered one of the most desirable locations In the t township. It has no stumps. less hill and ruck thou any farm of Its six., and laud dry. All the mimdowe can he moan bye machine. and a howled wagon can be driven over any part of It. It is about 20 admit," drive , to the New Milford Depot. If desired, the whole elect; Men eds. furniture. and dairy fixtures can go with the farm Yosaession given immediately. For further particulars call at the farm. or addrese LEWIS IF ItITEII. New Milford, Susquehanna CD., lon. 15, IST7.—no4.—tf. THE PLACE TO try YOUR DRY G &PDS, READY MADE CLOTHING, 'ETC., LS AT GUTTENBERG, ROSENBAUM,&co. The Unmet Vorlety of ' -- Dress Goods,- Shawls, Domestic Goods, Flannels,Fancy and .Millinery • Goos, Dress and Cloak .. Trimmings, Velvets. Velveteens, Ladies Furnishing - Goods always kept on hand. • . 1 READY MADE CLOTHING, for Men's, Youths and Boys Wear. CLOTHS, CASSIMERRS, &c., • for Custom Work. FURNISHING GOODS, RATS S; CAPS, • . Best Selected • in Town, and at POPULAR PRICES! • Oor Motto is. "Stover to be undersold," whether a home or abroad. • WINTER