THE DEMOCRAT. s. B.IftAW4T. LD/TOIS Plcntrose, Wadiesitay, Feb.lth, 1873. wqrsay, rt k inii9 WIT Querii--Will the learned and logical editor the . 13 ontrstelk'Dia rat -catallgh to 4 a l iplain the whisky lit k in i tppen to De at antenna time In (soar °fitter Local Option liss cud engagedin'ealsing money to procure to repeal ? 'Such statements aro too ridiculous krllistertrntiated.: loather Query—lathe editor of the Draw/Tat in favor of, or oprazed to, the repeal of that law ? ,Any one who hasever read any of the r.lcsions of the rcli , or of the biontrose ;#7l4lfiedm does not need to be told, that Cie above queries emanated from his pen. HT: never attenipts - - to meet a question openly and fairly, and advocate or defend it?hut when cornered he always tries to Inietiud his readers by just such labored efforts at wit ,It ii clear to be seen by ihir-Merences tirade, in these "queries" that the editor has either read or heard , terns sae rea d the DUSOCRAT as to what it said upon both of these points. Hence twoetie of facts mast govern him. Either he is unable in his childlike simplicity to auderitand plain English or else he is endeavoring to cover an arrow by an at fiiript at wit. We will take the charita- Glii view of it, and conclude that his in rantmiud is honestly in pursuit of knowl edge. A number of years experience in "teaching the young idea how to shoot," taught us an ezoellent lesion in patience, even-with the most stupid pupil, and to explain a point in many different ways so as to penetrate the fog about his brain if possible. Hence we will upon this con dition answer the queries of our contem porary. We say to our readers, both Republican and Democratic, that *hen we speak of tlis '•whisky ring" we hare no reference whatever to the MUM of either party, but WA mean the pot-hunse politicians n-ito deal in politics the same as our "Curb r one leeches" do in money, to feather 'Ay own nests by sucking the very life F'aod'from the people, and still retain I z.cir confidence by the basest hypocrisy proclamatione and legisl.4ion. We only find fault with thel-maisera for aliAring their prejudices to prevent them f -om lopping off these cloven feet when to-y appear. As to the query of our contemporar%, Low- the "whisky ring" happens to be at I 'le same time in favor of the Local Op tisn law and engaged in 'raising money to repeal it, we simply say, that it is a question of his own asking as we never said that they were "at Outset= time" in favor of Loth, but we did say and we do now•say that when the cry of temperance was cheap and Local Option laws could Le-panel to quiet the honest indignation .of the people and secure a further leave e , r• - power to the "Bing," ihenot to lakl effect intil alter that power lids been •••cttted and also not until after they baits • ; opportunity to repeal it, then we eay trey proclaimed in their hypocrisy to be iu - favor of it, expecting that they could bring about its defeat by the people at their elections. But when the people of Clearfield and Bradford, show what they mean by Local Option then these poli ticiatti.sie forced by their promise to the 1:1nor dealers who assisted them last f4in carrying their points, to bring about its repeal, hence they are asking for money to gloss over their blackened char acters. Now we say to the editor of the Repubficalaor his express information, teat the 4 ‘wbitiliy ring" is on both sides of ‘Local Option" the'same as be is on oth sides of. temperance.. When there is a barrel of whisky up - for President, a leg of lager for Governor of this state and a bottle of brandy for the Legisla ture, then he and his political clique of Susquehanna County proclaim that tem perance is no consequence for if that is tlade an issue "it will certainly defeat our ;•arty," and the leaders of "our party" in this instance appear to be largely com posed of the "whisky ring." But when the "Rubicon is crossed" and the cry of temperance is cheap, that nobody in "our party" drinks whisky but ever body else does, he will leave the people to imagine that perhaps he is on the side of "Local Option." We claim to be an advocate of temperance both theoretically and prac t,,4lly, not as a member of any society or political temperance party, bat as a sol vmn duty wo owe to our Creator, to our family, to ourself, and to the community where we live and we hold that every cit izen should feel hiscself under the same obligations. We have had no other motive in our discussion of this question than to prevent, if possible, a reproach up on the cause by its being caught in a tra? of political trickery. The:second "query" as to whether we Jere opposed to the repeal of the lat or not roust ;teem to be a very simple one to those who read oar issue of January 22, where we gave our position as plain as language-Could express it. ButNe: will again repeat, for the benefit of or pupil, that we are now opposed to it repeal un• til the people have an opportunity to give their voice upon it at the ballot box. We consider it a very loose law, and MI to its promoting temperance we have our own views upon it; based upon experience in the State of New York, but we want en expression of the people upon this sub ject for the benefit of the fnturs.police of our State.- We want "the cloven -feet of these political tricksters to be fully un covered for laws referenCe, that they inay:fte shunned. , We ray now, andagain that we are for the pure principle of De• raocracy, LocAL Orrros, which :means oltt the people rule," but we are opposed to • Lacal . deeeptiow - the Ntioky rips" power. t U the editoi of the Republican cannot understand this time, we will endeavor to give it to him in a still more pointed manner. 'fflie*ShoOdt "La, 01t infintne.. o It has become quite apparent that our judges And lawyers,iire4!ery Seniiitite to newspaper strictures and : criticism And that they are ready, whenever opportani ty offers, to punish editorial -offender against our Libel laws to the fullest extent authorized by these unjust and unwise enactments. But, while they thuievince such a high regard for the character of persons criticised by the newsdealers, they appear to believe it perfectly proper to assail the character of witnesses in Court,however repntable,wben it is deem ed necessary to cast discredit upon their testimony. Attorneys are permitted by the Judges to act most outrageously in this respect, and the injured witness has no chance for redress, nor can -be or she resent the outrage without being ad judged guilty of contempt, and iinprison ed. And attcrneya are allowed to brow beat and insult witnesses, in all cases, to their heart's content, the judges quietly permitting them to do so, as though a witness were a criminal before the Court. Wo insist that attorneys, especially Prose cuting, should reform themselves in this particular, before reading ti ny more lec tures to editors. So long as they slander and permit to be slandered respectable citizens who are compelled to attend court as witnesses, and who realty are entitled to as respectful treatment as the • judges themselves, these judicial and legal of fenders ehonld hold their peace as to the conductors of the public press. The Harrisburg State Journal, speak ing on this subject, says: "However ex treme many of our contemporaries have been, and still are, in this intemperate in dulgence, they have yet to go a long way further to come up with the license -and licentiousness of language used toward individuals by the legal profession, when before a jury." It further says: "There is scarcely an attorney at any bar in the State but has shamefully villitled the character of men and women ivh4i tes timony it we necessary to break down in order to save a guilty client from a . cell, or convict an innocent defendant to ap pease a haraheafted purstier';" and then asks: "Whylbonld at - topless enjoy the immunity of slandering good -men .and women ?" and-we tallest ins questionadd ask another: "Whit'woald these sued' think nbtl_do it personal Canstet:a, sych as they perpetrate against unoffending and reputable witnesses, werer printed against themselves r These over-seasi• tire persons should "look at heime" and " consider the virtuous character . - of their own houses before they cast,nny more stones at editors, Prrt2mqfor a wholesoule Usury Law are now in circulation in various parte of the county, and the signatures we learn are being added at a rapid rate every day. If any section is not vet supplied which is desirons of a voice in this matter, let them apply at once for blank petitions and be up and doing. There is no time to be lost. The Shylock/ are ere* , at work in the Legislature, emboldened by the message of the new fledged Governor which was intended as a "forerunner."— A bill is already introduced to allow twelve per cent interest. Truly did. 'gov ernor llartriinft express it in his message that "capital will seek the biehest rates. If you pre it an inch, it will take an ell." It must be limited. by strong Legislative power or the laboring malses will loon be in a state of slavery. The die iipow is your own bends to cast,but bow long it will be, no man can prophesy with any deree of certainty. •Remand your rights while the power of petition is left you. ONli of the preliminaries of the pro posed annexation of San Domingo, was the lease by the United States Govern ment of Samana Bay, at the rate of $l5O, 000 a year, to be , paid to Bacz. This rent was - paid for some years, but Congress re fused, in 1811, to appropriate the money any longer. Upon this refusal certain persons in New York, acting, as it was understood,.upon assurances from Wash ington, adranced the money. and paid Baez another year's rent. Under this state of facts the Chicago Tribune puts the following pertinent interrogations "If Congress would not purchase San Do mingo directly, was there a sort of Credit Mobilizer organized to purchase it, with its debt, for the purpose of selling it again to the United States, and who composed that body, and who advised and suggested it? Can Oakes Ames, the great, enlighten er, shed any light upon this matter VINDEIIBILT and the New York Central' Railroad management are considering the expediency of laying another ant of tracks along the entire route, making , agrand four track aced from terminus to terisii 7 , nue. The freight cars can then be run, independently of passenger traffic.. THERE are but flee Republican • town ships in Cleswfield — county, and , four' of them voted for liceuae :af, the ,recent election under the locstOp‘ - orrisw... there, are twenty-ais Deibocmtio districts in the county, all of *bicb but ate 'noted "no license." ALEICANDEII IL Snip/was although rented for U. S., Senate, Is - likely to be elected to CObgreis frcitn , the: 'Eighth s(Georgia) district, - for the nneiptrodleriir of General lirtu,crrr, deceascid.: It is 'ilia that he is anxious fer.tho.place., Tag smalipox is raging ha Jlcatmamid manses mmaidetalide ORM. st 4fodge . of .tl4B'Sogreros 0urt,.,"(41..111144 it, WI, taken to the small pox loiritat. Vote °lilt li:Betmtor We give belorr — tEe - cote on United States Senator Aida elected Simon Cam eron on- Tuesday,' January 21st. It may be a geed thing for our readers to pres erve. The roll of senators being called, tbe following voted for don. Simon Camer on : ' Alitander, Chtler, Davis of Pniladelphia, Delamater t Fitch, Graham, Heilman, Lemon, Maclay, M Strang, Waddell,-Warfel, Weakley, White and Anderson, speaker-19. The following named senators toted for lion. Wm. A Wallace : 116Esr o s. Albright, Chalfant, Collins, Crawfoid, Dill, Knight, Dl'Sherry, Nagle, Petrikin, Playford and Rowland—ll Senator M'Clure voted for Hon. Thorn as M. Marshal. Senator Wallace voted for Hon. Hen drick B. Wright.. .:enator Llumprheys was paired with Senator Randall, aud Senator Ratan with Senator Davis of Berks. The clerk of the loose proceeded to call the roll and the following named members named Simon Cameron : Messrs. Albright., Allison, Ash, Bailey, Ballantine, Bates of Crawford, Black, Bowthan, Brown,Brungesßullard, Ba rk 1141er, Burnes, Cross, Daniels, Dartt Hancock. Jones, of Potter, Jones of Si 8- quehanna, Kaufman of Lebanon, Kauf man of Schuylkill, Eamon, Lane Lever ing, lf,Cracken, M'Creary, M'Cormick, M'Cullough of Philadelphia, M'Kee, M'Millen, Mahon, Myer, Mitchell, !dor ford, Mytin, Newell, Newrnyer, Nrce,oll - Porter, Prizer, Ramey, Bamser, Schtninkey,Shortt Shnler,Smith of Phila delphia, Strock, Tettyrmany, Tekudy, Vogdes, Wainwright Waldron—Wilcox Wolfe Young, and Elliott, Speaker-59. The following named persons named William A. Wallace : Messrs. Amerman, Baird, Bates of Mif flin, Beach, Brockway, Conrad, Dailey, Darruh, DeLacy DeWitt Dry, Eagan, Greenawalt,llegeman,Heiges,Hildebrand, .Honseman, King, Kistler, Koons, Latta, Lawshe, Lawson. Loucks, M'Cullough of Berke, Morris. Noyes. Orate, Petrikin, Pyle, Quigley,Reynolds,Smith of Fayette, Staples, Steckel, Stier and Welsh-37. The following named members were absent: Messrs. Henry, Josephs and ' The sveilier announced the result and deelareti tfitit_Simou Cameron was nam ed by the Metnbers of the house to rep resent the state of Pennsylvania in thfe United States Senate. FiSled Assalivinv , - , The career of Edward S Stokes, who now occupies the cell of a condemned murderer in the New York Tombs, my be briefly told. Born in I eee, of wealthy parents, he received early ae vantages of edetekeitehe:tind at the age of twenty was set up in business in New York, by his lather: ^4lrhtis wild speculations he in volved not only the senior Strike s, but others of his , wealthy -relations,` and en .theemd made them bankrupt,e." , Arab 'flee .wreole of his fortuneie young Polies cernee barked 'next in the enterpefee'bf cc fining-bll at Bunters' Poineand expeutl .ed s3oo,oeu of his own and other men's money on the works wince were of the best elate. The company became in solved and at this junction Fink 'Caniell, , On the scene. A contract teas titterer. Fisk en tered the refinery company, hacked it with capital and railroad favor, and it Failed into succeseful operation. Stokes wee secretary and partner, and his daily in come eves atone time $4,000. In 'tetel he married a- Bliss Southwick„ dangh ter of a .furniture dealer of great wealth, and moved in the most brilliant circles of the meteopolie,the yoting couplelacking noth ing that wealth and social position could bring to secure happiness. Now the wo man Mansfield appeared in the plot, a quartel eusned between Stokes and Fisk, which was carried into affairs of business; the income of the former from the refin ery was cut off, and enraged thereat, he seized 530,000 of the company's funds, which he was finally compelled to dis gorge. The relations betwecu Stokes and Mansfield grew more disgraceful and shameless, and his father-in-law, Sontn. wicks sent his daughter rnd her child to Europe in 1871, to remove her from the taint and scandal. Out of this grew hatred, and finally murder. The Steam ship that took out the news of Fisk's as sassination, carried oat a divorce for Stoke's wife, which had been procured by her friends. The story or family grief and reverses is not all told. The senior Stokers, after thirty years of retirement and enjoyment of a luxurious home, is bankrupt and homeless in his old age. Oee of the daughters died two weeks after marriage. The second daughter, the wife of Mr. Sutton. attached herself soetrongly to the fortunes of her brother that her husband discarded her, and she is in ref uge with her aged and penniless parents. The-second son, a young man of great promise, died two months ago of grief and shame at the family reverses, and the whole tale of the innocent and euffer ing victims by this complication of crime and Amite is notetn be fully told without including some of the beet known and 'esteemed of 'New York families, Naked Warrlure SAle FttANCISCQ, January 21.—Addi; tiooal.reports from the scene of Friday's battle . Witlr the Modoc Indians state foot Utz of, the white troops were killed and thirty wounded. Lietttenant Roberts, of Captain Fairchild's company, cannot live. The ',dodoes fought naked and with the greatest desperation, springing from rock to rock, :picking off the soldiers, and ob. pashyof, them to 'hide themselves ti l aarkneSs afforded'means for their es cape.' The tredps.made several charges along the line of the lava beds, but wer% reptilied. The_ Iniwitzers could not w be used to advantage, came' to Vie, dense' fog. -tapta . in.Jack him the short gent pat: the country. . ::'-Tim beoks'of the. First National Bank •of . Washington showing that Schuyler Zolfak'atdsota in said bank twelve hun dre4dollruin bank notes on the day gave him n a check for that amount rithir' - "takes starch right out. , No wonder be-eaclairns that; "r* one tut AnYielf 'laUd"Go.d' AP:nighty ,:be.`„ Bev/all:1e Ole ati innocent is innoCeilt;he, is !jail:int dOuiiillie . MOSt unfoit,nintte gentleman ire 'have' ever heaid of; Let him be placed in a' post Pr is said that . an attempt will,be made to - convict Auks of perjury, but what will be done with those checks; books and other evidences - I,f guilt in his possossion? Thehglillartri!ntilMeld -tay...'l4Ort the idareb right aut." • • • • Ten to Clue. There haseu much recrimination zsmoos loquabious disputantkof both par tiesr'as-to..,wilic.hv of the %partite wirs4ll: more corrupt Orr tha , ,easiet to-yield to cot ruption. Of course' we always (lid thinli the Democrais hacl , the best of ale' argn ment—and inst3nce woulil,:prosc any thing, we surely bad otrr opponents "On the hip." For where among Democratic pohticians of easy_ Virtue, will-you find a match for Cameron ? Where shalt we find in the Democratic panty the vban terparts of Ilarlen and of Potnevy. end_ of Ben. Butler. "None but themselves can be their parallel r' But we hare at least found out by a pretty sure arithmetical process, the pro portion of corrupt men in office among each of the parties. The following summary of the Credit Mobitier tells the tale. The shameful schedule is as follows: REPUBLICAICS. 10 H. Wilson, twenty shares. $1,200 Schofield, ten shares 800 Patterson, thirty shares 1,000 Bingham, twenty 5hare5.......... 1,200 Colfax, twenty shares 1,2)0 Garfield, ten shares 320 Dawes, ten shares 600 Kelley. teu shares 329 J. F. Wilson, ten shares 320 Allison, tau shares . 600 DEMocuats. James Brooks Now as ten is to one, so is the number of purchaseabie, corrupt Republicans, to the number of Democrats who are cot rnpt and purchaseable. We think this estimate in the I.ght of corroborating racts is fair and just And you must re member, too, that this list of ten con tains two 'Republican Vice-Presidents. None of your second rate, obscure, thim ble-rigging rascals that infest election prccincfs, and personate the decent citi zens of the ward. 0 No! These are creme de 1 ,, create of the Radical rulers of the land! From such rulers it is not im piety to repeat the words of the litany, and say " tlood Lord deliver us!" Extraordinary Bunk Bank Kober, A darink robbery was perpetrated in Lancaster, on the Mtchanic's Rank, Wednesday week. The circumstances are as follows: Between twelve and one o'clock two men engaged the cashier's attention, who was alone in the bank, by.selling seventy five dollars in gold and silver, the latter being in small pieces. One of the men had on schreeching boots. and walked continually while his confederate and the cashier were counting the money. Pe,,d aft:, the negotiation, a thif'd phrtl enter ed the hank by a rear window and enter ed4he was, open, • and ab- . strected , ceMvertible bonds td ale amount of ovei‘six tholisfrifed4trt, and other registered end iiidlemenebends arabunt ing to over fotty tb‘iiisuriddo)lars. The thieves, four in nanber, were aced about the bank during flit afternoon, and tire firm who entered from the rear Were seen by women in 'Tie . resterannt under the bank, but wdre,'nf 'cbtirse, nnstiSpect ed. The parties who sc;ILT the specie "'err -well dressed,'.ctne being' about the feet five incnes,l4il, - florid cordplekion and da'hk freonetaili, mid weigks prohably . one fi Toktilds: 'The othet was sir feet and ltio el co to ;heir whearlotts haVb6tif eibtalo ed. Ma. Mom. mimiter of Japan at Wash. inzton, has hroaehtd L scheme f r adiTt ing the English language to the use of the Japane....e. Ile says the treat stum bling bloek is the icregulariry of the V.u gl:sh verbs, and he proposes to remedy this dittieultv by making them all regn iar. Mr. Mori says: I propose, for example, to substitute. as past tenses and past participles, seed for saw and seen, epeaked for spoke and spo ken, bited for bit and bitten, teached for !aught, beared for bore and borne, think ed fur thought buyed for bought, corned for came. and so on through the entire list of irregular verbs. I proposal° short to make every verb in the English lan guage regular. I would also form the plural of all nouns according to rules uniform in their application. MA.I. BEN;JAMIN P. RI - SNLE, late Su pnritendent of the Frredmen's Bureau in Kentucky,lias been tried by court mar tial on c urges of defrauding colored soldiers, found guilty, and sentenced to a line of t7OOO and four yrars' imprison ment in tl.e penitertiary. If the fine should not be paid at the expiration of the term of itnpri onment, another four years to be added. This is unfortunate for Benjamin.— Had he robbed white men there would have ben a good chance for pardon after a srl4jle, but us his victims were negroes there is no help fur him. Tntaa are in Pennsylvania 131,728 persons, fen years of age and over, who cannot read, and 212,356 who cannot write. Of these who cannot write, 95,- 553 are foreigners. The ages of those who cannot read are not given. but of those who cannot wnte, only 11,538 are between 10 and 15, and 19,974, between 15 and 21, while over 19,0,829 are over 21. Sad is the fact that 31,512 youth in our State, between the ages of 10 and 21 years cannot write, and, of course cannot read at all, or bat very lit le; it is, still, gratis fying that the number is so small in comrarison with the number of Miter !Ars over 21 years of age. CDriojrdtiOTlCE.—The nnactsigned, an Auditor xi. p ,„ rd ,,a b y t y,,;.;:nharie Court of Suaquehatitti County to dif wit:rate the tuner 42 !beheads of the Ad mlniftretor of the vitae of Wni. C. %44W, decd here by elves notice that • wilt attend to the dotted of hie appolntr-coh at hie offs Mt:groan. on Thursday. Ihartha.l6l3. At 1 O'CloCk p. w., at which Unto and place allpersone intereated will make known their deltas or be forever debarred from comma In on sold fond,' MEI=IMMI ADMINISTRATORTNBALE.--The under. •eigned,. Admioistmtors, of the . estate 'of Joel Terrell, deetl a will offet et public; asle„ p u the' ppmises, the prOperty,,unless.l sonte'hAVUe preiflouslv sold, which Is not ex 'peetsith-rilfteed-Ouwit:fOloarlings and ealees: horses and coltD, 8 Ilticlstachneka. 10 shoats,lo swarms of bees, 4 wagons and carriages, 1 cut ter, 2 sleighs, 1 roller. dokpowers any' churpL dairy fixings, sap dishes," Marring. Mill, AcilS . , atonebcats, ploughs, drags, chains; ino*lng . rast-• chine, horse rakes, potash kettles, about 120 hoshels,.whlte winter wbtal,NO busilcis oats; 00, bushels of bucltylmt,, ,, lo bushels ears of Wm:10 husheli of tinvithy aced, potatoes, ap ples:pork, a quantity of Itfedier. In Shore a -genets! assortmenror 'farming tools and -house , : hold goods too numerous to mentfon. Sae to. coalmen , Wetlost i alay„Fehrtlary, 10th, 11314 at nine,o'clock, a, tu, shme cash; itaiiier 8 rionthicrodii, nitHitifteresesttd Opproted se curity. Five per cetO.Viscoemt oxtail suit* ores and opwards, cash. • ' P. rk. Sheep contracts 'for alai-a the tansoupt . of 1000 sheep. P: A A n o WiUga:SVltalntints . """" 111- - Forest Ulm., Jam 201 h; 1878.4-w • t'JbW Jah.civeartictemearagtra. g e: . lot theeadlaare or the robecribett oe yriday:Ja4oo,a Chianti Kam with two MC' Donee ea het bled tett, any oda proving property and punt charges can takeher sway. R. U. ressuols. East Ptidgewater, dan.n, IBM ANNUAL STATEMENT OF TILE Receipts . a .. glpenditure§ OP Susquehanna Co. for 18 72. —O. Dada and Published In Penitence of an Act of Anem bly of the 15th of April, A. D. 1834. BALANCE OF COLLECTORS' ACCOUNTS Fos 1872. Townohips and Dupll.. Amount Exon- Per Boroughs. cotes. paid. 'lions Cent. A.polacon .....$ 434 26 $ 409 51 $ 320 $ 21 55 Auburn . 1,47618 1,388 69 14 61 73 07 Ararat. 296 02 278 67 269 14 66 Bridgewater .. 2,126 68 1,983 70 39 53 104 35 Brooklyn 1 213 85 1,14724 623 60 38 Clifford ...... . 1,302 GS 1,. 2 2496 1825 64 47 Choconnt .... 543 96 514 39 250 27 07 Ditnock 1,29460 1,217 37 13 16 64 07 Dundaff 161 76 146 24 783 769 Franklin . 876 95 828 30 506 43 59 Forest Lnke 1,068 20 1,01072 438 53 19 Friendsv ilia .. 183 29 167 15 735 879 Gibson 1 34104 1,269 20 565 66 79 Great Bend... 1.077 66 1,016 70 745 53 51 Gt. Bend born. 435 09 399 90 14 13 21 04 Harmony .... 65318 800 80 10 24 42 14 Burford 1,206 02 1,13664 956 5962 Herrick 70.1 64 664 33 435 34 96 Jackson...... 1,15942 1,09403 813 57 26 Jessup .. 809 113 760 41 890 40 02 Lathrop 797 46 751 19 674 39 53 Lenox 1,28569 1,21427 745 8490 L. Meadows.. 137 68 13050 25 687 Liberty 861 50 797 46 23 07 41 97 Middletown .. 84124• 77091 29 76 4057 M0ntr0ne....1,938 40 1,83194 10 11 96 41 New Milford.. 1,698 11 1,603 17 10 57 84 37 ..Milford born 637 15 598 12 755 31 48 Oakland 601 05 535 47 583 29 76 Rush 95502 88884 1989 46 78 Silver Lake... 859 76 812 V. 14 17 43 77 Susquehanna... 1,18802 1,03503 48 47 54 52 Springville ... 1,14051 1,064 06 204. 56 00 Thotoon 607 66 57435 308 50 23 32074 33 30086 83 394 10 1583 58 RIICAPITIILKTIO:g Total amt of Duplicates. - - - e 32,074 53 Total amount - paid by Collectors - - - $30,9013 85 Total tn't Exonerated 394 10 " Percentage to Collectors - - - 1,583 58 —M,074 53 TOWNSHIPS AND COLLEC Pons. Apolacon ES. Fostellierrick A "A. Carpenter Anhorn 11. N. Kellogg: l . 6 Di.* 77 11. 11;'D°1'dj Antra Gnorge A. .Jessnp... .I.tatins Smith Briddeiester. FanrheraAllirop Ansel Nernll Brooklyn . J.L.4lerooldsiLettos . A. Churchill CI ifr.•rd A GardttertLittle Meadows J. IL rncy Chiles StaAlerlldheris . Joseph Wehater Dint.* —.IL 0 Banned Iflddletown..settonel Dodge Dundall... .... Arno. Mnt. dfunt rose Juho A. Howell Frantlin..Frederirt n e4lNe w Milford A. H. floe Forest Lako..Wm G. SmalliN. Milford boro .A. Toth:11 Friel:Oat:llle James II eat110a1(1 N. tv F... Gibson ...F. P. Whltnet . C. Vionitnerfett (1t Dend . II S. Ilannablallver Lake . T 1 C; .ge Gt...-Detdl Sara E WhltneyiKoNnehanna. Joh )111, , i1g11 sl-innonv.... :David Tnalurr3prnglile.. A P. Mown Ilartord ...'.Sisk 74 111odsrl bomson... J. W. Elnadin COUNTY EXPENDITURES roe Its72.—Dr • Rued %lent," P. 1.11m1.. L'our.ty Cum.7llvslot et. S*. 1 , 41 It. L. Ruche " 0000 0. wa o,hllllll' . 412 hU 1."4150 L. Blakeslee 5500 j 'Con4o.b rlf...' .. ...... . . .. . 50n 7n A wom•up... i ..... .. ... ~. ........ .... .. 1..y2s m L, B. I.lobvlL Town ,'lock .. .. .. ... .... •e• ell a. n. 1.Y45,1*, Indt.vlng 114..corda ... . I.lCr , DO 0.. R. Eldred, *. o 4451.0 Coast Itonor .. 51.3 in Win. 11, Povt. ll,mrknn Plots Referee .. . 40 00 , .„ .. 5.4:4 Oraud and Ttauersu Juror* Court House anti JaiT Fuel and Lights . 48ti . s.lti k) 14.7_6[17. . . E T4 . ldwin. Court Crier nerd Jaulibr . 311 14 4 , 5 I IS MT {0,17 Priritina. „ . 819110 ....... Chandelier and Itzpresao Charges ..31 11 Lunatic Aajltn. lirtrti4barg 1,12857 I , ,oville. . 7a (ir General Prestdentlal, and Touli Eirctlona. 1.M0199 Joat!.., ut lba PCI.OO 10 1:0 - - - Wm. I'. Ntc.a.lcy. Sheriff... . Wm. T. Morley. Sheriff and Jolter.. ...... 1.5f154 U. B. Hehoe. .............. Apical:mill Society. ............. 10.10 m. A. Cronemon, Clerk I.OW 00 1, erect no fiends... .1.4.71.40 . . . . . . Coroner'. loquerts & Post Mortem Lund nat.ons 10250 Dr. C C. n3l.ey, Jalt Phy*lrian .......VI Esteem Penitentiary 41,594 J. K. C-rrn It, Nernst. Attorney . Ou . - - - County Bonds Redeemed Wild Cat boontl.l MZlSl=o=tl • - O B. Eldred. Prothcmolery end C , erlc Wm. IL Cooper. for Revenue Stumpy—. IV) Teecht re* Inp nte ..... tin nu .... .. fo .. .. ... .. . R. W..lackey, litste Tax r 15"11 . .... 3.50100 ... 1 • 1 1311 ... . .. .. .3,118 Di R. II Jones. 4 day.. . 1001 Arne. Nicllol4, Co.l. Auditors. 4day. .. 1000 14 1.. Ca lio. 4 daps.... 1000 Tre...cirree Percent/tat, .. .......... . . .... 1,1,073 Pour Etrfundlug Orders 1010) By County Orders redeemed from No. I to No. r:./. Inehrtre E. 31.1.5415 Treremtreer FTC nuar 1,10173 Your refunding Orders 1093 STATEMENT OF DOG Te X BALANCE-1872 TRACY HA T DEN, Tur.Asritnri. DR. To amount of said find in Treasurer's band's at per Las( Auditors' report.s999 93 Ss'_9 6 23 COSTAL • CR. 13y Dog Ordens redeemed from No.l to No., 7....................5127 O.) Treasurer's Commission on Expenditures 254 Amount in Treasurer's Lands to balance. 167 34 TREAStEEICS STATEMENT OP MILITIA FINES FOR THE YEAR 1872. Townships and Dupll 7 Ain't Exon- Per Boroughs CUM. paid 'lions Cent Apolacon $ 21 00 $ 17 53 $ 250 $ 07 Auburn ....... . 15 00 13.78, 50 72 Ararat ...... 14 00 1201 50 67 Bridgewater 41 00 90'88 850 1'62 Brooklyn .. 10 50 10 93 500 57 Clifford rit, Ni rot 750 ? Ch0c0nut........ 14 00 10 83 250 67 Dirnock..... ..... 50 29 93 800 157 Dundaff.. 10 00 809 130 42 Franklin 28 00 23 28 380 122 Forest Lake....... 38 00 24 23 12 50 127 Friundsville 850 570 250 80 Gibson ...... 29 00 26 13 150 137 Great Bend 22 50 17 10 4LO 90 Brent Bend $1 boro— 10 50. 12 89 000 07 ilarmany 27 00 21 85 400 115 Hartord 29 50 20 00 50 110 Herrick .. 21 00 18 53 - 1 50 07 Jacket:in,- 20 50 lq 10 250 00 Jessup .... 2150 13 30 750 70 Lithrop 33 50 29 79 200 177 .. 21 00 19 48 50 102 Little Ile:Wows-. 500 380 100 20 Liberty 4l 50 37 05 . 250 105 ,Bllddletown ...... 87.00 •28 50 700 150 3lontrosS ."- ..... 19 00 18 15 200 83 'New-511.110 . rd-.-47 50 89 43 800 207 New Milford born 20 50 16 15 930 85 .oaltlend 4 i.50 ; 618. Rash so es oo 250 200 Oliver Lake 37 00 32 78 , 350 172 Susquehanna..... 58 00 42 75 13 00 225 SPrinceille - 42 50 :33 25 750 175 TboaasOn 21 80 17 10 BGO 00 • - 024 00 142 17 142 50 30 33 • 1 , -. .-nlic.4.llmnottio3r. iiroonnt of Duplicates - $44 00 • 4 - Paid by Collector! - $742 17 4 Exinitnttltios - - 142 SO' . 83 .4024 ‘ i i/I6ell'itAYDElt, TREAS., Fri ACCOUIFT WITU MIL/TMMY FENN, To Amount tocelvol fro* Collector/ fog n 3 2.);:.0n caNTII.i. By amount paid collection ezpenses 4 17 1 0 Treasuriee percentage ♦mount paid demesnes : .AN:! •• - Pfister'. '' 1100 " .• Yer Doplleates. .... ..... .• 1000 Iteßtndlng order to D. Taylor 1100 Balance In Treasurer's hands 3311411 r 4.11 7 The above account was audited /an. 6.1!72. , Aura Noun. ' M. L errata. i•Colptt7 Audltqls. TRACY HAY DEN, TREAS'It OF SULI . QA CO., ACCOUNT WITII SAID CO: DR. To Amount In Treasurer's hands_as per not Report ..... 9,40943 Duplicate. fur 1F 69-07431 Received from Vueared Undo.... 1,10364 Roney. loaned 14=1:10 •• • • •• Dstrld Taylor. Cote. manurenith es. IL C. Bros.. Jan. Sea -167 nnoo Amount rvid from county officers fur rat" 1305 hum Wm. 7". Hasler, Sher Of, Vane. and Jury Pees._ NON from 11111utr7 FILO fur StA. • nom, ry 4000 from Tlllitary fines (or Print.. g.u l " " fur Court House rest, Evan'. 1900 Lector. 1060 Conn House rent. Tr*. mine Brothers 1900 " for Coon Hons. rent., Tr* mato. Werner. 1100 " " for Coon Hume rent, Tre• Brothers 1503 •• for rue. t House rent, John Outt..:h 9000 . for Cour Hoene rew.Lecture A lOU . 654 from P.rker Gates for J. S. Dunmore 1000 " from additional man-1671. 14779 " ` from Returned .. 3551 By four llefautil n$ Order. .... $ 1.12.111 Coon , y .mlers redeemed from .'o. 1 to No. it.clusite .24,15223 ESOLC/Olitel. to Collectors j 23410 ' l'ereett.cs to Col lizard —1,197162 Treasurer'. rommlrsion on receipt. of 5.31, 21914 at I% par cent . 58123 Trot .Ort r. c.,..1.,t0n on expenditures ut $34,i2t7 21 at IV net cent .... 04730 Am .ut w "t•tattuer's bands to 1.28.102 STATEMENT OF W. T. MOI, f.EY, SUERIFF, ACCT WITH FINES AND UHT FEES FOR 1872. Dr. Datember 'art, ISTft. To amount of Plum and Jury liees, no per Owe of the (*krt. of the Court of Quanta Smaloos tdal OD ermine paid Treece re, and charged In his acc.tuat "Med thrce p•r rent. relelned for collet/inn 144 ♦meant uncollected.. 19300 STATEMENT OF TERAS'IL IN RELATION TO RUA " , 111 T EMEIZEIZI To .mount of Road Warrant. for the year. IMO nod 1671 SIAM 11l CooTILL. CA. By .moon , oaltl tOwltsAltpr. 5W459 T ..... rer's percentage ut 5 per rent........ 5379 C PCHOOL TAXES. $l, F 93 To amount of Saba' %%arrant., for th. I'7o IbTU and I TI ..$1.376 Is 65 ,Inat.i paid T”ornshir• . $1.15955 1t Cllnier'S paco.a.age at 5 pet Ctt STATEMENT OP StS . Q.l CO. T.RFAStrii JANUARY 1, A. D. 18r. Are'leht , fune• In the Tre5en7.....2....., • Via.* Uttcarrent motley previrletuo 'run • GUOGO SCr Si n aunt. et limes. Th. and Judg ment... ne per. 41.4 ...0•1•torte 15 11 00:1 A mot tof ..ute. intro in Ih:iforflnes Gni taste 331,1:0 We err Ily the forezolag - to het cortett statement- E. 1.. REED '. OA. kit V. ..Count? Cornmlesonets. Arft•T: W. A. (260.0110:1. Commissioner's Clerk. A UDTTOR'S REPORT SVF.QtrEffiktil• COeIETT, ew We, the undetslgued Auditors in and for the County of Sussuchanna, met. in pursuance of our duties, at the. Auditors Office, In Montroae, on Monday, January 6th, A. D., 1873, and did audit, adjust, and settle the several acrounts.of the Commis' ioners and Treasurer of said coun ty, all of which, upon a thorough .extuninstiott, we find to be correct. We Eind In the hands of Tracy' Hayden, Treasurer of said County, amcrint of County funds. 37,181 62; Attnunfik of State funds (Bunk Stock) $282 15; amount of Dog tax remaining of the fund of 1871,3167 84 amount of Militia funds, $552 40;_t0t4149,183 , , 57. Amos NICHOLAS, 1 ' M. L. CATLIN, r CONIII7 Auditors J. T. ELLIS ) Auditors' M ontrose, Jan. 7, A. D. 1872. ASi DITOR'S NOTIPF--• Tee-. nereerstgentae Auditor .ppph l fed by tho Ccrart M COMMOn Mao or Pee. onehanon Comity to di*tritne the rands In the hands of the Sherld. oriel - null...re the rale or the reel mate of Jo n and Mary Dri.eull, .111 allied In the defied of Me appointment at I. office. in Mont roe.. on Friday. the h day of 31 •rch. A. D. Is?. at one o'clock. p.m- when all per.ons Intercuted pre. et their claire. or be far ever debarred frete cocaind in °north, reed. A. W. BEIITHOLF, Auditor Vootnne. Feb. 5, 15711. A EDITOR'S NOTICE.-Tho andersigied hawing bears aorminted as indltor, he the Conn of Comecon Pleas of Snetiochanna (Monty, to diatrihnta the Ana, in the hoede of A. !clam. and F. W Boyle.. an. pignets of R. Kenyon. Jr.. will att. nd to O. duty of his eppointment ►t his orate. In .Ftldsf.Feb. 2 is, at I o'clock. o. In., at wbieh Cele and One. all perrona intererted may ►'tend, or be fork yet banedholn comln: In OD • 'ld fund. E. W. F.ELiTi.Andawf. Montrose, Feb. 8. ACDITORS !MTV:FL—The undersigned hexing Beal appointed by the Ceara of Common Plom. M Mai.' goal:mon* county. an Auditor Pt dlstribtdetheftt• dale hinds of the Sherllt sealer from 111 wile Oahe -Real gatate of Lawrence ?Adenine. Will attend he tbe'4 tl. of Ma appt lament. at Lila eke. in broustose..on Teenal 5y.11.1 , 111 401,1 471.1 t t o'clock p. at; All 141111101:12 Interested will appear em. presma their claim., er be foreverdcharred from miming In en said fond. JAM CST. CARMALT, Auditor. Montrose. Feb. 1113.—w4. AIIDITOR'S NOTlCE.—Thetmdendattett; itt Audit. or appointed by-the OrpluudeConet of h isnot:hap nn Comity. to dirtribute the (Undo in the Made cleaner wor t . of Tamen aiddlnipi. late of Ilerrickletp.,deetemed. fll .rend to the dotter of We appointment at hie (tines In Montrone. on Wednesdny. March 5. int at lo'cloeki p. nt which time end plate all prisons Internamd to mid fond must prment (belt claims or be foreterdebar. red teem coming in on mild hind. ' " IL L. BALDWIN, eaaugr Itztorose, Pcb.Gth. TATE,of Sinltes Sprasee of the tmroshipefLetoi, /74 &Ulna canna wanly. Pa.. deneesed.—Letter of Ad ministration upon the estate of the above named dent. dent, heving been vented to the updersiened.• all [ICs sone indebted to said estate are hereby notified to make immediate pa walnut yment ; and those having eletm;'ainitt the same, to present them duty enthentictted for settle. went. _DAVID T. BPRAOUrk.Adln't. . _.„ Lenox., Pt, rob. a..A rDITOR'S NOTICE.—The nuderalened,in Audit or appointed by the Orpben's Court pt Pusqueblo• us County. to distribute the thudtlo the heeds of Sate; T. lirco.tock. administrator of the estate of Siutm-: el Ile:Mock, deces.oo. attend to the defies .of hta eppohament at Olt oflleo to Mai:arose; on 'Abode,. Starch tO, ten, at 1 etlock, p.. tn. 'at Meth Ilse sad• place all persons totoreatc4 rSI MAP , 11 7 30 wA- thdr claims or be forever debuted front comlug to Oh said fin , WA. A. CROS.9llol . 4ittor. Montrose, Yeb. 5114. ram ror'lllool „ The Subscriber o ff ers his farm for rent situated iu Save; Luke Township, con taining one hundred and eighty acres of lona . The farm is unilera good state of cultivation fora dairy farm, hes .6 good orchard,and good buildings. r i For terms and particularkaddress Thom as Dow, Silver 'bike, or the subscriber, AERFAIIAU Bt r g iU e T ; s___ • nslatwitimo, THE j L II THE ONLYHIitOCRAIIHPAI'Ett IN SUSQUEHANNA COUNT?. JOB PRINTING. We have mule large addition le OUT awl type and material of all kinds, which 'enable al to do all kinds of Job Printing et ths MWP Priem Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Statements, Printed Eneslopes, Business Cards. Visiting Cards, Wedding Cards. Posters, Horse Bills, Sale Bills. Slip Bi lls„ Prcensaosk • Circulars, Liebrla, Notes, Tsp. Paper Books, Pamphlets, Catalogues, Cert,illeakur„, goads,,.. Dada, as, ha We bees et Mad xoTss,..narnqsr AND COXIMISLIM , 1L XU. Printed sail Pa sale. Gres us • call and try as, and yoi willise ewe rizeed that we do oar work well, .leap, sad with despwtek. All orders, by mil let elokew wise, promptly atUtaded,* To~~l®2i.oora'C la published weekly .4elpiet iiONTROSE, SCIIQUIRAVNA COMM, Pi, Oa • large folio shad, sad madam TWILTIT lIOIITCOLVYSII wp,ETNAY;INQPLATIIIt Its climbs:Tao is Inesaaatas •ns7 day AS AN ADVBRTISING MEDIUM It arm rare heilities te m.vrausra, - i1AbT,F4C7172,112. SISALLII23 PALM JW.PUMMIL AUCLIZNSBA szsmrsizs. to reach a desirable class otessetozaa. Advertisers:will moult their interests by making its columns the medium through whir.", to adders& the publlc, as the paper reaches all claws of people—. Fanners. Mechanics, Merchants, PrOs. afonation; ric t itc. ; • Terms—s2.oo INT _Tear is ,Adtaiew All aimmunlestleas should be &Unseal tis E. U. liawligi. ft, rrITTIT3 ieißiris:s:
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