THE i;kgmoqtAT,. E. D. HAWLE.1011;.1111111 Montrose?, Wednesday, March 5, 1073, WHILE we have been groaning under the severity of our winter, in St. Petersburg, where kik cold should .have been of the most nipping and eager kind, they have had in January , nothing but mists and fogs and thaws and mine and mud and so -forth, with nobody's nose frozen, and everybody, in fact uncomfortably hot. A traveler reports that ho could not sleep for the heat, though the stove in his room was not lighted; and ho dressed nest morning at an open window! Tin Hon, Alexander H. Stephens has been elected to Congress, and will, we hope, m due time take his seat in it. He is a man of high integrity, great, abilities and - long experience. He was among the staunchest supporters of the Union while the question remained within the field of Argument. The appearance of finch men in the Federal Councils to truly repres ent the South will be acceptable to every man who really,desints to see the restom tionof natural and amio.tble relations be- Weep the States. Chartictertstu , The Montrose liemocrat crows over the "Democratic victory" in Binghamton, but has nothing to say about the Democratic defeat in Reading. Characteristic. We think we did mention that the city of Reading had gone about 2,500 for whisky"Liceuse,"which the returns prove We did not expect the editor of the Republican, solute a convert to the "no license" doctrine, would "shout" over it as a l itepublican victory. What will be come of his temperance reputation now? We are fearful that party politics will again entirely obliterate it. AIM now the last plank has slipped away from the chives tug Colfax. His last attempt to account for the 0,200 receiv from Oakes Ames was that he • received two hundred dollars of the money from his fatber-in-law and one thousand from George Nesbitt in a single bill sent in an unregistered letter. It now appears from &e bank account of Colfax that the de posit of a draft for 81,000 from Nesbitt WM made two weeks before the deposit of the Ades check. In the confusion of the Vice-President's memory it is satisfatory Yu know that he did receive $l,OOO from `eittett and $2OO from his father-in-law 4hough this does not happen to be the money which was contained in the check of Oakes. is addressing a body of Ohio Republi cans, in Columbus, on the 12th, governor Noyes, who hopes to be re-elected ncr, October: felicitated his friends on being rid of a list of persons named saying: Think of it In Massachusetts, Charles Sumner, ono of the ablest, perhaps mie.of - -the purest, party leaders, General Batiks, amether able leader; in New York, Mr. Fenton, and that diatinichod jow l /Mist whose tragic eud makes it difficult 'to speak of him without tears; in Ohio, men spatially admired and trusted by the party; a Illinois, Mr. Trumbull and General Palmer; in Missouri, the eloquent Schurz. They came to the precipice, they leaned over into the vortex, made a plunge ; there was a ripple over their dead bodies, and the Republican party went right on to victory. [Applause.] How thankful the Republican party should be, to be sure, that after each lines, Henry Wilson. Oakes Ames, Colfax, Harlan, Pomeroy, Caldwell, the two Pattensons, and "men equally admired and trusted," are spared alive. IfhorGremeCanse of Crime. We give below two views of what is often:designated as "the mat cause of crime". from two able religions journals and we leave our renders to make their own comments. We would euggest,bow ever, that our neighbor of the Montrose Republican should copy them with "com ments" provided he thinks it safe to risk his temperance reputation in this coin intuniky byso doing. -The cases of hordicide and suicide which so oftmi shock thtcommunity, are large- Irdue to one cause; drinking. Foster, who is to be huni for killinz Mr. Putman with s car.hook, committee(' the deed un der the influence *lf liquor. The testi mony of -Lockweed, who is expected to die from wounds inflicted by an enraged' companion, shows that he bad been drink ing at a • party on Saturday night and kept it .up till . Sunday morning. As a result he insulted the man; who reveng ed -himself by inflicting the probable fatal wound; Mrs Prince, who-cnt her throat with o razor last, week, was. as the papers say, "suffering from an attack of delerium tremens. The Chatham square murder was•pursued by the police and found in his congenial hathat, "a low grog shalt." It is unnecessary to enlarge this record of crime. Almost every case is more or less traceable to liquor. ,21r c York 03serrer. :;Hero is another view of the question, vr toll we find in the aiurch Journal and &rot Ilesusger.—Esla There is always a strong temptation to nutkepatent pills for the cure of vice.— Fionastimes It is ono pill end sometimes another. But:the truth is,the moral sick ness of, the community is constitutional and can bo cured only by a constitutional treatment. Drunkeness is bad, it is trite. bni it fs not the only bad thing, nor even the greatly bad thing. It Li a mere exagera =on to,talk tut does our -respectable eon teizlirrarY,, ;. Every drop of Alcohol in, tho, lanft might ho destroy to morrow, sac:inns and sin in many of their worst brzaCwould exist , , elluE unhappy , people mentioned may /Wm- oonlinitted [minter or suicide under the isdltvencti of Ili - quo?, but there aredos ens of murd,enf and suicides withavhich,it liosrotbing to do. in fait it ha nothing to. : risk the zno#olfiabloodell..andr,otmt oions. That energetic and pious lady' who told us all of lato how she disposed of .two or three husbands and several families of children by arsenic, was a strict teniperacce woman. The. tate Mr, Fisk was a ft - impel - ate personage, we believe,and the gentlemen who deprived the world of the consolation of his presence was cer- I tainly not drunk when he discharged that piste, The cashier who steals the funds of the bank, the forger who puts another man's name on the paper, and the defaulter who runsaway with the !undo of a corporation, the gentleman who leaves his own family and disappears with a portiOn of another man's, the broker who engineers a "cor- I ner," the financier who floats_ in bogus stock, the Congressman who invests in Crrclit Mobilier, are not always tipsy by any means. To drink whiskey is a bad thing, espec ially when the whiskey is bad, as it is said to be generally, but let us hint to our ven erable contemporary that the worst wick ed nessee in. this world are done by people perfectly sober, and that they require so briety for their doing. l• "The Great Cause of Crime" is not to be removed by aprobibitory law. Temper ance is otily . trne Virtue in the - great gar land of virtues, and drunkenness one sin in the long black_cataloguesif sin. . $4OO Taxes fr o m every Non, Labor- ers end all Every mail from the south brings us exchange papers containing paragraphs announcing a large and continuous ex odus from Florida. Men aro•lec!Tiog that state and going with their families to Texas and to other quarters to escape ansoti to ruin from high taxes and to save what little they have left. Carpet bag gery (sustaind at Washington) and out right scoundelism in the legislature and high officials of state have reduced hun dreds of them to their last dollar; and families are abandoning their farms and plantations where they were accustomed to mrke a comfortable living out of their crops of sugar, or corn, or , cotton, and leaving the state as the just man of old left Sodom. A republican paper, which sustains the Credit Mobilier, prints in editorial type this little paragraph : There is not a dollar in the Florida state treasury. The bonded and floating -debt, according to the report of the comp ptroller, is $5,844,421. As there are but 25,000 voters in Florida, each voter, ac cording to this showing. is "in for" $234 on a general average. The county and municipal debts will probably run this average up to $4OO. Nothing but tho Truth. In the recent debate in the house on Lonisann affairs, Mr. Hale, of Maine, a republican member, did himself the credit of admitting the whole truth in these words: For the Last leer years the infamy and disgrace of certain southern state govern ments have been constantly on the in crease. There have been corrupt electors and corrupt elections; there have been corrupt legislators and corrupt legislat ion ; there have been double Idgislatures, doub le governors, double representatives in, the house, and double sensors .Year by year in many states. There hove been bad men in these states, who have bought power by vrlfolesale bribery: and h... 0 enriched themselves at the espense of the people by speculation, open handed ro bery. Corruption and anarchy have occu pied and possessed these toil artUnale slam. I felt the 'force of this 'when it was charged in the "canvass befere the late ole6tion. • * • * • * * In my opinion it is time, and I hope all republicans will appreciate this, thee we take this matter with .a strong hand..—.- And the last men to object to such action ou the part of the government, taken with . due regard to the spirit of our con stitution, are the gentlemen on the other side. Who have claimed that the republi can party is accountable because it will not interfere but allow thieves and rob bers to pillage the south. Let us go to the root of the matter. If necessary, let us take entire charge there for the time put down the pretensions of usurpers, drite out thieves from high places to which they have never been duly -elected, find out if . there, is any real state government with proper authentication, and if ; as I suspect, there is none give to the people Of this desolated and plundered state au opportunity for a fair election, and when a government has been set up under such guarentees stand by it with the whole force of the general government, civil and military. o "Room for the Leper.” In Detroq, the other morning, people along Michigan avenue heard aloud voice crying. "Out—of—the—way 1 I've got the small-pox!" and after getting a safe distance they had time to observe a negro and a negro woman making their way up the street. Clear across the street one could see the pustules on the man's face, and he.was so sick and tired that he would have fallen sometimes but fur the support of the woman. The walk on one side of the street was. kept clear of pedestrains until the air passd, and no one approach ed them until they were crossing to Cam pus Martits, when two. of the sanitary poliece tint in an appearance and .hailed the.womon, while a crowd, collected at a safe distance. She gave the man's name, but the police neglected to jot it down. She stated that they both lived in Tren ton, and were.ctig,aged to be, married.— The man was taken down with small-poz a few .days ago, and there being no pub lic institution at Trenton, where he could be cared for, he remained at home until 'he found that he must die' or get better care. The woman came forward in this emergency with a heart as brave as any heroine's and offered to accomvany him if he would come to Detroit. They start ed about two o'clock Monday night to come a - dictums of fifteen miles and a half. The man was so ill thatle bad , to sit ,down and rest every half mile, 84(1_11 light rain fell at night and all the fore noon, Malang the roads so elipitery that the feet would hardly take hold. The womentnew that she would also have the disease, and wanted to go to the pest.house with lux lover/ • They were given explielt directions and passed. 'up Gmtiot street, shouting to warn pedestritims. If there are'any societies around to . give medals to brave and selt4acrificing young, Aim mep,here chance to bestow One - wheo It havbeen" justly Owned. • FEED:yaur horses pipity r ol :grain thio Front "Witlekry prlps.” " "Yon ieePri. Dtivis, twenty cows, a distillery, and ndistillery, farm oist hundred acres, give MO and my four tiofs a heap o' work to do; but we do it all ourselves; no hired' folks abinut anywhere. It don't pay ;' . they pry into things too much. So for three or four years past we've done pretty well; and only for our stupid Joe leaving that handle in the pump, they'd , never have found us out" ' "Pump ?—handle ?" interjected Davis. "Yes. 11l tell yon how it was. .The whiskey we made and pot in , harrels we paid tax. on. That. we put down the well we—" "Put down the well ?" interrupted Davis again. "I forgot to say," continued McKelvey, "we have a well that has been dry three years anyway. So I got a tub a little smaller in circumference than the well, and made tight at both ends, and slip ped it down, connecting with it the old wooden primp that still stood there. When we took whiskey oitt . we had to gear her up,but unshipped her lively noon. ns we were through. So in looking at that for lorn old post without an arm, nobody suspected it was a head-board for the grays o' whiskey." "Somebody did, it seems," said Davis getting interested. "The officers suspected something, and at different times searched my barns and stables and cellars, and lay out in the ' fields to capture the stuff as it was taken away. They frequently seized my tax paid goods,bnt always released them again Ina t.a. Ma , did .lyrt Ifsa away 9 Wh7,jitst the easiest thing I had to do. Yon see, I ran two milk wagons, ar.d sometimes only one can in five was filled with milk, and that for use in case a stranger stood, with pitcher in hand, by the roadside to purchase. Such in stance's, though seldom, occurred. The rest we filled from the pump." "And was caught at it ?" said Davis. "No; not exactly. The filling was all through, and wagon gone, when two of those revenue fellows penned in, On' me before break o' ; I ...y—tlielispector hadn't ccnie yet—and turned things over gener ally. They got through at last, and seem- , ed satisfied all was right. Their hands were pretty dirty; so I said, leading the, , toward the house, 'Gentlemen, come in and wash your hands.' One o' them started after me, the other made for the old pump, and when I turned to look, I felt just like sinking out o' sight. Joe, who used the pump last, had forgotten to unship the handleoind the revenue man's hand was on it. I yelled to him. 'That pump don't sack It warn't no use. It did suck, aid sent out a pretty good stream, which he commenced rubbing over his hands. Ile sniffed some, and putting both hands und , :r his' nose, gave a long whistle. Then I knew it was all up with me." "You'll go to prison." remarked Davis. "Not if the entire Congressiooal Dele gation o' the State can save me," said tae distiller. "Tour plioperty will - be confiscated." "Only so much as lies loose on the farm and in the still house, and that don't take a hundredth part of my tour years' gains," replied McKelvey. Preserving Meal. ... -There. is no end to the processes pro posed for.prescrving meats, hut those that have given any measure of success can be eaumerata 4 with It single digit. One that has' given very --fair • results comprises' simply the Immersion of the meat 'in Melted/allow, Which being allowed to cool encloses it in a solid iuipervions to air and moisture. Coating avith.paraftine serves' alike purpose in the same way. 'However feasible in theory this method has' not gained sufficiint favor from practicirto render the importation of meat from the distant regions where its. cost is light, anything like a ! bUsiness success.— /t is hale that a qui'da large trade was in augurated in the English market.. with beef from Australia, presextetl by a pro cess 'tainted a few years_ since, but the publics did not like the article,' and scien tists at last discovered that a chemical changers induced,.by the treatment which impairs the nutrition' character of the substance. . Neither have tither methods succeeded much better. The vnasi-seientifle end' of withdrawing the blood from the ;dead animal and injecting the preserrativia laid into the veins amounted to riotliiiiv as also did the enclosure of the meat iii cases from which the atmospheric air avai excluded by carbonic acid gas. Sulphur ous acid, the fumes of burning sulphur, has been claimed as of great utility, and certainly possesses great power to arrest decomposition, but, on the other hand, this absorbs oxygen on exposure to air changes In some degree to sulphuric acid, and thereby deteriorates the quality of the article. Thus far, therefore, science has done next to nothing in the mattzr. As con cerns the cheap transport of meat from the beef producing regions of the West, to the beef consuming markets of the East, recourse must be had, on a much greater scale than now, either to refrig erating cars constructed for the transport of lire cattle without the wear and tear and conseqUent loss in weigiitand quali ty now incurred. THE SWORD OP GEN - ET:AL WATER.- When' President Grant' was in our city, says the 'Wilmington .Comerrefal, there was shdcin,him, at the residence of Mr. Grubb, the identical 'old sword, worn by General Wayne 7 -4he "Mad Antheny" of Chester ebnnty. It belongs to William H. Naffand is one of the thousands of old curiosities which be has stowed away in his great collection. The sword was given ,y General Wayne to Judge Gun ning Bedford, and after the death of the latter, Mrs. Bedford' presented it to Evan Thomas, Esq . ., of New Castle, upon whose N death, Mr. al purchased it at a sale of effects. Thisisa . rare old sword. It is mstraight light blade; in a leather scabbard, which is worn and looks the worse for wear. When and where Wayne wore ft—whether at StonrPoiu t i at Ticonderoga, at' Brandy. wine, , or Monmouth, or Paoli—tre do not know. , Axottiga fearful cbal mine acciden t, in England. prom thirty to forty lives lost, amid all tho concomitant horrors. of theso terrible and • frequently-recurring disasters-4in explosion, a fierce are and no means of reaching the anfferera.' Sid= lordeliite is the'Seene of this latebt 'direr calamity,. and, let na hope; :that the sad , dieanterwill lead to greater. und seltez precatitions than are'now being excercis• ed - in the coal Mines of England. belletict..toJA6 itio'w willoes. • Tura famous traveller in the wilds of Arkansas known as "The Aarkunsas Trav eller," is n 44. myth. but yet breathes and has his beifig. ,He lives in. Little Kock, in thgt Stalei'and. is Colonel "t3andy' Falkper.: ;He: is: an aged and rettit ( oted clttzeu.Of Little 'Rock,', and ,he may be seed, evier) , day atint.the streets of the townimitilging hia.excelleat taste for nook uud story-telling. He was born in Kentucky in the year 1801. In 1831 ho went to Arkansas, and in 1832 became acquainted with Waller Wright the eiriginat sq hatter In thu - song and story. known as `.`7412e Arkansas Traveler."— Wright 'sang a jumbled sort ,of . song which -atttitoted 'Fiances attention—a song and' tune he had'beard in various settletaenfs:. • These words, together_ with the airy Fidkner made into the Celebrated song. ' edi,Falknor is university known by the name of "The Arkan sas Traveler." Remould be a good - man - to meet: So far there has been imported from Virginia three hundred negroes to mine coal in the Powers and other mines in the vicinity of Youngstown, Ohio, and it is said that the experiment has proved so successful that other companies .propose to import largely. 'Truly, between the negroes and Chinese the. outlook is not very bright for white workingmen. ARIZONA is again disturbed by the raids of the tread:crone Indiana of Co ehise, who are Once tnore on the war path pillaging, tinrning and , murderiug.in their heartless, treacherous fashion. There is m.et, bitter fault-finding by the people with the last treaty of peace, and another petty Indian war seems imminent in the unfortunate Territory of Arizona. OP the smaller planets or aster ods there is apparently no end, for still another of these liliputtan worlds, if worlds they be, was found by Dr. C. 11. Peters, a few days since; 'This niwly discovered mem ber of "otli planetary flintily is of the eleventh magnitude, and is moving north ward throve' interplanetary space at a very rapid rate. New York Produce - Market. Corrected weekly by Ilartlios.., Hnvden, ,k Co., an Washin g ton St., New I urk. • Butter,' PM 404b42 ~ ' firkin._ .. .. .............. 34036 NS Cheese, dairy, per lb. t5Ml5i factory".... 1.534(16!.4 Eggs, per cloz . ... ........ ...... .... 38(046 Flour, per bumf.. 6.00010 Corn meal, 100 lbs. 3.4003.50 Wheat, per bushel 1.754?..( 1 0 Rye .1 90092 " Clan ' 54065 Corn 0 67©73 tiopg, crop of 187 • 4:, 850 Tallow ~ 8,7§r4 Lard pellb Potntnes pat bbl Apples " - 7 0 41)2• 00 • Turkeys per lb WWI) Chickens " 16018 Ducks "16018 . . Wew This Week. NOTICE TO. NETTLE.- 4 -The out.. erther taker this tnelbod of alltin,, ,, nodal Ural) thne , wile nre In. defiled to Mt* to ‘lill'nnd atnotar the pame banr. tho ling War, April Irw..l* br au doi. 7 , i h.* s.ri II ..rei Mon seltea cost.. N. 1110 EMI% Be. Jontrill, Bialcb 5, 1911.—atr - . SNAKE CE E :332mtr1304211. • • The enttotv etranftlitsloattio will offer for sale, on tbe ground., llos)41)14Ingar ..ttidge 41CROS3 1.111611 TY TOWN. ST?, !.litAa , rUUCSi`I~'S, MILL, to the Ineriat and hest Molder_ Oh MONDAT, .74th. 1871: et t &duet, s. tn. . . The plan I'l ' l4 .pc,llltratlons (or , said bridge trill be mid ttod exhihard en that dity.-nnd ran ha seen and ex amined by all interested at am store of V. tn. /toy& Trine tottime; ' All I ntere.led in said Bridge, or in contracting for the bnildinfrerf thexutme. Trill please at tend. fly Order of Comodarkkorr* XVII A. ttltntiu YON. eivrt. Commloeloners' Orden, I.lnotrtme. ALorset 0, Iy:3. A D 3111CTSTRATO WS 3X L..—The end. rel.4acd. ad tabat.tra•:or If Mary, Y. 'Stanton, deer axed. grill MO. at public leala. at the .bouse 01 the Lae if euthiab Ballard, Ttrid;inantter, at one "'cluck • p. THUIODAY, the ft , lftmlh2 dejeeitted piece of -land. e.tnatsd fn Manch, bnuaded os follow. a.Beaonlag at tooth setts rorn,r of Samuel Starnes, thievre by the 1119121 C north tid Mil sweetie* ...Mame north' 41 degrees clod perth • es at a Jr...al the ttortheaf t corner of said titterer's,: theater by lot 1"W e( D. 'Venn :ate south aRNAIer,T., a 'tan 3 perciwAtoijon or e. wen.: thence by 1)f dtiirees wr.t fi3porches to pa-1 In fine of mixt Or- We Deans 's taad,thcatee by the samenorth degrees weste3)( perches tit placer of barzion log. eontsioluz 23 sent! and 43 perettci Of land, all onhtproeed. TRION—To enty•lrre dams on day of sale $lOO on confirmation of sale, and batsmen In six month thereafter, with Interest, :2,lo.trni : lhre4 ' 1, 1m.3. f 3 . w .L . 8 tANTON. Adm'r W. AC: Xitcvvcrelaa., ~:,r:~:.:...~ Produce and Commission merchant, 77 Del EL, Now York. Confignmenta solicited and returns made dmmedlats• ly on sale of goads. Sebd tor shippto; cards and sten ells. • Beferento : National Park Bank of New York. North itiver Bank of New York. Basun National flank of New Ynrk. Long Island Bank of Brooklyn, Y Fab: lt, MASON & HAMLIN The szthscrlhervroold-aonottoce to the maestrol public that he trOvettartal to, famish a styles of the above eel ebratedltistravetents:- New Styles Six Oetave Superb ! Also. agent for the celehnittd CHICKERING PIANOS! Eircheatals free...as Pa. Apply to me near illoixtrOn, Cr athheal at Youttase, L. C. SMITH, Agent Ileetzese. Feb. lA. 11173.-4ir. I_,VCBLIC SA LB.— rho Undersigned baring ,1 sold his tarm, will saint public sale, on the premises, two miles east of Brooklyn Centro,on .Tuesday, March 4th r 1873, at 10 o'clock, a. In.. the following property: Plea eood ,cows, 4 yearlings, 24 sheep. (very Baba 2 hogs, good lumber wagon, platform market wagon, nearly now. buggy wagon, pair bobs,Jiglt sleigh, for ono home oetsro,^. horse sled, good wheel barrow,set light hatness,seCteam harness, single harness, saddle, hullnlo , robes, blankets, 'mowing machitto (now,) *heel horse ralre,forks, rakes', plows; Narrow* cultivator, chains, neck Yoke,.whißletrees;; grain shovels,--barn shovels ; forks, hoes, - pleks, iron bars, corn sheller, grain cMdle;grittd shane, 190,sap tubs; bclPillg Pins. ditrpower; dalry•fixtures,Asfi Lath's:good woial 'ashes, qeantity,pt wheat, oats; rare, potatoes. hrilf barrel pork, haMS.Vorried beef, and other artieleanosinentidnecl. • . . . , . Traits—Ml sum of VS•end untler.'cash, aver $5, nine months , time with (merest And•approv. ' - ed security. • 11. •ELT, Anitknicer. • ' • ' ,":1. .4, ...,. ~ , ,:,,.- E.' B.RAILET. • Brooklyn, Pc retooth, 147;),,-.-vrit, „ -.:: Nevi oTtbE.—Tbis Is to anutlo'n tbs public agalusi treat inglcc sal [W7 on my account, as I yin pay bo debts of kis contacting after tbla data. EMERY; -- Feb. 0; IBM-4w. LOVEIt AND TIMOTHY SE}.:D. I -- To4ny oldd ett . itoptent: Those thatyant seed pn credit I desire etibnld mill ',before the-20th of March in order to be certain to secure it. Casa received at any time. Call at the Store of li. 3. Webb, Montrose Pa, . • C. D. Liernnoe. "Feb. 2Gtb, 673:--Giv ABEL TITERELL, DRUGGIST, 110:CazsAtz-cmoo, V.o3:lXigel., Ir eantintally inflating NEW ODOM, am) keep. eon 'Mostly no hand a fall tout desirable assortment of gem nine DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS. Paints. oils. Dyestuffs, TSAS. Spaces,. an& other emcee.. etonw ROL 1/11p1p.pqrr. glass-ware, fruit j.trs.lllllTOrc chimney., kerosene. machinery MU. tanners oil nista. foot oIL relined Whale Oil. oil- for lanterns. nil for session machines. Olive Oil, Spenu Oil, Spirits TefTwn• tine, Varnishes, (bond IllefeLN IDC.fOr .Potash. Can ecm traced Lye. Azle G reattp. Trustee. Snpporters, Hedleel Instruments, Shoulder Braces, Whirr, Gins, Pistols Cartridges. Powder,. Stmt. Lead. Gan Caps, Bleating Powder and Poor. Fiollns.Strlops, Bows. etc. Piro es. Fl fee etc., Fish llnekssedlines.flar amProilet Scraps. Hatt Olin. flair Restorers. and flair Dyes. Drnshes, Pocket Knives, Speemelee, A 11,., and Wirer Fated Spoons, Forks. Enlresofsm; Dentist Artleler, a gener al assortment of FA:" 000:f5, JEWELRY. and PERFUMERY. All thei ending and best kinds of PATENT 1111MCINES. The people are Welted taco at the Dreg and Variety Store of ADEL TU !WELL Feb 1,18':& Established 1545. MONTROSE GRADED SCHOOL. —O - .4k.. T-s IV 7J .a 9.. TAIL. FALL Timm Began "Sept_ 241,1872. WD.-rca TKII3I/legina. Jnn. 2d, 1872. SPILI24O Tens .April 21,1879. TelT/ON—lligher Petunimcnt, VI 00 Seenndui7 Dernment, 3 00 The memo( Instruction Includes the ENO• LUSH BRANCLIES. the LANOTIAOKS, MATLLEMAT ICS, 1111 d tho NATURAL ScIENCES. STUDENTS ARE FITTED FOR COLLEGESxLIRSTITUTIMIS OF LUA And SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN to the Preparation of Teachers. The Building is Cunmuilions, Pleas ant, and well-arranged fur IMPARTING INSTRUCTION. Students can enter at at any time, and Tuition milt be Charged Prpportionally ..• EkgAL; rff° Rooms can bo secured for those desiring to board themselves. For further particulars. address A. B BERLIN, Yrrucipal, or the Stcretary of the 13usnl. _ Wu. 11. JESSUP, Pres TIIATCHEICSK-e t y. Moutrose, Oct. 30. '72-6m. Oothleg, etc 11554. 1572. GUTTENBERG, ROSENBAUM & • CO CLOTHIERS, MERCHANT TAILORS AND DEALERS /X DR,Y _GOODS: Ail-41..14VER FA A CY (MOPS, FURS ROBES. HATS d C e 4PS, GENTS d LAMES FVFILNISDING GOODS, &C., &C. Our Assortment of , DRESS 000DS, SHAWLS, CIPAIELNGS, CABSI XERES, cuytas, AND DUVETS. Ocrama.y.slote. MMM=M!M ETS, WOOLEN 30SIERS,131301AS. HOODS, 3112111N0 ENDER-GARMENTS FOD•LADLS9 AND (TILDES'S. GLOVES. sc.. In Great Variety-. T1121311:11ED and trnirttratitzb Men for Ladles and Chg. dron. Everything belonging fo lha IifILLINKRY TRADE. Silk and entinn'Veleeta In blnek and rigors, Nielonni Pinner. Ribbons. Father, Fame., Laces, Jbe.. Very Large. 3lCOlsiscancia.volaxa OF a °clay. Tothlc Linens- Napkin.. Tnarellocs. Crsub, Blnslins, Ticking., Print., d.c , , Fun In Every Line. LADIES' PURNISIIMO GOODS:KM GLOVES. CORSETS, FELT AIM HOOP SKIRTS, swrroiEs. cumNoxo;ll4lit FETE, EMBROIDERIES. A, STAMPED PAYTETCSM, CoxstA-ra Loom ZEPHYR WOOSTEDS, HERMAN TOWN' WOOLS, CANVAS PATTERNS, All Colon laud AU Shades. READY MADE CLOTHING A SPECIALLITY! WE MANUFACTURE ALL °CROWN GOODS; and 8118 Of CESTOR WM TO OBDUR AFTEit 3fEASlittr. Wel keep • tam usortment of Curries, CAestimusa Durum': Thrum. d q on hand kr that purpose. GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. HATS AND CAPS, A. Full Line. (MOVES. TIES,, BOWS,' COTTON, pD Nird . ol:Mi • SHIRTS, COLLARS, KNIT JACKETS, AND UNDER-C}AMIENTS, aB Orges End Wes tni . Wen, BM. it'll/AM* haul& 14 " . U ", ' ,T#UZZO. BATCARI:43, ' We eserythls:lo 'ft oar line sr eh eats as' th nest. and GUAR/INTIM scrtarquito IQ Do .1 • COr walltrottsiort rr son. • • We cannot mete oat ha * Ilst of our' swami kinds of Goods. sk th ey tratou umsrons In Qlsa hs, Imo edi tion, bus would rogue's all W cell and COMP" , , Pec , * sod qnsllty;and thus be convlnet4 of the truth • ot. oar. . 14.° 141" • r;::: , !•1 ourrENßtßei RiAßNliitiA.4.4•9" 71-4 tl aal. a- • New Eldveztisemants, IVY~:.NOTICV.—AII persons baring un it Betted' accounts with me, eta amnge the 63Me , by note , o r otherwise r witb me personslly Until the first 'di/writ next, at which (fine they will , be!P11 1 Into other bands for settlement, C. C. EDWARD!, ritatranx4. Feb. 12th 1873.-43 w , 4 r.ti'„xt233ster.a7-2 ZI CIrCrES - E1 . arrows vas comer =yd.— MONTROSE. PE.tiN'A 3011111- 8.. TAILiIELL. proprietor. Eight Sts,gtmlelore Itor i atly i....4. tomuj iai cti e n y gt3 iho . Li_ a W-, ate irdiev-017 Ginty MEM Insurance BILLINGS STll6llii. - General 4sarance Ligant, ruts, LIFE Ann accminr Macon.' irostoo. Llartfori Piro Inv., C 0..( apltaland gamins 1.1,0011,00 Come itli. Co., N. L, Cliplll.l And +Surplus, $4.00000 Itorallus: Co. Liverpool" slll.olienno Liverpool. London & Globe . ** fo),Lukono Fr...kiln Ins. (Ni.„ Phit's ~. rain Ins. Co., or :Ortiz America " . etIO.LIOO Pennoylvanin Fite .. 24,i In.. Co., Siam of Perin's " t i .... j ./OX Colon ninon> l wan ' J 113) Lyeoming The .. SII.OOEOOO Will iaroopurt In.. Co., " 11110.1 no noilinicite..Ctillar's .. ...%10.00E1 National, " " O%OT X-a XZ.IO . Coon. Mom' Lire Tot. Co., Mott• IM.COOJOD A. ..dean Lila. PhJra, 63,3.r,u00 JI.CarX:OI/12VT. Travelers Ins.Co..llarford,CspltslandBnrplia $2.00n.e00 Railway Passengers vokoce. The andersigne4 has been well known in this coon t y.for the past 17 p.m. An I.,sorancoArent... Losses snstslesai by his Coinpainirs bait always been promptly paid. 111F — 011ice first door cast from Bantling IlMee of W. LI. Cooper d Co.,Terapftre st. Montrose. Ps. BILLINGS STROUD, Agent: CHAS. H. SMITH, So ' Dlootrose, 511,1871. MERCA NTILE A PPRA !SEMEN T. DEALETS ]MERCHANDISE, ect.„ im County. : take , notice, that, in pursuance of the several Acts of As sembly of this Commonwealth to pruyitle roienite to meet the . demands upon the Tr:usury, and fur other ptirpeLq s, the un dersigned., Appraiser. of Meraintile taxes . fur pa i d Comae, has. prepared n list , of NterchanTs trailing in Said County, sad placcd each Strieinint ill that class which , to I mo appears just and right according to the Acts of Assembly; to.wit : f.47e.et; h „ - A PLAWI ' 14 DDlitentardr . R j Carter It ,4 latetnacr&iat4 . " Teal Awry a Brea 1ty1a4 . 14 Smith t - ,Itt w hit Aintigttoten- P c RustMcil- 14 Patric& ' • White "-SS L Adam 6 Ararat. c c wnnh "Warm. N rerObrd Vt4,74Lbmic• 11 p 0 (laaudle. - 14 114F5.14,6 14 I 141 14. Z ('ht,.- ; 14, 11 - Jll Du Wilt ... 12- 111111400 .t../irehol. pm 4 ' II iti A Vunvll p pt . 4 • . l4 1115 31 Wilmau 13 . liglicoburg, 0.... u. • t ~, tu - 13 huu & Co - i '*. 24 C 0 Punt 0103 141 2 4 11 N 8011 ;• ud ',, Is e 11. 4 loud, G HON 4 Co 11" 32 . W 11 Dem* Mi [Miner ..4 Cam 14 Sit mut er .Cl 4 11 11 m 4,t, "1 1tat V ( , .„ 11 •1/.1.1 , 4 Corr to 24 ...,IW W ,colth - 14 • `•,C*l: ../ . ...A n. I: pt evore ''. 14 I Ilelituizle & Cu' ' - 11 .1:. 0...0 rtill 14. 141 WC NJ yrn '... 14 140,411.4m1) ' 14 14'C Li Lathrop 14 ..,V he Mi/ford. 14l . 3fla Sorbroe. to p 4 11 tn Go, tleuilt b 44.3 Diel:erro. deo . t If ii 12 I 1;1 IV, ilartlu 12 II: R eu y. 00411,44 13 i34.11ar Attie.. nus 4..nuillen pm 4 -14 W LM,IIO, 10 , 4 111 Curd' it•Suri 11 t! RUA, Paid" B LAnsbc, jiYo okijin .1 11Very .- teut•Lma y _ Bnre P A TitafrortA Arca W m Cravvr Pet y Sweet Chrord. 00 Well. JNHakp J Baker „ W Jnbtmert "" IL W .I,shAtun T J D.nifirr EP ChAmbers J E A Ricbard.A II Mi 11.04% If A Usitdiirr 0 m 4 Dinklek. .1 Hite. Wn H Thayrr Perry Marcy • Steve. 8. Lrabody Form Lake . a Fronldin, tn. BloVrers RH Merrlmatt t. Mrr John UV —"- UV d FH Fortlham .111 /1. 6 I'llon.e.r FrtinaartVe. YnY Yelaretant Wm Bottom p rct Rottcrt Whstarr ' _ . .... . 121111111 e . 14 :9 Grastitrpon-i 111 IT D Snyder li A D Dinleillelil & Dro 141 SP.tingrale. • A ridedineer & i 0 In. DT Diuslrlcr 11 /Inivr•etonl & Ileserola 11 Spencer J. De Mit , 13 ate/ bike: ' Wm rwake. .. 14' T Sullivan 14 .Eo24cukrr ' 14 Susquehanna Depot, T T 11 uovan H. Patrick'- edigai - 14' Ellen ..21cOulte 14 A DTergun /4 F DLYane 13 01, Adomo 14• Mrs E McGrath 14 . Wm Baal} 14. Jll Foos, • • • , 10 J C Heine . ~;13 311 , 3arden WJPelgenlurr ' 14' FlCLrepto 4 13 Jame. Dell .. '' II JC .1 Uri:Kik ' ' IS IL JCL.: 114 Wilt Guttenberg, , Ilneect- j ' beam it Co , 2 11 r Doren ' It It A Lvane . Len-I; Freemen 14 C J 1.71414 • • 'l3 Dre in Elrobloron - •.1•4 TbouviislfeDurield lo : A Atilee, , • 14 CA Diller . . 041 llCLeepm9 :' • Itf 11 111 It Ening Jl' endergalt • ` 1 4 Union Store • .:10; ET Moue . ...14 F 0 Thayer ^,' • • -. • • •" Ty Den2fierty .. /9•lleDito eld :14 G 11 Crandall 11 C Fenno 14 OT Smith 33 Ws ry iTh ' eheil p m 4 11 Hen Spur% , 14 I, Telford . . 11 Gen T Frostvi S RpoDers le. Dnie . ' 14 Coleman & Dila= 11. alt. it EForlien ' 14 A C Pettey ititin , 14 JATOsburn " ' 14 CA Dear , . , 14' TAtinl4oo; • Great Bend. J B:McCreary If A Clark J Waller Ninths ()come 3lC:Nalaata P Doran Vj A Cal..iala 1.8 Leclhelm P It Llncs&co T D Bambronk p m 4 tqrpbmiA S livcktauw Richard Stack ' GroWestel D Ross S UM= Gobson. Dratohno pall .14 Jame. Faller. , 14 Dunn &en pm ' , I 11 14111ketr&.' Smiley 10 Co wt:01,11W 'l2 Gun II Well,. p tall II 11.13.T10g10r- . 14 Kennedy &Son . 12 Mimi:en &A Lops &Soil - ' 1^ Noahrant &Coptal 12 14+bee 'l4 Yonnza Tbeßula - 33 JD Scephet!l 14 til‘chtsger 12 Jolto Frltily , 34 Ilfrrkk.' CB 1;111. . , •33 31iirs•, 121iot•, &CO il • • • p tot C C Spencer 'Harlon!. TJCarr • C A Sackett II 8 ninth . Dabcock &Newton J C Edward. . 19 II 51 Jonep 'll EVlniffiAy . 11 Jgdzon,. D sioberti. p m 4 14 II At Bcll3oo 13 II Balch 14 Honk Fnmela • 13 • Jesup. P p lloscnctanx . pyri4, U Writtalejr 14 Liter nlfiJft nr r. ' g Beardslce6rgtos , , 13 AlCiarfleld , m Lathirop.- •• ' Run • Tiffany. it Jeffrs It MTlffanyfini4 W lieempl2 Jng gm, 11 Wright , • : Grow &brit* ''' 11 Mites 116Iley • •22 Black 6 cicultatar u . Cz.eastaxcal'im op Ve,nOinibii - 3fEticninidsu: Saks luta' runi 15 1 1,00 0 ,, Class / 4 Bolds $ 's,oool6ls•thist $lO,OOO Claca'l3 slo,9oolfts• thaw $15,000 classl2 Bales $15,000 less than $20,000 cla s,IL- • Bales $20,000 kw than $llO,OOO class 10 Bales 000to - les,fuian 1 0 Baths ‘40,0001e53 tbiti . lso,ooo - clist; 8, And' tho'jucker of ,, tha•Court' ,- Of •Coninuti Pleas of 'lola county 'AU hold o. Court. of .h.p.t. peatut• Om Paul lloysc in Unarm, in and for, sald county, on.7hursday lipril-,174h, , 127 n, nt One o'clock' smolt . thno aria , Vacantly' of thlrlderchains 'deic — rlbcd: donned; isod'cliatcd ntraforatald,• Ur their agents itirattonmys, tasy appesk atfliappeallihm sald'sa,....--anienlif they thinlaproper. — UM. Y. giCE, °nlrmei Feb. 28.7% ~,:),liirgagicArists, 0 L1:e4.14 • "14 ml.)?dattoan p su 4. W. 11011 14 INV WM elten;el' ' 14 ,Rtirsub., . Ws oter fopialitme or the i nest Reuses and lets In t eBo mit Of .hreirllllCord. Its lees tiondftyle an convenience, are as detnrsble ss aorta that neat little town. For _particulars, Inquire $t thiS Mike, hr °Olt?. LiawleT, es the premises. . . / P IW OM S ttfiIIitITED , AND SWIM deRICI, ,Srtnated on the mot betnieen Silver Lobo and glad Like, nell watered nod well timbered, a good sechani rndPulhangen Oct. ct ;* - 4,1=7'4: strewn P. q.,stusrato,c•... I. . - . ON-EitiLE-Wilur.-Earat- late or-Netbelf r Al drich, de'd, altunted about half a mile west or Montrose Depet,ifillroArlyn town hip, con taining nbout 111 aeres of land mostly improv ed. Inquire of the undersimmtl; exkutor of said estate, at New 311 F.Liotte:4332oot. New Milford, Jan: 23, ica. - - tc • oRPII.AI4I3' COURT SALE. • • I . p pursuance of Mi 'order' of the ' - Inca Court of Slisquefismiu County,' State of Pena sylcanht, to us drrectect.tbere - writ be exposed to public sale. orf• the protasis hercinafaer describ .cd, OR SATURDAY, MARCH .:4,.iB'lS,ab two o'clock p. m., the followinguioscrified reafestute, of which Samuel Estes died stored.: ALL THAT CERTAIN PIECE PARCEL AND LOP of loud elttuted In LatkrZT.inenehlv, County also Marc store•ald. Donn4q recalked es, frtilowuotr.... thelecutrd.ot Ablievron'and sroter&rd To roplUckload.;beete along ,odd road Itokt) ,Ass amid ' one•hatt der,reacli. weel thirty eight rods to • owsurr; thence alone same moth wren degrees', west IS - 641 rode to comer 1n ,pr !laid Road: thence along as Fame tab 21 decreed 'ANA. 21 perches ; thence 11101 g I the enure bouth,Adrawere, eet.2 PIO pet Ches ;Aimee firinth .TTI-2 degree', East 14a perthit• . tan anti etinewnear large black Birch, In line of tract In ww rentee manse ofGeorzotlevier ; thence slang thirlizo• north ono hs I! dome-err:et perches to • cherry stub corner of eald Denier track : and thence slot{ Islitki or -NorlhentrOM -12 - &Mrs :Weal 17:It:percher to the placo of.DerAnningcontaining erelpswres elm 00 lee,. with the improvements and appurtenances thin.. lon. . . TERVA ov Sam—Fifty dollars down on day of gala. and halt -tha balance on final confisma tion, and the balance in six months from' final confirmation with interest frouremnlrmation of sale. I. W. BILLINGS, t Admit. •E. A. Ena, Nicholson. Feb. 28, 1873. - TIUBLIC BALE—She subscriber having sold his form, (situated two tulles south east of 31outrusej will sell at au*pu 'ou Wednesday, Iflamb 121 h. NM at 9 o'clock, a motto following property: One fine tour year Old dolt, l brispd nutre,one 2 yeah old c01t,4 choice cows, one 3 year :tild , ..laelfer, four 2 years old heiress, l yearling 8u1f,•2 eart tog heifers. I dog; I lumber wngon,l top btfy, nearly new, 1 open buugy,„, 1 lumber alei , 1 nice market'sleigh, 1 cutter, 1 bowing mac ine, 1 horse rake, 1 fanning , milt:".2 -lief double tar ness,-1 set single harness, 1 saddle, .1 coin abel ler, buffalo robes, plows, harrows, hoes, alnels, rakes, forks, crowbars, chains, scythes, axes, wheelbarrow; hand sled, grindstone, and a gen eral variety of' farming loofa and fixtures. • Abe-4 quantity of bay and straw, about 150 bushels of nuts, a quantity of corn in the ear, pork In batrel, potatoes, apples, etc., and a quails itv of hemlock. ' • A,Ltib---Festher beds and bedding; bedateads, Mains, tables, stands, bore:ail:carpets, louMng glasses, U. S. map, county _nly!,p, A iron nib, tubs, pails, pans, churns,. aml . dairy fixtures, band kettle. 3 pail kottle, ciinl a general pixies,. of household molls tpo numerous tdinention, Tstws ,-All sutpajinder 45, calk &urn ; ,115 and over, nine months credit with interest and approved security. 1,1. C. Surros,Anattanmr. ROBERT XE1 , 47: Montrose, Feb. 26th, , , Legal N0t144._:-, 2tDM INIAthATAIrIt NOTICE-2a -the -estate •f Dante, f,4trter. deed, late of West Auburn letters of Admlnforfurlon In The said Mute havltir bren gruntrd. to the hutler•lxned.; al/ persons Dv- In.! 3id notate, ant retinnteul to caste tunrusdlat• .larnbret. and- pei•octletelhir elalEnsagallii Vaal& Hat. requertecl to preortallsern erithout4alay, • • , (3141•415iPLD atiffEß.,...Adatrs-tnt. Weal Auburn, Feb. 19. 187. t . ' • - INISTRATOIrS NRTICE.,4I. pee estate •f' I.la Elise Noiihreta lato I.lbert...floarwhanas Co,. Ixtzr odirdulphatiom • rs 00 sold oataic hoslug boot asotet' tattle Orkiteingt,ta. sII ibereorre mitt: said estate, ezT regpeet4tl to soak♦ p eous pere osYcrierit. sod FetenotlaltaTlOzt cleipta last raid estate ere reqouttelltifilneiehltheto without. delay. - :::ACTLI • limaaug, 12 SP. it - 1 , 1(1'S 1501 4 10 E. Lettere tcitiesustau is lo w E. relate of CI nth'. Jacison. drea, latiorN.lll/ford„. 11loqdtivivinamtnly. Pa.. have • item 'th•• enblerlhiee, 'aft peroot ttolehe.3 to the sal,riOnste, *r. N•oro...tott ttiotaho ono-4.400 p.tymectkltobiho• hay— dem. dentonde ItTs.t.t the past!. o( the esl4 entail', to make l - ttoru the wimp with\ tni4l.ley. , .. • . • • - , J. B. KocouxtL.Ezeesttae. •'• • X.'. . • , , AIr3.fifSTRATOTIN NOTIVFL=-,Gi th e baits Joel Term.% r ecru. tr.tirra - nt nfirtrat has In the .3hl eriato tmov. l xvint 7 cl Int!fire anderolgo cd. all pc•auns 'owing reald catalo, dre. s tequerted to binh (riusteelata-vas'rnenl,andAll jt.erirachltratrisai aeainavrall rotate are requesrerlid prenalYthratr with out &LIT. 11. F. lIANDRICK. WILSCIN4.7UPVi . ; f 4 "'" Ferns Lake,. Jan. . A. u .gp i o v el Eor h irg._ Td o vitterfitrigt . illtor . mit-banns toady to distartutte Cea fondidtif:thaboOd. oft he thitiff; arlutor frortatttattihoof ther*Trateatillrevt Jo. , n and Story. Dristolt.trlll atttld Onthafthdleandlida apoointfountot Inalnotwt...•sta.lftidiittito il l day a mfirch....A. vac eldOck..p. all prrson* Inter. rad pm" Jblber Chia:WM ba for crer debarred front comtnz la'6l.uatil toad. A.W. IMECllgels,Aad.l.tat. Mot trOte, Feb. 5; 1 571 ,- 10. . ~.- • • . LiUnrros;: NOTICF.—The nneerikiknergettik beim Appointed by the Coart.. - of ronunco Flettel'of c i l..l:Ko s r t 17e,,rs..tgAiE 1 „:1 1 origmd the fate ? t e t t det ni Estate or Liwrence Alekterny, WUI attend to the els tie. or his Aped' Intment, at hie Oir.ett; 11l MtlntitterasS TnerslAy,llOrch.4th.lni,hll•Welock p. mt. Ail person. 'Were-gird '5,111- appear -ono piesent.l tielr.elams;or .forever debarred from coming In on snld .1 AM ES S. cAILIIALT, Auditor. , Montrose, Feb.15:3.-1,1. JTIIITOICB bi(lTleE.—Tbe vaietatimertva,n Atuilte• lA. en appointed by the Orplasn`o,Conet of ertseinsban. ter Guam]) , to tlistribnte thefftwis'ln Johcihitsdit of exec- Utoreof James aiddinglOste s hflfetylch tiyp..Akvaued. will attep4 to the duties of 111repreftntsnibt atnnLaMey, In Mobtrnee, An Wednesday. March 5. Vfitat-sYttAttnelt. p. at which ttmo and piece oil mammy Intereeted to said fund most pre , cut thelrelaints or be foreter debar red from eorolmt in on meld lend. • • Iblr:DALDlNTßillnditar.• Mato:tee, Feb; 60;1573. . . 11DITGES' VOTlOlC.—.Tha'Anderaignai t markwal- LS. .t or. appointed by tbe.Court of Common Pleas or kuoquehanne County to dlotrthoto fAnds.la OA, Mods, of the Shenft ark's,— from the oak, ofilei personal groperty of Andrew lamc.wlttattord detles of lii:r2 ) & l l i h t iVfl a tt t t. h o!zie u V:r ja 11 M . ; ' % F .,7l:ttlat T km gri rlitm h may Orriout theft. game orbs for everetred. Car. Alittot;, , liontroie. Peb 8 ; 2 r.s. AVDITOR'S NOTICE'. The onderalmtedtrneitts bees opof tinted au Auditor, by lbeaaatan. Con od : naa the of Elliott a llirieg./ d ra l i n ufl i n b l i olrator e ohb tote or J.. 11. Sherman. late of the tomiship of New'tilit ford, deernited. will attend to the duties of hl. .appolat. meat at the mince of Pitch Wanton to ?Amara...l4mm nrrdowtday, Fch. MI, IST3. at I o'clock. p. m. at whit% time and place all persons Intimated will appeal and he heard. . , ,NSt. NV MAltot, M ro oatsa. Jan: 20;i573.-64.r. ESTATE or Jthkes Spray:mot the trisruship ofLenci, tiestipmeanna County. Pa., deeessed.—Letters at Athi ministmtlon upon the eatiths of the above named.dens, dent, having been granted to the undersigned. 44 par eons indebted to said estate are hereby nottacil to mats Immediate payment ; and those bIIVIAIg elalmo against the Immo, to pment than duly aatbanticated fat settle, men% DAVID T. SPRAGUE, Ades's. Lenox, Pa.. Feb. bib. llP3,—w6ii , ©VD iITO/thi NiTT/C3,—Thdli9layara . itetiali Alta air appola wi..bAllui Orphan', pt wur na County, to dis tribute the hinds to the bands of Barn, uel T. Lleowock, wdminletrator of the estate at Sanaa-. el fienatock, di:roared, will attend to lb/ dales of hie apoolntment at bit oftico W Ilan:rota, on Monday, march O. /6Td,at I o'clock,- p. rn„ at which time and place all 'romans Interested will snake knows that claim. or be forever debarred from coining In as ial4 find" Wm.A, C/1099310:1,, Andltor, Montrose Feb. 611,1878. STATESI ENT of Bounty Aecoont of -Jlobutti Iloamii Inatritt to Veb.l, Ib3l Auburn School Diat 7 lal. W. To Jegmema on Common Ilea, D0eke1.......114.187111 Bonds and notos.llot ID J11141=1141 1.05004 • Contra. - Cr. Dy DotHipsprJaturndit of 14..N.Xe1. 5 lips :tO . rail; 'oliri'd. ; igir sture ••• voice..? 5p344.• A; 0 , • Duplicates In hands of J. J. Man- *' ' ''' nit.g t for which suit In Common Pleas has Dorn Instituted against Um Collator and nap 1,46000-6.118 Balance lu favor ef. 9 101.1 otalinna Coate, Feb. • rZt
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