THE DEMOCRAT.
E. B. HAWLEY S CO., Editors
Montrose,. Wednesday, April 2, 1873,
Trta . United States Senate adjourned
sins die lust WednerAlay.
A BILL appropriating $1,000.000 to
the Centennial Association of Phila
delphia has passed both Houses of the
legislature and been signed by the Gov
ernor.
-TuE Tribune neatly characterizes the
"Aalury grab" as "a bill increasing the pay
of all the men who voted fur it, end
doubling the pay ()J . the President who
signed it."
Fred Douglass, the negro, thinks it
possible that at some future time "the
United States will he governed by a jet
black Emperor and a snow-white Em
press." From present indicatinos we
shouldn't be surprised.
MINNEVA has met the fate which we
predicted for it in the beginning, when
advising Mr. Herdic against his inso
lent attempts to purchase legislation. Ile
has already learned enough concerning
the temper of the senate to induce him
to-withdraw his bill, and Minnegnit will
never be heard of again as a prospective
county in the halls of legislation. It is
not probable that five senators could be
counted in favor of Alinnequa this morn
ing. Harrisburg Patriot.
THE following extract is taken from
the inaugural of General Washington,
eighty-four years ago :
"To the preceding observations I have
one to add, which will be most properly
add-essed to the House of Representa
tives. It concerns myself, and will, t'iere
fore, be as brief as possible. When I was
first honored with a call into the service
of my country, then on the eve of an ar
duous struggle for its liberties, the light
in which I contemplated my duty re
qnired that I should renounce every pe
cuniary compensation. From this reso
lution I have in no instance departed; arm
being still under the impression which
produced it, I must decline as inapplica
ble to myself, any share in the personal
emoluments which may be indespensably
inciud , ql in a permanent provision for
the executive department."
We havedooked over our present $50,-
000 President's inaugural, delivered on
Tuesday, the 4th inst., to find something
like the above and have looked in vain.—
It is not there. Our "Second Washing
ton" proves himself a Lund.
MATTERS in Ilayti do not promise well
for the continuation of peace and quiet
in that Island. The Satinet government
has withdrawn the raper currency of
Hayti from circulation at the ruinous rate
of three hundred in paper for one dollar in
gold. That presses bard upon the busi
ness community, and they denounce the
ruling powers as "an organized gang of
thieves who are plundering the nation of
tits last resources, and making all possible
baste to get out of the way with their
booty." Editors have bet n arrested and
thrown jnto prison for opposing the gov
ernment upon this matter, and one of the
military officers of the central power rec
ently ordered a detachment of soldiers
to fire upon the people to prevent their
voting in favor of intelligent and honest
men of their choice who are capable of
defendi:ig their rights. This is the true
condition of affairs in llayfi, and a bloody
revsolation is imminent.
Jr is not improbable that Joseph Scran
ton, eq.. the editor of the Scranton Re
publican, will soon hold an indignation
meeticg over the increase of salary by
the last congress The Ron. L D. Shoe
maker, of Lnzerne, will give the meet
ing the sanction of his presence, as he
did not vote for the increase of the sal
ary, but manifested great alacrity in ac
cepting the lucre. If not too great at in
convenience to Mr, Scranton the meeting
might be held somewhere between Lu
zerne and Lebanon in order that the Hon.
John W. Killinger may also have an op
portunity to put in an appearance. The
resolutions, if prepared by 31r. Joseph
Scranton himself, will be redolent of that
Roman virtue which breaks out all over
him on the slightest occasion. The
speeches of Messrs. Shoemaker and Kil
linger will be eloquent in commendation
of the fortitude and self denial which
led them to vote against an increase of
- salary, when they finind a majority in
its favor, and of the ehristain resignation
with which they accepted R.—Pa/riot.
Tax business failures in this country
Tor 1872 sum up largely in advance of
those of the previous year. The whole
number in 1872 was 4,089,and the amount
of liabilities is $121,056,000. In 1871 the
failures only reached $2,015, and the lia
bilities $88,252,000. In 1672, in this
State, the failures foot up 445; in 3fassa
chusetts, 333 ; in Illinois, 188, and in
Ohio, 228. The circular of the Boston
merchantile agency of Edward Russel &
Co., after stating these facts and others
of a • like character. continues: "The
figures exhibit an increase in the number
of failures end amount of liabilities for 1.-
872 over the two preceding years, which is
sometimes startling at first 6.4 1 4 b u t
little consideration will show 4 hiat a large
proportion of this increase is due to the
great'Bres,in Chicago and Boston, and
therefore is not chargeable to the ordinary
casualties of business. It is true the
Chicago fire occurred -in October, 1671,
but its effect was not lolly manifested till
the beginning of the following year, and
ene i hieses tensed iliac)); came wi
der the returns of D- 4 . 111 (*Mt.'
ble by the increase of liabilities for. the
State of Illinois, tiz.: from $5,820,000 in
1871 to $11,470,000 in 1872. Taking in
to nocclint these items, the exhibit is not
after all so discouraging, and, although
the year 1872 has not been,strictly speak
ing, a money-making year, still it has not
been made disasterous by heavy credit
losses, except so far as relates to the fires
shoved named."
•
The Apportionment Swindle
From the Press we out the following
just estimate of the abominable swindle
called a Congressional apportionment for
th is State :
The Germantown Chronicre thinks
that, while the authors of the Congress
ional apportionment bill passed last week
by the Legislature might have made a
division of the Wards in this city without
much difficulty, they might also hare
made one decidedly better without great
trouble. This remark is also applicable
to the counties of the State, and more so.
In Philadelphia, it is true, the divisions
are often awkward, and the Democrats
are cheated out of their proper represen
tation, but in the State at large the
divisions would be rediculous were it not
for the motives tnat dictated them. At
:the risk of having our Republicanism im
peached we must expose some of these.
Take Bucks, Montgomery. Lehigh, and
Northampton counties, for instance.
Bucks and Montgomery, properly make
one district, geographically, socially, and
politically. Together their population is
just about sufficient to entitle them to a
member. But this district would be
Democratic ; to make it Republican a
half dozen townships are detached from
Backs and added to Northampton aid
Lehigh, _both heavilly Democratic, and
thus out of four Democratic counties,
which, in the aggregate, cast about 5,000
majority for that party, two districts are
formed, 0: , .e Republican by thirteen
hundred, and the other Democratic by
more than six thousand votes Here,
however, we think rascallity has over
leaped itself. Bucks and Montgomery, -
even as patched up, will oftener than
otherwise return an opposition candidate.
Then there is Luzerne, the Democratic
precincts of which have been thrown in
to that dark and bloody gronnd, the
"Old Tenth Legion." The remaining
townships arc set down to elect a Republi
can Congressman by sixty-nine major
ity.
These are samples of the manner in
which the State has been divided and
specimens of the high toned and honest
statesmanship that presiies in the capital.
As a whole the bill is just what the Demo
cratic papers call it—an infamous
"gerrymander," conceived in "caucus"
and carried out in a narrow minded and
partisan spirit. last fall at the Guber
national election—of the character of
which we need not speak—there were
671,147, votes cast in this State, of which
3.53,387 or 52.5 per cent. Democratic.
These figun s epresent the relative strength
of the two parties. and, recognizing the
nerd of thew, should be the basis of
representation. By the apportionment
bill, however, the Republicans appropri
ate 73 per cent- of the representation.
To consider it in another aspect, 17,669
Republican votes will elect a representa
tive, while it will require 45,394 Demo
cratic votes to do the same thing. There
will be different ways of viewinethe bill,
but even to the ordinary politician it
must look like robbery.
TUE USURY QUESTION.
, Notwithstanding the powerful (?) sues
sage of the Radical Governor of the State
of New York, backed up by the capital
subsidized metropolitan press, clamor
ing for the re) eal of the Usury Laws of
i
I that State, the legislature, .as we prdict
ed, through its members frorri the rural
districts, has repudiated the attempt to
fasten the gaunt claws of the Shylocks
upon their constituents,by a large majori
ty. We thought we knew that the whole
i some operations of the Usury Laws in our
native State for more than a score of years
were too clearly demonstrated to allow
of their being set aside, The law which
has been so fully sustained after a most
desperate struggle 6f the bond-bloated
tyrants for its overthrow, is precisely the
I same in principle and penalties as the one
petitioned for by the people of this sec
tion and which will receive the same
sanci.ion by an overwhelming majority in
this State when it shall be submitted to
their consideration at the ballot box.—
The money coyotes may be able to con
trol the present legislature by the per-
I suasive arguments of their bloated money
bags but the power which remains yet
, behind the throne—the voice of the pep
pie at large—will cause the members to
!slink away in titter political oblivion who
attempt to sell the true source of wealth,
the labor of our state, both agricultural
and mechanical, into -a State of abject
slavery and place them and their families
at the mercy of a few soul-less Shylocks
to demand "the pound of flesh" or cause
them to suffer the pains of a judicial
knout. Our present "Cameron" gover
nor of this State struck out with a mer
ciless howl in ccmpany with the little
pack of "jackals" who precede the capi
14al "lions" for the complete leveling of
what little obstructions.exist in this State
Ito prevent the free plundering of the
"mud-sills" of our commonwealth, but
the low muttering of the storm of indig
nation which threatens suds an attempt
has led him to expose his craven hypo
critical position, by deciding that "dis
cretion is the better part of valor" and
he now in a veto message, to the leg,isla
ture declares that "Capital must not le
allowed to oppress labor wills usurious in
leresl," Deathbed repentance may be
just as sincere as any but it must be ta-
I ken with a very great degree of allowance.
Politicians like to keep on the "crest of
the wave" of public opinion in order to
be wafted into a lucrative official harbor,
but the time must come when legislatures
cannot be bought and sold like cattle,
when Governors are not saved from de
feat by a voice from the State Penitenti
ary, or the pristine glory of "Penn's Farm"
will have forever departed. The
generation are fast being taught, that .the
fesT CAI jBlll449Terni.Selii,---iithe
the sun ever shone upon—" is to be poor.
Not that poverty is directly punished,
but that themosttrifliug crime committed
by the indigent, meets with the severest
penalties of the law, while the most des
perate wealthy criminal goes scot free
Money, as worthless as the dust we tread
tinder our feet, save by the mere repres
entative value which it acquires from the
productive labor of the country, is being
proclaimed king, not by its own intrinsic
power, but by its accumulative and cen
tralizing influence granted by law enab
ling the few to control and enslave the
masses. Legislatures and executives, in
stead of being the servants of the people
are fast organizing themselves into grand
"Credit Mobilier" corporatious to tyt lie the
masses with increased salaries and the
profligate squandering of their hard earn
ings, wrenched from them by a most
tyrauical system of taxation and nation
al bank menopolies Which arc nothing
more nor less than usurious "shaving
shops." Wo make bold here to state
that the issue must at once be joined ere
it be too late, whether labor, the founda
tion of all wealth, that which filed our
land from the oppression of our mother
country, that which felled the forests,
opened the mines and which has furnish
ed the whole commercial wealth of the
country, that which, by, the framers of
our organic laws, was made sovereign,
shall be enslaved by the unholy and ty
rannical accumulative power given to
that capital which should be merely its
servant. We, of this state must meet this
question squarely as one of the state
families of this nation and a blow in the
right direction will be to pass a whole
some and stringent usury law like that
of our sister states,New York and New Jer
sey.
Local Option
The following are the estimated majori
ties for and against license iu the coun
ties and cities from which returns have
been received :
AGAINST LICENSE.
Franklin .... GOO
Cumberland 400
Westmoreland.. 1,000
Chester 1,000
Somerest 500
Bedford 500
Venango 200
Wyoming . ...•..... 1,500
Armstror g... . ..... .. 750
Blair 1,489
Bradford.... • • • • 2.246
Cameron 231
Centre 1,438
Clarion . 900
Clearfield 4SO
Greene ....... 1,300
Jefferson 962
Lveoming' 1,250
feliean .......... 123
Susquehanna 1.842
T ioga 1,200
Warren
CITIES AGAINST LICENSE.
Altoona
Williamsport
12111E103
Lehigh ...... 4,000
Northampton.— ..... .... 5,000
S 000
Bucks 3,000
Lancaster 2 500
Lebanon • 2,500
Dauphin ,;00
Carbon . • • • • • 1,200
Montgomei y 4.200
Columbia... 500
Snyder 300
York 1,500
Cambria 44
Elk 721
Force 2
Northumberland 271
300
Sullivan 164
Wayne ..... 331
CITIES FOIL LICENSE.
Allegheny
Allentown......
Carbondale
Corry
Er'e
Lancaster.......
Meadville
Pittsburgh
Scranton
Wilkesbarre
Total majorities for License.— 60,951
" " Against License.... 24,857
Majority for License 36,094
About 20 counties to be heard from.
Threatened Destruction of the
Natural Bride.
The Lexington (Va.) Gazette's corres
pondent says:
Having occasion to ride over the bridge
early this morning, I found things in that
quarter in a most sadly excited condition ;
for about a mile before arriving at the
hotel. I thought I could discern in that
neigh borhcod heavy clouds of smoke hang
ing intensely black all around that part
of the horiszon. As I nearest the spot
the smoke. became denser and blacker,
and 'when I got to the hotel I found every
body excited and everything in the wild
est confusion. The negr, oes who occupy
the deserted premises near the bridge on
the brow of the hill, had moved down to
the hotel, so great was their terror, and
and every one was making ready to de
part at once. From below the bridge
volumes of deep black smoke were roll
ing.continually, except when interrupted
by jets of bright flame which occasionally
I flashed up to a great height. The surface
1 of the ground is warm for some distance
around, and steaming very visibly. The
pecular smell I noticed on Sunday last
is now plainly perceptible to all. The
rock on the western side of the bridge
has been cracked by the heat and large
masses have fallen into Ceder Creek. As
yet the arch, as well as can be seen in the
intervals between the volumes of smoke,
is intact. Occasionally however, we could
distingnise the - crashing sound of a boul
der as it dashed into the .water below.
The negroei say that the first intimation
they had of anything of the kind was
last night about nine or ten o'clock ; a
bog walking across the bridge was fright
ened by bright light . shooting tram the
of the hrianu • 11.•• awl in t error , and
aroused the rest of the neighborhood ;
every one gas almost petrilltd with ter
ror.
Prof. I. L. Campbell,' of Washington I;
and . Lee College,°sprains the phenome
non. He says that some years ago in ex
amining critimlly the formation, "I dis
covered that the bridge was composed of
mountain lime, with large fissures with
grahumite, s hieh, as is well known is a
kind of bituminous coal or asphaltum
depozated in seams in formations of this
peculiar kind. The grab:unite was not
of course set on tire by any one; such an
act would. necessarily be impossible us
offending against the laws of omnipotent
construction. At some distance above
the high-water mark, I eetected sulphur
one deposits and truces of metalic oxides.
The action of sulphur on the metalic
oxides even in small quamtitesju the pres
ence of water, will generate heat to a de.
Free sufficient to ignite a 111,136 of as com
bustible a nature its the grahamite. The
water I take it, was supplied by the thaw
ing of the snow, and the unprecented
rise of Cedar Creek in the early part of
last week. So lum inclined to consider
the cause of this great chemical action,
and do nut lean towards attributing it,
as suggested by Mr. McClure, to the ac
tion of electricity."
Another Telegraph
In a short time there will be a fourth
telegraphic cable laid between England
and this country. There are now three
in successful operation Ent they will
not accommodate the public in a satis
factory matinvr. They are overworked.
News is often delayed from mere excess
of matter to be sent. So many and such
important events are constantly occur
ring in the Old World, that the daily
budget of news to be dispatched is of the
must immense description,esp•cially alien
reinforced by the business claims upon
the cabhs.
The fourth cable will start from Ger
mol, on the coast of Cornwall, Eligland
and land at Freshwater Cove, in the har
bor of Halifax. From thence it will be
extended to ,Sandy Hook, New York.
The New Yoi k 'Hines has great confidence
in the 4tweesbful hiving of this cable.
which, according to that journal, consists
"first of seven No. IS gague copper wires„
twisted in a spiral and weighing 300
pounds per nautical mile. These are
then covered with four coats of gutta
percha, with thin layers of Chatterton's
compound. By this time the "core" is
about half an inch thick, and at., hs
some 400 pounds per mile. It is then
"served" with hemp, and the hemp is
subsequently protected by tt n w'resdraan
from homogenous iron, each at ire being
swathed in five yarns of Manila hemp
laid on sprawlingly, Stith a tarry cont
pound to preserve it. tlirre are
two "sem ings" of jute v arr, wound on
in contrary din miens, and enveloped
with two coats of a priservaliv. ii. vented
by Latimer Clarke. When entirely lini,h
cil,
the new cable a vigils some 2001.0;1rd:
a knot inure than the previous cables ;
but it is declared to be evi n sin)t gur in
proportion and to be calcukted to lasi
tit ice as lung under the same conditions:*
Four vessels, one of th• m the Great
Eastern, are employed to carry the ca b les,
and the work of• placing th 4 m has be it
entrust dtoexp.rieuc.d in. n , who still
pnh the project akb all desirable dis•
patch. It is evp eted th..t the ntn• hne
a ill be in working order by the last of
June, and front thatunder sea
Cmti now iv:o ion between the Old 31111 1e w
World will be of such a character as to
Meet all the demands of the time=, and
prevent the p•s.-ability of inter] up:ion
front mishaps to the call
Whnt the Cotadry Needs.
nod give us men' n time like this ‘l.-man.l.s
Strongmindgreat hers, true !Alb and
ready lowa.;
Men whom the lust of Mlles do , s not hill ;
Alen whom the quill of ugh,' (-ann..; hilY,
Alen who pui,e,s opinions and a w.O,
Mtn wino have honor ; mew who will not Pe ;
Men nho call maw: ant ore n demagogue,
flainn his Ire:it:hennas flatteties w ithout
Inking
t all men, sun-crowned, who shove the log.
In public duly, and in private I hinking ;
For, while the rabble with their tinumwoni
creeds,
Their Large professions mill their lit lie deeds,
Mingle in truism strife, lo! Frerdoin weeps,
Wrung rules the land, and waiting justice
steeps.
ET Dr...T. G. HOLLAND
Snowed In
COLERAISE is one of the w,rst Bnow,d
in places nt Massachusetts. For over a
week there has been next to no cominutii•
cation between different parts of the ten n
scarcely between niar neighbers. lie
constable posted the warrant for town
meeting by virtue of snow shoes, drifts
in places 6eitig over twenty feet t'e p.—
Every day men labor to get th- roads
shoveled out, and every morning
work has to be done over, owing to the
storms and wind.
Spccial Notices
I:11=1:=
ACEICTI.EII ‘l , l oho soffisred for years from 'Serer,.
Debility. Permature Decay, and nll thr effects of
yonthfol ts - 111. for the a s ks of 'ordering hp.
man I ty. Mild free to nll oho need It. the receipt and di
rection for making the simple remedy by which he on.
=mi. Sufferers trishlngtoprodt by thendr.ser's experi•
sues on do no by addressing, In perfect outpatient,.
JOHN B. r
No. 44 Cedar street. Now York.
COUNTY BEtEDGE.
The County 071111111111.10111.11 et Borquehanna Counts
will offer fur Pale. on the Groom's, t i, . NO OF
A BBIGOR. Ito oven as the Prottertile Cn•ch Bridge,
Mar the Choir Factory, to the tooliship of SI Will_ town,
to said County. on
Friday, April 25th. at 2 o'clock, p. m
THE PLAN OP sAin MUDGE will hr exhibited and
speeli'ention• road on that day'. and can be nem end ex
amined by all interested at the eturti of Wm. IL
la blantrove, prior to that time.
All lotereeted In told bridge. or In contreetlrg for
the building of the came. twill please attend.
nr UltnEts 01 , IllEcom NIiSoIONELCS.
Wm. A. Cror,smori, Clerk.
Comm:elopers' Oilleo. Iloutruee, April let. IST3.
1=I=!
It Is a rad thing to pass through fife only half al De.—
Yeldlicre are thousands whose habitual condition in one
or languor and debility, They complain of no specific
disease; they suffer do positive pain; bet they ender
no r a s h for anything which affords mental or PCOPLIOOII
pleasure to their more robust and energetic, fellow-be
ings.
In nine mars out of ten this, slate of lassitude end
torpor arises from • morbid rtomach. lotilgenton
de
stroys the energy of both mind and body. When the
waste of nature Is out supplied by a due and regular WY.
simulation of the food, every organ Is starved, every
function interrupted.
Now. what does common sense suggest tinder these
etreumatances ut depression I The saystem nerds runs.
tog and strengthening; not merely for no boar or two,
to sink afterwards into a more pitiable condition than
ever, las It assuredly would do tit an ordinst7 alcoholic
stimulant was resorted to,) but radically and perms.
neatly.
Flow Is this desirable object lobe accomplished ! 'The
answer to this question, founded on the unvarying ex
perience of a quarter of a century, is easily given. In
fuse new vigor into the dlz,estlve omens by o course of
limitetter's titomach Hitter . Do not was'te time in ad.
ministering temporary remediea, but wake the system
up by recuperating the fountain head of physic.]
strength and energy, the grunt organ upon which ail the
other organs depend fur their nurture and support.
By the ilme that a dozen doses of the great vegetable
tonic and lavigorant have been taken , the feeble frame
of the dallwidle wit/ begin to feel Its benign Influence.
Appetite trill be seated and with appetite the Mind
ty to digest what It anus, Persevere until the cpro la
cruntnels—until healthy blood, tit to be the materfal.of
flesh and =nada, bond and nerve and brain, [lows
'broach the channel, of circulation. Instead of the on.
ttry pabulum with which they have heretofore been ha
prifectly nourished.
Good Words fot the Palstlllllor
We can confidently recommend the Pain-
Killer—Toronto It.ptal.
It is the most effectual remedy we know of
for Aches, Pains, flesh wounds, etc.-0. JeJ Mil
Nctm,
We advise that every family should have an
effectual and speedy a Pain-hiller.—..iiiiherxt
Gacette.
Our own experience Is that a bottle of Pain.
hiller L 9 the, bent Physician a traveller can have.
—llansilion .s,ledatar.
For both Internal and external application
have (Mind it of great value—Chric Era.
A medicine no Lamily should be without—
Menircal Tranoartpt.
Could hardly keep house without it.—Ed
rata,.
north] be kept in every house, in readiness
for sudden attacks of sickness.—Chria. Prrat
No article ever obtained such unbounded pop
ulitrity.—Micm (Armee.
One of the most reliable specifics of the age
—ON North Ruh,.
Its power is wonderful and unequaled in re
lieving the tpost severe pain —BurLint/lon &net
nrl.
An indispensable article in the medicine chest.
Era ruiner.
It will recommend itself to all who use it.—
Ge,,rgia Enterprise.
Is extensively used and.sought after as a real
ly ma ful tnedicine.—Journat, Si. John,
No medicine has aeratind such a reputation ;
it has merit. —Newport, Ihri l y Ntges.
tine tit the most useful medicines: have used
II find dispensed it fur the past twenty yearx.—
ner. Inn. Ward, A.AIIIII.
The most r..‘lu:tble me,lieine now in use---
71,.n., Organ.
It is really a valnnltle medicine, and used by
mane physieiana.—Thsdon Tr-areller.
We always keep it where we enn put our
bands on it in the dark, if need be.—flee. C.
HiMmt rd, Bu ,
One of the few articles that nre just what they
ph•d•nd to be— Bron,trirk Telegraph.
In mt monntainlrat•elr no medicine is of an
(toileral application as Pain Killer.—Rce. if.
Biala,. hl
C Davis elb EiC)33.O
,NI/5 AND
1:16 Eigh St., Providence. IL 1., 111 Sycnmorc
St., Cincinnati, 0., 377 St. Paid St., Montreal,
Ciinada, 17 Southampton Row, London, Eng
New Advertisements
I)LANKS: BLANKS!:
)
Aare nn Annd. nod nee enn•tantlp printing. crery
k 1,.A and rt, le or Itinnks.l OM PriPing
LIF.F.D., I. %ND CONTRACTS. LEA‘IES. NOTF,
JUSTICES'. VONNTAriI ES'. AND COLLEC
TORS' BLANKS. ETC.,
All at the very Cheapest Rates
At this °Mee.
iT - Litst Itcoetvocl,
A LARGE AND
WELL SELECTED STOCK 01
WALL PAPERS,
OF NEW DESIGNS AND FRESH STOCK,
WHICH WE ARE SELLING CHEAP!
Call and Ex mine b , fore tharctrtal or, El ,, cla byre
F.E x 1. LI. UPTErdttiVE
}loran •e, Apra 2. IR-1L
NNL I. STATE.AIF - NT
"1 ft Ib 11.1, and Pbtrebrtilbmt of Iler A oylum
he 1 , 00 01 110• b...hlpa of t.lotorit. Itn-b. F..re-t
eprlt ollie for the ear nutty:: the eald Mon
Any r.f ?lurch,
Ralaner In T , ,neurer'. hand. 111 , 1,1 . 13 ft
Vl.rl . $ orr, lb
Cash hula racer of produce
I.rn.lrovrt, or is"..l.
I Agrrnt I I.l'. I I^l ;
.4.',1:410.5!2,9 5,i:, rum
Xis . „ . I 4:1 00
S 4 ,4 ; tr9.l. ' X; 11l 7411
42 tr. 41 1.46 21
t . ..G7 4 74:4 7.3 tr ,l .?I'4 44r: "41
ilwoucc
tru
r.-et I le
Itu-b
syrti3O I lc
It. et 3$ .1
e.tr.kw, Cidnr
OM=
. . .
1).:v I K. an. 2,1” !um. Narri•
kuAtin.ll , que .{.llum, Mani,
4.11.• . . . 9: 2.1
..... 14,00
:111.11.1 . . 1050
Annual Slat-mem ....... :2511
I, [mute " .......
1114 ~ ...... 1310
4111:, /RIM
rn.i 1i...•l
.
Flvtir u k
d Grovvrs
I.+l••ittx
BIZZIMIC
Bl!=E
It. natty on hest!diet,
!lel,. on
Pt in tie he
IMM!I
ns rnh, and ilstt.¢:;es
iscs.llsnenus
CollroO. ATIOZ or OrTICLOS
Slt .•vr at d . 45000
Phyolelan, A Ilan Arm 2150
" C. R. Knapp Mi.()
•' N. J Cog,..a ell ... . ... 300
Tre3,nrer al hi
A udtWrs. 600—C4,370 53
Vdl-1'•SION w nmprarr.
Pa rrn . . $0.9,000
rn prh)nter.tn, drew itq: clone aid
lap 00 0,0, by Pte.o,ol 5000
l'rrennnl Prep. my, 9 l'oo r,O wo.
yar.u14 , ..15 )enrlinv , . 9 tu.... 10
1,000400 look, heneehnld
good r, pro r 040 ns, hay. and orwin 41 ,X 9 —119,1091 I
Orrrivrtooo Ilantrt.
A, D. co e:1 ...... . ... $1 GEM 00
Jul, It.qlol ler 2.900 fXI
Auburn 1000;61p MO 00
sally Pepper s[looo
Wm. 1). Lupe xlooo—st,o3ooo
ilhcarrryt...srinx.
Amount In tr.:usurer's hands ay per
Lug Andlutr... report 4 offi4l
Cash trout rale.. of uu hand "4 21
Total nrllolllit 01 1)44111..11e5.... ..... 9.0`194
l‘nt. P Prtplace of 14P.1 4770 39-10,200
thrtmrscrueutt.„. 4,370
Collector's E,0001 . 0,1/03. WOO
t• Percentage ....... 19403
Uncollected l'uxes 1.011 40-1.5,1181 911
KA , SON.
JOll4 MLA Irr.llAW [Director,.
J. U. IIiANUE,
April 2,1.72.-11 r.
QIIERIFFS S4LES.—BY VIRTUE OF
, writs issued by (be Court of COIIIIIIOII Pleas
or Susipielianno County and to me tlinmed, I
will expose to sale by public centlue, at the
Court House In Montrose, on
Friday, April 11, 1873,
at 1 o'clock, p. m. , thr f/owing pieces or par.
u•li of land, to mt.
All that eertnin piece or of hind. militate In the
Surfing!, of lottithlt. to the county. of S.roinehanno. and
State of Peon.) lynch. hounded anti deecrstoxl es
e 10 alt: Ur, the nneth by oiJoorob tt. gi o e. m ,
on the ..a.t by the Cllft.ni nod Wilke.ttarre rood.sorith by
lands of Joseph li. Slocoot and late the estate of
John W. Wells, neve:tat:ll. and ton the wrist by—
land. of John Itivenitorg. coot doing Omni GO perches,
Inure or lets, with the copurcert.tores, one dwelling
house, haen..ons- fruit tree.. and all improretl. (gutted
and taken In execution at the suit of Faith. Phlnney
es. S ii. Wealer )
ALSO—AII that ccrtidu iiloro or parcel of lend. site.
ate in the township of Lathrop, enmity of siorspieban-
Oa. and buoy of l'aidosylveriiii. titoundial and ti MICA ilY.:(1 as
follows. to wet: tie the north by lands of Wm;
east by lands of J. ti. Coale. south by lands of A. E.
polkaed on the west by the Delaware, ILackawannis,
Western Iteilroto about 40 Beres, morn or
Isss, together with the oppuitenances. 1 house, and ell
linprdred. (Seized and taken In execution at the telt
of Sussinebanua county re. Wm. easter.)
that certain piece or parcel of land. attn.
ate in the township of Pont fake, in tho comity of
Susquehanna and state of Panneyirania, bounded and
dercribecles follow*, to wlt: On the north by lands
of Archie Horton, on the west and south by Undisif
tai well Warmer, and cast by lands of Eli Warner. con
taining LC) acres, more or less, together with tho appur
tenances. I frame !tensest barns anifshede. hot banes,
Seminude. hop yard, and about TO ems latiotoood.
(Felted and taken m exenntion at Me suit of Abel Tor
tell on. Sherri:MO IL Loomis.)
_ .
ALNO—AII that certain plecr or parcel of Innti, alto
•to In the township of Ru.h, In the snooty of dimple-
Minna. anti State of Peuusys Into, hounded and f IVILCJ lb
ed as follows, to telt : uu the north by land* of J
Smith, on the east and tooth by lands of Nat hardelllll
- ott the West. by lands of Myron ilronson.contaits
leg shorn 8 acretcwlth the dppurresitt 1,41,.. I small tmourai,l
shed, and about 8 acres ltprovod. (Seized and Liken In
exeentlon at the snit 0: L. D. Warner, ore of 11.C.Sayte,
vs James l'alten
ALSO—AII that certain pier° or parcel of land nito•
ale in it, townallis of New Niiiford in thu County of
Surignehantiu and State of Bennryleania. boonilud and
dercribid a• fulmar, in wit: tin the north by lands of
J. c Burlinviii, no the net by land• of Holds and
Kline Barret. on the .outh by litrolo of 111iieley sod
on the weal by lamb. of Frank Birchen, •ontainfhe en
acre., Mate or le., with the arptirtenanrcit, t small
lisitaini, 1 bans, .mall orrhard, 610 flout 13 Int
prom'. (seteol sisal bleu to ezeeutluu it the pull of
A, J. Stoddard vs 0. Waymati
A LSll .t II that certain plcce or parcel of land •Ile
ste in the town.hip of Liberty in the Connty of Sus
...benne sad State of Prettn.7lelllll, hounded and de•
venhed, a: follows, to 11 013 the north by hiole of
Samuel A. re•well. deed on the 1110/t by land. of Hen
n Ladd, on the south by 1.311 of Jr.(' into. pod on
the went hy lands of it. Kenyon, dee'a, contalol33l 10
seem more or lean, uoimproved. (Vnlt. n to exert, ben
at the .all of Iteod, Weiroae A Foaler, use of .\, Lath.
ropp s. W, otIS) .4. Robin...
A LsO—An Out certainpele• or pare! or land Mtn.
ate In the tolef•hip 1.1" CIAT3A/1 iu the (Annoy of Oa.-
roehanna 01,11 Stale of Penn.viranla.bountled and de.
refll.4l ro• hallow, to wit: Dant: lot lio ri.". on a map
of eesorney of the Welt town shoal tootle, sonde by
John Tornta.h o llinfoltn:VJ nerve more of tonelb
er hen the of frame house, t fnone ' b.rn
71mtsiorchanl. Jon heelnntm: to hear, and stbout 40
nee, Intprot ed Token In axerutiou at the suit of W. W.
Williams so. N. loon Itene.eotle.y
Al.so that eons.. piers or parcel of land •Itn•
et r In the too 31331311333 f 1 3.331131 i In the Conute o 1 Sns.
gm bonne and St tea. Itt {l.lll, 1,103. bottode.l and dn.
seethed to wit: the t ortb pobile high
any, on the eels 13y land:of Tenant r ti hairy, On the
natal. be the Seminary lot. out ,••t he 1.3133 a Ter.
rupee 011113 y, 3.130 tn. Oat No more or loos, toireith
et with the epporteowo one large belch Church
Instating% and all Ito ro, d. I ...la. d and taken to
at ine .331 t of Wllliant I, IMoi.toh• on, the Choral
of the tide F.l/1411, 10 the tots rvWpef chneonntj
ALSO—AII ti d craft tone. 01 pa , ( . ..1 a laud el , ti
nt.: In the 3333.13. hip of Leto, In the r 33.31. of Buiee•
haul, State of Penn..3lA ants. bon tole() tot 11,1
b 30,1,01 1 /01 fol ou to V. II 1 , 11 111:• Cro. h by I itol. of
ilo Hartley. oh the .3 •I b. lands of Claoles 1.1.
the moth by land,. of F..l ,, Arti Haitian, and h the
by landf of Hartley and Hilo Hartley. vent..
log ill seres, more or en., with the anon rte tomes. (1.1.
dwelling [loupe. two barn, 1010 ro.nt house. a len • roll
tree., sod about 75 art , rnprot ed. Po tx• LI and taken
lo 100 al the sal , of John Can Loan vs. I. V.
liallocA end Wul. S. Sherwolslj
• . .
ALSO— .11 lb.ot Lou pieces or porcela of land site.
ate in the horioJittoo, known nue
distliien lone , an \Tinge lot ..umber lit awl 'the tart
h air of lot tintnior 1.3. no the ...It' I. lid noon on a
man of horon,lt no scrveyed by W. Wentz for the
late N V, it.diroad Compa..v, and te.urv.•. cl and
stinted I.) 'I noon.) tint oh the appurtemo. et ...no
frame honse, one ham and all cSetn. d and
taken Ina e, no ion at the ...tot uI Itennia y and
Bridget Cascy, aol. of Urldgt t Casey, ta. J..ture Hig
gins )
I.st)—All lAr det•ndanr• Int...mot In n certain niece
nr 1a501,1 of land •Itnate In too tourn-hty. of Uttoof - k
In th e roan. t So•riil,4loni state of l'entv-t 13
Ilia. it...intl. - a anti dererl no follows. In on the
norm to lands of I'. 11. Tiffany. D C. Undo rhili, A.
Booin:. mud Tito - 10n...1 the ea., by hoots late the
e-Jan eof in.nlei tiil.ll. John S. William., nod N Kart
man oh t.o• 1..1111t by Lod,. of A. W. Aland. and Fsra
nod ..n ou lb. 01,.. by 1.,.414 or Ear.
land and William Lnovrent, contlitong slsont 120
nerve ol hind. In• the same more ur lens, to tilt the appur
ter anta, rim ant Hung ton.ea. tie .are and lath toll.
grist and flouring noll. all new told first clao..one olone
Ala, loonton three onrhard, and atoms WO aro,
Ont rrrrr .cl s. .I and . ken in exerntion at the out,
of F. C. iinonell v. Re.) onon
ti the it/Whit:tore inter , et in wren:tin piece
r ',street of land, .iota h
n In the faT.ollp of `oh,
Lake. In the e-istuts of but St.tte of Pena
ti
v ,nia bonnet, d and de e , silted a- follow., to nit: uu
the north by notate of d,cesita.it, on the
actual hy lands of Pierre En t :nett on the routh hr tarot.
camel], tint h: Henn. and 1. o the We. by ilietild
lieu.., Turnpike road. eahialuln= aboitt nit be
the east.. noire or lee.. hkb the appor ennece, remit
horn. and .itaiut Al acre- Impros ed. r ikon la exia - u•
lion al the oil iif A Loftin is r• John itYnh•t
Al,no —AI that carton pine, or poreel'of land lord.
Mr to lire Inrortn.dt of lv-.tu r n' hr 11111.4 to nue COUII
iy 411. , 111.11411,11131i1 we of b d
and dorm a. rot on, : On I Ile intrth by hand
vttern tot IL,' lain r,y , dti.li- of lir E. N. smtt h. on Ilse
...nob to !awl or 1 .,h 0 Wood, avo Illy We}l. by lar
of p. .\ l'er y, food or V: ft 1.11 ptu
of AO (vet. vont maw.; 2 n0 , '.,. of 1-rod. hu the
'nor , or tern, a dh itar apportenarrve, tow moat
and all In proved f. 9., lava nod In execur Jou at
Ore •all or m. t Is or. XV arid, I
A I.SO—Alr dn.., tone, Main pl. co. trr IPA rep 1 of bond,
ritual.. I n Itnevalllp u r I.lbnety In inn t.ottrry .4
vanitteloorna tool `vale of Pulsno 111, pronv
booldbal.lo 4 l tit...rola a a- 1011.,. rood: On the omits
hr to it. lovnpll How rot on the no 1 by land* ol
flsotria• Welnder and porrltt- bogrovrty. to Ore -.nob by
loran of %Inn llovrard or 01;ze. and ont rise n t 01. hl
lamb , of Nlr. Ilr•o ard or urge, cool/darns: about lo
arr., of Lord. be al , ' more or tern w. 1 1 .1 It.: 11p.
prdantortseer. one (ram. bou-n. Iw,. .01[111 Inn,.. Otlc
roll% tore no hard. arra all ittltal.c.d. The vuottol
puce b utt.1...1 I.lld dv-crilor.l.. , 1-11.rw-.lu Alt : Ott I by
.)turltt I.y Inn Ir 01 Ylkstmster t.1.-tur, V Trade, and
. 11..ve.ird, on the rt., br Innel. ul .1. W. ti•Manl.
on Ito I.y laud. 1.3 B. A. z.utl .. lee
ut B. W. soul hssurt in mad Alcuautler
I cotk n'..it , llof 500.1.
1,10, or ni,;, , t,i,aum-o. frame
lump, n frn Irma irven nntl ittout I. a. r,-. Itt
t ral,tt In cNout I. ni at the .1111 • f t.min; Fut: In
.unt•nrn t 01111,1.3 1.4
ALSO All I h id. a or i ar , •• I a Lan.l
Me in the hitt - 4-1:114d 1..... ••.•L In 11. I airily. isi S
Itan
J t.a and Slat, 4.11 . a.5.-).‘ uttd, 4.411, de.-
cd . !O .IL 1.• .h. tannli ‘a-.1 Itt.tl
- lean.b.tnWl the etna“ le. Lan.. Into
I,Pat!., e.bnial• tltLt
t.. 5 a,. eof lan, h, 11n. 1.11 , 1.m,1th the N..
int.en .at - e• nan . - n tarn. atc hlat L
runt h and 4.11 t, n•tti hatlar ♦ anrhad. and
about II ata— 'aquas - ed. is. d and L..ktn rn
tt..a at the ..101 tl na. E. y a n tot .1. 11 1.1.•
Witt ‘n. 1 , 10 alum It:
y and WO: a Litcicicy.,
th.st r rtain to pirt. to
1.4 Linn. -it o qtr
Itt the lon u4ol, of SO% r l • oolt. of , u•.
nao.llLonn, And state ot Penn )1, ton. to, h.
and Or -Cribed follow, In vr it; tt i ino.t
Oar noroltu.,l Val., I.onl moo r to P ~rl,
qu‘n • lv. O. tbenre ny ue•l Iln , •.utli
p...relle- to corm, iot ronveje.t to .1 tno, 11,11 r•
nil. 4. jr . thew, toy ',id .1 M. - Corlotelt. Jr . t,, , 1
1:111 , 11. .Id , pt• ann. 11. innerlryland
...or. yet! to(' II L.,:e tr . rc!.e.. lo a 0..-t.
$ll4
:.4/1
1;Q1
20 - .7 s 47:11q
by lot p. tri m — 10 n thy
...nth T pendle.. to e pod. Indere ny
. 11erpisy'• line to 1 . .V35.1n pen to the
oho eof Aeon.. toe. eut. a too, S. t/I r. • ',of p. rt . h..-
be the mot. or
re, est I.T th 4 :malty,. of U. 11.
,11111t0.... to Jotn , •
et. d ieh 'teed r, cord. d 'teed 11., 44
21 pa, ".0 /014 Istm Jol.n Xlet wet:eh l,)
de,. d V...reh I Ph., e Ith 'he app,:rt. fe.o e
house. old lod 10/1,14, 1/,11. n',! / •el build ttier.o or.
chattla.l/114 en,..11) improved Al teem i•dt at
the rult of t•hlrle• r. vr John Met ort...ck.)
ALSO - All ertelts plect Or part I a 11114 .11111,11/
In the 10wn..1.1, of 1):•not,:t. itt the ....eery of ' , m01e...
.10/11,01/1 SI ' Peon I. noved Ind .I...erth.
tont , : hind,'al po-t nt the No-
I/f 1.1[14 In 10/0141,11: to I turd. Itnenell. h. n., by
el Id 0/1,0 Tlettl..y Ind 11..rtly Dolan south I deg..., w. pt
i.O p. n-h,'. to a peat. Menet la da ..f .... rde Fowl
tr •a•t perch., to a po-I 116., of Mod belonzto,....
to John 11. It,, no. h. the tool tit e)'.. LI:1.1 Mirth
11e.% per to p.... Itt 11., Ilue ol I 'num llnne. II
aforeno.d. tl., 10, it •41.1 llnanc-It'• line voottlt
diet, weft Pt I-IU p r I. the plus of beglu,
tIIM.
rontnlol..d.Vl aer. 14.1.1, he the ram. , mere or
vvlth the Appel:en:v., P. I he,.. e .
01,11.1111 ant a5.,015// Aurt • Itupn.ved. ti In eV,
ee1... , et the anti ..1 I. J. a, of E. It. (lutes vs.
Lliirtheilt W )
11 that cortnln Were or Intrrol or Inntl, rltm
at. In the toontddp Brohlrlyn, In thec..ano
It`rt goon nit Stnt.. or rooto , yli homolod and It..
nr. 1•1 On then...on I.y . the old m l.
•
bud and us ego TllfikWk.• road. on the rent by land of
Joneph Lino p. nu 111. numb and m iow by bonds of 5. D.
r actor. egodalt,lna anon? If acre of land. he the came
more or Ica. tenth rite ppm rte...., 1 loom, I barn,
few frail tree., and oil 1.1.111,Ve4 Otoistal and tahen in
execotiou at the pair of J. P. McKinney re. L. A. Tyler
nuA Mary J. 'I) ler.)
ALSO—An that rota In piece or pareel of land, chin
ate to the hivrnmilp of Auburn. entity of suarmonanna
and mate of Penmoltania. bontnied and deeedned an
to wit On the north inn tannin of I)...celey t
11.11111, on the rag by lands of D. D on the
moots by I Ind. of .1. M. Smith & A. G. stn Ming, and
on the ...eat by Imola of I. ft. 'llerlho and H.
Mining about 112 acme of land, he the saran morn or
less. • ith the amt. ton:times. frame Ima.e, frame barn,
corn hon•e.tou tither out linilditittni, orchard, and Ghoul
65 acres Improved. (Token in riectition at the snit of
Serly ansigrfou to D. H. Mulford. no. D. A. fins.
noll and D. A. tiopeWn
ALSO—AII that certain pleas; or parcel of land. aflo
at.. in the ton 'whip of Lenox. county of Susquehanna:.
and Moto of Peones ivania. bounded and described:ls
folusrp. to all Ott the norm by land. or J. I— Whit
ney, oil the east by tannin of A. & A. Morena ft. Tito,
on the south by lands of Morris Tingley, and en the
west by lands of Wm. Demo)nd .1. L. Whitney. ran
rain lug shoot 73 acres of land. be the name more or iros,
with the reppurtenancen, f woe bonne, barn. and 'hods,
I orchard, and ;Mont 50 tient lowa wed. (Taken in et.
rem lon at the snit of Sylvester Coma, at.slgned to U.N.
Smith vs. K. J. Knapp 1,
ALSO—AII that eertaln plies or parte! of land MOWe
In the townehlp of Itrinigootater. In line ...only of can.
quehanna and State of Petinsyl.ania.bounded and de.
ncrihed as follows. to wit Ulu the northwest Mods
of I. J. Post, on the east and northeast by lauds cot,
traded to A. Dickerson, and on the stanthwent hyspubllr
highway, containing about 34 anon ol land, be the rams
more or less. with tho appurtenances. I dwelling house
and all improved, (Taken In execution at the Polio!
Ila n rvoy S Jectom nee of George Harvey as. Übed John
so
Al.Bl.l—All that certain piece or parcel of land situate
In the township of Chuconot In the toutita of enprte
henna and State of l'enneylannle, bounded and de.
ecribed on follow., to wit: lin the north by lands of
Michael Dugan, on the t. et be lands or mi c h. e : Met.
Ines and others. and on the south ha lands of It. I'.
Ilulfonl, and on the meet by Janos Iti Matthew Melon,.
hy. containing 11l acres of land, tic the name more or
leas, with the eppnruMancee, log home, From barn. or
chard. and about Go acres Improve... otelzed and taken
In execution nt the trill of, W. (1 lintullick as. Mario
llcKeirnart. Atimistletnatrix of John Mel:Selman. de.
ceased.)
ALSO—AII that certain piece or parcel of land situate
in the township of Lenox in the County ol Swig aelmn.
rut and State; of Feo ns kettle, hounded and described as
fotioara., to twit: On too north by land* of Albeit Jar
auld, on the mot by it:mini - 4 Grow it Brother', on the
south by !undo of John Coyle, and on the-rent by land.
of George Walker. coni..luing Et, noon of land, be the
tame more or let., with the appurtenances, 1 (talon
home, I barn or stable, and ont•hutaliniss. 1 orchard,
and shoutan acre. Improved. tTakets In execution at
the cult of finite & firstborn ea pallid 0. Farnham and
Daniel 0. &James Farnham.)
ALSO—AII (hat certain piece or parcel of land situate
In the township of Rosh hi the county of Susquehanna
and State of Pennsylvania, bounded end &scribed so
follows to wit: tin the north by lands oh Robert .Wood
and Drinker's rotate, on the cart by binds of Wordrn
Granger and Wm. Van:din, on the tooth by lands of N.
U. Snyder. and on the west by land. of Loren Newton,
containing 141 acres of land, be the same inure or less.
with tne appurtenances. I 0 use house, I barn. a inw•
fruit trees_ sod ntrint 5:I acre* Improved. • (Taken In
ezecntion at the toil of Win. L. Denbo as. Thomas
ALSO—AII flume tour certain tracts of land
situate in the township of Harmony in the
county of liusquelmunin and; State of Penusyl•
vaunt, .warrantee niune of Roger 31untz,
bounded and . described as foilovis,'lo wit : Bo
ginning at beech tree corner, thencaslong the
lino of Jos. Mason north 45 degrees west 320
perches to a beech comer, (now stake and
stones,) thence south 45 degrees west 230 per
ches to original beech corner, (now stakes and
Stones,) thence south 45 degrees cast 320 perches
to beech corner, thence north 45 degrees east
230 perches to beginning, captaining 433 acres
and 63 perches, be the same more or less, excep.
ling and reserving 45 acres deeded by Jos_
Rumford to R. Whitney, also 61 acres and 61
perches, according to survey of T. Boyle, deed
ed to 11. M. Webster, together with the appur
tenances, I saw and lath mill, several shaptice
and about S acres improved. • ALSO, That oth
er 'met orland surveyed In the warrantee
name of llarmon Norcross, boupdcd and de
scribed as follows, to wit : I3eginning at beech
corner. thence along line of Roger Muntz north
45 degrees west 278 perches to a stone corner,
thence south 45 degcet-s east 26.5 perches to n
maple corner, thence north 45 degrees east 278
perches to place of beginnirg, containing 434
acres and 6.1 perches, be the same more or less.
ALSO, All of certrin tract of land surveyed la
the warrantee name of Joseph illaPm,eseepting
and reserving all that portion of said tract deed
ed by said Jas. Illumfard to different parties, out
or before the 261 h dal• of October, 1807, bound
ed and described as follows, to wit : On the
northeast by lands of Frederick Bertholidon the
southeast by land sold by said 31utuford to Jer..
ernialt Flynn, on the southwest by lands of
Roger Mimic, on the northwest by land sold by
said Rumford. containing about :013 acres, be
the same more airless. ALSO, All that tract iti
the warrantee name of Federick Berthold,
hounded on the northwest by the Joseph
Mnsou tract, containing 400 acres—
allowances, be the same more or less, ex
cepting and reserving 102neres heretofore deed
ed by said .111 R. Rumford to .
(Selied and taken in execution at the snit of
James G. Clown, assigned to J. 11. McCollum
and D. W. Searle. vs. H. M. Webster.)
Take Notice—All bids must to arranged on
the day of sale.
M. B. 11E01E, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Montrone, March 15, 1873.
New Advertisements.
U. U. Lyons & Co..
CA RPETS,OII. CLOTHS, MATTINGS,
DRC(UC ETS, TRUNKS, SATCH
ELS, WALL AND INDOW
PAPER. WINDOW
SHADES,
Dry Goods, Groceries,
lIADDWARE,
ucun
PAO TS AND MX.
I.:NDRICTAKERS` WARE.
DILJAYNIr3FA.SIILY ILEDICINVI
iriu
El.ttrege. Jan. :5.1873.
VIEW:ANFILE APPRAISEMENT.
ill DEALERS IN MERCHANDISE, set., in
Stul l :la:tuna Coun!y, taste notice, that,
in pursuance of the sever 4! Acts of As
sembly of this Commonwealth to prornis
reVrt.tie to meet the d. mands upon the
Treasury and for other purposes, the on
der,igtql. Appraiser or Mercantile tau.
for said Uvular, has prepared a list or
Merchants truaitov in said County, and
placed each Mercriant in that class which
to hon appears just and right according
to the Acts of Assembly; to wit:
Lgrrty.
011 Stanford 14
;II .1 Ilrenann pro 4 14
tri.to.: A. Snlj, h 14
..I.hth/4.101.t.n.
i
Patric; %I bite II
Ihnelrear.
IA N 111111.tri 13
. IN 1 11.:11ore 11
'Lyon•. Prate .t. co II
;Plt l'halidh. r 14
lIJWWevb 14
111 P. 1., oto. a. Co 11
Z Cobb 14
'.l II eWitt It
if lamp A. Notholops 4 11
;.% 1 urrel p ex 4 a
N NI Wit-ou 14'
Illutteu burg. noses- 1 . ,
I mulo 41„. t o
i e 0 "oruhAra
/4
I N 11n.lan1
14
1: lincon 14
I Ititd. I ;rift. & CO l
1W C lacono 14
I.lllorr .2 Coati - 24
s II %ton,. 14
I l ' N ...rod and It
It Illatrhrr 14
nt" li 11COriall Ii
IW V -coitA 14
1 - ES A II 1 - pter.roT4 14
/IcK, nrie LOA 11
,r;1-.0 lull 14
lIC !44yrn 14
L II 101411 14
CD Lalhn.p 14
1 Vr lc Miyord.
, D3•l‘lStoramet4p 21 4 11
It 4 lonent 14
1.1 iiicturrnan &CO 141
:II W Ducker 11
J W Ban/e 11
11 Ilarrltt p ni 4 11
11 Marne.
14
IA Incy .2. Hayden pa 4 14
1W I. 11o.s .2 Co 16
, 11 Garrett ..t. Son 11
1 iitidi..
Amiurn.
CF Intry
J Carter
rewk.bory & WWI
A u ll ht..•
k. LAd.n,e
Ararat.
Worth
I II Mir nu
kl tt Lima bee
MEM
,11.1...tY t ewt••
A 111e...wi.
I:nrt h Kltltithte
W trn
l'er y ane,t
W.
.1 V 11.. k,
.1 N Itnker
II W
II W' J01,21.1a
PJ Wel
Du ndrit
F. P , tianalyers
.1 I/
A 1'11.1.141...m
II ?I IA m I
Al A (lan] ..... p In 4
DAMAICJ:
1111 e. 13,
Wrn II Th. 33,4 '
113347
Stert-ne 1.3.3 1 3nti, 14'
i% , (1 , 41
11 1.6.11
Franklin.
111. Inowere 14'
E II ‘lcrrmsan
.1 I. )Icrrilua■ 79
J.. 11,1 Ikon! 13
1.1• Fll Fortnum 13.
.1 U I. 31ntt3er 13
mtvrille
Mr• ‘I McNamara
- - .
Vm Itufrom p m 4
'tuber,. V !mem
.1S 1111119 H
N iltsuutrrpuu.t t 3
.% DNny.ter, 14
.t D Butterfield '& Bra 14
(; lknd. •
J11116'1 , 1.7 13
II A l lurk
J F 1311,...r11.2 11
Isult.ll3 11
(I.u.nre llcSomsra - 11
11 P Donn 14
I. F.
P 111(.121re S l'n II
T p m 4 11
.t It. cl.huur 14
Itlehonl z.t.tek 14
taco Wruscl 141
1.1) Ross 14
II S Rant. 14
Spriugrilte,
A 11 ttrlllak•rr d t a 13
II T llanttrirk 13
❑our• nrard S Wortsle 11
Spencer d Ile %VIII 13
Siker Lake,
Wm Franks 14
T ttolllvan 11
KG kltsrkt-r 14
Sm.quehanna Depot.
T T SI ;imam H
Patrick Madtlrn 14
Ellen --McCain 14
IA 11 Tarbox 14
I" D Lyons 11
0 I. Adnrm 11
Mn Pt McCratb 14
Wm Mall 14
J C Pam 10
J C Kane 13
AI .'Surden 14
11' J Pal kenhary 14
11 CLempm4 13
James Dell 11
JC J U Cook 13
JC&JIICtmk 13
Gottenbar- Rosen. } ,
Baum . Co
ISP DOSID 111
DA Lyons 13
Lents loresrman 14
CJ Lyons 13
31ra M E Rnbinems 14
Thomas McDonald 10
A Mile* 14
CIA Miller 14
11 CLcapm 4 13
14
AI Iretalergsd
DP/1331th H
Union Sten 10
ET Depne
14
V IS Thayer
13
Dougherty & McDonald 14
D 11 Crandall 11
Fe
C rsanh
13 14
0 T Smit
w s 11 Ochell p co 4 11
Henry Elperl 14
C Talford 13
Gm. T FISZIPT 9
II Rogers 6, Oros 14
coleman fr. Eclat= 12
Mrs E E Forbes 14
A C Parnymn 14
J W Wham 14
C A Dewey 14
Gi2gton. .
ll E Ilultner , pm 4 131
.lemon Fuller 13
Dunn & Co pm 4 12
'it nit.. .t Smiley Id
Co operat ire Co 121
(leo 11 Welly , p rn 4 11
II M Tlngl. y • 14
Kennedy & Son 12
Ala rm. Ay. .
S A Loy. 1 SOD 12
Hl7 iirMIL SCop m 4 12
North liiphre 14
Yount & Thomas 1.
J 11•Suphetut 14
S Schlazer 12
4 A W . ni,ro 14
Jobs FtHsly 141
Ilerriek.•
C 11 1911. 19,
Moron, Nlehots, &Co
p m 4 "!
C C Spencer 18
Mulford.•
T.lCorr 13
C varkett lA
Slllnda 14
Ttahroek d 19eieton IA
J C 1411w4rilil 14
11 11 Jones 1t
ET Taany 19
Roberl• p m 4 14
II 11 H.q... 13
hatch 14
Vortlak French 13
Jemitp.
Pll Riwoneninz pm 4 14 1
11W Pitt.ley 14
Little itiadows,
Ilttenrdflau S Um.
D Ittiardeld 14
Mormon,
CI L Leal. • li
1M 13 Manoort p In 4 14
W.lllOll, , 14
W Wllcorenger ' 14
bithrop.
It NI Finn 13!
Jelt•rs 11
KM Tiffany pm 4 It.
W atty. p In 4 • 11
Ilan. Was 11
J S Wright. 14
Leaar..
Grow S Itro• 12
:OW 11art!ey 13
Black S Clearwater II
CLAK.etFICATI7II OF VENDERS OF MERCHANDISE
Bales ims than $5,000, class 14
Sales 4 5,000 less than $lO,OOO class 13
Bales $lO,OOO less than $15,000 class 13
Saki $15,000 less than $20,000 class 11
Sales 020,000 less than $30,000 class 10
Sales
_::0,000 leas tb
lan 640,000 class 9
Sales 840.000 less that; ii 13,000 class B
And tho Judges of the _Conn ; of .Common
Plena of said count , / trill hold' a Omit of
nt the Court linage In Montrose, in and for
said county, on Thursday, April 17th, 1878, Pt
one o'clock p. nt., at which time nod place nay
of the 31erchants described, defined, and classed
no aforesaid, or their agents or attorneys, UM
appear and appeal from said assmsmmt it they
think proper. 'IENJ, VANCI-
Nottiruse, rob; 2:31'7U.v ,
Atentuitliarnam