THE DEMOCRAT.
Z. N. H .1W TAW el CD., Editors.
Wednesday, April 15,1874.
- _
fold dosed in New York, on Saturday
night last, at $1.131.
Gov. Dix, of New York, who remains
true to the democratic doctrines on the
currency question, at least, declares that:
"To degrade the currency and at the
same time compel the people to receive it
as au equivalent to speci- would be the
most tyraotsical abuse of 6nancial power
which Sexy civilized governMent has
ever been guilty in time of peace." This
doetrine has been endorsed almost unani
mously hs the Nsw York legislature,
there being only three dissenting votes
against the resolntior.s instructing the
senators at d requesting the members of
congress to vote against the currency bill
The senators from New York, Messrs.
Fenton and Conkling, need no such in
structions, as they have by speech and
vote resisted the issue of mote irredeem
able paper promises. But the passage of
a like resolution on the part of the Penn.
ervania legislature would be exceedingly
appropriate, as the senior senator from
this state and nearly half of the repre
seutativ. a in the house have declared
themselves to favor of the peruicions pol
icy of inflation.
► Sensible) Temperance Sinn•
Rev. James M. Buckley, pastor of the
Summenield Methodist Episcopal church
in Brooklyn. spoke on temperance hi the
Preacher's Meeting, at New York, the
other day. He said he was a temperance
man in theory and practice. Me thought
the women's movement in the West might
sneeeed,because the rowdy element would
not dare to disturb them, but in New
York and that city, where the
rowdy eternent was prominent, be
saw no opportunity to bring
about success like that attending
the movement in the West. So far as
prayer is concerned, he said, it is as pow
erful in the closet as in the street. if he
were a storekeeper all the women in the
world would not trouble him ; their at.
tendence on hint would rouse up ,every
feeling in defense of his business : he
thought it better to pat the subject of the
usages of alcoholic drinks npon the evils
and danger resulting front them than up
on the thrilling statements in regard to
the adulteration of liquor. People drink
he said, for the sake of social habits, and
there is no absolute en in touching it.
some temperance speakers aze light and
frivolous men who try to make• their au
ditors laugh, be said, but he thanked God
that he bad never delivered a humorous
temperance speech. Speakers should be
setiuns upon the subject, he said, and lap
special stress upon the danger and evils
of drinking.
Sad bat True.
The New York Tribuni looks very
doubtfully forward, to the next . presiden
tial contest. In speaking of the present
conditio of the republican party it says:
The party in power bar no principles
that it has not betrayed; no policy upon
which its leaders are agreed; no leaders
whose authority is recognized beyond a
circle of personal adherents; no cohesion
except fur the retention of office and
power; nu title whatever to public confi
dence except that it files the flag of
party which once did good and honest
work and deserved to be trusted: It is as
if a fleet that had been equipped in the
interest of philsitthropy to sweep the
slave trade from the seas, after accord
plishing its 4.,rit turned to , plundering
the itinuc.int and preying upon the com
merce of the world. It is the Capt.. Kidd
of modern politics.
The people understand this. no man
who has talked with h•it neighbor upon
current politics any time in three or six
mouths p ist will deny that the men who
voted this part? into power iu 1872 are
as a rn'e Wetland sick of it. Only among
the holders of office, their satellites and
depenlents is the course of the party or
the plicy of the administration heartily
approved or defended. Ur.faithfalneas to
great public trouts, prostitution of office
and patronage to the ends of mean and
selfish ambition, peculation and petty
thieving, pledges broken and promises
disregarded. honesty and uprightness at
a discount, and meanness and treachery
rani:dell, bribery andcorruption protect
ed, dishonor vindicated and vice thrust
shamelessly forward—three things and
more hate done their work. Yon can go
into no community where you will not
t , find tens and worn and hundreds of
boiled republicans 4 iho confess they aro
ashamed of the last sears record ot the
.art .
Philadelphia is a great manufacturing
centre and makes some pretentiona to
foreign commerce. Yet every one of her
tepresenbttives in congress vote for a pol
icy of inflation which is the deadliest en.
earl of legitimate trade. At the time
. when trade is slowly' .recovering these
. • statesmen propose to-deal it. a fatal blow
by alarming capitaliate with anew issue of
irredeemable paper money. Daniel Web.
ster, when resisting a policy like the pas
- cat, Mid
all contriirances fur cheating - the
'lettering claws of emu kind none has
beet more efteinat than tbst which
- deludes them with-paper money. Ordi
' start tyranny, opprosswo. Ciceb i v e_tAx a ..
.tion; t h ese bear lightly on the happihete
; f the mtms of the community tom.
t efed Into e fsitutittleit cerr.Te:. ,s,
robberies committed by depreettted paper•
Our own history has recorded for,Wur
struction enough, and more than enough,
of the demoralizing undency, the injust
ice, and. the intolerable oppression,on the
virtuous and well disposed, of a degraded
paper currency authorized or in any way
countenanced by goverment."
Since Daniel Webster's time the country
has goie through
_the experience which
he has so faithfully depicted. But the
statesmen who represented Philadelphia
in congress hold experience and philos
ophy in like contempt. An increase of
curency to the extent of F48,1:0,000
above the $26,000,000 already issued un
der this forced loan which is proposed by
congress, will make money plenty in the
nat'onal treasury, and thus increase the
iprospect of a plumping appropriation for
the Centennial. Such are the lofty con
sideration in behalf of the Centennial An
niversary of American Independence,
which vender vain all appeals to the rep
resentatives of Philadelphia in favor of
a sound currency. They would vote to I
recall still more vividly the patriotic
memories of the revolution by reviving
the Continental currency, if they could
thereby secure an appropriation for the
Centennial. With the mallquestion of pol
icy roost bang on that one absorbing
issue.
Amendment to the Jay Lour.
A bill for thebetterand more , impartial
selection of juror. bag past both houses of
our State Legislature and been signed by
ehe Governor. The following are its pro
visions.
The first section provides that where it
appears that any irregularity in the selec
tion of jurors exists, the court shall order
a new selection of persons' to be made of
such members as the court shall desig
nate, their names to be deposited in the
wheel for that porpose for the remainder
of the current year. The jury commis
sioners, president judge, or additional law
judge, or a majority of them, are there
upon.to meet at the county scat at least
thirty days before the court at which
suchjurors shall pe summed to service,
if so many days shall intervine, and take
out the wheel the names therein deposit
ed and make a new selection of persons
and deposit their names in such wheel for
the remainder of the current year in the
manner now required by law. Hereafter
a list containing the name; occupation
and residence of every person placed in
the jury wheel shall be kept, certified by
the judge and jury commissioners, and
filed in the office of the Prothonotary. In
the future, persons whose duty it is to se
select or raw jurors, shall subscribe to a
written oath. which shall also be filed in
Prothonotary's office, and whenever the
arrays of jurors shall be quashed it shall
be the duty of the clerk of the eourts to
immediately certify the record thereof to
tue court of common pleas. The act is
intended to cure existing difficulties and
to provide for tut= contingencies,
The Connecticut Vletom •
The Democrats carry Connecticut.
Their majority is larger than last year.
They hold every State department, and
will this fall send a 'United States Senator
to Washington, the first of their political
faith from that State since Mr. Toney, in
1857. This is no ordinary triumph. The
Democrats were partly divided; the Re
publicans almost united; yet the former
won. Their vote was increased ; the Re-
publican ;awned. The victory is signifi
cantly warning, if more warning were
needed than has already been given in
other States. Journals and people search
for causes. These are plenty, and dis-
gusting as crows about carrion. Jour
nals cast the blame all on Butler, there
with decorating his brows for the scope-
goat journey into the wilderness of party
excommunication. But futile to attempt
transforming this blue-visaged demagogue
into a scape-goat. Moab, but not a tenth
of the blame rests on him. All causes of
this defeat, the New Hampshire, and
others yet to come, can be summed up in
two words "pledges violated." This par
ty is nut the Republican party of the
war ; it is its bastard, born of the bast of
power. This bastard party - promised
honesty, Republican governhients to the
South, economy in publicAands, civil ser
vice reform, redemption of legal-tendcrs,
early resumption of specie payments. It
masked a Samana job behind San Do
mingo annexation, gambled in Credit
Mobilier, filched back-pay, gave the
South anarchy, mocked civil service se
turn), threw away millions of square
miles of the pnblic land, virtually repu
diated- the legal-tenders, scoffed at re
sumption, gave out Sanborn contracts
and employed Jayne spies. Thus did it
keep its pledges. The people in the main
are honest, and shun parties as well as
individuals who keep "panic faith:" The
Republican party (so-called) in forget
ting its honor, shoved aside its best men
and blindly subnaitted.to the guidance of
narrow, shallow, township, political
tricksters; who had not breadth of vision
sufficiently to see- that "honesty is the
best policy" always. It was they who
violated every solemn pledge publicly
made: and they have been sternly , re
buked by rationality and honesty in Con
necticut and New Hampshire. These
reckless leaders have bad timely warning
from the best papers in the party to turn
about and reform; but when have such
ever reformed P They rush madly_ on to
ruin m verificationof the pagan, yet eter
nal truth, "Whom the (lode would de
stray, they first iwalte mad." It was mad
ness to violate all faith, and ostracise the
true men of the party. The' peeple of
New ILampshire and cannecticut bare
merely said "we will submit to
. the guid
ance, of laud desecrators of sacred pledges
no longer." The result has beers - reached
by a combination'. or honest Owned's
from all parties. It may be Adlowed np
1 by each spontaneous combinations every
where, and the Carthageueans whp pre
tend tv be the Reptltilicatt party will 'be-
Lollation.
hold their enene; . fektit); ‘ftpixtrain on th e `
via% written there by the'snpreme yowl'
of the people.—Ncto Age.
Sow the Erie It. It: lams first Ironed.
When the New York and , Eric Rail
road was originally built, rails made of
English iron, and costing the company
sBo a bar, were used from New-York to
Otiriville. In the straitened financial air
lcumstauces of the , company in that day,
-says the Mercury, the work must have
stopped . if opportunity had , not offered
for obtaining . iron cheaper. In 1846, the
Lackawanna Iron and Coal Company.
which had been organized at Harrison,
now Scranton, Pa., in 1843. by the Scrim
tons, was struggling against great diffi
culties for success. In the year first
named the Erie Compaq made a con
tract with the Iron Company for 12,000
'tons of iron rail for the Delaware and
Susquehanna Divisions, to be made and
delivered at the mouth of the izekawai
en river during the years 1847-8. Tue
fulfillment of this contract, against ob
stacles that ordinary meti would bait
failed to conquer, gave the iron company
the first step towards that great eminence
and importance it now boasts, and the
railroad company was saved from bank
ruptcy and ruin, as it was enabled to op
en itt road' to Binghamton four days
ahead of 'the time required by law. The
first fiftein hundred tons of iron were
delivered at Lackawaxen in the early part'
of 1847. It was carted in wagons to
Archbald, Pa., and thence by the Dela
ware and Hudson Canal Company's rail
road to Honesdale, and from thence to
-Lackawazeri by canal. The Erie agents
there took charge of it and delivered it
by canal' at Port Jervis, and it was laid
from there to Otisville. Owing . to the
delay the Erie was subjected to in gain
ing entrance into Pennsylvania at the
"Glass House Rocks' above Port Jervis,
speed in delivery of the Iron was required
An arrangement was made with the iron
company for the delivery of the balance
of the iron at different points along the
rotate. Hundreds of teams were put to
work and the iron was carted over the
rough, billy roads of Northern Pennsyl
vania to Narrowsburg,- Cochecton, Equi
nunk, or Lorilville„.Stookport, Summit,
and Lanesboro. Thus a simultaneous
laying of the rails took place along the
required distance, and the railroad com
pany was saved and the iron company
made.
What It 11ean6
From the Hartford Times: Never was
there a state election in which the verdict
was so directly and emphatically rendered
on nationalgnestions as this one in which
the voice of Connecticut is uttered so sig
nificantly. The issues were clearly made,
between democrats and republicans as
such, as between Grantism, with all the
suggestions of official and moral rotten
ness which the word conveys, and the
aroused timent of r.O hottest people,
trans:cave of party, who are • esolved to
end as soon as possible this corrupt and
shameful administration of the national
government. We do not claim this
sweeping and altogetter un parallel result
In connecticnt us a, mere democratic tri
umph. It isliideed something fat more
were party success.
It partakes largly of that impressive char
acter which necessarily belongs to any
I generrl and deeply earnest movement of
I a great people, who after long endurance
arise at last in their might and willingly
sacrifice all minor considerations of party
in the one strong purpose of rescuring
their country from shame and restoring
the country to honest hands. This ex
traordinary and overwhelming result in
Connecticut expressed just tints feeling ;
and it could never have peen brought
about by any one party alone. It is
the rising cloud of the Prophet, that will
soon cover the sky and refresh the earth
with the much needed and purifying
rain.
Interesting Insurance Sun
In the case of the Homo fire insurance
company of 'New York against the Penn
sylvania railroad company fur damages
alleged to have been caused to Dr. huth
erford's barn near Middletown by sparks
from a locomotive, a verdict fur 82,300
-was rendered in favor of the plaintiff.
The company insured a bar., end con
tents on line of the defendants road, and
on a windy day in October, 1867; four
trains of the defendants passed within
fifiy feet of the barn. Within a few min
utes of the time a fire broke out In some
straw in the barnyard, which comment-
cated with and destroyed the barn and
contents, The plaintiff had insured the
same property and paid the loss to the
owner of the barn, and sued the railroad
conpeny for its negligence. The defend
ants claimed , first, that they dul not set
fire to the barn ;that their engines were
of the most approved pattern ; and sec
ond' that if they did cause the tire it wits
because the straw and other dry infiam
mable stuff was scattered negligently
around the barn, and this should defeat
any recovery on the ground of contrib
uting negligence on the part of the own
er of the barn; and, finally, that no suit
could-be brought in the name of the in
surance company for a part of the loss,
but that the action must be in the came
of the owner of the barn for his entire
loss. The case will be carried to the su
preme court:by the Pennsylvania railrOad
company.
Fire at Williamsport.
Witazausroirr, Pa., April 12.—A des
tructive incendiary fire was started at one
o,clock this morning in the piling yard of
Brown, Early & Co's sawmill, destroying
all the lumber, amounting to about. 20,
000,000 feet, piled on thirty acres of
ground between the above named yard
and White's sawmill. .
In its course it consumed Gilbert Otto
& Co's:sawmill and C. 11. Krouse & Co's
brick planing mill, and also fourteen
frame dwellinglionses on Filbert street.
The fire was gut under control at eight
o'clock.
The wind blew. a gale during the first
part of the fire. It is reported that one
man A 63 burned to death in the brick
planing mill. Assistance was promptly
received from Lock Raven and Sunbury
fire departments, to whom the city 'sun
der many obligations for their efficient
aerviam
The loss is estimated at $5OO, 000 ; in
..
almanac., 8150,000.
Old retaidsin Virginia are politely cal
ed "belated sisterly."
Tqe way to become round re to ca
. fplale !Mate. -
,-, • -
. . IVOlt BALE—The farm ietc of Nathan Al
',Nearly all ilie distinguished : men who' : drich, &i d, situated about Indf
. it mite west
took part in . tbe violent, peditical contest .of,ldontrose Depot, In Brodklyn twinsbip, con- .
-of 1850-51, twenty. five yeare ago, are
t tsbiing about tit acres of land meaty improv.:
ed. Inquire of 00 indersigned, exceutor .61
now dead. They ware Clay. Webster,
Colhonn,Cass,Buchanan Douglas, Benton gad eagle ' al New Milreed t Pe-
Ebtacrr ALDBICLL
Film re, Seward, Chase; Sumner, Clayton New Milford, Jan. 25,1813.—tf . •
Corwin, Bell, Everett, and Dickinson.
This demonstrates what au immense and
fatal span in human existence is composed
in two decades of years. We see hardly a
name now that we had before the war.
Safirdl3l : TILE SINKING SYSTEM.
-- ---
The flashes of excitement produced by the
stimulants la ordinary use, are followed by a
reaction that is always more or less injurons.—
Just as the darkness, illuminated flor a moment
by the lightening's glare, becomes appare,ntly
blacker than ever alter the flash is over, so the
mental gloom and physical debility that vanish
temporarily under the influence of a dram. re
turn with a ten-fold , intensity when Me first
transient effect ceases. Yet physicians habitual
ly prescribe the liquors of commerce for patients
suffering trom bodily weakness and mental des
pondency. The true remedy in such cases la a
mire stimulant medicated with the finest tonics.
and alteratives which the vegetable kingdom
affords, and Hostetter's btomach Bitters is the
only preparation at present known which thor•
amply meant the emergency. The effect of this
popular restorative Is continuous. Each dose
taken invigorates the vital energies and the
brain, and its prolonged use will unquestiona
bly cure any case of debility, hypochondria, or
mental torpidity that does not arise from organ
ic came beyond the reach of medicine. It is,
in the strictest sense of the word, an invigora
ting and regulating cordial. If the nerves are
tremulous and relaxed, it braces them; it the
bowels are constipated, it reliever them ; lite
liver is torpid, it promotes activity In that or
gen ; if the mind is gloomy, It clears away the
clouds; if the appetite is poor and dizestion a
slow and painful operation. it creates a relish
for food and enables the stomach to convert it
ingtealthful alithent. Moreover, it is a speci
fic for a large number of ailments, some of
which are particularly prevalent in the damp
and chilly . weather which we so often experience
in mid winter. Among these may be mention•
ed rheumatism, chills and fevers and all the
morbid conditions at the dicestive and secre
tive organs superinduced by sudden changes of
tamperature and the incleinencies of the season.
April. Ist, '74.-4w.
•
New Advertisements.
CHARLEY MORRIS
TIIE ItitYTl DAUBER, bo w ild S
h to e
building occupied by E. ticheuzio it swopo re he th
Is
prepared to du all kinds of work la
rk Ilue,such ms•
king switches, puffs. etc. All wo dour ma short
notice and prices low. Please call sod see me.
ATTENTION, FAIIIIEIIS.
Wanted, as soon as possible
5000 TAT VEAL CALVES,
10000 DEACON SKINS, 1000 EARLY LAMES,
For which the bighoet market price will be paid In
cub. bj A .D. ;WELLMAN.
And will aloe sae to the fanners of Dimock, Jamul,
Forest Lake. acid nritleatater toworhips, thieve bailee
real calves to sell will deliver them it Oa. rimrioa's 110.
tel atAf mitres., on Monday of each week between the
hoots of W and 2 o'clock. moll the above date of deliv.
ering be chancel:lto some other day of ibe week. Tooy
, will elan ma ll e of the Bomber or ec,.c. hvy bripg
each week by ova week previous their doom', y.
Addriria,
A. D. WELLMAN,
April Bth, '7l:—Cm. New Milfutd. Pa
STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND EX
PENDITURES of the New lililfurtl Poor
Aulum for the your eliding March 9th, 18:4:
Balance In Trca.nry March 13, 1373. .
lann , y hand
Tan oupOer..n LOOM
From 11ritlacwater tp„ for G. W. La. It.. MOO
From V tattle own tp., for U. Jacksou
J. W. WalLcr. onto pa U.... •. • • ... .... .
~f; LU
............
From]U 60
1: Jackyoth (oomdmll..• . ....... • , t
proceeds of hotter evict ...... . • .... •=3131
Inbar Ist mplollactsso . 3 ........ . ...... 113:19
Money adiaaced by lt,:ca.,• ... 57 5•••
I=l
. . .
Paid Fond to 1 Medal., 03 Bret farm... ... 91.653 P
Stearard'o sala.! trSOU
Merchaudte ._.• ... ........... . viva
41
Onl.oor rel;cf .... .... ...... 131.4
le tere.t 00 1.110.1 . W. 116
Additional iiii i iv: . VII 31
llatulin tami , y 1.,., dear. en,. ed.) Al at
Minet.rdirlit i- ..: .., .. ZiGi,
Tsai.a foe letitl ~. ~ ........ .................. ' ' 3•237
Additional help no fa al Ml 3
Maid oa ( accoliiit or I) Jar.l •ii a
Paid on account of G. FL Mon. 1...,
Medical attendance 1. .
Tools aad re), ,'.• •
..... ....
1613
Titti
024;
Direct° . si it, 'eta-rev 3 ,111.12C1.1.01... . .•.. .. 11165
Eionerm will. 10 1 . 1111, Or .. .............. ... 14 'JO
Pllttelllllte 101. O.•C to:
Percentery to 'l. earare:
I
Feed
bog
lit ... Moo
WO3
12 al
Seed bonaot . ..... ...• •••• 1310
Pm
..t. Ir otigiit . ...... . ...... .... .. •• • ... .. tip I
t.letla'ai rata , y . ........ .... .... VC,/
Pohlliatiait Anonal Statement 140
Pom 1110
t..
Stovep.... .
15.41
For bog boa,ht ... ...... . .... 101$
C F „.. ot t k o n f ot be.: . l . a . t .. ,:rt i •: ,. 9 1 r : Low,. 3976
1 , 181
Attorney Fees, W.V. %ram+, (State 0.0610 an
4 IS4
farm)
Barrel alner,ar ... .. ................ .. .... • ... 002
Bed Clothing .. ...... .. .... ........ .... 1 711
Extension tab! , ................ . ...... .... .... 1:11:1
Joralre'a feet, order• of retie' . ... IS 00
A.0.611.1at 610
•------
Tnol
Balance in 'f masary
Bent tqate brit! br CmVarA lo .• 19-9, or 93
acres and Improyments $4.4C0 OCI
PEIthONALTr.
Tao hotscs—iiilitc
Ten cows •
Pour routings
Thee bars
Farm t. s. hay, cute. homenottl ; oodr, c.c.,
estimated setae "tR2 03
I=l=
Total . •
The uadm'7ned , aslvreini overt of the Poor for
New Si itford townehlp. err Ify the foregoing elettemenk
to be LOtrOtt to the best of war knowledg
M e nrd
1:11•INI • OAT,
ft. I, ikTliftOr.
DAVID buhnns.
New Milford, April 15,1511.-11 e.
TT sErert. MAN—As ant class Cook. or gardrner
lJ Is willing to oink aL anyttirry. Country or City.
Address, C. W. CFL rote. UOMit.
iitora
April Ist. ":4.--3w
p LAttiT FR 1 PLASTER!
We Dave an ample supply of Carona Plaster on tiro&
TIFFANY 11s cataian.
Montrose Depot. Mardi IP. 1814.—e1l
VISITING CARDSI CALLING CARDSG
Neatly written.
Orders by mail receive prompt stlentlon. 80 cents
per dazen.
Montrose. Mesa Mro. IF4.
FOlt BALM
short Elom Calves—mess and female—with pedl
wen
Cotswold Lambs. bred from Imported stock.
J. C. Marls. and
P. U. lialplo.
Primtdicettle, April
A •
DMisv3Tavrows NPTICIE.—tn the estate of
Reuben Reynolds. deceased. letters of Ado/lute
tuition In the sato estate, have been eroded to the on
&oilseed. ell venoms Indebted to wild estate. are here
by nodded to inalso Immediate pare:tent to the Admin.
!strata ;nod those basing claim whist the eantr.ers
requested to present them
A. et once.
H. BIeOLLUS. Amer.
liontros#. !Ora 11, WHAM
'Elt=lll,ll,7llra!idlicristaltPri 7 =
lowluble.tbusquebsesscounty.bave ben Vented tester
subscriber, all parrots Indebted to the said estate. are
requested tomato Immediate payment, sad those bay
ing claimers' . demands admmatsbe estate of the said do
C -aut, to make karma the same without delay.
JOUN MLitt, Ezecutot..
Nardi le. 13111.-OSI •
pIaIIIPULETS cosmunuto wire
(Man, Murder. 1134a1,
FOR SILE Al THIS OITICE.
HoRBE BILLS
-OF EVElilt STYLS.
Printed at bile Office on Short 'Salm.
HUNT 'MOTHERS,.
SCRANTON. YA.
Wynlcasla k Rata Dageren
HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL,
NAILS, SPIKES, SHOVELS,
31711,11E11M HAtiDWARE,
MINN BA COUNT NESUNN:t NAII,BIW(NA
RAII.NOAM mixrAva truppcms.
VARMIAGN SPRING 6, AXLE'S, MINUS AND
aargs. BOLTS, NITTA and WABIIVRB,
' PIatTND BANDa. MALLEABLE
!BONS, 11055,
PAI,Lor,b,sEAT APINDLEA, NOWA, Se.
ANVILS. VICES, STOCKS Auer DIES, BELLOWS',
HAMMERS, SLEDGES. FILM 4. dr. Ike.
CIRCULAR AND MILLSAWS, BeLTING. PACKING
TACKLE BLOCKS, PLASTER FARIS
eInIENT. NAIR d GRINDSTONES.
FRENCH WINDO FAIEBANIW GLA SS. L
SCAFATII EN FINDINGS
CS LES. •
I .
, EIIIGII VALLEY RAILROAD
IOU?). 782171•
No. No. No. No, :).‘ •. No.
23. 9. 7 34. 0. 4.
I. P. 2). r... P. In
245 100 1)10 E1m1r6...... 1343 611 945
939 199 943 ... . Wererly 1390 563 900
935 1 /17 10 00..... Athol)._ .. 11 44 593 969
4to 209 10 40 ....Tuwas. dr. ....11 03 437 2 , 1
642 11 39 ..... Wyaluslog _lO 06 710
,
613 305 11 50 ... Lacyrl:47 949 403 '6 54
614 19 72 4194h0ppe. 0 . . 9 /.31. 6 81.
6* 10 2.. ...Itrhoopour .... 910 0 25
665 $3O I 2 43...T901912999029... 843 920 656
803 448 1 50.. ... PlLlstop ...... 525 938 450
BZ. 618) 2 15...WIlkerBarre, .. 400 215 430
30 4 31...11auch Chunk._ ... 11 45 183
.>L 840 550 ..... Allentown._ .. A. 14. 1044 12 20
840 805 ....11211/12Lesu .... 1035 1213
913 6433 ....... 14440 .....• 1005 11&7
10 SO 320. —Philadelphia . 080 ¶45
-9 19 New Y0rk..... /(0 900
•
P 11. •• N. •, MN
No. St loners Towanda 710 it. m. :- lawns, 7GO
r. M.: Waverly, 8 MO. In.. arriving at Elmira at 000 ii..m
No SI leave. Elmira at a3O p. in.; Wavoly, at 615
0. in.; Athena,at 6 80 p. m, arriving at Terrenda a;
715 p. mt.
R. A. PACSEit. SuDertntendent.
ST ATEM EN FS,
BILL EA Ds,
LETTEI t II E A DS,
• EN VELCPES,
BUSINESS CARDS,
VISITING CARDS,
WEDDING CARDS,
POSTERS,
SALE BILIS,
HoRsE DILLS,
SLIP RILLS,
PRoOlt AM M ES,
CIRCULARS,
LA BELs,
RECEIPTS,
•1 A os,
CATALOGUES,
N oyEs,
PAPER BOOKS,
PAMPHLETS,
CERTIFICATES,
IloN DS,
PATENT DE :DS.
NoTEs,
ETC., ETC., RTC.
t %SIG:WI:WS SALE OF LtEAL ES-
A TATE.
Tannery Froperty in Itaw Milford
Tho underdpied, Assignee of the estate of
Sloss & Knapp, Bankrupts, under and by virtue
of an ort:er of the District court of the United
Stales, Mr the Western District of Penns) tva
nit, to bha o ill, ott Wednesday. the I
6th day M . 10 one &clock in the at-
tenant). nt .0 :0 us* Kamm tannery in Ness
:SUltimi ; J o o^ Susquehanna and
st a le or P e on.) Is. •'' expose to public sale.
by vent e, 1 to ins mentioned and de
scribed real t.^.. , dt 0 esmie of said bank.
lopts Tae same will la, soh; in seperate
Cell Ss lirseidafirr numbered not; uescriDed. rim
sloe to divest ell liras as described insttid order.
to teams 01 sale to an an iullows, vie , One
tit; t, rash on day of sale one third in six, and
one lint is twelve months thereatter, w Alt in
terest said unpaid purchase money to be se
cured be bond and Intsrltpigu Oa the premises,
with clause to keep insured where there are
1.10;1‘1 1 0•44 on he premises.
I. Toe 8 st time. parcel, or lot thereof situ
ate, lying anti being in the township of New i
)111 , 0 the County of Susquehanna and
Site of Pen a.ylvanla, bounded on the North
by n stmarn nr brook running across the farm
now ur lawn! Zipron Cobh front tryst to east
shin., forty perches. on the cost by a line run
ning SOH h harm Sala brook to a post In a line
recently in possession of William Bowen, on
the south by the north Phu of a lot of land also I
recently in possesdon ..r said Bowen, anti on
the west by II line of 1V pilaw Llarding's land to
the brook nt the place of beginning. containing
about four acres, be the annul more or less.with
free ingress and e-t . ress on the land. of said Z.
Cobh Dr the 1.,, pose of drawing off the bark
anti logs from tits above described premises
2. The second piece or parcel thereof situate
lying, and being in the borough of New )lilford,
in the county of Susquehanna and State of
Pennsylvania, bounded as follows ; Beginning
in the middle of a contemplated street, thence
by the mit.ittle of the same south flee degrees
and fifteen minutes west nine perches and four
and three4ourtbs links to n point on the north
side of a mad leading front New Milford to
Susquehanna Depot, thence by the north side
of said road south 87 degrees 30tniutncsea,t 20
and nine-tenths perches to a post, thence by
said road south 85 degrees and 45 minutes east
9 perches and 2 links. thenmt by lands now or
late of Mrs. Baker north 5 degrees and 5 min
utes east 2 perches. thence north G 5 degrees and
15 minutes east 10 and six-ttmths neciters,thence
by the same smite 5 degrees nod 15 minutes
west 3 and one-tenth perches to a point in the
middle of said road, thence by the middle of
the same south 8.5 degrees and 45 „minutes east
7 perches and 11 links thence IT the saw mill
lot north 5 degrees and 15 minutes east 1 f pet
elles and 4 links ton newt such stones, thence by
lands now or late of Albert Slots, sr., south 84
degrees and 45 minutes west 17 and onzt-tenth
- perches to a post and stones,thenco by thosamr•
north 84 it -vees and 46 MINIM* we 3534 per
ches to the place of beginning, containing 2
acres and 93 perches of lend, be the sante morn
or less. Also all the right andjnterest In the
water power. water course, or race or races, ap
purtenant to or used with said property or piece
ofland,and the tannery works erected thereon as
they are now or bare been used and enjoyed by
the said Moss & Snap on which is situate a
good, newly built tannery, affirm building, dry
&use, and other out buildings, mecessaryto be
used in connection with &tannery.
8. The third piece thereof situate in the
township of New Milford, bounded as follows :
Beginning at a hemlock sapling,. ono original
corner of Hayden lot thence by said Hayden
lot south 47 degrees west 14 perches to a post,
thence by lands now or late of Albert Moss, sr.
north 43 degrees west 33-and two-tenths per
cites to a hemlock tree.thenee along up the west I
side of the pond 1 degree east 47 and six-tenths
perches to a hemlock and north 35 degrees 'cut
25 and liye-tenths perches to a sugar tree, and
south 85 degrees east 5 and eight-tenths perches
to a point to the micelle of the creek, at the up•
per end of slid pond..thenee south 43 degrees
east 85 perches to a post and atonal, thence by
E. A. Pratt's land south 47 degrees west 48 per
ches to a hemlock sapling, and, thence north' 451
degrees west 18 and threw tenths perches to the
place of beginning. containing 28 acres and 68
perches of land cod water, be the same more or
less, with the right till' road - acmes lands note
'or late orAlberttioss. sr.. to thapremisu above
.described.,with free . Ingress and egress - at all
times and seasons to and - frotrt and around said
pond for the use of the water or repairing or
rebuilding the dam.
B. Unrocts
alf... . . .
4. The fourth piece or ntircelthereofbeingsn
undivided onehalf Interest in. all that certain
piece, parcel, or lot of land situate in said Unit' ,
ship of Now Milford, bounded and described as
follows: Beginning at apott aad stones the
southeast corner et lot of .It. C. Vail, deceased,
thence by the.same north . 2 degrees east 183
perches to a post and stones corner in the otitis.
line of William Sabine's lot, thence by said line ,
south 87 and one-half degrees east o 2 perches
to a post tones COrnet in the west line -of ,
lands nowor a l
late of A. Moss, thence by said
line south 2 degree west 133 perches. to aost
and stencil corner,thence by another line of said
Moss's land notch, h 7 and one-half degrees west
52 pelebeitto the place of beginning, contain
ing 43 acres and 80 perches of land,be the {tame
more or less. [Timber land.]
Also at these= time and place and epon the
same terms and conditions and in the same or
der the following real estate of the estate of Al
bert Moss jr„ one of said bankrupts except
ing that the bellowing pieces numbered 2,: 8,5,
6 and 7, will be sold subjeet. to the Mortgage of '
Albert Moss,sr., recorded In Susquehanna Winn- '
ty in Mortgage book No. 7 orf page 948
directed in said order of said yourt. • .
1. The tlrst * piece or parcel thereof sauate,
lying, and being In the township of New Mil
ford; county of Sustmehunea and -S tate of Penti
sylvania, bounded as follows :,i'Beeinnlng at a
chestnut sapling, thence by the Drinker lot
south 88 degrees east 55 perches and five tenths
of a perch to a corner thence by lands surveyed
to &islet, Moss, south 2 degrees west 80 perches
to a post and stones thence south 87 degrees'
and 30 minutes west 27 perches and one tenth
of a perch toe corner, thence ty the mill lot ,
north 17 degrees 45 minutes west 10 and five-
.I
tenth perches toe corner and south 78 degrees
and 45 minutes west 47 perches to a post and I
stone and thence by lands of Albert Moss, jr.,
and others north 5 degrees and 15 minutes east
10,1 perches and three-tenths of a perch to the
place of beginning containing about 85 acres of
land be the.same more or less. .
2. The second piece or parcel lb creel situate,
lying, and being in the borough of New Milford.
aforesaid, bounded as follows: Beginning at a
point in the centre of Main street, thence south
8414 dences, east along the centre of Susquee
banns Street 388 feet. thence north 51.2 degrees
east 228 keel along the centre of Church street,
thence north 843 degrees west 883 feet along
the line of Tracy Hayden's land to the centre
of Main Street, thence south 534, degrees west
along the centre of Mein Street 228 feet to the
place of beginning, containing two acres and
. 1344 square feel-of land, be the same more or
less being the homestead property ofsaitl Albert
Moss, jr., and on which is situate a good two
story dwelling house and other out buildings
and fruit trees.
3. All those four certain houses and lots
situate, lying, anti being in said borough of
New Millord,known on theTimothy_Bos le map
of riirvey of said berough as lots No. 1, 2,nnd
3. nil fronting on the Bret new street east of
Mein Street. each being four rods front on said
street. and ten rods deep, and taken together
I bounded as follows to wit : Beginning at an
iron post In the middle of said new street,
thence-north 5 deven east 12 perches, thence
south 85 degrees west 10 perches to a post car-1
ner, thence eolith 5 degrees west 12 perches,
thence north 43.5 degrees east ten perches to the
place of beginniag, containing In all 34 of an
acre, be the same more or less,.andon each lot
there is one dwelling house'
4
4 - All that certain piece or parcel of land slt s
mite in New Milford township. County and
State all r:said, bounded and described et foi
l:Iwo, to wit : Beginning at a past and stones
the west corner of lot conveyed to James W.
Belknap, thence by said Belknap's line north 43
degrees east 130 perches to a black oak, thence 'I
almig line in possession of Johnson .12 Hatch I
north 44 degrees west 73 perches to a post end ' I
stones in warrant line, thence along said aver
rant line south 43 and one-half degrees weft 133
perches to the west warrant corner, thence
north 48% degrees west 79 and tivedent ha perch
es In the plae-2 of beginning, containing e 2 aerial ,
strict measure, he the same more or less. 1
5. Alm all time vacant bilintufg lot satiate
in said borough of New :dittoed fronting. on I
the th-st flint street east of Main Street nearly I
ooposhe l'lr,:a.• liapleti's lot anti marked on
l'imoilly 110.-. e ill; • of recent survey of said
borke_l, es 10, No. 4, oda.; 4 rods front and 10,
rota uses or tietts,sooy stosso , ,mg - 2i.' TIMGI.I - ans
I lot on tire south, curtaining ,t.i of an acre of I
land more or lass.
0. Also ..11 that certain nther house and AA
situate in said hamlets of I;ess 'Aland facing
the first new street east al Main Si reel., anti be-'
ing on tire east Ode of said new street and the
lira% lot north of H. 11l shards lot oboist 5 rods
front and ten to is deep and Ite:ng the same lot
now or recently occupied by E. 1.. Bobbins.
.7. The seventh piece thereof situate in said
borough "I New hilltb.sl, hounded on the north
iby broils late ni the estate of Levi Moss.
deed, and now of Sarah A. Muss. on the cast
by lands of \l,,a A: Knsp on tire South by the
public road lending front New blill'ord to Sus
quehanna Depot, and I). Lows-lot, an tie west
by the row of tenant.houses and lots on the
fleet tenY street east of Main 'Street, contain
-4 Mg about 8 acres rat land he tho sane more or
less, being a vacant lot.
e. Also an undivided one-hall interest in all
that eer:aln piece pared or tot of land situate
lin tire said township of New 511.1foni, bounded
' an. follows to wit : I:legit:fling at a point in the
middle /Jr the New Miltbrd and Susquehanna
road at n corner pf the tannery pniperty,thence
by the east line of said tannery ground and oth
er lands of the :Mid Anent Mess sr.. north 5
' degrees 15 tnintites east 18 perebes to a post
andstouest, thence by the lands of dui sahl Al
bert Moss sr., south 54 degrees, and 45 minutes
east 4 and one-tenth perches, thence north 78
degrees 55 minutes. cast 47 perches to stance,
thence south 17 degrees and 41minutos east 28
perches tun post on the north side of said rad'
thence by an original Gee of lots north 67 cle
cre,s and 1.1 minutes west 40 perches to a p Ant
in the middle of said road, thence be the mid
dies of same mull, GO ilegretn and SO minutes
west 15 perches, thence north 80 degrees west
1 41 perches in the place of beginning, contain-
Mg 5 'tens and 151 perelie% of land be the same
none or Ics.s. .
9. The ninth piece thereof being tin undivi
ded one half Interest in all that piece of land
situate in sahl township of New 310 ford, boon
dml anti th•serlinal as follows to wit * : Begin
ning :it the east corner of the pond lot, thence
by lands formerly In possession of J. W. Belk
nap north 45 degrees Seminutm east 79 perches
to stones, thence north 43 degrees west
115 and fire tenths perches In a Hemlock an
original corner, thence south 45 degrees and
' 80 minutes west about 39 perelteS to a Corner
thence by landssurveyed to Josiah . Moss south
1 degre.s east 10 perches to a sugar tree, thence
by the pond lot south 8.5 degrees east Sand eight
tenth perches, thence H4llllll' 40 tiegeees east 85
perches to the place of beginning. - contalniag
- about 57 acres and 04 perches of land, be the
same more or less. (Timber bind.)
1 . 3. Also all that certain lot, piece or parcel
• •••• • •-ems Trlnl. and being' in the town
ship at New Millard, bounded and described as
follow:, to wit : Beginnlng, at the north corner
of tract of land in the tylirrantee. name of An-
druw Pyle, thence ton;; ivurrant nee south 44
degree's east 185% nen.hes to the north corner
of lot conveyed to John Boyle, , thence along
said Boyle Int,.smuli 42 and one half degrees
west 129 perches to the-east corner al lot con
veyed to James W. Belknap now owned by E.
A. Pruttdlience along litre I ifsaid E.A.Pratt,lend
and line of he couveyed to Albert ldoes,jr., and
others, thence north 44 degters west 185 one
hall perches to the line,thence north 42 and one
half degrees east 120 perches to the place of' '
beginning, tundaining 150 acres more or less,
and known as the Curtinlot. [Timber land.]
11. Also nll that the undirded ono-third in-
terest in all thee certain piece parcel or lot of
land situate, lying and being in the township of I
New 31illonl afinesaid, bounded Mid described
as follows to wit : Beginning :at a post and ,
atones In a hnnuk an originaleorner, of tract of
land in the warrantee name. of Jonathan Ban- I
fock and the east corner of lot - of land hereby ,
conveyed; thence by ' line of two tracts in. the
warra_ptee name of Andrew Pyle.jr., and Solo- I
mon Rink,jr., south 40 degrees rot 23 perches ,
to an ironwood sapling, a corner of Albert
Moss's land, thence by the said last mentioned
land north 89 degrees west 60 perches to a post
and stones, thence north 0 end one-half degrees'
west 1M perches to a post and stones in line of
Wm. Sabine's land, thence by said Saltine's
lands sonde 89 'degrees east 01 perches to a post
and stones in the warranteu line of the same
Jonathan UntlCCtelt Ira te, and thence south 44
degrees east along said line, 122:perches to the
place of beginning. containing nine acres and
41 perches of land be the same more or, ICU.—
.
[Timber lend.] - - . - ' . - -
.. 12. .Also all the undivided one-third interest
in all Dint :certain piece of land actuate in said
township of New Milford, Wended and de
'scribed as follows to wit r . Beginning at a peres
the northeast corner of let No, 13 of Drinker's
Ttnakhannect tract now orbit° of William liar
bine and in the teeth line Of William It. Ss-
bins's land smith 80 degiees mention
33 perches to
A post In the sold last mentioned line, thence by
land late of Ira Sommers south 0 and one-half
degrees east 133 verdict to a post in line of
land of A. Moss at , said 3in:timers's south.west
comer, thence by the north line of land of A.
Moss tiotth 89 degrees west 03 paella to a post
In the east-line of lot No. 13 - of said watt called
the iikhotil 'lease lot, and thence by the same
and the.east line of said at No. 13 north 1 de.
gree east 130 peoritts to the place of beginning,
containing 47 ides: more Of leas. [Timber
land.). • .
13. All that certain piece of parcel of land
situate in the township of New Milford, Coun
ty and State aforesaid, boranded.and described
es follotre, to wii s 'kenning nt a post and
stones a earner of the Barden lot, thence by a
line of said harden tot 'tenth 42 degrees and 30
Minutes east 20 'and live-tenth perches to a
point In ahe middle "Of the New Mitford and
Harmony , raid, thence by the store along an
original line of lots north - 87 degrees watt 113
and, fit'efentli perches to' a 'pest on the 'north
side of saittroml„ thence by the east line of saw
mill lot, north 17 degrees and tki minutes west 0
and five-tenths' perches to a. pest on the top of
the bank on the-smith side of erect, thence
along os sold hank north 37 and one-hall de
grew' east 31 and treventerithit perches, north
.03 and onedialt degrees east 20 perches ro a hem
lock. south 'l3 degrees east 10 and seren-tentbs
perches to the smith' side of said creek. thence
up said -creek smith 2.i and one-half degrees'
east 10 perehrs,soitth 3734 degrees east 20 perch- -
es, south 87 degrees, cut ft perches, ninth 8234
degrees east 10" per:elks and east 10 perches to
beginning, eon - Mining 10 acres abd 32 perches;
be the same roomer less, all internee&
N. B. The purchaser will take title to salit
real estate free and • clear of all Incgmbiancer
except lot No. 2,8. 5,6, and 7, of. Albeit Moss,
Jr., subject to the Mortgage of Albert Mose, sr.,
as aforesaid.
The hemlock bark on the remaining undivid
ed Interests can be' purchased of the owners
thereof at reasonable rates. •••• -
The Taimery building on lot No. 2 is new
and Orat-class. In - fact the-whole property is
very desirable for Tannery purposes.
(1, B. 'ELDRED, Assignee.
Montrose, At-ril 1,1874=w2.
MERCANTILE APPIZAISERIENT.
Dealers In merchand:se,•ete., in Susquehanna
County, take notice,' that, in pursuance of the
several Acts of Assembly of this Commonwealth
to provide revenue to meet .the' dementia upon
the Treasury and for other purposes, the under
signed, Appraiser . of Mercantile taxes for slid
County, bus prepared a list of Mercantile trad
ing in said County, and placed etch Merchant
in that class which to him appears Just and
right according to the. Acts of Assembly, to
ar,
A üburn. . .. Welly.
A F Lacey 141031. Crane . 14
R J Carter . -13 a 7 Bee. an p too 14
Torkrbory Bros pm 4 11,D D Stamford pm 4 1r
Wm White - / 4 0Innson A Knlebt 14
P C Btudinell 141 Middletown.
8 L Adams 33 1Pittick White pm 4 ri
Ararat..
..,0 Montrose.
CC Worth ' I. IAN Bedard 0
.1 E Prking ' 4 , 4 , , W .1 mnu ore I I
A 7 Price , : "if.' ono. Wake It Co II
BMi n 0 pi.' Tr Bonsodier • 33 ,
J ill Vcry 14,117 Webb 11
Dolsway Deus 14iBlt L)010 , a Co 11
,D A Tltswolth pm 4 12iPorter a Nichols 13
Kent. Eldridge 107 it DeWitt 13.
J 11 Page , 141 W L_Ces 11
14 Berne A Ntchol. pin 3 I:
ErTi r g r o ft y t ' , '' 1410tatenbarg. Moue- 1,,
ChOW•nkt. 'harm a Co
3 II Dome. mit Tomilp m 3 11
Clifford. ;Wad A Winona
- „4,1 ',Branson 10'
14
TJ Wers
11 A tletalner pm 4 1741/p7ronncie,,,, 14
0
11 W Johns= p us 4 Ir," vo,„,th. 14
1 11 W Jobrman - II
14
A Darin l I eA t
i e r w
. 14 re 4 ' . ill 1 ej a ., 31 . /ard
141 , 4 'N 1414446 rd I.;
panda". ' . iMlner &Coact 14
E PEl:tempers , 14:11nrd &Corwin II
IDump m 1 11 ;11. I. Weeks II
ABRiebardeuu 11 ! EP Stamp- It
4 , Gardner 14 ; 11Thatettnr It
D Is nteren
1 3 GeoC 11111 14
im
' Ilthell & Mu:hal ob It
D e ect
Wm Corry l4 llO Baru 1 1
Perry Marcy 14:ET d E it rare 1 4
Stevens a Leebody lcW W -mills 14
'Wm 11 They er 14!0, LZerfne* 14
It 11 Husk. - 34! XrieMillord Twp.
.
A Mlle* 1:1, Ben 1 Sabin* p M .1 l e
1110 m Illalte,tee "I .Sele Milford Don, •
Forest Lac. 1.11 Mlntern •. IT
514.1.p./1- 1411ferdmie. Clement. re
/01141.1 in. ILL lertty - it
Joalma Boyd 13 JUlckermat &Cop m 3 Id
1111 11... F 11 Foramen 131118.101 e 14
II L Blower. 34'11 W Decker IT
E 11 Merriman 14j11 Berrllt p in 4 14
3 b OPMMIMM.. 11 D CAlney pin 3 11
711 a E P.Xuneer 1411 VI lls ytiep p m 4 Ii
Fn'etidarate. - ..nr one 1
Robert. Winters • 33 11 Garrett &Bon II
J F Coruna - az Prlarnee 11
Wm Barnes pm 4 3 . Litchmertelrt a Ole- 1,,
Mrs M McNamara 1 ,10 . menthe) Eros
MC Sutton 11
Odiand.
Great £kna To. IT F Mcneon It
4
Jllllmun 1 littiA.
I R 4,,,, & Lewis - 13.71111M1e 1 4
11 ti !Mune 14 W W AB 1111eCin pm 4 It
.1B Keep ars Jr Ida T 1 Butterfield A Ilro 1 i
1 T 4 Be
. 14 Is 7 II !dull Iv
J F 111e•mlnr 11 N DStlyder la '
Ilr. K 11 - 4041143 ' 1I• /ForingrSe.
BA ab T Clark 131silnot 'Riley 11
Career.lkna Boro. Ilenerford &Mese:oh . 1 i , ' ,
Rlehatd Stack ' ' 10 p 4 ',
rtephene &Reel:how I.o4prureratiheldon pm 4ls
TD Itetabrook pins le,Jeremlehlit mall*
I'll Lines &Co • ll actr Lake.
I. 8 LTnltelm p ca 4 I CT 013111 ran 14
W A Winn 14. W Mahoney 11
°MITT NIC:C11M0/13 1 , I W li tii....0 14,
Mrs MC Bedell lii E.. G Meeker It
KO Bedell 1 0 Wm Franke 11
/I P Duran . 13 1111 Decker 14
LW ettiebreler • It klutgueliannn Depot.
Id A Paluati 1 47W0 110211 14
14T0 W.Sel 14 '04 . 4 ,. man . 1.4
Darla Depno jilA C Planta=
DO Wonted 14
V a A Reektow 111 ) 0 8 (701peace . r
Mn 11 11 ettillips 11
;PO'll4marll
(Aron. MM . , r4pert II
' Vilikal & Smiley pm, leTk, ~ p y r . 3 1..t
n F. aiolosu p m 4 13!w n MPcbell p m 4 It
Junes Faller pm 4 13'e 3.,,,,,p, It
Dam &C. p ma 1:; 1 ,sle y p,ita .
eury • I 4
MM. M n Reeds 14;0 11Crandall 0
wO4 D Eysnar 3 4 1 P H Tba3er ' 11
11 it Stiles 14 11 0 Kirby 11
E Lepton 34 114 T Delete 14
Genii Well* p m 4 10 M
IBulun oto lo
WM Tingley • / 4 1 , 4 F Smith It
Co-opera! Pre Cop m 4 1110 Gering 11
h. C Sweet / 4 'M J Peederzit 11
AU meAras // 0
V a Killer It
tV W Pope - 1 4 ,Tbocue McDonald
Kennedy &Son 12 1Thomae McDonald 4
Earmonst. 11 P Dorms
Yonne & Thomas 13 Hernes A Bardlog ' 1 1
811 Sltineoo 14! Mto .k 311110 - 14
Lops& MeNell 11 1 ,PJ Lynne Is
Nub Plebee 14111 r. h 1181111 ck
14
J Bcblacer A Co 1211.enieVertman
Brant ALenge pM4 . 11', 1) k lams it
.1 11 Strpbeus 141Gattenbug, Itoren• 1 i
James Connoley - lc beam
11
Hertel. 13 0 Jit v ook
CUBIIII pm 4 . . / 9 " I CU rie4a .11
11
'll 24 Nichols pm 4 . 121 , 14 0 1nee_ 13 . 11 , 4s non
'Learns pm 4 . 13 bn mKe t
Ilarforci. t MT/ .1 V..a.mand 14
' ,4 Ithe 11 IC Robinson 1 4
111 Peek 4 4 0: BTelford 0
C A Packet . /.., 4 4 C Foot la
ETTlltanype4 •.1F D Lyons 13
011rer Payne' ;VA IlTarhox 14 •
JA Williams . 1 :40 T Smith 11
TJ Carr - .I?,llCLeepinS 0
UM Tones - 1 ' ‘1:1 1. Adams 11
Newton &Carpenter 141%,,,, E 3 kch.,,th 14
TBlehardeon
../ I .lltelen sicUalro 14
'TO DThateber ...Fin Mull .
Jacban. Thom,u Kelley 11
1 Mu ED Gary 11 J P Kent 14
D Rebuts pul4 • 19 Mlehael Boyle 4
1121 Benson pm 4 . - 12 Pattlck Madden ; i
Charles Chnrchlll 14111 Cleave', 0
31 Hatch ' • 14 Monte Myers 0
Wll Montt • " - 141Joho Tierney 14
11
Flt I'Vb.o.lo,y • 14 J 0 Drake
11
Jetrup. 11 lIPLmc 0
.111 Ruuncrenspna 4 - 'l4 Jaim zaa.n_er
-
Larne Near/ow. . .... 11MMWn '
.11 Blleardsleo fe rt °Kell 11
Dallarlleld' • 24,D Who* ' 0
Lathrop, - w W Mrs/enter
a
is
'a Si Flan • 11 D Balloon pni 4
' / 3 Gl. LePlie 14
TittEll & Mitten 11 1 A madden! 11
BMTILIknypM4 12 N a N Chase 0
1/ W Reesopm3 1S '
Ball Bros p m • 11
4 13,Wrlest . 14
Lenox..
11 W Jobnaon 14
Black A Clearlrater 11
Grow & Dro - 13 1
EU Decker 'll : I
Silas Hartley • 13 ~
OcoW Mapes - 14 , , 1
Claulfiention of Iretiden of Me' l
chandlie.
Bales iess. tbaiisl,ls170,
Bales $ 5,000 less than $lO,OOO class 13
Sales $lO,OOO less Ulan 115,000 class is
Bales $lB,OOO less than $20,00 0 elm I I
Sales CO,OOO less than $30,000 class 10
. Sales $OO.OOO less than 00, 000 via" II- •
Bales $lO,OOO less than: $50, 000 class 8
'Classlllcolol3 of rodent - liedlc •
' Dealers.
Bales and not exceeding $ 210. clo I
Bales $2OO, and not exceeding $ 800, doll
Sales (zoo, and not exceeding $l,llOO, awl IV,
And the Judges of the Court of Comaa A
Pleas of sald county will hold a Court of A? tq
peal at the Court Moose In Montrose in sofOc'j.'S
said county, on Thttrsday,'April 28d, 1871 i•, , IX
oneo'clock p_ W., at which thne and place
of the Merchant t dacrited, defined, and ••,
endure:add, or their agents or attorneys , a
appearand appeal from mkt assessment If ISI
think proper.. GEO. B. SMILEY ,
lammtntile Aprrab°
Stulley, March 18, 1874. ti