THE DEMOCIAT.
Z B. HA IFLEY & CO., Editori3
WednesdaP, April 22,1874.
• COld closed in Now York, on Saturday
night last,- at $1.131.
The State House of Representatives- 1
have passed a joint resolution to adjourn
on May 15. It is well, and will be better
when the Senate concur.
The heavens are about to fall I At the
late Contis,c;cut election , Winsted and
the eurroun tug district elected. a Dem
ocratic State. Senator, this being the first
time im sixty years that w Democrat has
been elected to that office from' that die.
trict. No wonder Bald Mountain smokes,
and the Mississippi overflows.
The remains of the African Explorer,
Dr. Livingston.have arrived. at Southamp
ton, England. Though Livingston is
dead, yet is ho not deurl. He will lire in
h'story and geography ; he will, be known
to eyery. school child as the man who
mapped out Central Africa, a new world,
ansi made it familiar to their -minds and
those of all nations.
The Philadelphia Inquirer explains the
Connecticut election as the "indignant
protest of honest republicans against the
public wrongs which are done in the
name of republicanism, and which are
dragging the party down to its ruin."
This indignant protest ought not to
cease with Connecticut, but might find
an echo in the breasts of the honest re
publicans of Pennsylvania.
The six Democratic Senators Bogy, of
Missouri, Goldthwaite, of Alabama, John
ston, of Virginia, McCreary, of Kentucky,
Mammon, of North Corolina, and Nor
wood, of Georgia who voted with the
Republicans for inflation are catching it
from the Democratic press as they deserve.
When they recorded their votes they mis
represented tLe Democracy, which as a
party is opposed to a deprec:ated paper
currency. The press act wisely in nei
ther defending nor excusing their votes.
Bas Rhode Island. house of rei rsen
tatlvesl4a pass •d a bill conferring on wo
men the rightof suffrage. By the cob
stitution of that State all citizens of for
eign birth must own real estate as a qual
ific4tion for suffrage. In consistency
with the illiberal state constitution this
bill should subject the wives of foreign
born citizen to the same test ; else the
remarkable anomaly will be presented of
wofnen of foreign birth exercising the
ight of suffrage while their husbands
are excluded.
SPEAKING of Connecticut the Boston'
Poi says :"It is the second voice of the
year, speaking even more loudly in con
demnation of the extravagance, the osnr
potion, arrogant interference and the Re
publican Government. Sanborn contracts,
Jaynes extortion, currency in flafon, But
ler appointments, Louisiana, iniquities,all
are swept away with the Sala.y-Grab and
Credit Mobilier scandals on which the
verdict was passed last year, and an in
dulgant people re-asserts its purpose of
denying even a moral support to totter
ing Republicanism. There is no mistake
in this decision." '
lbspite the protests of many of the Ad
ministration organs that the New Hamp 7
shim and. Connecticut election have no
significance, since there were no national
issues involved, in e Intrary impressi.m
seems to prevail among the more ragani
one of the party Journals remark : If
the maiority in Congress can find ; any
popular advertisement of their selcsitu
atioli on the greenback gnestion in this
vote of the inteligent State of Connecti
cut they are welcome to it. We believe
they will receive everywhere the same
condemnation of theirdirt-eating for the
del tor and spaculating classes."
Senator Jouea of Nevada is probably
the richest man in America.- His income
is said to be $6,096,000 a 'year. He is
the owner of O envy mine more prodnc.
tire than any on eilith, his part of the
profits of which a short time ago, was
55 . .50p00 a month, but which is now at
leat - doubled by the discovery of a new
vein. lie was a Broderick Douglass
.. .Democrat, ran for Lieutenant Governor
of Nevada, on the Democratic ticket a
few years ago and was defeated, and is
bright, keen, generous and quickilitted.
•
lie lives in the house of Hon. Edwin M.
Stanton, No. 1325 K street, Washington
City, and entertains with great hospitali
ty and munificence,. without the eF i ghteft
ostentation.
Tos Tribune says : "The present po
litical condition in the country is very
well 'lllustrated by an incident at the
pollsin Connecticut the other day. In
the -town of Norwich two well known
rept - gleans who' had bin active mem
bera'of the party since its organization
nietlat the polls, one having just voted
enditbe.other thoughtfully twisting in
itis hand the ballot he was about to cast.
ISairthe latter, never did rota the dem
veraileiicket and never wanted to before,
buflietireeition - and me I'm tempted to
do it,goi!: Said the other 'That's just
nay katie r ;opVl have gone and done it.'
Bonito "Organi - of the administration say.
everything is serene.; there's no dissatis:
I.ct this is an off year, and there's an
unittual interest in tamper:we, Perhaps
• • -
R 0.4
SnanstaN sets a goOd awn,
ple to those fiercely :loyal persons whet•
think it scarcely less than criminal to
forget and forgive the past. In response•
to a recent letter from Judge Mucky of
South Carolina, announcing the transfer
of the bodies of two. Federal soldiers
from Columbia to the national cemetry at .
Florence, Gen. Sherman wrote "Satisfi
ed that this act of sympathy and kind
ness on the part of the ex-Confederate
officers and soldiers of Lancaster was
meant as au , earnest of their respect for
the great cause itv which those two sol
diers died, and as manifesting a desire to•
pury the• passion of the past civil war in
oblivion, I promptly respond to your re
quest to recognize the courtesy of the act,
and to assure them that such acts will
meet a prompt recognition on the
part of the people of .the whole country
who wants peace, not only on the surface,
but in the hearts of onr countrymen, re
gardless of locality or of past dieseutions.
Judge Ors's.
The Reading Eagle explains the vote
of Senator Ermentrout against the con•
firmation of John IL Orvis for Judge in
the Twenty-fifth District makes the fol
lowing point which may have to be ex
plained :
Oar readem will recollect that Govern
or Hartran ft appointed John H. Orvis, a
memoer of the House, to the Judgeship
in the Twenty-fifth District. Mr. Orvis
is a democratic member of the House.
When the appointment came before the
Senate Ermentrout voted against it. This
vote of our Senator is entirely consis
tent with the spirit of the sixth section
of article second of the New Coistitti
floe, which is. in the following words:
"No Senator or Representative shall, dur
ing the time for which he shall have been
elected, be appointed to any civil office
nailer this Commonwealth.'
Mr. Orvis early in last Janurary took a
solemn oath to support the New Consti-
tntion, and how he can now accept this
office iu view of this fact, the public will
.hardly comprehend. It is to be regret- •
ted that any Democratic Senator voted
fur Mr. Orvis' confitmation, not because
he is' not a fully competent and proper
person for the office in every way, but be
cause a refusal to confirm all the judicial
appointments of the Governer might
have peen useful] in optaining a fairrer .
appointment bill than the one just passed .
by the Senate and in flat violation of the
letter and spirit of the New Constitution.
In . view of the great importance of the
• judicial office,
the principal involved and
the precedentestablisheclorould it not be
well for a writ of quo warranto to issue
at the instance of sonic citizen of Mr Or
vie district, at once, to ascertain whether
he is legaly appointed ?
The Legislature
As the season is fast approaching for
the nomination of candidates for assem
bly throughout the state, Ire cannot but
express the hope that voter's of both par
ties will 'mate it an inflexible • rule to
select the very best men they car obtain
as candidates. •In such counties as are
democratic, that party should be very
careful to select men of practical ability.
and whose integrity is above reproach 01
doubt. And likewise, in those counties
where the republicans are in the ascend
ant, we sincerely hope they may adopt
' the same rule in the nomination of leg
islative oandidates. This is what honest
men of all parties should demand . ol
their political organizations—honest can
didates—men, who if elected, will be ebb
and willing, and earnest, in the - faithful
discharge of their duties, and who will
do all in their Power to curtail unceces
saiy and unreasonable expenditures of
the public means. It is worse than folly
to suppcse that a man who is not honest
at home, will become so if sent as a rep
resentative to Harrisburg. On the other
hand, the temptations of the state capi
tol are such that a passably good man is
often in danger of being led astray. It
is only by each party selecting its best
men that we can hope for any real eleva
tion in the character of our state legis
lature. The constitution may prescribe
stringent oaths to be taken by public
cams, but if they are dishonest aria
corrupt men when elected, these oaths
a e not going to purify them 'or convert
them into faithful public servants. This
is a work that rests with the people them
selves, and must be effected by the pro
per "selection of candidates.— Waynes
burg Messenger.
What Is Bulled= t
The Philade'phia Age answers this
pertimnt question as follows: "Butler
ism! Butlen.sin I this is the universal
cry ? What is Butlerism ?It is partisan
imperialism. clique-potency, the admin
istration of the public affairs for private
ends, the party lash, the ignorance that
condemns independent intelligence; It
is dishonesty, back pay, eredit mobiler,
Sanborn contracts,. Samana Bay compa
nies, irrigating canals dog where there is
no water to supply them—stupendous
jobbery of every kind. It is the appoint
ment of favorites in defiance of the pop
ular will, holding your own or any other
State by threat, if you-can, and always
using the corrupt of twolitetions in your
own party for your own aims. It is giv
ing the South a stone when she repent..
autly begged .a loaf; trampling Mania
Charts:in the mud, and not: caring "a
dam for the constiintion." It Is the sum
nE violent pledges, impudence, imperial
ism,- disregard. of an law, ruination of
your own party and of your own country.
This is Butlerism. But Miner is not the
chief incarnation of All embraced in the
term. fie is but the thick-skinned target
to receive the darts- from the disgusted
ones of his own party who tremble to BIM"
at genuine "Bufferism." •lloticatOrd
ependent Mem will not malrehire the only
"scapegoit."2, The: breed deserving to, be
made:seapegrate •huve Lees rro%F.2 as
• rabbits in the lot Lice years:. Thrir -
Herons (!) aroma pervades the atmosphere
of the whole lund.Tho people "hold their
noses" in disgust, and wait only an oppor
tunity to kick the beasts out of their way
into the.ilderness.
AL Suggestion.
The New York IVorld makes the fol
lowing very appropriate suggestion for
the Centennial : "South Carolina is a
sovereign State of the Union, one of the
original thirteen colonies which founded
the independence and greatness of Amer
ica. comes cow by a committee to ask of
the President of the United States pro
tection, in no matter what form and at
no matter what price, against a horde of
thieves let loose by the Federal Govern.
ment to plunder and degrade her people.
This Committee represents the tax pay
ing population of the State, taxed now
in 1874-without representation, and en
during in helpless indignation at the
hands of American republicans greater
wrongs than those which in 1776 roused '
all the British colonists to arms against
the British crown. The President of the
United States is not ashamed to answer
this appeal by professing that he has no
authority to interfere in the , local affairs
of s. sovereign State.
"A year ago Louisiana, another sov
eriegn State, by a determined effort of her
tax-paying population threw off a yoke of
oppression and thievery such as that un
der which South Carolina now groans.
The oppressors and thieves, not the tax.
payers, then appealed to the President of
the United States, not through a com
mittee bat through a telegram signed by
one of his own brothers-in-law, to sot
aside the verdict of the honest men and
to continue them in defuince of law and
of liberty in the enjoyment of the prop
erty of other people. The President of
the United States was not ashamed to
answer that appeal by ordering the troops
of the United States in Louisiana to obey
the behests of the oppressors and the
thieves, and to pervent the honest men
and the tax-payers from coming at their
own. Here are the simple facts of two
eloquent incidents in our current history.
What invective can intensify their el ;-
quence.
"When we come to celebrate in 1876
the Centennial of American Indepen
dence what nobler offering can we lay
upon the tombs of our fathers to bear
witness to the fidelity with which we
have kept the great trust they bequeath
ed us than the replies of President Grant
to the telegram of Collector Casey and to
the appeal of the tax-payers of South
Carolina, framed in one frame with an
irredeemable one-dollar greenback of the
new issue of 181' ?"
Conut y Novrapapers.
Mr. Garfield of Obto, during a recent
debate in Congress, epoke as follows about
county newspapers:
The whole county nt wspaper press has
been almost fatally crippled by the repeal
of the franking privilege. In his judgment
she 5,000 weekly newspapers of the county
were the best real exponents of publie
opinion. A man who-climbed to the fifth
• story of a metropolitan newspaper at 11
o'clock at night end lashed off an edit.
octal and sent it off to thecountry, called
that the public sentiment of the Ameri
can people. In the county newspaper
the editor, a quiet, sensible man.
the course of the week saw men of erary
township in the county and had his
mind filled with the best thoughts of his
county, wrote notices and editorials more
in the course of the public sentiment of
rbe county then)&l the metropolitan
journals in the United States could give
of the county, The repeal of the frank
threatened to carry down a very large
number of county papers that could
hardly live if the present order of things
continued. Tho weekly newspapers of
New York nom come by mail in districts
in lowa, 1,200 mires off, and weigh three
times as much as the simplest country
newspapers, and passed through the
mail at the same price. That e, as an in
justice which ought to be remedied, and
medied in the press,
and the metropoli.
tap papers ought to consent to it for
their own good, knowing what public
opinion is.
After tile Rubbers:
Messrs. Platt & Boyd of New York
have commenced suit against B. G.Jayne,
late Custom House informer, for $50,000
damages,for the illegal seizure of their
twoks - an papers last July. The seizure
was made under circnmstrnces of great
violerce, and with threats by Jayne, that
he would have the books not named in
the warrant, if he had to call in the Army
and Navy of the United States. Platt &
Boyd have refused to compromise the
case, although they have been threatened
by Didrict Attorney Bliss, with indict.-
ment on criminal charges.
A suit isalso threatened against Jayne
to recover $20,000 which disapeared when
Rufus Story & Co., settled its case with
the government by the payment of a*loo,
000 of which only $BO,OOO was reported
by Jayne to the Treasury.
Fine pickings and steulings the favored
ones have had under this corrnptAdmin:.
istration.
.A. 313cirsercort4
• .
t . "ri c r • 1. ;PI At
.51 4-\
Murder Trial,
Published in. Book Form of Over One
/Inudred Pages!
The Itattersigned bating rotten up and printed the
&Detre pasophlet, they acne orci It to the labile.
It is e rateable book both for present infiftestion
end Omicron:lea In Adore, yearn It is • mat faller
seatondetthe natter than has gentle:en published be.
Pare. ft/ cent.. Yoe Hate et the Drnoctur once, or
erill be sent by mall en receipt Of rte., wtth three cte.
for DOntette. • Zio notice will be tahsnof ordersonleee
atoompentet hz!hi?
.;
R. R. HAWLEY if CO.
- .
NOttrtANltTatell . "
ausrAix:ras etzwasa =nor:
-'. The flashes of excitement produced by the
stimulants le ordinary use, are folloWed by a
reaction that Is always more or less injurous.—
Just as the darkness, illuminated for a moment
by-the lightening's glare, becomes apparently
blacker than aver atter the flash is over, so the
mental gloom and physical debility that vantsh
temporarily under the influence of a dram, re
turn with a ten-fold intensity when the 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 is a
pure stimulant medicated with the finest tonics
and alteratives which the vegetable kingdom
affords, and Hosiettees Stomach Bitters is the
only preparation at present known which thor
mighty meets 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 (tom organ
ic causes 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 relieves them ; it the
liver is torpid, it promotes activity in that or
gan ; if the mind is gloomy, it clears away the
clouds ; if the appetite is poor and digestion a
slow and painful operation, it creates a relish
for food and enaldes the stomach to convert it
into healthful aliment. 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 ntid winter. Among these may be mention
ed rheumatism, chills and fevers and all the
morbid conditions at the digestive and secre
tive organs superinduced by sudden change's of
tatuperature and the inclemencies of the season.
April Ist,
New Advertisements.
ChM 111.2* . t MCCOWSICIs
Wednesday Evening, April 29ili, 1874.
THE TREMAINE BROS
CONCERT AND OPERETTA TROUPE
The Brothers are happy to announce the engagement
of the following Musical Artirts for the present sea
!OD :
The great .10EIN PIERSON, America's Favorite,
riumorist and Basso.
The Peerless REMIT FLORENCE, F... 10 ]roper.
.11111101 . ;
TheAniptlC OTIS CARTER, Sliver voiced Tenor;
The genial Wm. B. Tremaine, The Prima of the Or-
Faultless A. F. Tremaine, The wonderful Bari
tone •,
And the Phaeny O. S. ROBINSON, Characteristic
An lee and Comedlau.
The Above Artloto. 4 . 111 appear In an entlre new•,
orlgmal and redned MUSICAL E.NTERTAIN.IIb.NT of
MUSIC, DUMB AND MELODY'.
Admlevlon, 3 tents reserved Seats, GO as.. Chß
dren. r.:i
Deere open at 7 I 4 : commence ate o'clock.
Reterred scan can be accored at W. B. Deans Book
Store. —'
Montrore April ?7d,
TMASI:AI:WS RALE OF UNIMIATED LANDS IN
susge KHANNA COUNTY.
Notiee la hereby given that, agreeably to the Act of
the General Acactubly of the Commonwealth of PVClO
pylvarda, directing the mode of *ening unseated lande,
the lands of which the warrantee. or owners or the
number. are given below will be sold et public vendee.
at the Court LOW.' In Montrore. rat Monday, the Bth day
of June, A. D.. fur arrearagea dne and the cost ar.
creed 011 rich Trutt recpectirely, onlese tee Porno be
pald before the day of sale—eute to commence at tan
o'clock. o. m.
Acres I n'ammt... I Amen Nanlt!. I Taxes,
150 I Thomas Darrack. Mrs. M. 8. &weep I $ 2391
Ezeculor.
131 Jpeab Dorrnlng. W. L. Well,. I 3321
John Beech. ot.
Phidp Ile..un pa. I Howard Spencer.
Sarah-ab New
.
John Bearh, pt. Reynolds & WU- C 4
Ph Seed, pt f 1 than, • 6011
No.. 1. llow.d
I , peneer. nl,O
o
I Charles IlLrleeet.t. I 1200
()corn. Welker. SW
acts? =MD.
•nr . . E Cba nd
ler. $ JA 63
Charley nailer. lIL A. Clark. I lBlu
.113eerCc. Ete v.. 4 r , r .
A. P. s:eptietia,l 33 41)
cold to L. P.kketi. .
1.113/ ..cm.
.I,nathati Butler
D4y,tio.
George Walker I $
Usidel dearle.
J. Adam.. 1:160
ISAUXOMT.
'Jacob Downlug. I 1 j w.rertsiew,
No. S. J.
M. IL C. Vali. D. C. Itoberts.
Joho Kogelcr, 1 1 .. wA cr ,
No. GI ( •
Jolio Aicerah.o.,
proh.oly N 0.45 I 1
(ivory. Baker. ,
probably Nos. I.
47 ulJd ZS. $ I
116.13C1.
Ira:1 1 . / 3 1:M " I d .lo th il . . 1 1 iM e tPu m — be g. '''•
LATIIIIOP. -
ta b lel ficar a l
I Is
o.
—131.0 X.
Peter Tterris.l Abet Turret.
John SLIM. 1 Juba Marcy est.
LIUETTT.
1 14 1,..0 03.41i. 51. and I Evielifu t rbtat.
Ng W lIIISCMD.
&Habra, & Co. I
t j Depoto
i Company.
. I 4 7112
OALIAItD.
I I). M. Goodrich, I $ IEO
I Peter Rupert c L 1 AI. Owego. 'comedy
D. ki.14 , 11113S tot. I
I demur' Darou. ISO
Anal Rhlply 1 $ 19.17
• S , tiehnett 1 1911
E. A Cool: I Pi.. POld • 1471
10 IMMO Taylor, I
J. It. Ply. Ll 3
C J. Monter& aold I
to A Tumuli.
R11..11 0 born or 1 920
Mary W l'1) Der
e ere 1,1 T. W.
so er,. / melon, N.
• J. •
Also, In purulence of the act of General Aesembly,
passed the 2101 day of Aprll. A. D.. 1044. Faction 41, at
the game Ilmoand place will be exposed to politic sale
Metric - to or miracle of land or real estate deslgnattel In
the fullowlug nob:. the tales due epee the name
and coot are p befure that time.
George Mc
Peter Bradley.
Pettr Ja)der
°come Stowe.
James Ilausfonl
Paul Bradley.
L=. Mlctuma O'Neal
Jame@ Straw
A. r.noeter.
SIROOALTA
E. T. Oakley
William Elam.
Eatteue Lathrop
Susan Strapler.
'Widow Mull)*
P A. Snyder
A. A. DOWCrIIIIII estate...
Jacou DDAveas and &Wl°
jaws rbelpf .....
Daniel B. bterling ......
Jaa..B . Stxpbeza .....
Cbarieu D. Adams..
Jacob C..Droarn...
Charles Mama...-
Ono. IL Flemming
F. B. I,,lnna
Dewy 'user
Neltun Wheat.....
BEZPIOB Milky
07111110•11.13
Nicitblut °mead
Dan Stark
Panay tbuley Mate
Geo. Chianti'. estate
Thome.....
➢llrhael lief Kay
Arias 9an1002 ' bo : cue . 130
& loc
• ' • E. 0. TAYLOR, Comity Treasures.
Tremmvorsoolecy. &untrue, AprlllB. -74.
O 1/En 1/1=31) 'STATES TEL CO.
co
8,4215,
-- ItligontroieMtu', •
T 6 1s Teals pat utrlu_Alß TIGUT 71 -
41 b.6:n litTE
reb/C est ir a tigta ru , 11 slrengto, Ira!, I!.c.ltalaly
Orcoiaseges pi:ana -
• • - - -••- •Bmt.nn"-'s •Nictior.t3:-
"E‘oll. BALE—The, farm_ late of Nathan:Al
drich, dud; situated about half a mile west.
I of Montrose Depot, in Brooklyn township, con
taining about 111 acres of land mostly improv
cd. Inquire of UP Indersigned, executor of
said estate, at New Billonl i :Pa.
BLLror - ALDRICH.
New Milford, Jan. 25, 187,11.—tt
ITORSE BILLS
OF EVEItY STYLE,
Printed et this Omen on Short Notice.
11UNT BROTHERS,
SCRANTON, PA,
Wholesale a Retell Dealers!a
IHARDWAIU IRON, STEEL,
NAILS, SIWVELS,
n'T ILI )Elt'S HARDWARE,
SINE BAIL, 0017N2 EItsUNE a l SAIL SPLICEr
RAILECLAD d RISING sUPPLJEs.
CABBIAGE SPRINGS, .4.x.LEa, SKEINS AA't
BOXES. BOLTS, NUTS and WARNERS,
pi..4 T RON ED S. Il BAN UBS,SPUNEs. AL Ds. EALLELE
I
FELLOES, SEAT SPINDLES. BOWE, &a
ANVILS. VICES, STOCKS sod DIES, BELLOWS
HAMMERS, SLEDGES. VILE.I4,&e..Te.
cmcOLAR AND MILLSAWS, BFLTLNG. PACKING
TACKLE BLOCKS, PLASTER PARIS
cEMENT. HAIR R. GRINDSTONW.
FRENCH WIN
DOWEBN GLASS.LEATDREA FINDINGS
E'S SCALES.
LELIIGII VALLEY RAILROAD
801Trll.
NO. No. No
M. 0. 7.
243 160 919 Elmtra 1145 013 943
.339 13) 943 ....Waverly 12121 535 9011
`335 137 10 09.... .Atheov..... II 45 525 050
490 205 10 10 ....Towards. ....11 03 457 if 10
534 11:6) Wyaluelus ...1065 715
SIS 305 11 59 ... Lvryvltle ~ .. 948 405 651
.
614 19 12 ...fleshuppen . . fi 29 613
6: , 193 ...11vhonpatly ... 917 6 25
r• 53 850 12 4.5. .7sonlhannock. .0 el 897 650
81( 443 150.. —.19:9009 323 283 450
83; 560 215 ..Wllkeallarve, .. 700 2 15 439
... 731 433 ..510neh Chunk_ ... 11 45 185
.1.. ii 2., 5 30.......A11ea10rni a. 44. 10 47 1230
840 0 1)3 ....Bethlehem .... 10 89 15 , 4)
915 135 Eastans 1093 11 33
10 MY 8 .181... Phi tadelphis e3o T 45
r;:k . . 940 Ncw York.
P X. .A. S. ♦. X.
No. 31 leaves Tntvanda 710 a. rri. ; *therm. 760
r.m.: Waverly. 809 a. m, arriv lug at Elmira of 900 a.ni
No 71 leave. Elmira at 531 p. to. Waverly, at olt
a m ; Attiena.at 670 p. m.. arriving at Tem:oda -•
716 p. m,
r c; es' El tCOX" 0
The undontgnett to rec.-Irina and be. now on band a
cuopiete asnorttnent of
GROCERIES. CODFISH. MACKEREL, KEROSENE
NAILS. BOOTS & stWES, culTO5
(10005. CLOVER & TIROTLIY SELDS,
at Coors atatlon, which he nffers for sale on the most
reasonable terms for Cash or !Wady Pay.
E. L. COOL.
N. 11. Threw having frel:ht twahipment. or wishing
to travel by Rail will hereafter ho aertnalmodated
well at this place or .y place, along the line of the
Moutrvro 11.411 read.
Montrose. Mares Wit. 1571.—m3
a".. I_2- Talbot
CIFIELCIPC7EII . I.Ir /9V , 001.LM :
Prides tbe Post 0171 cc, formerly occopted by F. G. Won
doe.
WHERE YOU CAN GET ALL KINDS OF
Groceries & Provisions,
Coma one come alt, and give Immo tall.
.1. L. TALBOT
•
3tontrose, April ,t's, 11,11.-4 w
SSIGNEE'S SALE OF BEAL ES
-LA- TATE.
Tannery Property in New Milord
The undersigned, Assignee of the estate of
Moss & Knapp, Bankrupts, under and by virtue
of 1113 order of the District Court of the Vititeel
States, for the Western District of Penneylva
nia, to him directed, will; on Wednesday, the
Gth day of May, 1044, at one o'clock in the at
ternoon, at the 31hss Entmsetannery in New
llilforl borough, county of Susquehanna and
State of Pennsylvania, expose to public sale.
by venduc, the following mentioned and &-
scribed real estate of the estate of said bank
rupts. The same will be sold in seperate pag -
(shells hereinafter numbered and described. file
sale to divest all liens as described in Said order.
The terms of sale to be us follows, viz. : One
third cash 011 day of sale 000 third in six, and
one third in twelve months. thereafter, w tit itr
fermi: said unpaid purchase money to be se-
enrol by bond and mortgage oa the premises,
with clause to keep insured where there are
buildings on the premises.
TlO3 first piece, parml, or lot thereof situ
ate, lying and being in thy township of New
Milford, in the County of Susquehanna and , 1
State of Pennsylvania, bounded on the North
by a streatn or brook running across the farm
now or latent Ziprou Cobb from west 10 CAA!.
about forty perches, on the east by a line run
ning sou h from said bristle to a post in a line
recently in possession of William Bowen, tin '
the south by she north line of a lot Of land also
recently in possession of said Bowen, and on
the nest by a line of illiam 114nling's land to
the brook at the place of beginning, containing
about four acres, be the setae more or lers.with
free ingress and egress on the lands of said Z.
Cobb fit the purpose of drawing off the bark
and logs front the above described premises
2. The second piece or parcel thereof situate
lying, and being in the hino mho! New Milford,
in the county of fie s leo'nointi and State of
Pennsylvania, bounded as follows: Beginning
in the middle of a con:e.nplatell street, thence
by the middle of the same Beall five degrees
and fifteen minutes west nine perches and four 1
and three-fourths links toe point on the mirth
side of a road leading teem New Milford to'
Sasemehannn Depot, thence by ti a north side
of said road south 87 degrees 30 minutcs east 20
and nine-tenths perches to a post, thence by
mid road south esdegrees and 45 minutes east
9 perches and 2 links. thence by lands now or
late of Mrs. Baker north 3 - degrees and 5 tin
rtes cast 3 perches, thence north 65 degrees and
15 minutes east 10 and six-tenths perches,thence
by the same south 5 degrees and 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 85 degrees and 43 minutes east
7 percheit anti 11 links thence by the saw mill
lot north 5 degrees and 15 minutes east 1 t per
cites and 4 links to a post and stones, thence by
lands now or late of Albert Moss, sr., south 84
degrees and 45 minutes west 17 and nn:-tenth
perches to a post and stones,thenen by the saran I
north 84 deemes and 40 minutes wait 35 per
ches to the place of beginning, containing 2
acres and 93 perches of land, be the smite more
or less. Also all the right stud interest in the
water power. water course, or race or races, np- I
matenant to or used with said property or [decal
ofiand.and the tannery works erected thereon as
they are stow or have been umlaut] enjoyal.hy
the said Moss & Knap on which is situate a
good, newly built tannery Mike building, dry I
house, and other out buildings, necessary to be
used In Connection with a tannery.
3. The third piece thereof situate In the
township of New Milford, bounded as follows
Beginning at a hemlock Gelding, one original
corner of Hayden lot thence by said Hayden
Int south 47 degrees west 14 perches to a post,
thence by lands now or Into of Albert Moss, ar.
north 43 degrees west 83 and Iwo-tenths per
ches to a 'Until:l4r tree,thence along up the west
side of the pond 1 degree east 47-end six-tenths
perches to a hemlock and north 30 degrees east
25 and five-tenths perches to a sugar tree,
and
south 85 degrees east 5 and eight-tenths pe rches
to a point in the middle of the creek, at the up.
per end of said pond, thence south . 43 degrees
Cast 85 perches to a posrand stones, thence - by
Pratt'slw A teed south 47 de-rem west 48 per
elms to a hemlock sapling, and thence north 43
degrees west 18 and three tenths perches to the
Place of beginning, containing 28 acres and 53
perches of land and Water, he the Ea no more or
less, - with the right to a road across lands now
or late ofAlhert Moss. to timpremises above
described, with free Ingress and egress at all
times and seasons to and from and aroutu s aid
pond 03r. the Um of the. Water or_ irepitint or
rebuilding the dam.
Acres. Tara.
... 50 $ Ilb
190 e»
. 24 120
X 11
.107 7:3
37 14.
...„ 1 lot ss
lot 800
.1 lat 10
x ss
1043
80 C i 9 4 40
150 • 581
50 5125
.8211 1087
400 $BO
-MS 11 74
.. 18 I'3
go 15
11,1
.ltS 19
. 70 140
tuntmn.
Nn, No. Nn
31. 2. 4.
7ro 900
It. A. PACKER. Superintendent
MEE=
bas opeuod n
CHEAP FOE CASII
• 4. The fourth piece or parcel thereofbelin an
undivided one-half interest in all' that: certain
piece, Tweet, or lot of land situate in said town
ship of New Milford, bounded and described as
follows r Beginning at a part and stones the
southeast corner of.lot of lb C. Vail, deceased,
thenci by the seine north 2 degrees east 133
perches to a post and stones corner In the south
line of William Sabine's lot, tbencebyssaid line
south 87 and one-half degrees east 52 perches
to a post and stones corner to the west. line of
lends now or late of A. 310ss, thence by said
linesouth %degree west 133 perches to a post
and stones comerdlience by another line of said -
Moss's land north bland one-half degrees west
52 perches to the place of beginning, contain
ing 43 acres and 36 perches of land,be the same
more or less. ITlmber land.]
Also at the same thue and place and upon the
same terms and conditions and in the same or
der the following real estate of the estate of Al
bert Muss jr., one of said bankrupts- except-
ing that the following pieces numbered 2,3, 5,
6 and 7, will be sold subjeet to the Mortgage of
Albert Moss,sr., recorded in Susquehanna Coun
ty In Mortgage book No. 1 on page 9-18 fie as
directed in said order of said court.
1. The drat piece or parcel thereof situate,
In ing, and being in the township of New Mil
ford, county of bustmehanca and State of Penn
sylvania, bounded as !allows : Beginning at a
chestnut sapling, thence by the Drinker lot
south 88 degrees cast 55 perches and five tenths
of a perch to a corner thence by lands surveyed
to Josiah Moss, south 2 degrees west 80 perches
to a post and stones thence south 37 degrees
and :30,minutes west 27 perches and one tenth
of a perch to a corner, thence by the , mill lot
north 17 degrees 45 minutes west 16 nud five
tenth perches to(' corner and south 73 degrees
and 45 minutes west 47 perches to a post and
stone and thence by lands of Albert Moss, jr.,
and others north 5 deurets and 13 minutes east
103 perches and three-tenths of is perch to the
place of beginning containing about 35 acres of' '
land he the same more or kss.
' 2. The second pieta or parcel thereof situate,
lying, and being in the borough of New Milford
afore,aid, bounded as follows : Beginning at a
point in the centre of Main street, thence south
degrees east along the centre or Susque-
banns Street 388 feet. thence north 5 1.2 degrees
east 2.28 feet along the centre of Clinndt street,
theme north 84 1 4 degrees west 388 rind along
the line, of Tracy Hayden's land to the centre
of Main Street, thence south 5Lf deg rees west
along the centre of Main Street 228 fret to the
',lase of beginning, containing two acres and
1344 square tem of laud, be the same more or
Less being the homestead property of said Albert
)bees, jr., and on which is situate a good two
story dwelling house and other out buildings
and fruit tors.
3. All those fqur certain houses and lots
situate, lying and being in said borough ni
New Miltorilitnown on the Timothy Bo:. le map
of resurvey 01 said borough as lots No. 1, 2,and
all fronting on 1113 first new street east of
Main Street. each being fens rods front on raid
street, and ten rods deep, and taken together
hounded as follows to wit : Beginning nt nn
iron post in the middle of said new street,
thence north 5 decrees east 12 perches, thence
south 5.5 degrees west , 10 perelies to a post cor
ner, thence south 5 degrees west 12 perches,
thence north Sl . flegrees nest ten perches to the
place of hemunme contitining in ult fi4 of an
acre, be the same more or less, and on each lot
there is one dwelling house.
4 All that err:dirt pieve or parcel nfland sit
uate in New Miht,rd township, t'ounty and
State afar:said, bounded and described as fol
lows, to nLa : Beginning at a post anal stones
die west corner of lot conveyed in .711tOrO
Belknap, theneelay said Belknap 's line north 43
d eg rees cast BO perches to a black oak, thence
ahem hoe in possession of Johnson at; Hatch
north 41 degrees west 73 petefie_w ton post and
Atoms. in warm of line, thence along safe] war
rant line south 40 and one-balf alogresss west 13.1
perches to the west warrant carom, thence
north 4:l'i . degrees west 79.rrtad five -ten thaperell
es to Lite plates ort,, , enning. containing It. acres
stria measure, Ile tee some mare or less.
S. Al,. all that v want timPtina lot situate
in said bonnigh of New Milton!' fronting on
the first new street east or Main Street nearly
Topposite Triey llayalea's lot and marked on
imothv Itovle map of rectost survey of said
borough as lot No. 4, tiring 4 rock from nad
rods bark of dtep, and adjoining 11. liilstinstrat
lot on the snot!, containing fy of an acre of
land more or Ins.
G. Also ..11 that certaia other haw and .nt
situate in mid tioniugh or New Milford flaring
the tir-t new street u-tnt gal 31,afn Street, and he
ing on the east side Of" Mtia new street and the
tint lot north of it. Ili Marais lad ra)eiatt S rods
front and ten to :21 deep and being, the saute lot
now or recently occupied by E. L. ItolMins.
7. The swoosh pisese thereof situate in said
borough of New Alilfimhtsarnaleal on the north
by lands late of the estate of Levi 31creg,
deed, and now of Sarah A. MOSS. on the east
by hands of Moss ,t Knnp on the South by the
public road trailing frnan New Milfand to Stas
i onettanna Depot, and I). Lows lot„ ou the west
by the row of tenant !verses and lots on the
first new street east of Ittain Street. contain
ing:about If arm of land be eke same neon, or
lest, being a variant lot.
14. Also nu undivided one-7catt in is ail'
that certain piece pared or kat of banal situate
in alto audit township or New 31ilforti, bounded
as follows to wit Beginning at at poiut in the
middle or the New 3111.0m1 and Shaquehanna
u s ,' at at corner or the tannery property,tbenee
by the east line of said tannery groundetncf oth
er lands of the raid Albert :Slams sr., north 5
degrees IS minutes east 18 ' , crate+ to at post
and stones, thence by the hands of tit! sail A 1
beet Mass sr., south 84 degrees anal 4:4 minutes
i east 4 and tune-tenth perches, thence north 78
degrees 53 minutes east 47 perches to stones,
t famine south 17 degrees anal 43 minutes cast 23
perches to a paeit on the north side of mild rail
thence by an original line of lots north 87 de
gran and 13 minutes west 40 perches to a paint
in the middle nt said rand, thence by the mid
die or same south GO degrees and 80 Minutes
west 15 pereltes, thence north 80 degrees west
perches to the Mace of beginning,' contain
ing 5 acres . aad 151 perches nt' land be: the same
more or less
9. The ninth piece thereat being an undivi
ded one half inmost in -all that piece of land
situate In mid township of New ilittlird, Leann
deal and described as follows to wit t Begin
:tins at the east corner of the pond lot, thence
by Frauds formerly in posaessi.an of .1. W. Belk
nap mirth 45 alegret 39ntiontes east 79 perches
to stones, thence north 42 degrees west
115 end tire tenths perches to a Hemlock nn
original comer, thence south 45 degices and
' 30 animates west alaintt 89 perches id n'corner
thew: by land. surveyed - to Josiah, Stotts south
4 de.rrees east 19 perches to a sugar totes, thence
by t he pond lid south 85 degrees 'Oast land eiglat
tenth perches. thenee Heath 41 degrees east 85
perches to Ike place of beginning.. containing
about 57 acres anal Gt :perches niland, be the
sanie more or less. [Timber land.l
Also all that certain Int, piece or parcel
". • 'cars ivies , . and lacing iu the town
ship of New Milford, botinaled and described as.
l 'follows to wit : lleariumno at the north corner
of trawl of land in the warrantee name of An
drew Pyle, thence' along warrant line south 44
degrees cast 1834-1 nerehrs to the north corner
of lan conveyed to .Raba Boyle, the! cat along
said Boyle la hollill -42 and ono half degrees
west 19.1 pretties to tint east ciarnee of lot eon
veyett to Saints Belknap now ovine:al by E.
A.. Prat td hence along line nfsniatE.A.Pratt,land
and llama bat conveyed to Albert .314&s,Jr.;end
others, thence north 44' degrees
. .weSt..lBl one
perelaes to the linaktlieuce ninth' 42 and one
half degrees cast i23 - birches be 'Me. place - of
beginning, containing 130 acres 'More or less,
and known manic 4:orbit) lot,: (,Timber lantia • '
it—Also ail that that
,undivtl , sl one-third in
termit in all thaterriain piece parcel, or lot of
land situate, lying and being in the township of
New linfou'a afOreiaill, bounded and: delacritied
as follows to wit: Beginning at 11' PO3f, and
stomp Ina lulu* nn originatcorner cif- tract of. '
laud in the wammtre ,neine of Jonathan Dan
ced; and the ea.,t corner of lot of land hereby
conveyed, - thence' lay line of two tracts In 'thy
warrantee name of Andrew. J'ylc,Jr.t and Solo
man) Iflnk,jr., south 40 degrees.west .13 perches
to an Ironwood - - sapling..a comer! of Albert
land, Banco, by. the said list tnentioned
land north 69 degrees west 00 perciti. to a post
and stones, thence north 0 and one-hhif degrees
west 153 perches to a post and stones in lino of
.Wan. - 81hine's land, thence by said filabine's
lands south ID degrees east 111 perchea to a post
and Stales- in the warrantee' line of the same
Jonathan Hancock:tract, 'aid (hence south . 44
degrees east along said 1inc,122 perches to the
place of beginning.- containing nine netts and'
41 perches of land po the same more or less..—
("Timber. land.]
- 19. Alio all the undivided one-third interest a
In nil that certain piece- of land situate in said .
township -of New ,31ill'ordi bounded-. and de,
scribed as followsto wit: Bsginning.nt
the-north - east corner of lot X4O.- la of. Drinker's
Tunkbannnele tract now or late of William 8a•
bine/India the sontb of William R. Ss..
bina's land south 89 degrees east $9 pereha to
a post in the said bust mentioned line, thence by
land late.ot Ira St:lament south .6aad- ono-haft
degrees east 163 perches to a post in line of
land of A. Moss at said Summers's south-west
corner, thence bj the north line of land of A
Moss north 89 degrees west 63 perches to a post
in the cast line of lot No. Yli of said tract calla -
the school House lot, and. thence by the earns
and the east line of said lot No. 13 north Sde
gree east 150 perches to the place of beginning,
containing 47 acres. more or less. [Timber
land.]
13. All that certain piece or parcel of.ised
situate in the township of New Milford, Cons.
ty and State aforesaid, bounded and described
as follows, to wit Be_ ginning at • post and
stones a corner of the Hayden lot, thence by a
line of said'ilayden lot south 42 degrees and 30
minutes east 23 and dee-tenth perches to a
point in the middle of the New Milford and
finrrnony road, thence by the wise along en
original line of lots north 87 degrees west 113.
and five-tenth perches to a post on the north
side of said road, thence by the east Batter taw
mill lot, north 17 degrees and 40 minutes west 6
and fire-tenths perches to a post on the Up of
the hank on the south side of creek, thence
along on said hank north 37 and one-halt de
grees east 31 and seven-tenths perches, north.
63 and one-halt degrees east 20 perches to a bein
lock, south 73 degrees east 10 and seven-tenths
perches to the south side of said creek, therm
'up sald creek south 25 and one-hair degree*
east 10 perches,south 374 degrees east 20 perch
es; south 87 degrees cut 8 perches, north 823
degrees cast 16 perches and east 10 perches tea
beginning, containing 16 acme and 33 perches,
be the same more or less, all improved.
N. B. The purchaser will take this to NM'
real estate free and clear of all inenmbrances
except lot No. 2, 3. 5,6, and 7, of Albert Moss,
jr., subject to the Mortgage of Albert Moss, sr.,
as aforesaid.
.The hemlock bark on the remaining undivid
ed interests can be purchased of the owners
thereof at reasonable/ales.
The Tannery build.ng on lot No. 2 'IS new
and first-class. In fact the whole property • is.
- very destrabk! for Tannery purposes.
O. B. ELDRED, Assignee.
Montrose, 1874.—w2
MERCANTILE A PPRAISEMENT.
Dealers in merchandise, etc., In Susquehanna
County, talc notice. that, In pursuance of the
several Acts of Assembly of this Commonwealth,
to provide revenue to meet the demands upon
the Treasury and !brother purposw, the under
signed, Appraiser of Mercantile taxes for said
County, has prepared n.Tist of Mercantile trad
ing in said C,ounty, and placed each Merchant
in that class which to lain appears just and
right according to- the Acts of Assembly, to
wit:
.
.inborn. , LZerty.
A ' , Lacer 10(331 Crane I*
It 3 ,Ca nee 13 tit 3 Becnion pro 4 14
Tentsbery Bros p tir4 I2ID D Stamford pre 4 14
Wm White 1431neson& Knight 14
P C Bushnell / 4 - iliddiethen.
41 Ltdisms / 3 1Patrick Whllepm 4 93
Ararat. Montroget.
CC Werth ?
4 A NW.' 13 !A N Bollard
Lt•lti a Melton'
..ILyonr.lhnike.t.Ca 1 1
Brooklyn. 'F'Dellatatltt 1a
311 Very 1311 3 - 13c113 • IL
Dolaway lima 14 1 Dit Lyons& Co 14
D A Titenerth pto 4 •12 Perier & Nichols It
Keet & Eidiallge 10;311 DeW Itt 1$
3 LI Pore 14,W Leos 14
1r.47` ..........,.. •it
o 'V
ItGettesiburg. Rosen- } ,
tinoconvt. Telma It Co
311 Downs 44' A Terrell? m 1 it
Cliford. !Read & Matrons 13.
Td We ] ' . 23 '
;I V Itmoson 14i
W B D 14
11 AI ardiner pm 4 I i', l 3 G '''''n•
Wonder 14
0 W Janson p ." 4 irte 0 p on ab.. 14
11 W Johnson
, 1 . 1:; IC Bs/Lad It
.rti Ba 't ter Wm ; 4 ;E Bacon 14
Dart. Drea • ./' li etorldsrd 13
Dundaff. 131Iner 6 Cost. 14
E r Chambers 14;Brivd &Corwin IL
I E Davis p m 4 / 2, F. L Wetks 19
A Itichantsue ' I4 :E P &Amp 13
4' Gardner /31.1 Thatcher 14
D L atone. , " ' Taft C kill 14.
Dirarsek. . Isbell &21.,1balsh 2.3
Wm Caret . 14' Ile Seers 43
-Perry Marcy I4'I1T& k Hesse 14
Stevens .4 Leebody 14•13•3 4 -uslth 14
Wm II Thayer 141 G Lterises 14
814 stark 1 4 1 Nor WPM Top.
A Miles 11 : Bud Sables p m 4 11
Wenn Blake.lee I 4 :Cue Iteford Boro.
Forint Lake. ,n In 1,1 ern , - 14
IL LOl3l / 4 Hayden &Clements , 13
Fenr.Zn. ' I. L Lcror 11
Joshes Do vi 113 Dickermsn &Cep in 3 10
ii C & 9' 11 Pordbem 133 II Danis 14
Ii L Diener/. 14 11 W Decker IS
1111 Inserinian 11 11 Darritt p m 4 14
.1 I. "I en-man 1" DV -Meer p m 3 14
.1 11 & E P %tierce 34 Wm Barden pm:4• re
l'-riendsritle. 'l l N Bolt. 14.
, Doh , ' Winters 1 3.11 Garrett &Son 11
.1 1.• German P ames 14
Wm Manse pm 4 1 z 3.4•
,L 1 t n erranstelis &Mu- } 14.
Mrs It McNamara 24' mentbal Bros
24 C Seven • 11' Oakland.
Gant fund Tirp. iT Y Meneon 14
.1' oBrown • 11' Bush.
. Rims & Lents 113 8 Hillis 10
' II S Hanna • 14 'W W &SBSfeCnispini4 Ct.
J B Nen% 10,2 Jr 12 A D Reiterfield 44 119 44
T 3 Barnes 11 N 14 Edsell IV
.1 F Blessing It ZED/Snyder 14/
Mr. K Whrdol 73 ' Springtitle..
11 A & b T Clark 13.111n0t Ililhr 13,
Great Bend Born. ;liongrettosr 63teserolle /
Richard Stick 10 1 r m4 t Ini
rim:phew/ & Beckham. 14PPencer. & 1331130 P 13 4IS
"I" 11 kletelnuok pml lelcreiniah Steven._ 11
P II Ern. & Co 11i Meer Lab,:
Ls L.nh.tottm m 4. 9-. T Anlthrse 10
W A Cel len ItWMaborier 14
Geocce 31cSaimirt. • 1h W 116.8ge ' 14
2.lrs R 0 Buda /4E014,41er ' 14
HO Bedell - .' - 1a Wm Pranks 10
II P Dome 49 111 B Decker 14
L W Chichester it Strqueluriina Depot
M IsPaintln J W Os horn ' 14
Geo Wessel itC.Co•Artaan ' It
.13nthl Doom
D i." Blntisca • , 4 1ACParlIMan 13
V &A treekllmie 1,,C.41010/tvll4
( Mrs 1111 Phillips i4 :l.les C Etipenter 14
P O'DonnelT • it
Gitoon. ;Henry Stimi 14
Mlllken & Kinney pm 3 In 6,, , T F r .!, , .
11 E Ileltnesp m 4 134 44 1414 : b t u p M t it
James Pellet tan 4 19 ()rm.'s • , 14
Peen &Co p ma 191 W.; FAlkenbeirl 1. 4
'3113a VS leech 34 ,G n Creedal/ lb
Wall) Firmer : 1 4 ' 3' frass -
ur 15
r; It Stiles ' 9 1 1. Kirby . 14
.. ..
~ ..__
x Laplarr. " -4. itiliepae' Mt
Dm IA Wells p 3i 0 lilirdrma Moro 10
1r4rtn11190,9 ..i T ,
/1 IIF 9 tn 11h 14
pentlMO 1:09111 4 12; ceritUr 14
it Cihrca 14,3 t j p. s j mrs sc 14
AO Stearns TTC A Miller 10
NV IV Popo 14lTbomaa MCDonald • II
'Kenneth &Sots 39;Thornass McDonald &
Piannany. 111 P Doran . I
Tonne .t Thosnaa • llyTednet & Itacding 14
SM. Bemoan 14, Mrs A. Mires 14
LO)3 s a Mctiell 1113.11.j0ns 13
Noah Mabee 44 1 8ra If 8911131 E 10
I Schlager &Co • TiLets le Irsccmait 14
Brant & :Anna I, m 4 1.1:D A Lions I%
JB Stephens 14 Gattrnharg, novas- } s
James Connole, . 14 1 Imam aCo
I ferruli. 17C T .1 II Cook 14
C n Roo Pm 4 ' ' 1 13 2 " id ;Mt :D n a Ll C°e & i ti On 3
'llNNlcholsisto4 13
L Cora* pln 4 • 'ta
iJohn C. Ease • 0
I farford. ntr.] Vanortrand 14
,111 re 114 B RoblAson 14
I,lit. Pity . .
IT.C7ltTeltlnd . IS
. - _—
X ihWieti • 14 1cp.... ID
ET Tiffany wad is•pDyy,
01Iser Payne Itlilriarbox 34
Wiilbuos OT $4533b fa
ni'll.Pl..e2P
16t 4ecies - ' .21 i o L A d i ai,. . ii
Newton As Carpenter . - 14:u ri g yidi zi th 14
T Richardson ' -- ./ 4 ,:rilen McGuire 14
D liThatcher • A.We:1134411 ' 14
Jacloon. - !Thomas gator 14
Mr4118,G4t7 14 .1 P Knit 14
D Roberta p m 4 . 14'11146441 Doyle 14
TIM Beaton p m 4 12' Patilek 'Madden 14
ch4tlc4 Churchill 1111CLeapm9 13
_
' , nig My,
Siffileit --
- -.
ii i II orrl a 16
leis - 4
Wll Norris 1 :John Tierney -
911 V •
F hnney 1‘,./ 0 Drake . 14
jean', , 11111 Pnpe 14
all Ronemcran ap m 4 111 011 ? k 61001,2 T 14
Liu to A/ c ams, - Thomson.
E II Bennialeo . ri W 0111411 12
D R Garfield, - 14 DB Iline
Lathrop. iw WM at e o g pa 4
14
N 31 Vt 26l a , 0 L Lewis 16
Titrarr 42 Jeffers , ' 11: 0 e 0 ; 1$
E 1.1-Tilnuly pm 4 / 2 1:111.Cluse ' - 1 1
ONV Rene pm 5' - 'l2
Lll4ll Bros , p at 4 11
.1 B Wright 14 . -.
Lrnar
11 W Jobneon 14
Blank .ft tienrwger 11 .. .. '
.41row D ec ked
, 19 - -
BO Decker .' -• 13 .
.." "
GeoW Mapes -14 : •
ClAlSlneatiOn 01 Vendee' 'ot Dlea
etumdhe.
Salts lam tban $5,1306, 77 class 14
Sales $ 5,000 less than $lO,OOO class 13
Sales $lO,OOO less than $15,000 class 13
Sales $15,000 lesp_than .VO,OOO class - 11
Sales $20,000 less than $30,000 class/ 0
Sales $30,000 less than $40,000 class 9
Sales s4o,ooQless than $53,000 class 8
Classification of Patent nedicino
De,aters. • •
Sales 1100, and not exceeding $ 230, class 4
Sales $2OO, and not exceeding $ 800, class 3
Sales $5OO, and not exceeding $l,OOO. chum
And the Judges of Om Court of Common
Pleas of said county will bold a:Court of Ap•
peal at the Court House in Montrose. in and for
said county, on rflusday, April . 23d, 1874, at
one o'clock p. ru., at which time and place any
of the Merchant I described, defined, and classed
as aforesaid, or their agents or attorney's 11 11 7
appear and appeal from said assessment II they
ilfmk proper. • GEO. 8. SMILEY,
• -. 3lert:lolb AMORY ,
Smiley, starch 18,1879.