tHE pEM Punitensu EVERY W - Ernite ti fiA.'s MORNING, AT MONTO,OII6, C ~ P&., BT\ , 01.1 - 3 - szaz BDITAA: & PROPRIETORS,, At, two Dollars per Tear in Advance. TO ADVERTISERS :—Tan Dinsocrur as an adver tising, medium is unsurpassed in this section. It roaches the Farmer, Mechanic. and business man.: Its circulation is constantly Increasing, and its advertising vutes reasonable. Hates will be given at our otllice or rrnall. . • 108 .PRINTING:—Our office is supplied with four dating presses,together with a large variety of type, vrders, fancy inks , etc., with' which, i we are prepared silo work in the tied style and at pric",l3 lower than sy competitors in any section. tiamplcti shown and Mantes cheerfully given at'our office. Work or er tby mail wilt receive prompt attention. - • W. C.' OHMS , R. .B. HAWLEY. Nittional Uemoer FOR 'PRESIDENT, SAMITEI J. TILDEN, I OF NEW' YORK. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, OF INDIANA. HIP—IP, HURR\AH! Never in the history of t e Democratic party did such a weight of yesponsibility "rest upon its leaders and 14prc!isentative3 as 4:lid upon those who assembled in cop vention at the city of St. Louts'ion_ the 27th ult. As. we said lasi week, the whole country was looking to thir.de liberations for the nomination of 'states man worthy .0 rule this great' republic and for a relief from the .ohicial irribe cility and corruption : Which menaces its existence. :Tne pei,ple ) were emphatio in their dematils that not only profes,sions , of honestvand "reform must bo express ed 'in simPle and atraightforwayd .deo tuitions in a platform 4 principles, bat that the men put upon ;it must be: the practical embodyment off those princi , plea, to.be known and read of all men-. To the nomination at 'Cincinnati of a • candidate Without a . purpose,* upon a ; platform without a meaning, St. Louis responds with the nomination of a Can • .didate whose name is: a symbol of un flinching reform, upon's platform which" * means a_ peaceful, revolution in the whole spirit and conduct of the igOvernmentof this country., • • . We . agree with the N'ittsbarg Post in saying that now. the • issue is p4inly made up - ,between Grandam and rotten Radicalism on the one - side, and 'thor ough, purification and • reform in. public affairs on the other. 'lt cannot be.s.pure ly partiSai- contest, for Samuel J. Tilden • has won hiS highest honors as a reformer by - striking down the New :YOrk . Rings; which we freely but :regretfully confess were' chiefly'. ornpused 4' his . 'own party frientle...4s it:Would be a gross. slander to charge•that every, Republican voter a defender • or'participator in the shanie, • less crimes of 'GT:inborn, we have *a right to conclude that 'every honest Republi can. who believes that , theOorttption'and, • pliAderings hii_paitisins• must firlit be eiposed and. punished, must : give his • support to tie, fearless leader of all true - - reformers---Samuel J. Tilden. 'We atleast •see who is realLy in' faior of putint the :ptiblio* service of Whiskey . offitials,. bTo,6 7 takers_frnd '• briiteliyers,. of ballot-bOk - stnffe.ts, . and af: the . myriad' 'of rogtes and ruffians, • great, and who' - have covered the Republican party with unutterable shaine. • It is.all in -vain .- to- say:, that through • ;the' eledtion, of *.Hayes, .reforw - tan- be - ,itchjevedwio,in party. He is the candidate of , Grandam: 316 is • ••._the,•nominee' - of Camerin . - . --the second choiCe of the vii dicitivd Morton without the aid,4lhose friends he could not hatel4n*sen - •a pandidate.• And let ever;v;voeir remember that if . he wishes' to Petputuate the rule of drantism— , the rule of -the rotten leaders of Republican- - ism,:the el.(:otion ofl 'Hayes - is the only way to accomplish t . 3t bad - result, For Cameron _and •Morten s will be Hayes' chief advisers, --. and corruption d' ch.- lainY in high plaCes : will flourish as they have for. the last' eight years. , Thepatform could not be ',otherwise thawit is, c if- Made b - p:ruent 'and,sen cl sible.inen. ' The free? trad doctrinaires, the.hard- money bigots,!:-e, d:' the infla: . ton dreamers, With ' tli'ir' respective int prie'tieibie dogmas 'and:their'doinineer inideMands have all been Put aiide;aod a jlidieiOus' , Platforril,' s suggested byibard exPerienAnd the sad sufferinga of the. times'-has been adopCed.. As it 'mist ev= er be, the aPirit' of compromise and` - con- cession is Manifest' in' . ' the platform, and it must meet: the:. wishes " of all prudent - Toters. , : ' - . c.. , ' , , . And now the Demoratic party is' fair;- . • lj launeheil, and with%rire.diseretion in:, to one of the most impOrt4nt contests CRAT. eke t, EIM in which it ever engaged. That its glo , nous history and .its unstained, record, with, its • -banner borne by -the great chain pion_of reform will crown its efforts with a oomplete 'victory we cannot permit our selves to doubt. - . Had Blaine - with his positive aggress ive attributes; been the nominee of Cin cinnati, the.probable current of the emu. paign could • now be calculated. But, Hayes is only a fitiatink ark on the Re publican stream and :will either glide over the course ec an easy `viCtory or, be utterly wrecked; and broken into frag ments lung before the end of the jourpey shall be reacheli He has given no in spiration to his part' no quickening pulsation to themass, no enthusiasm even to party.leadeo and he will ba the fee blest of all candidates, to resist an adverse i .tide hould oue surge against him during the struggle. He . appeals to no positive aspirations, ralk!es no, partisan allies by his guarantees, of . aggressive reform and leaves Ununtubered voters of his , own faith who would gladly do better Under any party banner, if the assurance can be absolute that the word of promise would not be given to the ea' to be brok en to the hope. 'Snell is Tilden's rival; and Tilden can fill the' high measure of pub- lie confidence that is necessary to, break the weakened lines of. his adversary; He will be powerfUl in . theconflict,regardless of 'factions and alienations from his own party ranks. He has positive qualities; 'he has . courage ; he has . . statemanship ; hei. , has organiation ; he. has,the prestige of success. The Country hungers for a master leader it is weary of the drivek ing mediocrity that •playa,. upon party. force and taktisrefuge behind party en trenchments When grave wrongs have been done' It is sick at ~heart with pro-• fligacy and %, , ; , e,sfe.' It is humiliated by a degoneratinestandard of public.integri ty. It is shapaed by open rascality and appailtql by violent usurpation. Frq l / 4 m all these causes the hearts of the people . send\Out theit• ceaseless prOtests : , like. the sad song of the shell that evert . echties the fi•etfhl triurmurs of the sea.--Phil Ttnuis. (Ind) ZHOIAA.S'A. HENDRIC'ES. '-It is With unfeigned - -Pleasure that we a - nuoune s e the unanimous. nomination of this distinguished Indianian as"our eiln didafe fur Ifjee.Pn-sident:- In 'his own Statele'liasibeen •flir . nutny years2l,he fa vorite 'eon, al great, favorite through the West, and universllyTopular.. The eon-. vention performed its work nobly, and We - have AS' 4result the very best ticket it was possible to present. The •Demo crats will go into this .contest full of he'rrt and courage; We feel well assured tht withw two .rich standard bearers the victory welt certainly . be ours. The cry oi "Reformand relief"_ which has been going np all over this broad land for years will , be'answerectwhen Tilden and fiendricks are inaugurated. Let us work for that auipicious day. The . •Deqlocrae,y has put, forward its two, strongest and ablest .representative men, and if it fail with them it will not fail,discred4ably It is a, comfort once in a - while, 'to - see the leading positiOns occupied by men with. brains, and there is something i heroic in the entire flee of -"expediency" which the St, Lousi ethlvention appears to have .Made.-Phil. 8 Time . (1110.), - 5 ,T • The -rharorm.. We the delegates of .the Democratic party of the trnittd States in national , convention : assembled do hereby deulhie -the administration, ,01, the:Federal gov ernment- to be in urgent need of im mediate. reform, do hereby enjoin upon the nominees of this convention and , of the DeMacratic party in each . State. a .zealous effort and co-operation to this end and dio 'hereby appeal to our fellow-citi• tens piny, former political connection to undertake with us this first and most pr,ssing patriotic duty. For ,the Dome racyof Ant? whole country we do here re affirm s our faith in the permanency of the Federal Union, our devotion to the.Con gladioli 4.f the United States, -with its' 'amendments universally accepted - as a fl pal settlement of, the controversies of civil 'war, and do here record our stf-adiast fidende'in :I,he perpetuity of republican self-gOvern men t . ; • absolute ;aequiea cence in; the will of the majority,, the! vital, principles - 1 ,- ;publics ;in the su-i oremacy 'of- the civil over military author-1 i . ty ;' in :the total iseperation 'of ehureh l ,' and,State.for the sake alike andl ' religions freedorn in the fgatility citizens before 'just - liiwa, of n; enactmeot in ; the ~lihert y ; of in di vidiio conduct j,unvexed by sumptuary in the faithful education Of, the. rising gerieratien, that they Inay-preserve enjoy and transmit these - , best conditions'. Of. huinall happiness and .bope. lire, behold the.l3oloip products of a, hundred yeari changeful history hut while,upholdiui the bond of our union - and great charter THE DEMOCRAT . :. JULY 5, 1876 of 'these our rights, it behooves . a free people to practice also that eternal vigi lande which is the price of liberty. Reform is necessary to rebuild-andl'es tablish in the hearts of the whole people the ;Union, eleven years ago happily res cued from the danger of a secession of S.ates, but now to be saved from a cor fupt centralism Which,after on ten states the rapine of carpet-bag tyr annies has honeycombed the offices oU the federal government itself with incapacity wake" and fraud; infected S \ tates and municipalities 'With the contagion of misrule and locked fast the prosperity of air industrious people in the paralysis of hard times. Reform is nec:ssar) to es tatilished a sound currency restore' the public credit and maintain the nation= al honor • • • We denounce the ::failure .fOr Ode •. eleven years ' to - ,make good. the. pi.omise:of the -legal-tender notes which - are standard .of -Value • -the • hands of the people and' the non-payment' :Of Which is a disregard Of the plighted faith -of i'• the nation. SWe denounce • the itti prOvidenca whichin eleven yearsi'of : . pettee has- • taken' , from ;the people - in,' Federal taxes.thirteen times the'whole amount of legal-tender . .notes- and ,squandered font times am sate An' useless 'expense without accumulating'. any reserve for th i eir redemption... We denounce - -the imbecility -:and• - immorality of that party which during eleven years-of peace has made_ no advance toward re sumption ;• that instead - has .obstrUcted resumption by •wasting our resources .and •i. exhausting all.' our surplus income, and while .annually' . ; professing to intend a speedy return to specie payments his- an , ' nnally' enactediresh. hindrances thereto. As such a hindrance we denounce the re siimption Clause - of the act of 1875, and :here demand its.repeal.• • • • - We demand a judicious system of prep station by public economies, by Official retreneliments and by wise.finance, which, shall enable the.nation soon tOassure the. whOle.ivorld of its perfect .ability and its perfect s readiness to meet any of its promises at the call of . the icred itor • entitled • to payment. We b'elieve such a system well • devised ' and above all entrusted to competent hands Or _execution creating • at no' tithe.- an artificial sdarcity,of currency antl ! at no time alarming the' public Mind. withdrawal ofthat vaster machinery of 4edit by which . ninety-five per cent. of all business transactions are• performed ;• al,systern open; public. and inspiring gen eral confidenee would from the. day of •its adoption bring 'healing on' its "wings tO all our harassed, in industry acd set in mo tion _the wheel of commerce, anufac.• titres and. the mechanical arts, restore •elmployment tO,labor and renew in all its national" source the prosperiy of 'the - peo ple. ' .• • Reform s :pep: scary in the sum and mode - of 'federal. takation• to .the end' that . • I - Capital may be set free friim distrust and .labor lightly burdened. We denounce the present tariff' upon r.rearly four tnousan.d articles as a .masterpiece Of injustice inequality.apd false pretence. tyields a dwindling not a yearly; rising revenue. It 'has impoverished . many in dustries to subidize. a few. It prOibits i!mpOrts that,might purChase the orOducts American lab Or. It has, degraded c4tnrnerce .from the first to an. .inferior rank .upon. the seas: It has. Cut down the sales of Atnerican mannfac- tures - at hein , -'*and - abroad- and depleted the returns of I Ainetioan - agriculture-an industry followed, by half our PeoPle.' It bosts the people - ve ti-nes more than. it 'produces. to; the Treasury. olistruCts ; ,the processes: of • production. and was . tes.-- the, 0.10 of labor. ,It • promotes': fi aud and' i fosters sant.iggling enriches'', diShonest -officials and bankrupts horrest merchants. We'deinand that all I customhouse ta x ; -_ ition 'Shall be only for revenue,.;. I_ :Mom, .is' neeessdrY in the seale,,of "public expense, Federal, State and . I . Federal ,taxatiOn :has. swollen from Sixty . millions gold tit I. 860; to four. htindied'itnct fifty :millions; "cur -11.614 in ;1870; .!.our: aggregate from, one, titimired. and .fifty-four. millions to ke7en hundred and currency. in 1870; -.or in one decade frOfri • leSs than rave, dollars „per ihead to more : than . Oghteen peT, head, f Shiite t4e . pe4ce the, people h!tve I paid to . their tax-gatherers • morel,_ than I the sum Of the 'Natienal:debt, AO more 'than, twice that, sum. - for the, - Federal. GqvernmeOt - alene. dema nd a vig orous frpgality - in every departnt,and , from. every . of leer of . the_ government. - nee- - ssary .to put -a ,stop. the profligate waste of Roblin )aii.d* and : their diversion r - "froin by the party iii pOwer;. w ; hich has squander: edliro;.kti,pdred . ricrei,Upon ~• • out• • .. , railroad's - alone, and -of niore . than thrice that aggregate has disposed of less; .than• 'a - si*th . r:dirently ; to ..ttlle4 ; :of;,,the, !: r ". .otnissiona'lOU'Reptiblican - doUgfreie ',and the errors cif: our :treaties_`and ottr .dip'io.: iwicy •Whio", - i4ens foreign -hi rtlf.., and - ..;, kin d reoroiiiine,the -; of .American` 'brethren - of' • th. racifld_;efia'ac Luraiuns Of. r a pe : . - spr4ng sapae . , great . : paient.., - stools; fact • now by law 'cenied .-oit,iienahlp),thiough natnializ*tion aff• being_ nett er aeons oni,:-] 'Ad . tO:tho;,traditionsl,,of:_•4 progreisivA.- :nor,t, , ierchied jkliherty.qp4er egnal WE,t, denounce .06 polipy., winch theryiliberty-loving. if.rniati:Ond cOOlie ported .f4,i4Porial" pprt4eo - *pit -Mow, golan mep;birea . to .perform. servile labOr contracts and demand: , such modifications of the treaty with the Chinese: Empire, or such legislation by Congress Within a constitutional litnitation as to prevent the further tmportatiOn or immigration of "the Mongolian race. Reforp is necessary: and can never be effected but hy making- iethe"controling issue of elections midi , lifting it above the twolalse issues with; which the office holding clais and theparty in pokwur seek to smother it the false 'issue with which they would_ enkindle sectarian :strife in respect to public ichbols of Which the ,establiihrnent and 'siipport _belonging ex clusively to the several States, and which the DeinoCiatic party? has Cherished from their foundation and resolved to - maintain . . . , Without; partialty - Or preference for any, sect or - ant Without .contributing from - the treasury to ; any ; ' the `.false issue by which they seek to light.anow the dy 7 ing ember 3. -tecOonal hate between: kindred peoples,Once ; itinnutbrally ed, tOt now retinited* . iitt one Indivisible republic and a common destiny: Refortnis'necessarY in the oivil,Service:: ExperienCe pro*eifthat,effidient'ecOntimi - 7. cal conduct .of the goverithiot4rweinpsi is not possible if its ,civil service be'siib-. ' jected to - ohangefat - Levery election; to lie a prize. fought for at the ballot-bok.;:t ) . 1:10 a brief reward of titirty zeal, instead .Of postii of honor assigned for proved com peteney and held:for fidelity in the.otib- - . lic employ; th4tthe deSpeniiing,of..pit •ronage Should/ neither be - 4 tax upon the time of all our- publi& - :trien .nor. the in struMent of their ambition:: Here adain . profesSion& falsifiedin the performance , _ attest, that the party in . - . power can work . .Out no praCtlcater satisfactniy_reforna,-. Reform is i - neceirsary even.. more in the high - et 'grades of public Service.: , The President; President, 'trudges, Set): ators, Representaties; Cabinet -officers and all others in atftho;•ity are the. public servants: the, oPC-3,are.ivit priVatel .perquisite R4' . ? a publie.trnAt'.. Wii the.annals Of this Republic show ti.ie die: 7 • grace and icensure .a - Vice PreSidelit: slate Speaker id, the - Holise, • of. Ref, -,; •tatites-tnaiketing;- . ,rulings ati;.;a;t!rei iding- otlider‘; threq - senators prating secretly bykheir votes as law niakers; five chairmen j(if leading commattek of the House of exposed` in i , )b -.bery; Ute Si . .eref,ary of. the Treasury, forcing, balance 4 in it he2puhlic•accdunts.;, a late ,AttOrney Gentl%ll misappropriat ing liut►iifundi; a . - S eeretary of the Navy, enriched tir , etiriciiiiig friends by percent: ages. levied off: the iprofits of contractors with his department an Amnagsador to England censured,' for - a dishonorable , peonlation the President's Priv4te Sec re,.ary barely/ eicaPing conviction, upon trial c.itnplleity in I . 6o ' o:upon the revenue il ' *detary of WarimPeach ed for high, 'critne.4 and coniessed demeanors . the - demonbtrat ion ' corn-, piaci . that the fi rst 1 step in reformmus t 'be the people's choice of honest men 'from another pdrty. lest tht diSease of. oto pci.7 laical • org4nizatioli infest the body-po litic, and lest by Making no change of men or - patty We can get no . change. All these #rOngsand,crimes the product 44 Sixteen year's , aseendancy" of of the itePulilican 'party, create a neeessi-, ty for refqrrn .confessed by the ,Reptibli- . , cant; thenliefy - e3 but their 1. - refortner,i - are voted doWn. in convetition . 'and di placed fro the Cabinet: I -- The 'party's MOB of honeit,' , oerS, are, powerless to feilst; the . eighty th i nisand'office-holders, - .'itsleaderk and giudes. . Reform tan only be had a peadeft i. if civic 10°1mfop.' We demand a changet Of' - system a chapge of adinin istrfition-lif party so. that - - we may hat4a things of mettiberi and ; of men. , . The reading:wit:3 frequently The ,Aennnonitien nl ttie 'resumption aCt repeal was received, with At tbe . ebtioluilitfr 'Por'sf, - elinei said the eominittee hag - adopted and . ,loi4S4 thongh not ii?‘a 144 of -the . :platfortn the rysolittiOn — ivhien .. 'be` read:indniiink the action ,of:.the t Howie ;of .Representatives iii atittintdoiin the approPinations. and .exhhiting . them to titnine3& Also a - JesolntiOn *§_tO the . just,clairtukof soldiers, .sail 04 :R i nd "th'eit - Widhvg and .orphatis.. Ad4ettideitiet4ll:Neur ' Phis - Weeg : - A SSIONEtS. SALE.. , Eartixteh, Notic'e is hereb . Yglven that is ptirsuanee and by vir tue of ctrder of the Court of come:Kin Pleas of. Su squehanna county to us directid, we will ()apnea for sale at public dentine in BecioltdaW, Liberty township, fins quehntuaa,County, , . .iltednetiduiy, Jul* 26 6 .1876, - At; 10 o'clOck the following described, pieces or' parcels ofj Ind. the estate of. AlansorePhalkor assigned for the'bebefit of his creditors, viz . The' arst,,eituate in Liberty/township. Phsrynehanna county, bounded as' follows: the north • by lands of Knight, and Mun son, on , the cast- by lands of Win. Jestup and D: J, Murphey,) on ho Beath by lands 91. P. P._ Butts,lMr. ()alga and ,the Riney creek; On the west by lanes of Libete Robs and t'rutta I Rose, P. P Butts and the turn. pike road Containing one ,hundred and fifteen acres of, land mere or less, • Ow 'which is 'a dwelling Lortse)' barns, &cl and about one hundred acres unproved. The second situate in the same township. bounded 'as follows': On the nOrth by hind Of Win: Wilbur, on the.east lands of Win. ,Wilbur,' on the south and west liy iambi of P. P. Butts, containing twenty-eight acres, more or less, about one half improved. • The third. situate in:tho same, townshiti,,and bound ed as follows' e- On the tterth.by ' the Bliley Creek road, on the•Ott, by lands.; of, Pt Pi Batty on - the" south by ; lands of Mr. Travis, on..,tne west by lands, of 1,, Travis, containing foUr acresonoraOr hiss; ithout one half IMP ,rOvcd. • J. , ' .-i ,•• ' ':T1113 fOlAlth Situate in `the same township, being an - equal undivided one-fourth Intt:rest .I'lllbn-following descritrd land, known Ite,inct, Kichy survey their Sne i ce creek purChase; .t.inthe man thereof made by John ears; a surveyor. as lots Nci 08; &J, ti6;tindl4' excepting therefrom inQ ncres,„tuore, o r less, sold and ConveYedtO Newell Bailey from• off lot ..‘b. 80, and also reservin4 ttiO oak kink hemlock tstnbarlt•aa-caid tract, the stimelavini; been preitionsly • TERMS OF sAGE - -lalia , ilestv4liecelstebo town, $7OO wit i I flPerest Pet). 'i t 077 004 , an totem( st PAN, 1, 1.878,, 00 and interest Feb. 1. 18194800 and interest lett,l,.lBBo,'And' balance - with =interest i • Feli..,l;itiBl..— , 'oneseeded. third and fodrtii. pieces, one-fourth down. one (mirth • on' 'dual corfirmat ion of' sale find" balance six months thereafter, with interest from. final Conti , ' m aticov. - Amount unieild on, giving • deed to ne mice Iby first Itnigaient nfortgage Ben' on, the , print% sow 1 14. P. PITCH, 1 = •1 11. 0‘ KNIGHT: 4 f “Ai'4o. l efulk g iu)ytt o 1814. 117w4, A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE, i n theiest ot Albert G.Re)noldsoate of Brooklyn twp, dec'd, Letters of Adininistration in the said estate having been granted to the undersigned ail persons ow lagnald estate, are requested to make immediate pay, ment. and all persons having claims against, said estate are requested to present them without delay. B. G. WlLLlAMS,..Adminiettator. 27w6 July 5,1878. A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE the estate of Hiram Reyzoldi, late of La. throp. Susquehanna County, Pennsil,,anta, deed. Letteni of , Administratioli in the bid estate banag been granted to the undersigned, rll _persons owing said estate are requested to make immediate paym ent _ and all persona having ' claims against said estate a m requesteu to present them without delay. LUCINDA A. REYIIPLDS, 47w6 Administratrix, J'nly 5, M 6. NNUAL FINANCIAL Statement of the receipts and expenditures of Jackson sch ool District, Susq a' pouts, Pa-, fur the year tuft :lg June sth, 176: . • . • , (irons ahlount;of tax duplicate for school pur poses $l,llB in Deduct exonerations ...... ........ 46 Total _ _ ' $1,08071 Cash froM former. Treasurer 339 tis state ...... • Xess From other resources 43Ss Total rec01pta........ $1,1360u ' • mrs.trateuitaa; Paid Teachers' salaries :.... ... —.41.059 00 Three now woodsheds & c 10611 Re Fuel an d anngd contingencies: - .. ' ' - •'' 9993 ~... 9092 Salary of Secretary 40 00 Salary of Tressarer and Qollector. .... ,' , 80 31 41,454 C 6 $ ll 2,68 21 11. W. TYLER, President. W. M. BIRDSALL, Secretary. July 5, 1816w2. ' • Balince ja THE N IGHT ROUTE Far Butter ! Tllll CENTRE EXPRESS COMPANY Are delivering butter via Montrose B. IL and L. Y. from Montrorie to New York TWo.liours Ahead of Any Other Route. • Arrives in New York by" this route at 8:29 o'clock A M. By any other route from this place. flee in Scranton two hours, reaching New York 11 1 :30 a. m. _Arrives in Newark at 8 o'clock A. per Central Yxpresa By snY o'her roue Berk in Scranton two !lours. teaching Newark at or about II o'clock a. m. Arrives in Vt iladelphia at 6:45. o'clock A. X Per Central Express, _ Thus it ,will be seen we are Two ITonr4, and more, ahead, avoiding the beat of the d:iy. which is intense in the ci Batt er reveived up tt,' 6 o'clock p. m., w!ll leave the .station at 5:45 o'clock reaching , •le.stinatiou as above. If rvceived inter, can be stmeu in a c 0.31 cellar until next day, A convenient place to unload at the OFFiCE, COATS 'OLD STAND, A cool cellar to store butter in until shipped. Carted only three-fourths of a mile to the railroad. Empty pails returned free—kept ire de of offlce - until called for, the same-care given them as any.otL er matter—and as low a rate as any route. IV - Patronize your borne road, in which all are large. ly interested. J. R. RANNSIFOIFtp, Agent. liontroee. July 5, 1816. A SSIGNEE'S SALE 4:°f Real is hereby = given that in pursuance and hp vir- tue of an order of the ,Court of Common Pieds of Sus quehanna county, to tt b dlrtgAed. we will expose for sale at public vendue on thd premises , . Wednegday; Aug. 2, 1876, at 2 o'clock p. m., the following described .pleces or parcels of land, the eetatel of James Martin, astigned for the benefit of his creditors. The flr+t piece in butt ock township. susquehannk county bonmled and described as follow*, to wit : Beginning at a post and at ones the north west corner of lands conveyed to Roy al Tyler, thence north 89,degrees weft 16 rods to a post and stones corner being. the south raft corner of lands conveyed to George Mowry, hi rice by line of raid tat d north one degree east 4 LT rods to a corm r. thence east 49 rods to a to4ter,', thence south 67 a.'d four tenths rods to a corner. thence south 30' minute. , emit 88 rode to a corner. the..ce west 131 rods to a corner, thence north one degree east 34. and four tenths rods to the Oleo of beginning, Containing bT scres,ll3 rods, more or less. - . The second piece in the same, township, nonnded and described as follows. to wit : Beginning at r post and stones corner in line of lands:of J. B. Wallin, thence along said' line south :10 minutes east 116 rode to a corner..thence west f> , 36 rods to a corner, thence north 116 rodS to a corner, thence east 8934 rods to the place of beginning. containing 65 acres and 4J rods, More or less. . • The third piece In the same township, bounded u follows: Beginning at a post are', at nee the north west corner of lands of said Martin. thence by said 'lands south 81. degre- east 7% rods to a corner. thence by lands now. in possession of Jesse and William flew ry, north 21,‘ rods to a beech tree, thence south 45 de grees west 88 rode to a corner, thence south 3 degrees .west 1434 rods to a corner, thence kluth ti 7 degrees us. 5734 rods; to the phice of beginning, containing 14 acres and 60 rods, more or less All th se piece+ lying in contiguous body and constl• nti Lig one,',Arm, on which Is a dwelling house. barns, out hon.es. etc. • TERMS u 6" BATA—.,2OO down. 1;200 on final c.,n111 , - motion of stile, one half the balance In one year, and the other half in• two years (rum final confirmation with interest from final confirmation. Amount unpaid on ,final confirmation Anti giving deed to be secured by. first. judgment or Mortgage lien en premiies sold. - • • *- , „ B. L. COOT. , ma. JONBS.I Alf4)/13, 9;w4 JulYs, 18'18. SZTATE I MFNT OF Et kRFORD *nip Ilnance#. TOWNSHIP TAX. Autoprit 91 UM • .• ; RECUPTa. Caph on hand, March 2,1x45., 4 217 19 .• Reed on Duplicate or 1500 • " 1010 ' $OOOO II st Amount paid on orders, 47350 T Carpenter l i 1471 W Treasurer', comnitssien• * . ... 15 52 Cash in hands at Treasurer April 60, • • • Mtl ' • 20 57 / Amount due on duplicate. 187486 98 6. .6 .. am 86 imount levied 1873.. :.'. •atidktPTO. . . Cash on hand itch • ' A oti 4 ' ' Ted on dAplicale 1 11573. '' 86 74 ' 4- • '' 36i 65 1875 ; 131)00 100 00 " Jeuzie3 Hare....... Amount putd on oNer*, , „, ,•,, MI 10 Tieasurer's comini sion 15 lir Carh in TreaoaNfoi liadaa April 8,'70'1 61 Aminit die Ott; & iirate,l674.. POOB , 4 ' - 181. 143 b 6 toAD. Meanot lotted ... Ainotrat iiorked.oo„l:9o., • .#1 , 31 05 Un Si P• 1 t•• .. •s , • • %DOG , ;LILL anaauiat ot ..... .. a . - 4 C te .. hi - ' e$ ti it re ';1.46 $ :t1 e reed pi ilylieate •187 R, 4 l it °II s t 1874. 5010 - . • _.:. . , .: ; •":! ; alirisuttußin, , Amnunt paid on orders $ XI!! ppeapuree .; • -° C 41.1 it! l'rettkurees hitildt April 1616 ' t • • ai s Ainomit thie duilleveoe oaf I 1414,... • fin!" ' " • .* t 4 • - 1875. . ht ) ja r ' wHIVIR . 104itors • R +*.it R aleiTraf . 4int i w i ; J POWIRS. 1; July 5‘ loi +l4il VIP uiTIIRIB. pocitt IAX. .....$ xP IND erui it*
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