Twn, County, and Variety.
—"Shut the door!"
--Now take in oysters, baked apples and
sweet cider -
. —Days are shortening with a plainly per ,
ceptible rapidity.
--Our Dry Goods . \stores are olQr-flowing
with new goods. I
--Street Commissioner Brewster isitnak
ing some very Much needed repairs upon North,
Main streets .
. 1 ----Some matters and minutes or, more or
less importance, are omitted this week, from
necessity.
—lt is noted as an. interesting fact that the
wages of sin have not ,been 'cut down,even
in these 'hard thnes. . ' • •
—lt is estimated'that the nutnber of ladies
who cannot pass a mirror without , glancing
into it averages about twelve , to every , dozen.
—,-+Politleal matter of an interesting :na`-
tnre .trill: be found 013 our eighth page 'thts
week, in place of the usual agrieultural, de
partment. , -
: territ-cotta for the purpose of
carrying the
,water from the Court'#l:inse into
the cistern in front of the'::Tarbell House, was
laid last : NceL
It tact
—lt is'a tact worthy of notice Jat,
garden gate" is haying quite a rest these chilly
nights.; but .then, more midnight oil is burned
In consequence. '
• Jas. McMullen, the; gentlemanly
Itgent ot Dr. Henion, (whose card _appears in
to-day's paper,) was in . town last Week looking
after the doctor's business.
--The perion whit took those two bags - -of
buckwheat out : of Meeker Bio,'s• grinery,. at
Fairdale,, will do a favor by retut t ning the bags,
as they need them " ' for other grain..
--There Will be a Tilden and Hendrick's
Reform meeting at Snyder's Hail in Rush, on
Thursday evening Oct 261 h.. '4l(tdresses will
be made by R. B. Little and others.,
—The heaviest items on the Erie Railway
freight going east now are oil I and stock.
Grain has only commenced moving slightly.
Merchandise consigned west has fallen offlarge
ly.
~~:
j ; ',z
~i;.!i
F' r;
f,fi~
~} 4d
—We are pleased this week to publish an
article in our "Home Reading" from "Waif,"
whom our readers will recognize as an old con
tributor. Her fancies are, drawn from' real
life.
--According to the Carbondale Leader,
the. editor of the Susquehanna Gazette has
gained the reputation of being the greatest
adept at handling scissors on the line of the
Erie Railway. . .
t
—A nice token of regard *as that whi l 'Oh
Win. I. Mulford presented ,to I FI. ,
d J. BroNt , n,
the clerk who so ably ffefended the store from
burglars-recently, in' the shape of a fine gold
watch, with appropriate inscriptions. -
--An act of Assembly makes it a criminal
offence, punishable by fine and imprisonment
for tearing down Or defacing hand bills or
posters, which have 'been IV up in public
places for the information of ;he people.
--7--One hundred and fifty) thousand honest
hard-Working men .of PennAylvania without
work to-day I T'vo hundred 1 and fifty thou
sand men, women and childien in l'ennsyfiTa
nia destitute,
• tuid winter approachingl 'Rah
tor Hayes 1
;1: 1
—History repeats" itself, We .refer to the
tact that the Jews were directed_ to make glad
the waist places, •and that , the same pleasing
i I
custom of doing' it With the left arm on the
front stoop, evenings, after the old gentleman
has,gone to the lodge,is popular now. ; "
—The Tilden and Hendrick's club met on
Saturday evening last, with a` very full atten
donee. The President, Abel Turrell, delivered
a very fie address which Was ordered to be
published. Also R. B. Little and J. B. McCol
lum delivered very interesting addresses." Club
adjourned to Saturday evening nest;. Oct. 28th.
--One of the present ptyles of:laclies'pats
and the most popular one; resembles a. worn
out kit which some tramp h4s disearded, 'and
winethas been kicked about the streets fora
month. This they trim with fibbonii!., And
flowers gaudy hue, and when they put on,
it fits•very much like a wet 'rag tin a crook
neck !quash. The effect is "just lavely"=how
ever.
-r--The town Council recently ordered all
land-holders upon the east Aide of Depot Street
to construct a side walk in front of their prem
ises.. The order includes that seein from. Mr.
B. Stroud's property , to the Railw ay Co.'s hind.
We are pleased to note tiat, Messrs. Strbud,
Sherman, Cooley, and Jewitt 'have
i already coin
plied
_with the order, by laying tlne i stone walks,
and t h at` the others are preparing iv follow.‘
—Our lady readers are - probably not much
pleased because*?jeave out so much of the
matter - wbje,h)iifiaili interest's „them and 2 print
in its placi much' "stupid but they
must excuse us a week or two longer,, after
which time Tilden will ,be elected President,
good times will be reatored, and we will
give more , attention to their 'Claim upon the
DIDIOCILAT.
.—That Tong, delapidated Useless looking
building, on Depot' street, known as Boyd's
shop, but for a long time empty, is agalutc
utilized, one half of it tidying been purchased
by Amos Cooley, who will mope, his part upon
his let on the Sarne.street, {as a carpenter shop)
and the other part will - remain where it is, and
be remodeled into a.dwelling house as the prop.
erty (Albert FordliSm. This will • add
greatiy to the appear's:nee of the street:
• —Tilden, Hendricks and Reform.meetings
will be held as follows : *.onday evening
_Oct.'
30th, 1.87, -A Frietids 4 tiLle.. - -J;B. , MeCtiflintn;
B. Littleivad - others will address the meeting.
Wednesday evcni Icove4nr.
,Ist at Brack
ueyvtlle. .B. Olga* and 'oth
ers. Friday evening`; Milford ,
addraisthibyl.lt 340 OM= and otiere. At
Hophotioni, — Priday' afternooni ptovember ,
'A.ddressed . by R. B. j.iittle and others.
thy ,1
—Navy blue and cardinal red are worn to'
gether.
-=—He who cries much has one consolation
—he isn't likely to have the dropsy.
The trie Railway carried 20,000 People
last wiek, and not an accident.
- 7 ---The nosiest, thing ,in the stationary line
is, a note sheet' and' envelope all it. one piece..
----Amy one,. applying at our-office will be
presented with.a neat Tilden and Hendrick's
song_ book. . \,. - . .
L----The judges Of Schuyhill county senten
ced on Monday Oct. 16 twenty Mollies to the
penitentiary, including two women who had
committed - perjury in trying to acqui(the real
offenders. Most of 'the prisonerihave
and the scene in . the , Court House is described
tohavebeen, sail and. painful, The way of the
trsnsgresior is hard: • •
A TILDEN 4ND HENDRICICB RALLY.
Addresses by
Rost. : R 114TTL11,1 .
- and
JOILN A. SITWER.
There wilt • be We citizens. ot
liontrost ) ,,‘ for discussion of the politicalissues
of -the day, at the Uourt House in Montrose, on
Thursd l ai eve., Nov. 2d, to be' addressed by the
above pained speakers. Turn out. : • _
DR. HEioN.—We refer our readers to tho
notice in another-column of the extraordinarY ,
success of Dr. Ilenion, in the treatment of
diseases by his wonderful - thaknetic method.—,'
We .tat itbt..iielp noti(qhat that hardly a - day:
passes but some new and: seemingly hopeless
patient is chronicled among the cured. '
We understand that. the 'doctor's rooms at
the Exchange •Hotel are crowded, daily 'with
si#'people from all parts of the country, - and
we pave yet tO learn that any have failed to
get!satisfactiort. Any one afflicted in any man
ner with disease, would be 'well repaid by call
ing on the doctor. Consultations are free.—
Binghamton Times.
TuNKualmocil.—ln rksponse to an invite -
lion of the Tilden. and Hendricks Club, J. B.
McCollum,, esq., of Montrose, addressed the
citizens of Tunkhannock, on Friday evening
last, in the Court • House. In his usual candid
and impressive manner, he discussed the real
issues of the present campaign, lea spirit of
perfect fairness, and an ability that will soon
place him . "at the top" of the legal Viofession.
There was no vituperation, no malicious on
slaught upon. the opposition, but his admirable
logic was calculated to convince any intelli
gent RePublican that partisan strife and hate
had no part in the highest interests of this , can
vass. We hope that some one will give a full
report of his speech ; for it brought to bear an'
array of facts and figures that were snore irre ,
sistible than the most impassioned appeals to
the baser pions which the opposition have,
tried to inflame and
We onlyi wish'-there were more such able
and earnest workers for s the cause of truth and
justice: If plain unva 'shed facts could be
placed Lefore the people, t re would be such
a revolution in public sentiment as would in-;
sure an undisputed victoryjo the'cause of Tit-'
den and Reform. We are
,glad to see that our .
Democratic "friends are leaving all the mud
slinging to the ' administration candidates and
their organs. They. are depending solely upon
placing a true statement of facts before the
people ; and are willing to leave them to decide
whether they will- submit to the multiplied
wrongs of •Glrantism, under the name of Hayes
ism, or whettlr they will help to inaugurate a.
purer and more ecinomical administration' Of
the .government under a man. who has the
pluck and the ability "to lead in; the cause 43f
Reform. '
We were particularly pleased to see that
there were a large number of lovely : and intel
ligent ladies present. Victory is sure, when
the, fair daughters are - in sympathy with the
brave and loyal'sons. Com.
Wvoktisto ComiTy.—The two things which
are taking the attention of the people more
thin an - pothers at present; are the Centennial
And the political issues of . 'the day. 'Long
trains, many times drawn by two locomotiVes,
e continually sweeping .over the D. L. & W.
'and L. V. rail roads, _bearing thousands of peo-
Phi on their way toward Philadelphia.; „The
election in Indiana and Ohio, ?while 'they haire
inspired the Democrats of this Conntivitty
- confidence which.makes their success in NJ
Veinber appear to them almbSt a certainty,
have produced the obposite - effect upon that
portion of the cotninunity 'Who seem to he,
'still in tavor of Grantism. While the former
are looking forward to the results of the elec
'tion on the 7th of Nov. with that corffidence
which is always characteristic of men who are
confident of success in u good cause, the lat
ter accompany their meditations and discus
sions on the subject with contractions of-the
brows, clenching of. the hands, and we pre
sume in some extreme cases, with tearing of
the hair . : in every , way expressite of their
deep mortification and disappointment'. Like
a “drowning man, catching .at straws" they are
eagerly grasping at, every thing, howevettle
spicable in character, which, promises to 'firma
orate their distress in the bout. bf ex trena i e need
and save them from a complete overthrOw.
_Already do they feel that -the vestments of
honor and power „which they haVe worn for
dome time "bang looie about them, like a gi
ant's robe upon a dwexfish thief." • An elec
tion washeld the , other day among the young
tnen attending the • Keystone Academy, in
which a majority of the , votes cast were for
Tilden and liendricka"...."The men appointed
•,
to office by General Grant tire honorablt men ;"
is 80 expression used by the would besenator
-Davies` in a speech at Factoryville laet Thurs
day evening,. Yes, 'they are "ltonorcalle men,"
and so was Brutus an "honorable' man ;" and
the officials under Grant are just about as faV
°ruble to / the \harmony and peaceful working
o f the government 'of the United States as
;•Brtitus was: to that of ems= '
Factorysille, Sept 21, 1876.
HE DEMOCRAT, OCTOBER 25, 1876.
, .
Pittston into have a pistol and printing press
manufactory. • .
'The Scranton Republican - has a libel suit on
hand with damages laid at $lO,OOO.
Victor Beetner, of Mill-City, has demonstra
ted•the fact that`.. peanuts can be raised in this
cold climate. He has raised a fine crop this
season, considering the numbeeplanted. •
By a letter just received from his friends,
it-has been ascertained that, W. J. Lee, the
printer who was 'recently killed on'the L & S
Railroad, was a native of 'Boston, but that
he had not peen heard from at home for eight
years. • ,
. •
oue day recently four weavers - in the Luzerne
prison refused to work any longer unless they
were allowed to have tobacco, which is against
the rules. After, being compelled to go" With:-
out two meals, the mutineers were well &WS
ted to . go to work_ providing they , could have
something to eat, even if tobacco WRB 'not on
the bill of fare. -
Harry Moori,a lad about fifteen years of 'aze,
met with a fatal accident at the foot. Ut paxis's
plane oh Thursday Ow 12 inst. While , cross
ing the track one of his .feet caught, the rail
causing him to stumble and fall on, the Wire
rope. He was swiftly -drawn down into the
sheave wheel, and one of his lega was s -
in several places, the other leg was badly man
-gled, and internal injuries were received. The
unfortunate boy lingered through the night and
died on Friday morning. • , '
The Ward House, at Towanda,- recently
burned, is being rebuilt.
Hon. P. H. Buck, of Leßaysville, fell from a
tree while picking fruit, recently, and brokeone
of his legs between the knee and ankle.
• Much c,oruplaint is made against the mana
gers ot the Bradford Agricultural Society, be
cause they do not pay the premiums offered.
• Au attempt was made a few nights since to
burn the American Hotel In . Athens. The fire
was discovered in time to frustrate the design
ot the incendiary.
The people over in Susquehanna and Waine
,counties, claim a mystPry hangs like a.tog over
E. Overton's nomination for Congress.. Voters,
clear away that political fog by voting for Pow
ell, and let the bright sunshine of honetty and
independence shine in the halls of Congress.—
Bradford Argus.
The barn of Mr. Jahez Chamberlain. Wya
lasing township, was destroyed by fire on
Monday the 16th inst. About thirty.,tons of
hay, four hundred bushels of oats, one hundred
aid fifty bushels of wheat and some farming
Utensils. were destroyed, also James Bush's
threshing machine. No insurance.
Nicholson is to have a new paper.
Tic first annual fair . of the Wyoming Agri
cultural Society was he at Tunkhannock
last week Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday . .
On Wednesday, Oct. 11, Frank Canon, an
employe on 'the double track below town,
while in an intoxicated condition, was knock
ed off the'track by train No. 9, and almost in
stantly killed. ' '
The Twinkle, the campaign. Republican pa=
per recently started in Binghamton, has died
for want of support. Auother straw, showing
that the Republicans don't "entbuze" worth a
cent, in this great centennial year.
On Thursday, Oct. 17, Chas. Murphy, while
drawing a load of coal- from Binghamton to
Hawleyton fell horn his wagon in a senseless
condition: He was taken up 'a few minutes
afterwards, but not before life was extinct. It
is supposed that he died from heart disease, al
though the wagon, wheels had passed over his
body, mutilating it somewhat
puBLIC SALE. •
•
The under@ignei will offer for sale ;t public v endee,
•
in Forest Lake Township, on
ThurOay, Nov: 2d, 1878,-
.
at 10 o'cloek a. tn., the following property:
25 tons of hay, 250 bushels of corn in the ear, 140 bush
els of catts„ - ir quantity of buckwheat, t bushel!.
of timothy seed. quantity of potatoes,
lot of oat straw and corn stalks,
1 horse, 1- cow, lumber
Wagon, bnggy,set
bobs. set •
• double • , •
harness; 2 sets
whifiletrees.• neckyoke,
a full line of farming utensils;
lot of: household furniture, and nuttier
, pus arL cies 40t,' taentiuned. - .
TERMS—AII snms. under $.5 cash $5 and over, six
months' credit with interest and approved security.
liliff7ogoods to be remnved,tuatil settled rot:
AARON RETNOI.DS.
• 42-46
.
• In, Prese t ---Out fi ts -Ready—Thgs
OENTENNIAL EXPOSITI9N-:•
Described and Illustrated:- • . • •
A graphic pen-picture of its history, grand bteildings
wortderftil - exhibits, curiosities, great days, ite. Pro
fusely illustrated, thoroughly popular and verrchear.."--
Must sell immensely. = 5 000 AGENTS MANTED.--
Send for lull particulars. This will be the-chance of
100 years to coin money last Get the only reliable his
tory.
Hubbard Bros., Pubs., 783 Sansom St., Phila.
CAUTION Be not deceived by premature hooks, as
suming to be "official" and telling what will happen in
August and September. 48
A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.- In
A.A. the est of Hendrick B. Gay, late, of Auburn twp.
dec'd. Letter 4 of Administration in the said estate
having been granted to the undersigned ail persons ow
ing said estate, are requested to make immediate pay
ment. and all persons having claims against tsaid'estate
are requested to present them withont.delay,
MARY B. GAY, •
ABIA.atA , GAY,
Administrators.
89w6
AUDITOIt'S.NOTICE.--The: wilder•
' signed having been appointed an'auditor by the
Court of Common Pleas of• finsq'a Co.. to distribute ,
the funds 4 ,n court arising from sale'of real estate of
Henry Manzer.will attend to the duties of his appoint
pent at his office in Montrose, 'Monday, Nov. Oth,at oqo
o'clodr p. m., at which time and place all persons in
terested will present their claims or be forever debarr
ed from coming in on satd funds. -
J. B. CARMAL . T, Auditor.,
Oct. 11, , 18111. I • ' - - .425v4
ATM T,OT OF CALLING' CARDS,'
AT THIS OFFIOIL
NEIGHBORING COUNTIES.
Lti ZERNE COUNTY,
BRA DIoORD COUNTY, PA.
WYOMING COUNTY, PA.
BRO . OME courrfr, N, Y.
oet. it, 18zo.
Rept 20,1876.
P 4 l-lERIFF'S SALES.L-BT: VIRTUE ., OF
ki writs :sawed by the Ccnrt of Common Pleas of
Susquehanna. County and to me directed, LAW. expose
to sale by public vendue, at the Court House in Xont
rose, 'On— ' • '
Friday, Noiember 10, A. D., 1870,
at O'clock the following pieces or parce le of
land, to. wit ' ' •
All .that 'certain piece orparcel of land situ
ate;'lying and being in the township of 'Jackson. Sits
grit:henna county. Penusylvania, bounded and 'describ
ed as tollows to wit : Beginning at a beech in line of
land surveyed to Rome L. Potter, then( e east 95
perches to road, the nee north 2 rods, thence west 15
rods; thence north 113 rode, thence west ) . rods thence
-south 115 rods to the place of beginning; ,containing
56 acres and 92 rods of land more or leas. It being the
same piece of lanti conveyed by Wm. W. Cobb and
Mary 'ht.. his wife to James It. Truesdell. Nov. 29, 1870,
and recorded in deed book N 0.43, page 468. &c. About
50 acres improve4with the .ippurtenaucest. [seized
and taken in execution at the suit of Wm. Li. Chandler
vet .Thomas 12a 1.
- - - - - -
ALSO—AII that cyttaln piece or plot oirlancl. Situate
in Anburn'Townehlp, Susquehanna county, Pennsylva
nia. an° described as follows.:. • On the north • by -laud
of Wm. Green on the west by laud of A. Waltman, on
the south by laud of Ziba Lairauce, andfon the 'oast by
land of Nathan Green and land of Samuel Tewksbury,
containing-116 acres, about SO acres improv . pd, with the
appurtenances 1 frame honte. 1 frame barn and. shed
and .2, orchards. [Seized and taken iu execution at the
suit of 0. le. Pickett assigned to A. McColtum ra
John Mannerist:.
ALSO—AII that certain plot Of land- sit iste' le tne
township, of Liberty, Susquehanna County, Pennsyl-:
va Bounded and described as follows to Wit: On
the,north by landiu of Alanion Chalker, oil the east by
lanes of... Platte lot" as it has been called, on , the south
by land of P. P. Butts.'and ChT the west by land form
erly owned by Katurah:Butts, costainingtO ne.re.. more
or For a more partteultir description► reference
maybe had to deed by Alai:son Chalker' and, Wtrelo
Daniel J, Murphy recorded in the proper office indeed,
book.islo :83, page 530 &c. [Seized and taken 'in execu
tion at the- suit of Jamea* hl urpby assigned. to D. D.
Searle vs D. J. Murphy.
thaVeertain piece or parcel of "land situate
in Omit, Pend. Susquehanna, county.. !=ennsAvania,
Bounded on the north by lands of - - Dug - obi on the
east. by lands of Henry Warner;on the souttltrpnblie
road, and on the we-t , by lands of ------ Dußois, c,on
taining about 1 acre with 'the 'appurtenanecs`, I frame
house, 1 frame barn, and fruit trees., [Seized andtaken
in execution at the suit of James B. McCreary , use,of,
N. S: Lenneim. vs Thomas D. Corby: '
ALSO—AII that certain piece or parcel of land, situ:.
ate, - and being in the township of Lenox, Sueqye
henna county, Pennsylvania, bounded and described as
foltiows. to-wit: Beginning at a stake and etonea on
the west side of brook in rine of land sold WI Allen W.-•
McDaniel. thence along said e line north Se and one half
degrees east 146 perches to a stake and stones in line
of land cola to Merrit Carperter, thence northaac of a
degree cast 92 and 'eight. tenths perches to a-stake and
stones corner of Thomas Payne's land, thence along
eald Payne's - line, south 89 degrees east 157 Slid four
tenth pecshes to a stake and stones, thence,south 16 de
grees west 56 perches to a stake and stoles, thence
south 10 degrees east 48, perches to a stake and stones,
thence south 22 degrees west 62 perches to the place, of
beginning. containing.llB acres and 151 perches of land
be the same. more or less with the appurtenances. 1
frame dwelling house, frame barn and other out build
ings, an orchard and other - fruit trees. - [Seized and
taken in execution at the suit of W. EL Osterhoat as
signed .to Grow .Brother assigned to F. N. Boyle vs
Luke Harding.
ALSO—AII that certain piece or parcel of Jand situ
ate, lying, and being in the Township of Blalock, Sus
quehanrus county. Penneylvania, bounded and describ
ed as follows, to wit : On the north by lands of Jonas
A, Gray, on the east by lauds of Jonas A. Gray and Geo
Gates, on the south by highway and by lands of A. Bur
dick, on the west by lends of-George PoWler and It. G.
Baker, containing 50 acres; more or less, with the ap
tiurtenances. two frame dwellings and one frame barn.
Seized and taken in execution at the snit of Jonas A.
ray vs S. P. Gray.)
ALSO—AIi that certain piece or plot of land situate,
lying. and being in Lenox township, County of Susque
hanna, and State of Pennsylvania, bounded on the north
east and south by lands -of James Conrad and on the
west by public road leading from Tunkhaisnock creek
to Clifford, containing X of an acre, with the appurte
nances, Mame house and all improved. (seized and
taken it execution at the snit of Joel Denny and James
Puller vs David Strong and B. Norse • - -
ALSO—AII that certain Piece or parcel of land situate
in the Township of Oakland, Susquehanna 4 connty,
Pennsylvania,bounded and described as follows. , to wit :
On the south by State Street, on the west by lot, of W.
T. Motley, on the north by lands of Wm. M. Post and
on the east by lot of Charles.-Ogden being 60 feet on the
said State Street, and extending northward the same
width 120 feet more or less with, the appurtenances, 1
frame dwelling house and all imorovid. [Seized sod
taken in execution at the suit of The Mutual Building
Loan and Saying Association of Susquehanna . Dealitvs
A., N. Ogden.
ALSO—AII that certain piece or plot of land situate
in the Borough of Susquehanna Depot, Susquehanna
county. Pennsylvania. bounded on the north by lands:
of Washington "Shaeff, east by lands of 1 1 ' Barrie, on
the south by Laurel street;and on the west by land or
Johti McKerstry, with the appurtenances, 1 two story
dwelling house, and all improved. [Seized and taken
in execution at the suit of 1 he Mutual Building Loan
and Saving Association of Snequehanna Depot as J. N.
Seddon tau.: James Seddon.
ALSO—AII that piece or parcel of bind situate. lying
and being in the Borough of Susquehanna Depot, Su—
quehanun coantt. Penins)lvantai bounded and described
as follows, to wit : Beginning at the south corner of
Presbyterian church lot, thence along the said church
lot north 35 degrees and $0 minutes west 8 perches to a
corner in the east line of A. J. Seymour's lot, thence
south 30 minutes west alongsSeymonr and Gaylord Cur
tis's lot 9 perches and 3X links to the northwest corner,
of the Cole Lot, thence along the same - sleuth 89 degrees
30 minutes east 4 perches and 5 links to the line of'
Barnes's lot, thence along the same north 35.dee , rees 30
_minutes west one perch and 26 links and north 54 de
grees and 30 minutes east, sole perch and 26 links.to
the place of beginning'. containing 25X perches of land
he the same more , or less,. excepting .and regeraingal
- ways a small piece on the north_corner heretofore deed
ed to A. tr. Beymour, with the appurtenances, 1 frame
dwelling .house, told all improved [Seized and taken
in execution at the suit of O. B. Taylor administrator
of David Taylor died, vs Jonathan A'. Foot. -
ALSO—AII that certain piece- or parcel of land: situ
ate in Mif'dletown - , Sustluehtinna county. Pennsylvania,
bounded on the north by ?Limit, of. Michael Shaffer. on
the east by lands of .Patiick. alcOormick and Dana
Coleman. nri the south by 'stand of Dana. Coleman, and
on the west by lands of -Dana Coleman and George.
W ells, containing 226 acres, about JOO acres improved
with the appurtenances.'-1 frame' hone°. 2 frame barns
at dan orchard. • azieized and taken in 'execution' at thd
suitor D. G. Bail. y-it Brother assigned to D, G. Bailey
vg John Bieland.. ! .
- ALSO—AII those two certain tracts or parcels of land
situate 'in Oakland, Suisqueharina County, Pennsylva
nia. The first piece is bounded on the' north by laud,
of Reuben' Pay iie. on the exist by land of Refill Solver,
on the south by lands of. - Wefis - 4t - Christy and David
St
and on the west by land now or late of -the es
tate of David Messereaux 'deed, centaining about 200
acres. be the same more .or less-... f .24. "*Also, slot of
land adjoining the above mentioned tract, described as'
follows. to wit : Beginning at d corner of a 540 acre
tract sold by Caleb eferplalt tiQ Selah Payne, running
thence north 105 petehte to it sulks; thence west 92 7-10
perches to a stake, thence south 104';.; perches to a stake
thence east 93.1'10 . perehee to the Piiceof beginning,
containing 61 acres more or lea-, and the whele being
the lot of land which DAL-Squires by' article of agree-'
meet bearing - date .the .19th ..of November, 1870, con
tracted to self to Moses Cooper.' [Seized and taken in
,execution, at the snit of Aar', Tyler aud.A.. J. Lytia-v - s-
Moses Cooper. .
. ALSO--A II thne piece or 'parcel of laisffeiret;te in the
Township of Great Bend, , . Susquehanna county, de- I
seribed'ae4 folloara.lo wit, Beginning at a north west
corner of a lot of land 'granted to Will'aut Skinner in - I
the line of Hebert Ogden's - land, thence by said Ogden 1
lot, south 55 degrees- *eat 'lOO perches' to a - hemlock a
corner of --!--- .Slayies. land,thence south 35siegeees '
east 176 perches Wand of William Dayton and.others
to - a
corner, thence by the same nerth 55 degrees met'
100 perches to the corner of said William Skinner's
land and thence by' Said - Milani Skinner's land north
35 degrees west anaperchee to:, the e place of beginfilng.
containing 105 acres, mote or less; excepting therefrom
always.. nevertheless, ationne6 acres heranfore cold by
order of Orphans' Court,amd parch ;tied by T. D. Ksta
brook; whose deed is recoided in the prover office in
said county, in deed book No. 53. page 163 &c, with the
appurtenances. 2 dwelling bonne. 2. barns, 1 small or
chard, and mostly improved."( Seized-and taken In ex=
ecution at he suit of T. D. Estahrook,•vs Kezta Wm.-
den admhiletratrix of James Worden dec'd. ,
ALSO—AII those two certain pieces of land ',situate
in Bridgewater, Susquehanna county. PentotylVania,
bounden and described - as - follows, to wit: Beginning
in the center of the-road leadingfrom Montrose to N ew -
Milford, the northwest corner ol Joseph Lewis now 11.
5. Le i lviele land, thente south 87 5-10 perches to Stake
and Stones, thence Welt 24 perches co stake and stones
corner. thence in a north easterly direction to the .said
road_ 37 perches from the pt. ce of beginntng and thence
along said road east 37 , perches- to. the place of begin
ning, tontaininz 5 acres mo.-e- or 1L15..... The second
.Piece is described an- follows, to wit': Beginning at a'
,post at the south east corner of ibinelfe described land in
-the line of 11, -. Lewia's bind, thence along the line of
the eathe south 20 perches to .- a•posti - thence by land of
Simeon _Lewis, west 17 perches to a corner, thence
'north 20 degiees west 21 perches' to a corner of the arta:
above described land aud'otst 24 Perehes WI thecorner,
the place of beginning. containing 2 acres and 90 Perch
-es. subject to the encroachment of the water at the
present height of the saw 'LIMA= below, with the ap
purtenances. I Ira= liwelling, hone% frame barn and
fruit trees. [Selied arid taken 'in execution at the salt
of E. C. Foot,: use or Daniel Bioivewassigued its B.A.'
„Pettis:lris Alonzo Williamis. -
..ALSO—AII that certain pleee4lof land situate and Iy'
trig in the Borough of Suequeba na Depat, Eittiquehan•
to County, Pennsylvania, known and described as Vil
lage Lot No. 10 4 .lyitig bast.v.4 Dribleet‘' theatt, - sieliild
down on a m .p of a part of said Vlllsge. as surveyed by
Win. Wentz, tot the late New York & itrie Railroad
Company. and te-surveyed by Timothy Boyle, except.
ing therefrom a three cornered piece of said lot hereta
fore deeded to Daniel Malipase Jr., it, being the same
lot conveyed by• Job Malipase to George C Sherman by
deed. he 16th of May. 18 n . with the appurtenances,l
frame dwelling house and all improved. ([Seized and
'taken in execution at the suit of the M .8. , L. and Say
ine Assn tenon of Susquehanna Depot, vs S. li.. Sher
man.
ALSO—AII that certain piece or parcel of : land situ
ate in Great Bend Borough Village, Susquehanna Coun
ty, Pennsylvania, bounded on the north by a public
cemetery. on the east upland of W. W. Simrell. on the
south by Franklin Street, and on the west by Pine
street, containing 180. hy , 185 feet, with the appurte
nances 1 frathe dwelling house and all improved.—
[Seized and taken in - execution ar the suit of W. W.
Simrell use of J. 11. Onsenbury vs Julia A. llaywocd.
.Nt B.—All bads and costs must be arrang4 or paid on
the day of sale.
WHiTE, Sheriff.
Sheriff' 4 Office, Montrose, Oct.lB, 1878. , •
mu WWII tin
CIPZ ilgrcosatir cost°.
CAF;S CAP I TAL
; 'IF - UNID4. 04,000.
Ft.= MIX 400117'41:331:31
. . .
To theit new and coininodioue :Bank. Bufidini; .on
`Menne. - ''
Transatts - the business'iot
Montrose, March 24,1816.
REGISTER'S NOTICE.---Pumn No,
tice is hereby given to all imsons concerned in
the following estates, to wit
Estate of •Robert McCormick, late of Middletown,dec'd
Patrick McCormick and James Curley, execators.
Estate of James Bartley. late of Lenox; dec'd, James
P. Bartley administrator, D. B. N.' _
,
Estate of Anfon W. Pickett. late of linsh, - tlec`, Sarah
Pickett and David D. Bear ett adm's.
That the accountants have settled their accounts in
the Register's Office in and for the County of Susque
hanna, and that the same wilt be presented to the
Judges of the Orphans' Court ou Thursday. the 23d day
of November, 1876. for confirmation and allowance,
• H. F. BRARDSLRY. Register.
Register's Office, Montrose. Oct. 18.1876.
PROCLAMATION.
SIISQUEIIANNA COUNTY SS.
Fannie V. Simpson by her next friend Chas.N. Warn
er, vs. Wm B. Simpson. In Court of Common Pleas of
Susquehanna County. No. 117. April Term, 1876,
• To Win. B. Simpson : Whereas a Subt.cenn in Di
vorce was issued to . April 'Arm. 1878, which was du
ly returned non est ineatus and thereon an alias sub
pcens was leaned returnable to Animist Term,lB76,imon
the return of which proof was made that the said Wm.
B. Simpson could not be found in my bailwiek.
Thia notice, therefore,le to' require you to appear
before, our Judges of the said Court -on the second
Monday of November next to answer said' complaint.
• WI. WHITS. Sheriff.
Montrase, Oet. 18. 1876. .
PROCLAMATION. .
SUSQURHANNA COUNTY SS.
Charles H. Stringhtun vs. Rosetta A. Stringham,—
In the Court of Common Pleas of Susquehinna Coun
ty, No. 195. Apnl Term. 1876.
To Rosetta A. Stringham : Whereas , a Subpcena in •
Divorce was Issued to April-Term,1876. - whieh Was du
ly returned non egg loveable. and thereon an alias sub
pp ena was issued in said maim, returnable to August
Term. 1876, upon the return of which, proof was made
that the said Rosetta A, Stringham could not ba tend
in my bailiwick.
This notice is therefore to require you to appear be
fore the Judges of the said court, on the second Mon
day of November next, to answer said complaint, &c.
WM. WHITE. Sheriff.
Montrose, Oct. 18, 1876.
p ROCLAM AVON.
. - SUSQUEHANNA COUNTY SS. •
Anna Haviland by her next friend. James Thomas,
vs. Ctuirlei Haviland. In the Court of Common Pleas
of Susquehanna County. No. 196, Apri' Term: 1876.
To Charles Haviland : Whereas a Subpeens in Di
vorce was issued to August Term. 1876, which was du
ly. retutned non est inventu.s. and thereon an alias sub
pcena was issued ir said case, returnable - to November
Term. 1876, upon the return of which, proof was made
that the said Charles Haviland could not. be found in
my bailiwick. -
This notice therefore is, to require yon to appear be
foie the Judges of said Court. on the second Monday of
November next,.to,answer said complaint. &c.
WM. WHITE, Sheriff.
:Montrose Oct. 19.1876. '
PRO. LA.AIATION.
SUSQUEHANNA COUNTY PS.
• Anna A. Grove, by her next friend. B. Beebe. vs,
Millard Grove. In the Court of Common Pleas of Sus
quehanna County, No. 4115, April Term ,
To Millard . Grove : Whereas a Sublicena in voree
was issued to April Term. 1516. which was d ily re-,
turned non est instil/us, and thereon an alias su $ s•na
was issued in Said case, returnable to November Perm
1878, 'upon the return'of which proof was made that the
said Millard Grove could not be found in my bailiwick.
This notice is therefore to require Ibu to appear be
fore theaudges e
theala , Court, on 'the second Mon
ddy•of,November next, to answer said complaint, &c.
Wl4, WHITE, • Sheriff.
,Montrose, Oct. 18,1876.
•
.
. • tiIISQUERANNA COIIIiSr, SS.
the
Young vs. Julia Whitrearsh Young In
the Court of Common Pleas of Susquehanna County,
No. 443; April Term;:l376. • .
Julin Whitmarsh Young; Wileresa a Subpcena
in Divorce was Issued to April Tern:oB76, which was
duly returned non esti:mates, and thereon an.alias rub
'vette was issued in, said care, returnable to August
Term IK6, upon the return of which proof was made
that the raid, Jona Whittnarsh loung, amid not be
found in my bailiwick. -
Thin notice, therefore is to requirelon tti , appear be.
foye,the Judges of the raid, Court,. tine reconci Mona
flay of'Novembef nekt, to answer said`complalut, &c.
•' WMi WHITE, Sheriff.
Montrose, Oct. IE4 ,
TA.RBELL HOUSE."- • •
, ,; •,
prpoim. TEM COVET BOWL
• mbitriszisir..imsiv
• •t
-- • '
JOHN S. , TA - RBViLL, : PROtorti . - •
Nine Steve and , ktnekp leaye• this Donee daily con
nect-kw o'itia the StontroriP Railway, the Lehigh Valley
Railroad and the.D.L. & WAiailroad
APriti 187:V, • - •
BINGHAMTON
: , BOOK, BiNbEEY
P 1101$IsTS i kSONS I .PRoPPRe
No. 41 '
90iist lye,att, 2d Flpors, Bloghinutinri N. Y.
44141.8TYLE8 OV OINDING
AND BLANK" BOOK - RANUF,ACTORINB
,
Blugheanion, Way 3d,1,876.-03.1a-
'1":t
~?~_~ F~sLl~s~~~
d Otners.l
:SPONDEETS."
tal Bank; Pktladefphia, Phila
National Bank,
. J. TURRELL..PzursiDENT.
t y ~.~y ~