Inintain or 'sympathy, evokes nffecttcm. end
nerves Its embrace. Or,likened toe propitious
summer shower, ths , lest:of—the Lord, makes ,
the laud tied the people ea the polar of the
Wherrapeaking of the founders of our corn
munity,4 did not give just-prominence to the
relation of godliness to their character. ant. al
so to its formative and benign influence in all
onr history: aiiieetned test - to notice specially
that relathin'at this point in our discourse.—
Though the founders of our community•were
the friends Of . the faith, the virtue, and the *or
der aotldst `which:, they had been • reared, yet
gracious visitations of the spirit were needed to
lavigorate and sustain them when beset by
great trials, as they were laying our social foun
dations. But for that spirit they might, after
awhile,have lost heart on account oh llielfrigor
ous lot, and lapsed somewhat Into the evils that
so easily spring no lit new :settlements. Anti
then, had it not been fot_the religious epirii, the
legacy of good from our fathers might never
have passed into our hands. Have: we spoken
of social privileges ? how they have been made
ewe and been sanctified by the conservative
force of grace? Revivals of religion have been
as the Ark bearing over to us from •our fathers
every °Mar boon of good. Nay, more, though
recipients of good on earth. we sustain relations
to another world. This place should therefore
be, for its inhabitants, the oreparatory place
for the Heaven-to come. And that tins mo
mentous preparation may be gained. the con
viction and regenerating spirit must visit our
hearts.
And the eisitatione of grace have been won•
derlully vouchsafed wilds region. Let us notice
their frequency and their issue. We listen with
profound and reverent interest to the reports of
the first revival with which this town was
blessed. The early settlers were early sought
by zealous missionaries; and they were to those
settlers as angels bringing the cheer of glad 4-
dings. They entertained them with a spirit
akin to that with which Mary and -Martha re
mired Jesui The indefatigable and godly
Kingsbury was an especially welcome and elle
lying visitor. Abont that time, another noble
man of god, Eldertvis Dimock, settled in
tells place ; and soon he preaching of Kings
bury and Dimock was felt to be "in demonstra
tion of the spiriteind of power." Believers were
quickened to a higher key of spiritual activity;
marvelous solemnity began to brood over the
place ; unregenerate men and women were con
victed of sin; on every hand the anxious cry
was heard, "Whit must I do to be saved r' a
mighty revival was developed that seemed as a
time of Pentecost. And that Pentecost has bad
its holy successors down to our very day.
In these, devoted ministers and devoted Dyne n
wrought zee,: .usly for the Lord. The twenty
five% years p tomte of one of God's embessa
dors* es especi lly worthy of notice, ti rit was
remarkably at ded by special out-pourings
of the Holy Ghost. Reviewing our history, it
seems to us as if the notes of praise awakened
by hallowed visitations tram above:had scarcely
dropped from their exultent pitch. So frequent
have been our genuine revivals as to prolong
the glad song of salvation from the moment it
Srst broke forth in the early day of Kingsbury
and Dimock. The Lord, in very decd; bath done
great things along the line of our history, and
they are marvelous in our eyes. • - And do any
inquire for the sacred results? Look over our
community. What other like it exhibits a
greater, or even so large , ii. .number of
Christain men and women? Consider our Sab
baths. How a large a nroportion of our inhale
kuns repair them to the house of efireleird.—
Yea,'7irlintagination, to look above ! Behold
how great the number who bays aseeridel - from
thisphreeio mingle with the white-robed myr
iads there. How triumphant their departure ;
how sublime their honors ; all waiting to wel
come us as we shall
. step upent....the.Zeditedrig
shore..-"' Happy t happy I the penplcewbose his
ory has been so marked, so &niece. even, by
( Eighty revivals of religion.
Other things still demand cur attention. An
other 'Yeav, copious showers, rind affluent sun:
shine have been given, and tee earth bath re
sponded with abundant harvests. We have al
so been favored with very general healthfulness.
Little or no cause has there been for complaint
in the streets. But we have no limo to dwell
longer upon the past year's tokens of our Heav
enly Father's benignant care' We all, doubt
less, recognize them with gratitude.
'We say 'then, in review, that the. region in
which we dwell ; the heritage of good from our
pioneer ancestors, the means established for pro
moting intelligence in all our history, and the
wonderful revivals that have glorified , it, are all
impressive witnesses, that we may justly op
predate the text, "Happy Is that people that Is
in such a case."
But a people so blessed,should enquire wheth
er we may not enlarge the means 'of oar bless
ings. Our land is susceptible of a more perfect
culture. Let it continue to receive an intelli-
gent tMage, and it shall yet vie with Goshen,
given to Israel because of its fat pastures. 'Has
our village been much admired? It can Le ren
dered more attractive. And so let the' present
ipirit of improvement be encouraged. Let the
work begun, of 'exchanging, wood for stone, on
our walks, bZeompleted As many of onrstreets
have been well graded, so let nil be Let them
also be well lighted by night, and more gener
ally adorned with beauLtul trees. Then shall
•our village 'become in troth as a crown jewel
burnished anew. Near us we behold a new
• I
church in process of erection. Wehailit as an
sznament to our town. We invoke prosperity
in its belMlf. When coMpleted;.:susi iteverbe
an abode of the glory'of the Highest.
But further, have we spoken of - valuable so:
clad and moral privileges? And !paid we pre
serve them ? Transmit them / Theo must we in
our day firmly mai ntain
. our allegiance- to the
Lord. And never was such allegiance mare
demanded than now ; for never Isar evil
-amnsdetermlnedto grasp the sceptre of suprent•
acy than now. By insidiously poisoning the
newspaper and the periodical, by crowning
worldliness with a halo, and by open assaultsot
Akepticistn, it is carrying out its. nefarious de
signs. And n e e are more in danger of the bale
ful working of 'evil than we be aware. But, toy
al to Him who giveth the victory in every right
cause, we shall hold tids ground for Jesus. Let
us then, in our day, be firm for the right; let
temperance laws and kindred enactments re
ceive our votes and enforcement ; let pure liter.
ature and virtuous intelligence Lold ourpatron
age ; let envangelic religion ever find us cham
pions; let us be consecrated ever to the Lord of
revivals; then shall the light of this bight grow
in effulgence. and our children shall de
light in its radience. Thanksgiving after
Thankagiving Mihail be the theme of gestelut
acknowledgment, The remembrance of it
shall add to the joys of the Celestial Thanks
giving.
*Bev. Ilenry i 1 Rney..
lINTrED STATES naval officers 'La San
tiago de Cuba report officially that the
number amen eaptnrell on tlie Vt rgin ins
was 155::: Till flares, were executed, O
the 102 anitirota 14 are ;gliest or natty
anted citdens. - The remainder of:vat
-404,1
THE DEMOCRAT.
HAWLEY •:t Cai.Editers
Wednesday, Doc. 17;1;873.
Trfi Salary &raft bill 'will be repealed
during the present session. Public opin
ion demands such a step, and it will be
token by tae majority in both Houses.
THAT unsophisticated backwoodsman,
the lion. Gletini Schofield, did nut know
the meaning of Credit Mobilier when
Oakes Ames approached him with the
tempting offer of the shares. Plainfield
and his consiituente have been studying
French since that time.
The vote on the new Constitution in
Montrose Borough was 245. It stands
243 fur and 2 against the new Constitu
tion. In Bridgewater township 202 votes
were polled. There were 193 for and 9
against. From present indications about
one-third of the vote was polled in the
county, and a majority of some 2,500 for
the Constitution.
WARNED by the woes of the last Con
gre,s, Members propose to make en
early amendment to the rules of the
House, so that mvestigatious .may be
avoided. The device, which is wot thy of
the inventor of the famous Back Pay" trick
is to send all inquiries to one of the Stand
ing Committees; if this Committee re
ports that an investigation is necessary,
one may be had. Otherwise that Eba;l be
the end of the matter. This is very neat;
a Commi:tee-room can be made a perfect
mausoleum for party secrets. ' All the
atitl.y Members will vote for the ingenious
scheme.
Educational Fund.
At; Educatiot.al bill has been reported
from the House Committee of Congress,
which seta apart a certain proportion of
proceeds of the sales of public lands to
the public schools in the vapous States
and Territories. One-half of the net
proceeds are to be distributed each year
to the States, Territories and District of
Coluinbia, on the basis of population be
tween the ages of four and twenty-one,
provided that for the. first five years the
distribution is to be made upon the basis
of numbers who can not read and write:
The States are to have charge of their
individual funds, and the bill was drawn,
it is said, by Mr. George F. Hoar, after
correspondence with the educational offi
cers of the various states.
sniele P+ismeui..
Tur New York nibune remarks that
•`the President and Secretary of the
Treasury look one way and row another.
The talk against inflation, and in favor of
specie payments, amounts to little when
Theirecommendittions are in favor of in
flation. and put , specie payments further
off than ever. We must therefore chroni
ele the h-gintiin g of what we grtatly fear
is to prove au other era of disastrous specu
lation and inflated values." As an offset
to this backing and filling, we chronicle
the Net that the Chamber of Commerce
of New York recently adopted the ma
jority ' , port of their Committee on Na
tional Finance. This report commits the
Chamber to a strong recommendation to
-Congress to take immediat9 measures for
the resuMption of specie payments.
The nepresentative Question.
Some credence in certain localities in
this Representative district, bas - been giv
en to the report that E. B. Hawley will
contest the seat of 11. 31. Jones, in the
next Legislature.. That the minds of all
who are entertaining ar.y such idea may
be disabused of that error, WO would
say that E. B. Hawley has not, nor does
not now, intend to do any such thing.—
The matter has frequently been suggest
ed to him 'by several partierrais it is evi
dent that there are several illegal points
that might be raised and infortnulities
proven, on which to predicate a contest,
but it would involve the state in an extra
exp.-use and be of no practical benent.—
We have no belief that, any. of • the elec
tion officers or. voters committed. any.in
tentional frauds upon the ballot-boxes,
and E. B. Hawley would not aceepta
seat obtained by technical informalities - if
he bad the privilege. There is an hon
est majority of only FTFx in tins district
for 11.31. Jones, as the voters intended.to
express it, but he is as ready' to respect
that as he would havebeeti 1,000.1: - .1f 'he
ever iiccepte any position as, piiblre
r'int,it wilt be upon a ciear voice of a maw
jority, of the y,
_people, and
_not, upon ; any
legal technicalitY or mfortuality: - Some
have said that the other party would have
Contested it under - like circumstances:l
- know that contests of •tliseame char
acter have been made by them and the
state,.last winter, was mulcted in a large
expense by a similar contest. Two wrongs
will not make a right in our estimation.
We have never pattefued - : tiftet
in the oppinite2 .. Jas, yet, and we do
not. propose to commence: at this
The tax-payers - cure sufficient : burdens
upon them in this CoMitionwealtbitlreadY: .
-Withottititidditional.;draft for such
ri . urnOie. The..COO - electors - iti this dik,
tricitwbo did not vote at all, by-their
=La:motley had:rio eholoe,"'herme thrt7
-malt eirtainly . ofight to be satisfied with
their re de It hi.
Nombers ofjhallouse.
Or the one hundred and seventy new
ly elected members of the present house,
thirteen have been members of former
houses, but the great majority of tbeth
hive had experience in state legislatures
and other public positions.
Grant and the Supreme Court.
President Grant - is not a success in the
selection and appointment of judicial
fnnqiciparies. The elevation of Attorney
general Williams to the Bench of the
Supienier Court of the United States has
been declared unwise and improper by
lehding journale of both parties in all
portions of the country. That nomina
tion.still hangs in the Senate, and it will
take hard work from the "whips" of the
administration to mike it go through.—
At the same time we learn trom the West
that a good deal of local excitement has
been occasioned in Wisconsin by the ru
mor that the President intends to appoint
James H. Howe to succeed Judge Miller
as Judge of the United States District
Court for the Eastern District of Wiscon
sin. Even among the administrationiSto
he has few supporters, and their chief
organ, the Milwaukee Sentinal, protests
against his appointment as bad party
policy.. Commenting on the matter, the
Sentinel says: "If the Republican 'tarty
of Wisconsin succeeds in the future. it
will be because its leaders have some re
gard for the wishes of those who do the
voting, and act in accordance with the
popular wish in filling places of honor
and trust.
[Communicated.)
Hard Timm and Bankrupt.
Another crash has come. Scarcely has
our nation recovered from the wound it
received on that memorable day, "Black
Friday," when, behold !another comes, as
sharp and as severe. We had hoped that
the disgrace which had stained our na
tional character bud been forever wiped
from existence—although we knew lull
well that so long as men gamble and en
gage in wholesale plunder, thesc.b things
will occur.
The result of these great financial dig
aiters is well known ; no house can stand
on a quiCksand foundation. Any calam
ity which checks the administration of
justice between man and man, is ruinous
to honesty. The earth is covered with
the rubbish of violent changes in busi
ness, over which men are constantly
stumbling, aid among which honesty r p
pears shattered and broken. Men are
thrown upon unseen expedients, 'and
thoSe Rho have been reckless and dishon
orable, thrust off the legitimate fruits of
their-folly and shame by desperate means.
We are in the midst of a period in
which debts are protected, and in which
veracity and justice and honor are too
often disgraced in the transactions of
business. Truly we can say with the im
mortal Shakespeare, "Justice, thou are
fled to Loutish Innate, and woo lot'r loot
their 'reason."
r qbe debtor to-day is protected against
tke.rights. of the creditor, the laws of
property, state and personal, seem to be
Paralyzed. Bankrupt laws are built up,
nncntistitutional laws are enacted, upon
which the people look with shame and feel
the disgrace, and yet dare not raise a
yokes or hand to crush them. General
sufering has made us tolerant of general
dishonesty, and the gloom of our finan
cial `disaster threatehs to become the pall
of Our morals.
If the shameful stupidity of the public
mind to nefarious dishonesty is not
aronsed and forced to act; if living men
do not bestir themselves to rescue our
coming generation from this foul means ;
if integrity and probity do not give tone
to public opinion, and if men's conscien
ces are not freed from this degdly immor
ality, our night is at hand and our mid
night not far off. Woe to a generation
fed upon the bread of deception, whose
children shall inherit a perpetual memen
to of their fathers' wickedness. Woe to
.4 nation whose people sitdown upon brok
-erglatts, and enjoy wealth accumulated
by dishonesty. A - public sentiment whit
dues not consider fraud disgraceful, in
which bad and wicked men are looked up
to, respected and trusted, is an enemy to
the coming generation which is soon to
follow.
Richness, position and appearance to
day take-the lead.'-Mien of most notorious
immortality • are powerful and popular;
men who are - accomplished in ev.rything
that is wicked and. bad, in evil ripe and
rotten, in deed hoary and depraved, into
whose mind a good. and pure thought sel
-dein enters, into whose hearts an honot a
hie feeling would wither and die for want
of company, will he trusted, elevated and
fondled by a sympathizing people and
-welcomed to our homes. Now why? Be
•ciidsp, of their position and wealth.. Such
is the character of some of our late bank
rupts .n hard times—a character eater-
Tully pure. but covers like the snow in a
grave-yard—dead men's bones. What
will becoMe of our great America?.Who
shall forielLher future and her fate ? If
'the knell ofdeparted liberty is to sound,
what will become_ of the poor laboring
man? - • -
Out it the nyward and onward march
of science, art. and literature is to be
peded;it will be' impeded by the sweep
ins tide orcorroption,ard if the bright
' est hope ota world 'in bondage is to per
lab, it will be because men are no:. honest,
and liberty loving enough; but we hope a
:clunagewilfeooknonse, and that our lead
erti-of
. thialreat republic Will' be honeet,
and pure•beart - ed,.and prove tbensselves
An &amp% tor the corning, generation.
. '
Congressional Summary.
Stalt,llec.a.—Matthew 11. Carpenter
was elected President, protein, over Allen G.
Thurman by a TotWilf 32 to IG. Mr. Sim
ner. addressed the-,Senate in srfpport of
his bill for a substitute of compound in
terest flutes for legal tenders. A bill re
moving the political disabilities of Thos.
S. - Bibcock, John If. Reagan, and others
was passed. A bill to authorize the or
ganization of
was
without
circulation was taken up. After discuss
ion it was laid over. At 2:20 P. M., the
Senate went into Executive session and
afterwards adjourned until Monday.
HonsE.—ln the House the Salary Tie
peal hill was taken up and discussed. Mr.
Poland favored its repeal. Mr. A. H. Ste
phens and Mr. Randall opposed repeat. Af
ter turtlier debate Mr. Hale.- moved the
previous question, hut the House refused
to:secood it. Mr. Orth moved to recom
roit,bat without a cote,the Rouse adjourn
ed.
SENATE, Dec., letb.—The Senate was
not in session.
IlonsE.—Senate bill removing political
disabilities from Thomas S. 13abcock,John
Regan and others, was passed. A com
munication was received from the Secre
tary of War calling attention to the de
falcations in the accounts of General 0.
D. Howard, of the Freedmen's Bureau.—
The defalcations amount to 8278,573 66.
The communication was referred, without
instructions, to the Committee on Mili
tary Affairs, the Radical majority in the
House showing 'a disposition to shield
Howard. At half-past one the House re
sumed consideration of the salary ques
tion. Finally, Mr. Orth's proposition was
adopted to recommit the bill with instruc
tions, to report a bill repealing the whole
Salary act of the lust Congress so far as
the same could ,be done under the Con
stitution, and to ascertain the average
amount of salary, mileage and all other
allowances exclusive of any estimate for
the franking privilege, that was paid to
Senators. Representatives and Delegates
in the Forty-first Congress, and to report
a bill fixing the compensation at the
amount thus ascertained us nearly as
practicable with the traveling expenses,
and restoring all, other salaries as they
were before the passage of the act. The
House at 3 P. M. went into Committee of
the Whole, on the bill appropriating $4,-
000,000 for extraordinary exrenses of the
Nary. During the dehate Mr. Cox ac
cused the House of pusilatiimity. Messrs.
Hale and Hawley replied. After further
discussion the Committee rose and report
ed the bill, and it wls thereupon passed.
The House then, at 4:20 P. M, adjourned
until mondsv.
Ali edition of between nine and ten millions
of copies of a vets Itsettll work is now ready
for gratuitous distribution, and ran he bad for
the asking at any drug store in the United
States, the British Colonies, Spanish America
or Brazil The murk referred to is Hostetter's
Almanac for 1874: . The medical pot sit of it
treats of the various ailments to whieh the hu
man system is subject, and sets firth the pent,.
liar properties of ilostetter's Stomach Bitters—
the pur.a and neat tonic at present known—
as a prev•ervative of health and strength, and es
a remedy tier debility and discsse. The Almanac
is printed in all the principal languages of the
civilized world, and reaches a larger manlier of
[amities , and indviduals titan any other medical
treatise that ever issued hum the pr's.
No man or woman who has a due regard for
that choicest ni heaven's blessings.bndily s igor,
should tail to read the plain, simple and convin
clog articles which this truly practical publica•
tam contains. The miscellaneous matter is va
ried, instructive and amusing, and the Calendar
department copious and comprehensive, Mos
tetit:r's Almanac s. In Short. a household 'c o n.
ventence, adamet to the use of all C1U351,3 and
The fanner, the planter, the mitter,the
merchant, the miaManic, Inc laborer, the pro
fessional man. all need it ; and to invalids of
both sexes it is literally all article of prime ne
cessity. The medical technicalities which rell•
der so many medical treatises intended for pop.
Mar use uniniviligUile to the general reader,
have been eitrefujjy avoided In this pamphlet.—
All is clear, explicit, threible, and reconcilable
with reason and COllllllOll sense.
The proprietor% Messrs. Ilometter t Smith,
Pittsburg, Pa., on receipt or a two (-eat stamp,
will forward Cop yby mail to any pemon who
cannot procure'One in his neigliburhoud.
New idvettlsements
•
FOR MALE OR R.XCIIANGF: A PIR , T ("LASS
dwellina boo.. and barn, te.arq her hlt h ace., or
land. with plenty or bolt tre, ,•11.41.L' v rode from
Illrchardellle. 5 4 .qa..ha,.n3 Co.. Pa, Win he cheap
or exthangnd tor 'a place It rome Inn n. L. B. rILV
Bird:Lardy ille. Dec V, 1670.--3 m.
IN BANKRUPTCY,—
We,•tern frietrict of Penn..teal - ea..,
At Diniork, Pa.. the I.llth dal of fl• feltol
Thn tind,wittnedglee. Dot tee ..1 ni,pet,,inwor aa
a.+lgneu of APIO6 IF. It illt.of Ditnoch toweeltip, to the
Cont.,' of Surquetannt al ol mute of Pecopylvittits
within arid Dirtriet, who ha. b...ert .d.indzed Hunt:rept
on creditor.' petition, by the ll:wrier Court fat the said
Dlrtrint: T. D. WILLtANIS.
DienOck, Dee. 13,45T0.-41w• Assignee, etc.
IN BANII
Western District orPtnnsvironia t OP.
At liontroste. Pa.. tbli itith d., of iNciTinber. A. ID. Iftiti.
-The andersigned hereby gives notice of his appoint
ment as assignee of David smelt,. of Sprint,-vino boa
in the county of Stoll:minions, and State of Perm.
ivsnia, Within .1d clistrit t, Who bile been adJudeed a
Bankrupt on creditors' petit on. by the District Court of
Paid District. N.J. GEURITSON. Aselgoce. etc
IL B. Luria, Attorney fur Assignee.
Montrose, Dec. LI, 1r.:3 stArtt
IN BANKRUPTCY.—
W astern Metric* of renneylranla.
At Montrone, Pe.. the 13113 day of Dtevmber,ln3.
Tt.e noderrigt.ed beruby Ire. notice of ob. appoint
ment as Aesicnee of Roger Kenyon. Jr.. of fl outrun., to
the county of S4Argarbtll4l.l. eon state of Penusylenola,
within raid dialrlet. a bo has Ix. n aeJodged n ti.mktupt
on Ala own pet.tiou, by tbe Dirtrirt u. urt of mid Dle
trict. GEO. P LIITLE, Aeeigneo,
ilontrope, Dee. 17, 16111.-3a*.
A CHANCE FOR A BARGAIN.
. A good Hoard nearly near. good water handy. and lot
Containing one and one.rourth acres of land, Weary -five
or more atilt melee. -bw,lnniag to bear. handy To school.
and Benchre Plaluing MI•1. Alto. t Woollen Paet,ry,
Waggon shop. .d Cal.t MIII Situated about half
mile from tbo new depot. and If tth, over one mile from
Bontroae. Matsu Inquire of E. L. Blakeetee. or the
proprietor. IL C. BURGESS.
Montroen, Pe.
Dec. Irth, 1873.—t1
ECZECUTOES• NOTICE. Whereauletters teataisenta
ra to the catate of Fanny J. at [drool. late of Mout
core:deed. hare been granted to the uudeolitocd, ali
pamous indebted to raid moat*. are nvotated to make
Immediate payment, and Clove having cla ma against
the adze, are regatated to prevent them without delay.
1.. E. MCI LFORD.
•
Eldittla Exoeutors
11 It. MULFOND.'
Dec. 17,1811.-11 w.
AVINTONS NOTICE.-The undersigned having been
appointed au Auditor, by the Court of Common
!heal of Suequeltanna f'unnty, to db.tribUte the funds
In the hand. of the ehcrilf miring from- the auto of
the 'armee] property of W. ['Utak'''. will attend to
the dune' , of. hie a Nadut nient, at bln olfre. In Mont.
Tom, un Tburedey. Jett. 8, IV?), at I o'cl“th. It. m., at
winch Mac and place an persons intereetcd tun) , attend,
or be forever barred from comlog [nun mid rand.
JAS. E. CARMALT, Auditor.
Montrose, Dee. 17, 1813.
IuEGISTERS' NOTICE.—Pcnc - Noma
t Is hcreby.given to all persons concerned in
the following Estates, to wit:
Estate of Benjamin Conffeld. late of Auburn town
ship. deed. E. L. Adante,,Admiuletnitor.
botsui of sedute GriswOld, late of SesquebarinsEle
pot, died. H.S. (Irlswold and tut. Thayer: Admit.
Estate of Elijah Kennel!. late of Bridgewater tsp.,
deed. Kirby and Wm. Batmen, Executors.
Estate of James IL Roger,, late of harmony pep.,
Wm. Conklin. EaCentor.
'Estate of td.o SteVratt, late of Clifford twit-. dee'd•
J. C. Stewart, -
Bateau of Samuel Roberts, tate . ot,letaap twp,, deetd,
V. P. Reid Adm.r.
• Estate of K. W. Prosier, Into of ffiw ilittord, deed
Elliot Aldrich, Administrator.
- • - That theaccountants have settled..titeir ac
counts in the register's" Mike In and Tor the
county of Susquehanna, and that the same will
be presented to the Judges of the Cirphiins'
Court; on Thuraday,' January 1348'K - foe con
trtnatlon AO.
A .L N. Tivreza,
"f7l tl4-/KlO
m w . ,
-:
NOT TO lIELLtS
•In theeretato orJohaneaConghltn.decemed• At Or.
phane•Toott held to aed for the Cohnt) of Surqueban
na at hloottoet, oh the 12t13 d y of Eovembrr.l43. the
Court emote race on the helot of the sald - Jobanna
Coughlin to timeline Coon on the second Monday of
January term next; at two o'clock, p. ot., and bid for
choke. take at U., eptinthat, or• •how tattle why the
land described to the owlet of partlttow.erroold utd
cold. M. B. 11EL3t.E. Sheriff
Idontiore, Dec. a, 1813. 71
• •
A SSIG : NEE'S SALE
Peronal . P,ropery
Notice! Is hirehy Oren that. la rotational of ten or
der ot the District Court oftlie Halted Budes,forthe Were
taro Distriet of Pennsylvania. will, op Staturdey; the
10th day of dennery. laft.at II o'elotk," a. at.. at the
borough of New Milford. in'the County of Sulegneben
osi, and state. of Pent. 711711,05. angle I.lrOinititO &MOM
g., Hoop, expiate to public sale. by fondue, the following
personal peuperty of Nose ift Hun. Bank' opt*:
Two set of drags and teeth, Catalog hex, quantity
of Yellow Ochre, rotor Bonielelght, pone-ltake, - loop
Leaner, Steam Boller, Wogon Jndt, otesper, Gent.
Cradle. 3 Buffelo_ltuher, 2 plows, $ Tan Bark Forkr.lot
or himemaker's Toot,. lot of Tannery Findings. Ped
dling Box, 3 Scythes, 6 Hay It ekes. Home Fork, lot of
Tannery Toone. quantity of Lillie, lot of old Iron, Gmb
Chitin, 4 Windows (new.) a Armors, pair Zinc Home
Pads, C Wagon Shoes, 3 Hay Forint, Honore Forks,
Grindstone. iinantity Machine 011, 2' long' Angurs.
Pinchers and Bolts, 'pair king 'Fangs. Maul. tool Box,
pair Grob Hooks. Cod .Bmatt In Peck Meto.nre, qiuditity
dolt. S Shovel& Cnivritstr.-..1.a. Scoop Shovel. Dniwnig
Knife, Cluck, Lantern, Hammers, Cold C , ilseL new iron
Carting*, Copper Tube. Hall Bushel inisksr, tai Cow
Tails, II cords of Hemlock Bark at John Nanoilmod
Work Brueh. Hemlock l'imbev, thsee-yearold Horse,
Cotter, ti..thile. quantity Hay Cud Straw, one.haff inter
est to int of Calf and Sheep likins.aue ether melon* too
numerous to Menti JD.
also - • .
1 winl eapose to public Pah., of Alm Same •
time
and place. the individual peesoiml property
of Albert More, Jr.. one of said Bankrupts: One lom.
bee Sleigh, ilsy Rake. Plow. one•hatf interest in eat of
Trucks. and other articles too tit:merinr to mention.
TEII3IB.—AII bids of#s or lost. assist and all bids
ab..ve /5.1 n throe mont hs from day of tale with ap
proved security.
G. B. ELDIiED, Amiguee
New Milford, Pa., Dec. 14,':9.—_a
Sll - VS SA Igy Ihrlce of 'write Issued by
lb. Court of Common Pleas of Sugaehnons Com.
ty nod me to dlrnmed.l witl expo.. tattle by public ten•
due, at the Court Mose In Montrose. on
Friday, January 9th, 1874,
at 1 o'clock, p. ca., the foilowhig pierce or weds
of lard, to wit:
All that certain piece or parcel of land situate In
Silver Lake township. In. the Comity of Susquennuna
and State of Peobsyll • da, bnnudt d .and described as
follows, to wit , : On the tooth by hada of James K
Bewley. on the east by lands of Thomas Sweent T. en
the month by lanes of Charles Delhattly end Matthew
Kelly, and ot. the west by lands of Jetties Z Marley.
contatitingobout 80acres. morn or leas_, to:ether with
the appn. tenet..., 1 frame house. faros, and other
outimiNings, 1 orehord and ail Improced. Also—All
that certain plece or pure 1 of land Mutate in Silver
Lake township, to she County of Susquehanna and State
of Pennsyivano in, bounded us followy,to wit ; Int the
north by hum tit Jatrir. E. Bewley, on the east by
Innervation. un th• south by. lands of Thomas and
Timothy Sweeney. sad on the wed by Mods of T.
hwetney, contalulng about 26 acid* Of land. More or
less, with the appurtenances, frame born. orchard, and
alumt Si acres Unproved. that other certain
piece or parcel of land athlete Parent Lake anf
Chuconot township., In the County of husquettanna
and state of Pennsylvania hounded as follows, to alt
On the nosh by Muds of Patrick Kinney, on the mat
by Muds of Matthew Kelly, on the south by land. of
Jolla Connelly. art on the west by
: lands of
Harvey and Wilson J. Turret., coot ioing about IS
acre. of land. more or less, and unimoroved. [Seised
and taken In execution on six write at the suit of Sar
ah Carmalt vs. Therese Quinn.)
ALSO—AII that cement piece or parcel of land alto
ate In the township o Auburn, la the County of bee.
quebanna and State of Pennsylvania, hounded and de
scribed as tallow,. to ail; tin the north by lam!. of
—Riley. no the east by land of Owen Cadden, on
the atitob by lands of J Me thew. and Co the west by
lauds f Barney hleGee; contain: Si avers of hod, by
the same morn or lesa, with the appUrtecaumm, one
rime house, log barn, some fruit loam, and mostly hu
mmed. Taken In ex. matey, at the nth of Edward
Edon vs. Elko U. Flinn-)
A that certain piece or parcel of land situ.
Me in the tow - orbit, Of Auburn In thn• (*bort o f soe
yttriumaa at d bin, of Penosyty nem ; f,..D dell and de
scribed lig Tolley., to Wit t I ttl the oOrtil by 13:6 of
C. Bodes and minim highway. meths coot by lards of
Charier Fuller. Royal tarter, and Jacob Itroleman. nu.
the south by piddle highway, and tau the wmt by lands
of John M. Frankhiu anti Davit. Raab. containing 1115
sere. of land by the same more or less, 0.110 the op.
purtenauces, front, I muse. 2 frame Sesta and other mit
building, 2 tot:bards, a odabout improved: (Tab, n
In execution ut the molt of Loyal atter re. Joint B.
Place
that certafn piece or,oarrel otiandlortn•
ate in hprinzeille townehip, in rho tfutinty hurone
hontin and Maw of Yenneyienula. bounded and deeerih.
lid no lbLowP, EvAlnuing At A beech tree the
eoutb.int CPR., thereof WO ttio-itath` roe., of
oboe contracted to N. 11. Ilutine,,,ttionce north by the
east line of ,odd flobti'• !no percheii ton po.t ',feud
ing to the south line of hind fortnerly owned by Jeremy
Itovocrautz. Jr, thence eaet by lauds of auld Roam,-
ermita and others 72 2 In perctielito'n'iroet thence eolith
by land.. late of E. and:2. it. Morel .15e p i th," to n post. haudiolf to the north fine of rot"... to; DMok e e.
tooth., thence by raid Min teen 720 HI ymrofft to the
plitee of bekonsitig:coiltaluioe 71? torni and bi'pe•rrhee
of Lend, he the more Or 11.1. , With Ibl" &pone nuan
ce, one log bonne, from.. born. utchard. nun - nuetlk lin
proved. and taken In ezetia,fion nt the volt ul
F.l•Jah Bunnell, olio of William finitlicll.•••. 8.
Game...)
Al.: W.—All Mot eartqls: ph en orriaica.of hand sint
er in the tnetnel7fit s nilvert istke in tl e Neely of
So-outtbanna and time of Pennsylvania, blooded end
etc...rifted e. 'follow.. to : Otl .rho mirth by the
York State ill e. on the twat ay land. *of Thom:. 'WI,
0u lbe ,oath by lands - ,tif Martin, Bitraell and en' it.
west by Choconnt ttittnehlp Iltia, containing,elaty.two
acres oflantir.be, Uto eamwmnret catimiti; With' the nylon,
tenances, one frame house, orts,barn. - yonet orchard/'and
mostly /m AlO/, the ondivldatl one Ind( Inter
cot in 41t that pertain place tarntraCl 01 land, situate to
the towns - hip of Silver Lake. m the eonnty ef.anageo.
henna curl Nate of Brutaryhemals, bOundial anti describ
ed a. foilows, to wit: Beginning at , a ;met the treat
line of tillocr Lake lownshin et the hortheest corner of
C. IL Locke's land, thence along sold fine lohth Loo
percher. co await, thence by lands ul,Tnutuan Lady and
Jahn Laffy.eust 04 iterate .0 a faoL thence along some
and land of Q. MeGary smith Ye perches. ton post. In
the pohlle road, thence by ro a d south Gs , eft
Os perches lu the place of bet:lndia:. contatnlng
acres of land he the same more or leaf.. With the a.
par ...nets and all Improved. !Taken In executions;
the .nit of J. N. Donley. asaigned. to D. D. Sarle. en
Job. nod Thomas Laffy.i
ALSO.—AII find tannin Int of land ollnete In the
township of Oskletd. In thocotmly of nusivehanna and
Stalest Pentattylsanlaxinntnikii and described aa
lowe, to wit : On the min by what Is called prospect
etrert 60 feet front, On the asst by lapse of William
Smith IXO fist, on the synth by lauds ta , Drury Meeker.
and no the welt by tenant lot, containing tests thou
sand and two feet of Land. with the appurtenanc6., one
frame hart, [Si isr d and taken In exeention at the salt
of Thrift. Young & Jay ca. floc Sher., owner, and Da
vie & Chandler. contractors.)
ALSO.—AII inn Defentlattleinferskr In that certain
piece or parcel of lend sltnate to the Township of Har
mony In the county of linsonehents and State of Pent -
arleettla, bounded and described 'ae (o/lost On the
north by lands now or formerly owned by Youngs &
Bennett, on the twe by the Brie Hallway, on the west
I y InghWlly and lend now or formerly owned by Tnanna
A. Bennett. and 011 the south by I tads of A. &S. IL
Barnes. containing aboat of in acre of land, be the
ram,. mars or tern, with tha appurtenances • t frame
boa e. barn or shed. and all Improved. [Taken In exe
cution at the soil of C. B. Taylor,Admlnietintris of the
estate of David TR) lor. deed, ca. Lk.," C. Bross]
Take Nonce ,— A li bids must be arranged on the day of
M. 11. lIELIIII, Sheila
Sheriff's °Mee, Montrose, Dec IS. le .D.
PAIN=KILLER.
Foll'ol7E= THIIOII TEARS.
PERRY DAVIS' VEGETABLE PAIN-KILLER
MAR 13ERN Ta:TED IK EVERY VARIETY OP
CLIMATE, AN!) ir ALMOST EVERY
NATION KNOWN TO AMERICANS.
It is the constant companion and estimable
friend or the missionary and the traveler,onetat
andland, end no one should travel 'on our
Lakes or Rivers without it.
It has been before the plblie Oyer thirty, yes,
and probably has a wider and better reputation
than toy other proprietary medicine of tligpriai
ent day. At this .period there are but few un
acquainted with the merits of the Palo-Killer;
but while some extol it us a linitrient,tbey know
but little of its power In • easing paint when ta
ken internally, while others use it internally
with great. success, out are Neatly ignorant of
its healing virtum Mani applied externally. Wo
therefore wish to say to' all 'that it is equally
successful wbetheruscd internally- otexternally
and it stands to-day, unrivalled by all the gent
catalogue of fatally, medicines. It is sufficient
evidence of its virtues as a standard medicine,
to ktiOir . that it is now used all parts of the
world and that its sale is cousin ntlx„ Increasing.
No curative agent li:island Such witfispread sale
or given such universal satisfaction. It is a
purely vegetable compound, and perfectly safe
in unskillful hands. '
After thirty years, trial, is still receiving the
most unqualified testimonials to its virtues,frem
persons of the hight character-and respond
Wily. Physicians of the first respectable, rec
ommend it as a most effectual preparation-for
the extinction of pain. It N not only the best
remedy ever known for Bruises, Cuts,. Burns,
.t.e„ but for Dysentery or Cholera Of any sort
of bowel complaint, It is a remedyunsu
.for efficiency_ and rapidity of action...r%
great cities of Inilitiond other hot climates, it!
has become the Stendanl Medicine for all such'.
emplelnts, as' well for 'Dyspepsia; Liver
Coniplaiuts, end other kindred -disorders:
Coughs and . Colds, Canker, Asthma; and I{heu
mabc difficalties,,it has 'been prayed bribe
most abundant and conceiving !eatimoni. to be
an invaluable medicine.,
&ware "
The,,Palnailler Is •sold - :'Bll resocelable
dru=kots lbroughout itholjnitid ll3tates and
forelßn countries.
Prices 25 cents; 50 cents and per bottle.
• PERRY DAVIS & SON.' Proprietors, '
No, 188 INgtt street, ProrldencOß4.• - •
,Rov. ts.—tis- • -
_ . _
PEON tseffir arm. tsrs.
tilt EMILBERT
BIXC GIXTOO7, dr. 1.,
0.1 0 14 1 ER TO-DAY
66 bales of -heeting
By the Yard or Piece,.
TO THE RETAIL TRADE, at from 614 up to II Cents for the
=3l 41F:= - Its 1.7:= 11 1 •I-7:41
We offer to-day 25 cases, (1,350 pieces,) PRINTS,aII new patterusiat less than
New York Package prices. Best Prints, t emits ; good madder colors, at 6f-ceittir
per yard.
We offer to-day 5 eases of TABLE LINENS at 20 per cent. less than New
York quotations.
We offer to-day 50 pieces. GERONA POPLIN in New Colors at 35 coals,
worth 60 Center.
We offer to-day 60 pieces Lopia's Fine 111EBINOS at 80 cents, worth 81.00 in
New York.
We offer to-day 150 pieces Black ALPACA at from 20 cents to the finest im
ported, and will make each number agood per cent. lee* than cash price.
We offer to-day a banclaoine line of
*.* Egg 6100
We offer today a case of BLACK SILK at $l.OO peryard, worth $1.50 per
yard.
We opened to-day another ease of those ELEGANT HEAVY BLACK
SILKS at $1.40 worth $2.00.
We hare opened to-day the List Lot of those RICH PONSON . IavNTILLA
VELVETS that we can sell at our present lbw rates.
We have orned today the last bars ; of those best I'l4 all-woof WHITE
BLANKETS worth . 85.00 at
.$5.50. Also/ n bale worth $O.OO at 84,50, and 5 hales ,
lIMIS'E BLANKETS at less than hale price..
We have opened to-day; from last weeree.enre, one case of fine heavy
DOUBLE PAISLEY SHAWLS
lye, open to.day, from the see, plain WHITE. bLERINO HOSE at 20 cents,.
worth 50 cent. 4 Two hundred &lien Mists' Boßoom] slime at L^3:l-2 cents, woTth.,
25 ceir.s
We bare opened to•dnv 100 dozen whit! ribbed WRAPPERS A•N•D DRAW
ERS at 50 cents, worth $l.OO.
WO have op..neil to-day a large line of LADIES' WRAPPERS AND DRAW
ERS at 60 cents, worth $l.OO.
We offer to-day 25 pieces of CASSIltig, at 73 cents per yard, worth 41.25,
per yard
We offer to-day 23 pieces of ALL-WOOL CASSI3IE.RES, at 65 cents,• womb
$l.OO.
We have taken Forty by Fifty Feet more space for the &trail Trade, and opened a.
T-Niarierk. Eierorta-tixi.erit,
where we will sell, Napkins, Handkerchiefs, brown,. half bleached, bleached.
damask, upd double damask at 25 per cent less than New York whole
• sale prices. These Goods have been bought, recently' at the
sales, and will be sold at less prices than have ever • •
been known in this market. •.
Bleached Cloods,
Tichinga, Denims,
Will be sold at New York package prices.
re" The Latest New York Dry Goods Quotations will, at all times, be posted
in our store during this sale. ..
, .
.
We are in daily communication ;with the leading inanteacturere of the coun
try, and assure our customer. that geode will bobigher, '.Tanderyins. they are
now being sold at less than the coat of production. -• • '
1 1 6 have increased the number of our salesmen, so that we expect to be able to
rait'on all who come. • . „
Those who come; the -Morning will
avoid th e Cx'avid,Of Afternoon
lIIMMI=
- t;.
At 121-2 Cents ger Yard,.
Worth $30.00' at *15.00.,
Cotton rlaimeas, •
Skirting and rlannols,
- 1111.8 M
=MI