'ffiKbbioditkr. E. B. 11.1 ;MEI' &' CO., Eldora. Wednesday, Jan. 7th, 1874. TITE Missouri fegisfature, tenth Apra , jority of demomats and indepetulents. shows a praiseworthy 'example to Con gress. The session of -1873 cost only about $.51,000, against an expenditure of nearly double that amount fur republi can legislatures in Furious years. GENERAL SICKLES has tendered his resi,guatiou as Minisier to Spain. It has been accepted, ant' Nom Caleb Cushing been- appointed in his stead. Mr. Cush ing has eminent ability, and lai:ge experi ence in public life. He is uugoestioua- Llv of the ablest men ia this coun try. Is Worcester, Mass., the republicans are so demoralized by the gub.•ruatorial election hi November that at the recent municiyal election they could not make a stand., They resorted to the dodge of nominating a citizens' ticket, but the democrats carried the city by u handsome majority. • SEeriost 1. Article VIII. of the now Constitution, in the !butt!' clause, pro vides that a voter "if twenty-two years of age and upwards," in order to entitle him to vote "shall have paid within two years a State or county tax, which shall have been lIPSSeiI at least two months and paid at 'cast oue month before the elec tion." Tin New York Express says, that "ending the year with $8,000,000 a month of exponses beyond ineome,and demand ing more tuxes, even pith $30.000.000 assured c'or pensions, nearly *100.000,( 00 for interest on the public debt, and 8200,- 000,000. proably. for other expenses fair ly expected for the next year.is not a good ont look." And the people agree with the Erpreas. I=l THEN - segitlins enibrolio is finally ami cably settled in the bottom of the Sta.— While it was being towed along the coast near cape Fear, by the sloop of war Os sipee, she sank in fifty • fret of water.— Her crew were all' safely taken on board the Ossipee. It was perhaps the "best way to settle the matter,whether done in tentionally or whether it accidential:y oc curred. A W/SITMOTON correspondent or the s.n says there are two stables at the Capi tol in which the teams of senators an d r•presentat Ives are kept, the expense be in,g charged to the contingent fund.— When President Grant's plan fir erect mg profanes for senators at public expense is adopted, each senator will hare his own stable, without this shabby Blunder ing of the contingent found. This is daily becoming more and more of a sta ble gore', went. • A lIOVILIIENT is on foot among the Ma sonic lodges of Philadelphia, in relation to inviting the Grand Masonic lodges of the world to wadi representatives to term a Congress to meet at the great Centen nial Exhibition at Philadelphia on the 4th day of July, 1876, for the purpose of airirion of the work of the Order. If ti!iis design is consummated, it will add another attraction to the many which cluster around Philadelphia during the memorAle Centennial year. Capital Against Labor. IT IS likely 101 k diamond cut diamond between the capitalists and workingmen of England. The Litter have organized •ea.rry out their plans and purposes, the Rimier are looking to similar means to protect their interests. As au initial step in that direction they have organized in a society known as the "National Associated Employers of Labor." including the names of tunny of the most prominent mantifileturere in Great Bri tain. and reprt sewing the eniployment of nearly 2.000,00 Q workingmen. The As iattion claims to lie for purely defensive porPoses. It will publish a newspaper, watch etery legislative proposal affecting employers and t mployed, and endeavor to give to 'education, intelligence and t, petal heir fair share of influence iu . the camstititeneies." This is a new phase of idea Intivr question iu England, and from ii snuy tow mort important result. Important Deelbton The . Supreme Court of New York has rendered an important decision in rela tion to the liability of halation of foreign bunking elpital Used lU the city of Nei tork. Several Canadian monetary cor pora lons having agencies' in that city were assessed on the capital employed by the Commissioners of Taxes and Assess thenta. An Appeal was taken, not from the amounts fixed by Commissioners, but on the ground that under the act of 1551 they were wholly exonerated from taxa tioh, as well as on the general common law ground that personal property has its location where its owner resides. The Court, in rendering the decision, put the awe in a nutshell in saying that. as the money is used in this country for busi ness purposes, and received the same pro tection from thulaws as doea home capi tal, so It should pay its share of the ex penses of government: Judgment was therefore directed fur the. Tax Commis abiders. The' principles 'laid down in this case are biklaly imprttolt and will ftsta , „:4 other V . : 411 00. d t±,6 'A ell. iLti Y.OO/. TnE Chicago Pall its amazed at the ioonwee at the Boston Gtotte. 1he11 , 4- ter expressed umrertdand how such an gramme of tea could be,dts played as the le relics of the a distraction in Boston ilarhur, iensmech as the entire amonitt saved' is said' to have come from the shoe ul one of the original depreda tors. The Pod invites the Globe of Chi cago, where miPions 'of belle have been constructed out of the never-failing me tal of the old Court House The Poil owns that—" Forty millions of peo ple in this Coon try each have trom one to a dozen, and the European markets are being glutted' with them, and several ship loads have been sent into Asia and Africa, besides the quantity ordered by the Shah- of Persia for the inmates.of his numerous household." The Chicago yankees are evidently worthy of their Boston prototypes. The Ilincaebwietts Liquor Law. The Prohibitory law of Massachusetts is getting some hard knocks. The 1303- tun Advertiser, says the manner in which it is enforettr makes it a "wretched and contemptible thing, somewhere between an outrage and a farce." In regard to the working of the law, it makes these revelations; "What is the lesson that this generation iu Massachusetts is learn ing in regard to the Prohibitory law, for instance ? 'Why, simply this—that the 61(1,-st, richest, most influential v olators of the law have never been seen in the Court-house; that, since we have bad a Prohibitory law aLd a State constabulary there has not been at the State-house nor at the chief's office in Pemberton Square a show of power or disposition to enforce the law impartially; that a poor Irish man, or an unsuccessful politician, just after a defeat at the polls—or a foreigner presumably without friends—is fair game for the constables; but that the great body of the liquor dealers, including all the hotel-keepers and those who are among the 'first people,' are as free from complaint and seizure as though they were dealers in butter and eggs." Centralization. It sounds strange to hear Radical pa pers talk of the centralization of power in the hands of Congress. It seems like a father deserting his favorite child: But such talk is beginning to crop out, and in most unexpected quarters. In reference to the bill now before Congress to create a "Railroad Bureau and Regenerate Com merce on Railways," the Pittsburg Com mercial remarks: "When power like this begins to accumulate in the hands of the general government, we may begin to ante the history of its downfall. No govern went, republican in form, can safely undertake to exercise deipotic powers. A 'parental' government, which undertakes to do everything for its citi zens, must necessarily be a government of unlimited powers; and the United States government, white it retains its present form, being one of extremely limited powers, can never be 'parental' or 'strong' enough for such work as Mr. McNntta would impose upon it. We may live to see the day when individual enterprise will be crashed out, and governmental enterprise will do everything; but we hardly expect to aee such a government carried on under the pretense of being a Republic." Government Telegraph. Postmaster-General Creswell maintains. that if the government obtains control of all the telegraph lines of the country, they can be made self-sustaining under the new system. The position is refuted by facts and figures culled from the ex perience of other countries in the same line of business. Mr. Orton, in h:s let ter upon this matter, shows that the loss occasioned to France by the postal tele graph in 1871 was 4,133,674 francs, and it would have reached 8,000,000 francs if it had not been for the large rect ipts from international and transit messages. As a result of this, early in 1872 the French telegraph authorities advanced the rates twenty per cent. on one class of messages and f irty per cent.on another. In Spain in 1872,the receipts were 1.774,414 francs, and the disbursements nearly double, or 3,489,380 francs. Austria, in 1671,showed a deficit of 800.000 francs; Hungary, in 1872, of 1,150.000 francs; Belgium. 100,- 000 francs ; Portugal, 200,000 franca; the Netherlands, 600,000 franca ; Sweedeu 700,000 francs. After a full considera tion of /41 !twee fucts, the people will not readily agree to the idea of Mr. Creswell that a government telegraph will be a paying concern. The Sts)lock Questlion We have not adverted to the subject of "Curbstone" extortion for some time, for the reason that we have bud other matters of e .nal importance to ventilate and also because we had pretty thoroughly inves tigated the subject before, and the proper time now for action is while the law mak ing power is io session. The State Leg islature met at the Capital on Tuesday last, hence we deem it nott a fit time to call the atteotiou of the people to this sulect .again. Before the election of members of the Legislature last fall, sev eral conventions (Demociatic) passed res olutions instructing their nominees 'very emphatically.upon this point, that if el ected; they should use every endeavor to. have a wholesome Usury Jaw enacted. -- Some of these have been elected, hence the natter must come before this session for setion. The DratocuT has been the only paptr almost in the State that. has IDA. the ; eldte-ss to., advocate and Ashur for a svkiiiesome restriettou vpon the laic ESE@ breaking Shylocks, although, only tyyo, liapersili Lb iiii`Enr k tiowledgelimi4 anscii iu defensOnnttibessiire ow tied or cotarofled by Close , - cngegcd •in this ne- Litioustinsiness. 11.. these Legislators, who base been so emphatically instructed by their constituents, do their duty, these moccasin footed journals that base trod den so noiselessly upon neutral ground, will be obliged to takez position so as to be heard up - in the one side or the other, and the masses will bc,curious to kuow which ones will step the side of the hearth as, ignominious and ; law-breaking Shylocks. We were asked by'our &motor, just before he started for Harrisburg, w hut we thought he had better do oat the question this winter. We were a little surprised that he or any one else in this county, should be in any quandary as to how we stand npou this subject, after the long discuss ion we have given it in the columns of our own paper as well as the many very acrimonious flings, aimed at us by the Mont rose &publican. After having sent the Senator a petition lust winter con taining twenty yards or more of names, consisting of the best men of both par ties in nearly every township in the coun ty, and which might have contained al most the whole population if it bud beee deemed necessary ; a r•minder to the Senator which is the most sacred to the people of any under the constitution, old or new, yet which lie very deliberately put in his pocket, and thus betrayed their rights, into the hands of the Shylocks. we say after all this, it seemed sirgular to us that he need to enquire what we thought he had better do. His abseil:- mindedness appears very much like that of a certain clergy man who had forgotten the name of his town paper which he bad on file. If the Senator sill have recourse to the pocket which contains those peti tions, he will readily understamt our po sition as well as ninety-nine one hun dredths of the people of the county. The following is an exact copy of what that petition coLtains except the names. To the honorable, the Senate and Thaw nf Reprt mot:mime of the Commonwealth of I4•anytra Uia,in General Amenn6l2 nut: The petition of the subscribers, citizens of the county of Susquehanna and State of Pennsyl vania, respectfully showeth : That they desire your Honorable Body to pass a law fixing the rate of interest at not to exceed seven per cent.; and to provide furtherthatin cases greater rate of interest titan that fixed by law shall be re ceived directly or indirectly, the whole debt and interest shall be forfeited, and nueollectable by any process of law or equity whatever ; and provided, further, that in case any party shall pay a greater rate than that fixed by law, the party as, pay may recover back the excess above the legal rate so paid, by suit brought within one year from the time the same is paid ; and if not so colle:ted that the same may he prosecuted and collected by any citizen within three years, the proceeds of which shall go into the fund for the benefit of the poor of the town or county where the defendant. resides. And provided further, that any person reel-it ing di rectly or indirectly a greater rate of interest than that fixed by law, the party sit receiving such excess interest ,shall be . imilty it a mivalt , tneanor, and on conviction thereof shall be sub ject to a tine and imprisonment. Aud your pe titioners will ever pray, etc. The above was our position one year ago and if potsible is more firml7 our position ro 7 day. The "signs of the times" in Susquehanna county as well as this Senatorial district may indicate to the Senator that he might better have heed ed the petition of his cmiFtii news. We hare nothing to say as to what his course should or will be this a inter, we only say lie faired to fulfill his nrom.se last. But if lie sees that his best course now is to "cover back," to his constit nen ts the rights which he pncktted hist session, by his action this, notwithstanding it will appear like returning "back pay," because it is uupopular,we will cot 1111 l end the deed and say nothing of the motive. The Democratic member of the Douse from this district, so far as this county is con cerned. has no uncertain position. A resolution embodying the sentiments in the above petition was introduced by the senior editor of this paper and adopt ed unaninionsly at the last Contention, leaving no ambiguous position for - him upon this question. We are satisfied with our labor in the good effect which our agitation of the subject has brought about. We learn that it has created such a popular senti ment in its favor that even the "sacred ness of a contrext" made under durcsB and in violation of the law of the Com monwealth, is not so binding as it was, and that every court, victims are claim ing their only protection under the pres ent law,and-refusing to render or demand ing the learn of, the "pound of flesh," extorted from them. Senator Fitch in formed ns before he left that he had been talking with so:re of these "Cnrbsto ce Harpies," and that they informed him they were willing to have some otip law. "Othello's occupation is gone" to some extent. When those who are robbed as sert their rights in Court, as we have at. wave counselled every one should, these cowardly brigands find the game a little more risky. Now, tf "Barkis is willing" we see uo reason why Senator Fitch should have doubts as to what be ought to do. This makes it unanimons, for there never has been more than seventy five or one hundred persons in this sec tion who have-opposed it and these have been the Shylocks themselves. Among the arguments need against the new constitution in Notthampton county was the following: That the old consti tution was written by General Washing ton, and that by ratifying the new 0.4 e all the wise provisions of the old, engraft ed by the father of hie country, would be wiped out. The shipment of bituminous Coal from the iluntiogdon Top region in 1873 shows an increase over those - of 1872 of 148,337. A boy aged ten leap, of Cheater coun ty, watt choked by a marble recently. Tiviton !Tait 11:ititking-Collin The majOiitv for the new constitution ir4Yenaligifejunty is nacm ilia; tlieren -, fire rote fog etate treasurer flail supreme judge in Oetober. The Veiiiitigo,4iie , ; hit* pertinently asks: `•Ys there ritona i ty in-Penueylvania with'BUCtii good rec.= urd against the rings" Miss - Mpry Idling,, of Erie, aged sev enty years, alto list,tod to the copings of the tempter, was arrested the other day for stealing a psi!. 01 pantaloons., .Such breeches of the lasso us' this are I:unsaid with old woueu. She uow pants-for free dom in jail. Mayor Stauffer, of Lanc.ister, offers a sward of $5OO 'for the arrest and con viction of the scoundrel or scoundrels who attempted to cause a leak in the eastern reservoir by nicking out bricks from the MM.." John Dick, of Westmoreland county, is the father of a child whom he hal; con cluded to hunk. "The New Constitution," having heen born on the day of the adop tion of the new const'tntion. The Danville open[ honse.eustingitlso, 000, had t.cutnwcea , rintblit g uu au thence to g 44. out in three minutes. The Philadelphia merchants who were worth titer a quarter of f t million jo Jan. usury lazt are How kruptE. The en-orivratire iron nod steel works of Danville iottiol building a large rail mill. TWO FOES OF lITALTE Cold and damp are inimical to health, and we generally have an unwholesome combinati o n ~r the two at this season. They penetrate the skin and integuments-and tatet the muscular, glan ditiar and utnvotts organizations, producing rheumatism, neuralgia, chills and fever., and where there is a tendency to dyspepsia or liver complaint, prt.vetking an attack of indigestion or biliousness. The test advice that can Ice given under such cireumstances Is to keep the external surface of the laxly wanuly clothed, tad to keep the internal organs in vigorous working order with the must wholesome and genial of all tonics, Ilostetters Stomach Bitters. Gratlunly lan constantly this famous invignr ant is superseding the adulterated liquors of contnicrve, us n ine,lical stimulant cud correc tive, in all parts or the country. It well be a happy day for humanity, and' it will surely come, when this pure restorative shall have ta ken the place of raw spirits as a stimulant In all our public trod private hospitals. It is not, however, merely a harmless substitute for the fiery stimulants referred to. Its stimulating properties are not its chief merits, although iu this regard it gm passes all the uncedicated pro ducts of the still, domestic or imported. The powerful influence it exercises over the torpid and Willett..., tainach, the disordered liver, the constipated !, , 1w,.15, and v relived neryes,ren• der it it positive specific in dyspepsia, liver com plaint. intestinal constriction, nervous weak ness, hypochondria, rheumatism mud sleepless ness. All chronic complaints are aggravated by a cold, moist atmosphere, atal it is therefor, particularly necessary Mr those who nre afflict ed with ailments of this nature, whatever their tpe may Ice, to meet this predisposing e4ase of with a s , lloittome antidote. Monet ter's Bitten, should he taken daily at this sea son by all pecans laboring under chronic nil meats that tend to weaken the system. New Advertisements I N 11ANKaUPTCY Wcntrro 1111011c* of rennnylranin At Monti...ere, Pn.. the 3d day ol January, 1$ 4.. Tl.e mitier•iptell hereby tHrea tomer .4 ni• appoint ment Al...ignite of chrl,lophor Ifogrs. of 'tr..utly n. In th, county of A, .Inkinna. win slat.. al Penns, 1 , 1 , ”la. within ralit &hamlet. Who hat been animbreci a risnbrup. ou his own pet.tlon. by itie Dlrtrin U an of eat. Ins trict. GGEtt P LI fT1.13. An.laneo, Re. Lirrty., Attorney for Aeel4nee. Montle:me, Jan. 7, 1874.-M• [TALMAGE, • li SPURGEON i ..._ !T, T. Dr Witt Tait., 1• editor ot TZ. ChriCalo a frill Itort, C ll..‘pnrgron, Sorcl al Color - Itn, -- hey write fur nu other toper in Arnencs. Titre `torsagnititent chrunnor. Pay larger c0...b00n:1 oany ti othrr Polo C. CHROBI 0:I ALL AEA- DY. No erterteafern. No Seoloneliem. Ou agent rveal)! obtained !Val rubarript ionn in eight hoard` nb-inure wurk. Sample copies end circa tare tent tree. AGENTS WANTED. i I P. W. ADAMS. Pablieher. ilk! Chamber* St.. I New itrk. 4vonimmoommonnowtialiams......- NSIZNISOmatiSeMayz, WommonemiimonANGOlesittaininmelmiliMme•MW PROCLAMATION ! Rear ire : Near Ire! t ALL YE GOOD PEOPLE haTimg any thing to do before the liouorubie Judges of whut is goad to Eat and Drink, come forth and give your attendance, and your wants shall be snppli. d ; and all men and uomen who are summoned us Juror , to try the good qualities of our goods please answer to your names at first call and save your fines. Aud know ye all that A. N. BULLARD is constantly receiving large additions to his stock of Chhice Grocer;cs and Provision, such as Wheat anti Buckwheat, Flour, Corn and Oat Meal, crushed Wheat and Graham Flour,llaMs, laid, and Gsb, dried fruit, and berries, fresh fruits Itnd vegetables of all kinds, (in their sea son,) stmrs,(maple,) also molasses and syrup. teas and entree, of the very best qualities_ spices, soaps, salt, crackers, and eliesse, raisins, figs, gelatine candles, candles and nuts, books and ,stationery, vankee notions, tobace 9 and cigars, canned goods, a very large stock of the very best qualities, and all at ellretnely low prices for cash or ready pay. A. N. BULLARD. Montrose, Jan. 7th, 1874 BINGHAMTON MARBLE WORKS. ALL KINDS OF MONUMENTS; hEADSTONES, A. MARBLE MANTLES, MADE To ORDER. Also, SCOTCH GRANITES on !fond. S. PICKERING & CO.. J. PICKERING. }. 1326 Court Strect, • 0. W. DEETESEIMAIT. U. P. =OWN. Binghamton, N. Y. November lUb,lBlll.—lyr. H. J. WEBB . : . L r r g El lons rVz k of Groccrtealr.tieowe,:s IRAS, CROCKERY, CODFISH, YELLOW WARE. COFFEE. bROAR, M to:REBEL, ROCKIKORAIi WARE, MOLASSES. CANNED , FRUITS. SYRUPS. WORM. Ult$111111; 3ACCE, clialittEßßlßS., cuow. Vlluai. all kin& of &WEB, A LTOS. . • WiISAT FIAMR,,ETC. • , Ilostroft, AL, Pee. 2 , 118/3•41 , ..,, _ . . .. Mhicelllneous. e" ILLiit'o_ . , • s p,' TifOu , ..-.- al t.„ INSUR'NCZ AGENT, i c --( Aff.calcatrpiewo. Pas. . : Capital Itepregented. 8100,000,000:: TIRE, LITE AND ACCIDENT IBBUD ASCE : dome lei. en., It. v.. Cupltal And narploo, $4.000,000 11.1rord Kiri, IUP.. CO— ~ Upttal.tudburptus 113.1/11141NA Liverpool. London .t Olobe ' tx.vismvo In.. Co..airliortlt Arni•nes •• Penn. fir.. In• to., " National. Pldra. $:41u.1430 Cu., Stow of Pante'. -.100"11 tttigmxitity of •• renllng Fir. pr.nogi.ohn . areapin.s4 I. r °Monne. R. I. - faatoon Marcham a 4511.014, Clay. ••( Nava Port. Ky. tr,,o(so Newtown...( Huai. I'u. *num Aleuou.tolis, of Cie :alaltd, ' 401,000 L4 - 11.1.xen• Fir. In.. Co. •• 9 0 OW Flra 8 proviso o 0 or i•bila, aa ~, .44 ill listala In. Cu .C.oittinhu, 0.. $ a.< fa, 1....hib VAN, Pin, A11.,,1nn b. DAl.nin Glitz. no' Fin. In. N.-‘.•.k. NJ •• r. i. Oth South Side .1. Co.roloburg.Pa •• fut.... Alcuonaula of I'llollAura, 4.0,01, The itudaraigutul la SPECIAL AGENT for the follow • lug compaufaa fir Nort 6,4 I alio.) lvauf a .. Plea AK...tattoo of Poll. flalph.. N31;1 , 111/11 Yin. I tomraro a Company or phtlothshf o The Nostra., Co. 01 the ft sto of Posssalto obi, of Chlizulatiflua. MA I N . 3ili . n 'n' i..lAmerlea)c f : l Pigl7•7 0 G. X -11:i =IV 2'. Troseir, In,. Co .111ortronl,ColOtolond tin rplo42.finn.a. Molt woy PeeacnGcr ji , M0,131/1 , The Ond ,,, Ovoi too. h^en won kontro In Ih lacono, fro wi l •nrnl.l.l. A.Z.111 LOV., PM/40111 , U A( AID COMM ildl ••;0113 ..- boon prompt 13 (laid. :dPf'umc. 6r..1.1 to., from Banking 014ce of W U. Coo pc L S Co., Torntriko el. Mon 'of c. I's. BILLINGS STROUD, Agent CII A IMES 11. SMITH. Su!lawn>. 31outroso. ABEL TURRELL, DRUGGIST, reacorrtircrame. Is continually reeetvieg NEW lawfus, and keep. con tinually 1.11 aced a fail and desirable assortment .11 gen ulna DIWOS, MEDICINE:S. a lIENI ICA Lb. Palut., Oita Dyestuffs. TEAS, Spices, and other grocer..., elone. ware, Kan p:,per, sLtse fruit jar., altrlor. lamps, chimney., kerorene, tnnealltery oil., Lannert , ' nil. beats. rout nil, relined Whale WI, 00 fur laidern.,oll for win-' machines, Miro Oil, SIM.] Oil. Spirits Turpete clue.‘ areisars, Leant) Seed, Vturger.Pnts•A l'ouren- Waled Lye. Ail e birease, Tru seer, Satiptarter.,Medleni festrutneetit,Shonlder Brace., Whit ~ Cartridges, Powder, Shut, Lead, GI n esp., Ricstien Powder and Fore, Vione.,Litringc Bow rt,etc. Fifes etc., Fish Iluoksat d Liner. Bar and Toilet Swabs Her Oils, Hair Iterstrert, cud !lair D}e.it.ber, Pocket Kai re.. Speetateirt, Salver and silver Parted Spoons, Pork., Enlace, &C., Dectirt ANleles. n gener al /I PP ortment of FANCY IPA. :aS. JEWELRY. and PERFUMERY All theieadlng mon belo hinds of VATEBT ?Oink. INEb. The people are Welted Wean at the Bros and Varlet) Store ot ABEL TV icktßl.l. Feb 1. IBA vrriGH VALLEY RAILROAD 60t111. Nn No. NO . . . . 345 11x1 AlO ...... Elmira 1145 013 9 4.1 361 131 946 .. .1 , arerly ... II 96 93.'. ~) 90 33.5 ITI 1n on .. .. tr... . 11 45 911 ANo 429 4U: 111 10 .... Tun lir .414. —.II 16 457 AO/ 591 11 .30 .., Wyahi.ong ...10 15 115 515 3115 11 a) ... L.rvvi”. 943 403 M 154 Al 4 1913. 192' 111 11.1AmpaA7 .... 9 13 el r. 1955 111.71 12 45. .3 unkbanuock... 19 43 361 955 Al 4 44: 150 . . 119.41 , -m.... 995 I'u 450 19 V 5191 0 ir, wiikr.-utdrr,.. .7 00 415 430 ... T, 435 .Y.dourll 1 tnitak 11 45 155 It. 0`2.5 550 .. e.a 10 47 1321 1. 44 01t.. ..114.1111obvta 10 40 13141 II 15 0135 Ea' 0440 14145 11 35 .10 38 8 V.. E3B :43 CrIN:111EM!!1:M3 • • 'romando, t 7 m m. (Iwo.. 7:Aft r. m : Wa'‘ orly. aO5 M at Nlm Iraet 000 to No II It-uVro El."'" N p : al r..:5 a. m ; )111,one,ot a.to p. al , +rriviug at 'I ow 11 , 44 dl rls 1.. M. THE ISHE F.',V/)l N7' Sewing Machine ! Sews trout but One Spool of Thread II bias ho! sit worlaionr par!.. I. no and aria morn rapidly 1.1. n an, Ma. loo• in Mn Let. /Ins a self-net/iv ,I.7raiyke Scrvlle It Cotzthlurs Nanalllltv all , A Itenuty and Si Inialict , y.arld • 11034 silt the: )lodetn itupt,t Irr - A FILO‘T CL 4NS V ACILD: 12 ON A BLACK WALNUT TA ISLE YU It 4,35. " , 111a,o2a.tesi 'OCT razat 4, ca.. Mi=l VIE INDEPENDENT SEWING NI ACDI77It CU , Dee. 24, DM 11111 . trtrorun, Y. Y In Lanesboro. noBERT & MAIN, ltarin entered Into capotrincrothip nrr Flow itropoted to du all hlnce ul tvurk to the Itue of Wm Mulia I Blackmail , FROM A WHEELBARROW TO A COACH REPAIRING IN ANY PART OF THE BUSINESS will r,cipp prd.pt ntt.Jtion HOBERT MAIN. Latiesboro, Pa.. Oct. 13, 1 , 1113.-tf. 31°51-110(rotc"c'grotaAl—,17,7::1",:i1;,""" Down Trans. OrTIVX r. /6.. .. )/ Unntrnor Briotreu Ater 1:”..1 • .. Is!) 5 00 . ... _lO 10 610 I .10 610 _lOlO 6TI 110 5 . . .. 050 6:0 !X , 0 4 , ..... I . , 7).)) 610 15 55 34.) ....... A verf • b) 160 2C. 5 Leman.. . ..... 910 116 35 1f...... 000 4W 2 43 6 Uctrcy'4. 5.5 AS94 345 5 45... . ..Tankh.mtne.l4. :15 853 MI trains connect at Tookhannock wOh I &N. Y. It. ft. goi or north and south. JAS. I. )SLAKES LEK, Soar. 2t PURLIC SALE.—The nndereigned t haying told Ida , Ay anctlon, on and prernl , ea, (the old Winiuma Varro.l In Bildurgrater soun.qly on the road leadinp, fromliontro.. no Nrtv 1l 'Mad, . THURSDAY. JAN. rib, '74. colnifinencfng at nif o Lock, e. tn. the following proper ty : SEVl,ll.leliWn. DOltrtlil, (eight and four e4rll Ad.) 1 Calf, 4 Sheep, 2 Slo air. 10 I.r 15 tons of Roy, Coro to rho our. Po 4.0..; 2 doulrle llArroorru. Lumber %Veva,. two-bona market Wkon, Bum', top ßo. Elrlgb, our -or Dora, tfurilat *Martine, Plow. [Lwow, Cultivator. I airy Z Gliewrltt, Farming Toole, Ilonrobuld Forolupt, rte. TElillti,-.411 awns tindir t6,out ; er, It worth.' credit, willlrlaturrat and approrud Security. Tl.l,o3tArti BWANS. ' D. BISZWISTIM, Al/CHOl:leer. Dectruber29,lB:3.-1w NO. NOSE _DANGER Is IBMS° • • la Cr 04 Oil Lazo:raw 2 , Al tot op sr , IMO bar been Meta; ed, that gut prevent Cent Oil Lampe from v.:plain - 4. it con be attached to toy Letup In cote miumm and thetealter explodon or tmottvg to tautly tropoorble. .tluanco , duelyetll3lll le it to preyed tamp rapholonr, that 'the pateutees and mahafecturets guentoterrlt under a forfeit of ,cwo to cot a _failure: and they,tothorler Muir 'pets to nat., rant ft to make tempo ra t e (ruin ettloalott, udder 'any and all elfrOlnentneeS, if that tower cad of , the:Attach. meat la covereikby the oil the lamp. By perattlialoo we rife* tolbe follontnt;niimed tletuen: Wit. ertraufnuo. leitid - tflana ..eturge L. bum., B. Bawky, ?Ude (rocker. and brown,. sitokiseigi• /lel% r- .• Apnata fur a t utura stti t MlfW= VXICI3ISOIVB la ...Omura). S.laielte, harttrbeen gritnted to the eularttlbeFe. alt . /mm.ln oebted to the raid estate, are requested to make tm , mediate payarmt, and all peplum luelm: claims agaltust said decedent will present them without delay. V. P. BEED/3, • 11.5.11..5M1T1.L.t.'0"1" 39r f' • Montrone, tee. Rh. In). FXECtiTOTIS' NOTICE. W'hereasletters tematrients. ry to the estate of PIM ny, J. Stolfort. late of ont. rose, deed, have Teen: dented tq .the Undersigned, all ' persons Indebted to AIM eAtste; ate requested to Make Immediste payment, and those havh,, cis ms against , the Path.. tte Tegn&g.4 WpTessmt tharsortiMmt dolayri TLraDD. ELIStIA ..MULFORD, Exec nton .Bu.nultyor,D, f Dec. 17, lEr73.—sw. DMIN I STRATORW,_NOTICIL—In tnv estate of ra.r+eA Flanarn. Vac of Choconnt, Sumo, hen . Co., _l' deeeaved. Lettere of Ailmlnintr.thill the Pohl estate, hiving been grante? to tho undehngtetl, oil pereon• owing -sold evtate.are requeeted to make Immediate payment, sad all person,. h a ving, chime neattist gold ostote aro tow' c ated to preson Wow without delay.• JOHN FLANAGAN, , Dec. 10tA, .1613.—arG IN DA YIKTIPPTCY.— Wertern Dietriet of Pennl , 3l,ll3la. 1.11. At Dimock. Po.. the 1:111 day of December. IPVI. The hotfrrelened glees uollceri/I hie appololment as. 4 0 0;m.: of Amon NI al., of Dlmock low 'lshii. lu the comity 'su,quvbanno ehd Stith of Penn/11.111a. within geld Dlrtrlct, rho booboos adjudge/IA Bankrupt oo crerhiors' petition, by the Ms rict Courier Ihe .1d Dlnriet. T. D. WILLIAMS, Llteuek, Dec. 13,1811.-3 n-• ITIYITOR'S NOTICE.-The noderolgted having been X. appointed an Aadhor, by the Court of Common Plea, of Suequehanna Cotinty, to dlntrihute the fund, In the hands at the ahcrict, arltlng,lrona the *ale of ihr pernoltai property of B. Plttaley, altend to the duller of his appolnttnent, at bia office, in Mont rone, tot Thnostry. Jan. Ft. 1573. at I o'clock. o. to., at hich Shoo aod pletet all penult:le Joh:rented tnayattend, or be forever barred from rood, In on aJitl. food. JAS. E:CARSLALT, Aculltor. liforrtraee; Dee. 17, IS7S. NOTICE TO LIMBS. in thriertate of Johanna Conblin:dericavied. Al AM Or libene Court held In and for the Count) ..t tintanetain es at btontruee, on the liith rh y of Novrinbi r, ton, the tort erant a rule au the heir, of the wald Johanna Cuealiliu to ounelato Court on the Jocund Monday of JenearY tern haul, at tun o'cbm.k, p. at,, and bld for choir, take nt l, e “pprnl.al, of rhow C/111fe irhy the tend described to the order of. yartltlon 'phottld ant be eu:11. u . a . lIELM.D. hteriff Muntrore, Dec. 6, 1573. 71 rDITOWS NOTtCE. The oratersLorool haemizpern appoht.d an Auditor, by rha ()mho,. corm of Suagachtnna Coaptj to diftribute the food In the hands of liavld Sommers sod Elliot Aldrltn, Executor', of tie- emate •to 1/10,41 Lyono, doccarod. o allond - the ilotie• u loa appoostmeat al the °faro or Llttles k Illattdee. la Montrooe. on Moudny,Dre.29lb. 1%73. at 1 ritlodk, p. or. ht *Weis tune mud place all peeve,. Interested üßald fond mum orr.col Iherr olAnni, or be ranter debarred from WM log Inun ratd laud. OED, P. LITTLE. Auditor, llootrose, Occ. 1313.-4 w. 1 °TIC I. rehy giern thlti the petitinn'of) MaJoir. E It y of the fra,htilder4 milling. within thedititr'ict ht , relnitll , r deeeribed, will be laid torture the artaid ,in. ry of Suaquelill.llll County. at the Jemmy Tern/. 1b74, prityittg for the incorporitilon of 'wild district a-a our. onzh, n, , h- name, style, and thlo of the Horongh of Greet Fiend VIII3Fr, stud by tho Tonne itoz to wit: Begforiing ou the [utak Or 11w butquehonna ri•er at the northoost uorner of Mr. debton'e teed: thence mouth II degrees weal =I rode to an apple tree, south P 0 divrooti west 51,4 to s' to a pinelree; thence north 153 i &genes went 2.11 to •1 plod and Motto,; tbenre uurth 33 f1e.31 - evo west 1:4). rod: toe post and Stop e ; throe' , Mirth 1 3 eltsgrres rent 151 rods the batik of .aid rl iir thtdiee tout htied tees ens. 25 rod.. ....lb 2 fie mot St 201111. al lief:Meg nut 115 rods. 'tooth .11 flegiver ow .% 1v rod-, by the tweet - al