THE DEMOCRAT. E. 13. H i WI,Er if CO., Ediforg Wednesday, March 4, 1874. Gold closed in New York, on Saturday night last, it 81.124. The Shyloek's Poccui 1. The House of Representatives on Thurs day last hastened to drop any farther dis cussion of the usnry scheme by an indefi nite postponement of the bill. This un doubtedly will be the last attempt of the Shylocks to enslave the masses, this win ter. We notice however that some of the advocates of the bill talk boldly that they think it may be accomplished in the next Legislature and seem to think that if the Same members are re-elected, that they can be induced "by farther examination of the subject" to conclude with Jones that their "objections were not well foun ded." The people may have a word to say about the matter perhaps. The committee of investigation has not reported yet notwithstanding Mr. 'liming. chairman, said they were ready over a week ago. But this was mid at a time when it was necessary to smooth down the ruffled feathers of some of the mem ber's when Wm. H. Dimmick's resigna tion was an important item. so much so that Speaker McCormick closed the de. bate on the question by virtue of hieoftice, accepted the resignation, and ordered a new election. Why this haste ? We sup pose (?) the committee will rise to explain. Bing Partizanship. The editor of the Republican, instead of eienonncing the usury scandal, is distor ting himself into every conceivable cor ner to make partizan capital of it by s littewash,ng some and holding np others ih a strict partizan light. He always has been ready to endorse any nominee or official of his 'party "regardless of their irtue or public services," and denounce every other person who does not vote for the Rang ticket and subscribe for the Montrose Republican. Nothing else ought to be expected when the Ring leaders have their party dog securely under their control by means of a patronage chain mid brass collar plainly labeled '•this is our dog." lie fully demonstrated this a short time since when he emptied his slop pail on the bar and county officials of this eonnty, in his "Auburn affairs" and the next week, like the story of the snake which tried to swallow itself, attempted a similar feat for fear he might loose the ~milk hi the cocoanut." He sees a "mares nest" in the fact that Wm. H. Dimmick the "scape goat of the Shylocks" in the I Legislature, claims to be a Democrat, and therefore attempts to make political capi tal and a party question out of this I I scheme. He fouls his own nest again by such a proceetlare, for Wm. H. Dimmick 118 elected by a Ring scheme in the Leg islative district of Wayne and Pike coun ties.and the Republicans acted a principal part, by withdrawing their nominee and supporting Dimmick in order to defeat the honest masses of the Democratic par ty, who demanded that Pike should be entitled to her just rights, which was the honor of the Representative from that dis trict. Pike has long been defrauded out of her rights by Wayne in that Legisla tive district, in the same manner that Susquehanna county has beam in the lute Congressional district by Luzerne county. We are thankful that we are not made up of that kind of stnff which patronage or party tan mould to snit the conveni ence and corruption of its lenders, regard less of the principles of right. We embraced the pure principles of Democracy becunse. we believed :hem to be right, and we still adhere to them more firmly than ever, but we did not,nor Flinn we embrace any official who proves recreant to those principles. W. believe I he safety of this state and nation depends upon holding public servants rigidly re sponsible to the principles upon which they wele elected ns laid down by their constituents. And still further we shall ' not forsake a prineipleand battle against u conviction Of right because a political opponent advocates it and we believe our course shows that we are ready to give due credit where we think it belongs. We know we are subject to human error, but we shall travel on in this road to the best of our ability, using the best light we hare. Zones on Demagogues. We are tot quick to acknowledge per sonal compliments, but when the (mis)- Representative of this county deems it necessary for his purposes to expend so touch space and shylock logic upon an humble country editor, in his printed Ilpeech, made at the capitol of this great commonwealth, we may be pardoned for copying it in our columns. It runs thua w:oe "Whist would be thought of the man who, professes to be the poor man's friend, and assuming that. corn was necessary for his support and that of his family, should, week after week, in his paper or otherwise, advocate the passage of a law making it a penal offense to ask more than fifty cents per bushel for corn ? (fie would probably in the meantime •he a candidate for iitice.y Would not such a law effectuitlly prevent any importation of corn into the State? And would not all •he corn fur sale in the State he sent out for a better!. Market? Would not the di r ect t old ctitain effect oVsneli a !ow be In put up the price of corn in the State to famine prices? And' farther, trona not the men who advocate such a doc trine probably know that must be the letult ? And, air, what would be the remedy is this case? IleFa] the law, and the corn imported into the State coal's , - ting with that already here for sale would soon reduce the price to its proper level. Is that detnagogueentitled to any more respect who, professing to befriend the botrower, urges the passage of stringent nsury laws, whereby competition, That infsillible regulator of trade and com merce, when not restricted by arbitrary illiberal laws, is destroyed by driving the law-abiding lender out of the market, thereby materially raising the average rate of interest paid ? The same principles precisely in every respect control in the one case and in the other. The price of money, coin, and all other commodities, when left free to competition, like the wares of the ocean ebb, and flow until they find their proper level, and like them can never be eon trolled by arbitrary laws." . The "corn-dodger" question is a co nundrum, which must have utterly dum founded the opponents of the shylocksi when they read it.- The application is so pointed and the logic so clear,that no one is able to see it. We gather from it this idea, (and the Farmers Grange ought to consider it) that "a law making it a penal offense to ask more than fifty cents per bushel for corn, would raise the price of corn in the State to famine prices."— On the same logical principle, a law against burglary will increase burglary, a law against murder will increase murder, I and (of course) therefore, a usury law will increase the rate of interest and thus oppress the poor. The grand quintessence of this climax is that men must be al lowed to do just as they please, for laws serve to increase the crimes attempted to be remedied, and the editor of the DEMO CRAT is a "demagogue" because he dares to Interfere with the sacred rights of the "curb-gone" Harpies, in their system of robbing the laboring masses who, by the sweat of their brows give to money all e value it possesses, and also for de man. 'ng that the weak be protected from the depredations of the strong by whole some legislation—a principle which makes laws fur the government of society nec essary. There is not a school boy in this coun ty but that knows the value of money (which has none except a representive one) to be fixed by law, and has been ever since the government has stood, which is "arbitrary" and is ONE EIUNDEED CENTS TO THE DOLLAR and that value arises simply as a medium of exchange for con venience, and is based wholly upon the amount r , f rroductions, accumulated by the labor of the country, which it will purchase. It used to be understood that publ.c officials (like Jones and Little) were the servants of the people who elect ed them and were bound by their wishes, but under the new and corrupt dispensa tion of monoy, they assume to be mas ters. Money nas instituted fur the saute use, but the shy:locks are endeavoring to so I combine its power, as to make it a me ' diem to enthrall the masses in a state of bondage and dependenczovorse in its effect than nominal slavery. The government may issue its bonds, its greenbacks and even its national bank bills, yet what are they worth if the laboring masses do not make them good ? These are called upon by law, to furnish the blood to pro tect, and the muscle to make their value; every dollar of increase in their accumu lative power serves to rivet the chains of serfdom more firmly about their necks. It serves to support in luxury a set of idle drones, by an extra draft upon the laboring bees in the national hive. It increases crime by its unholy incentive to the young and old both, to amass, money at all hazard even at the cost of hohor at.d. virtue. Upon the abstract principle of right, we believe that money should not be allowed to increase one cent, but should be held wholly as a rep resentative, tint as we are "among the Romans" we are forced to be governed by circumstances, yet the nearer we can bring it to that point the better for so ciety. Never for one moment should it be allowed to increase its power, if the people of this nation desire to shun the tyranny of a moneyed aristocracy. Labor, in its true form, is the promoter of intelligence and true happiness and its necessity increases virtue in every con). motility. Anything Athat has a tendency \to beget idleness or to make labor oppres sive by a wrongful usurpation of its pro ductions to the use of another, is the bane of any nation, and it does not seem to require any great perception to see that usurious interest operates precisely upon this principle. We I are given more space to this sub ject than we intended in the outset, for to ns, it is an axiom and needs no demon stration. We will only say in eonclnsion that if we are "demagoging" the peo- ple then IL Ili. Jones with the smut of his colleague (Little) must be dcmi-gouging them, for he is neither leading tht m nor obeying their instructions; but, as their official servant, expected to do their bid ding,he is basely betraying their vital in terests at their State capitol. The I:lnshore S. It We copy the folloaing communicatton from the Binzhomton Times Editor of the Timm: In accordance with a declaration made by me in August or near the Ist of Sep tember last, although it may perhaps be somewhat distasteful to such of your cit izens as are fully pledged to the Madden line, I again resume my first pua:Lect of representing the Chocottut route. Refer ring again to the interview had with Mr. Efivley, mentioned in my last article published, while giving his views of the different routes proposed for a railroad to Williamsport, he said, "We do not want to lies the tow-path for' this purpose in the Choonnut and Wyalasing line. We cao eornmetee at Vestal Centre, making a rising grade which will overcome an elevation lying on the nght bank of the stream as ne appro telt the ricer going towards Binghamton, thereby shortening the line, also obviating the costly filling described by Coßingwood near this plat:, and further, it will place Or line so high npou the mountain side, that we shall avoid ranch of the cost for right of way which must ensue; when the line is placed near tha river." "I think," said he, "that this line will certainly prove, if built, of far greater importance to the city of Binghamton than either of the others proposed, on account of the local busi ness which must necessarily reach it, if MAIL" First, then, when we reach Vestal Cen ter, we find a very flue stone quarry, well suited fur the lower walls of buildings, needing but little dressing for such pur pose. Next, we have entered a district in which occurs much timber, which finds its way to market by the Hawley turnpike, and the upper Choconnt would fiirhieli large amount of lumber and bark its en tire lenge', it the why was provided for its transportation to market. The sur face stone along the valley indicate presence of flagging stones, but to my knowledge there have none been opened. As we reach the summit, descending the Wyalusing nearly two nudes, we come near the much famed- Turrell quarry, sit uated on the top of the hill, to the west of the line, less than half a mile in dis tance. The merits of this stone consist, in its elasticity or toughness, and its adap tation to the hammer and chisel. It oc curs in layers of about eight inches, the upper and under bed requiring no dress mg and it is readily separated in portions to suit the designs of the worker. Very few perpendicular seams occur, thus mak ing very little waste. These stones have been well tested f the endurance of tire, some having been used for nearly forty years in early times in tire-places, show ing very little effloct from the action of fire. This stone is a little lighter in color than the Oxford stone, and will prove of much benefit to a company building a railroad through this country by its ready adapta tion to the building of culverts and other structures that must be erected for the work. Iu evidence of the truthfulness of this statement, I cite the house built from this quarry by Mr. Joel Darrell is the year 1860. Passing from this place, we go through a pine belt of hemlock timber, two saw mills being in operation near it. For about three miles down the stream we find much of the same kind of country as before described till we reach the east or Montrose branch of the Wya busing, when the valley begins to widen and various other tributaries centering near this point, form avenues from which much freight will arrive to furnish busi nestfor the railroad. This line passes through a tract of country of nearly thir ty miles in width, dividing it nearly equidistant from the Montrose on the east and the river on the fsest, a territory rich in agricultural weal Ch. and ready to furnish much business to a line of rail. From the last named point, two miles southward, we strike the Little Meaeows line at the forks of the stream known as the north and east branches of Wyalusing. At this - point will probably be done.a more important freighting bus iness than at any point heretofore named much of the products of western Sus quelienna and esatern Bradford cents-. ing here more readily that. at any other place. Four miles f, rim this paint we find Stevensville, a place of moderately less importance than the Forks, mor, noted at the present time for its enter prise ih the way of stores and nulls than the last place; also for stone quarries opened near by. Proceeding four miles from Stevensville we reach Camptown, or] no less importance than the one last I named, and celebrated for its quarry of I blue gray sandstone, which is being haul ed five miles to the Lehigh Valley flail road, and shipped both north and south for building purposes. Five thousand dollars worth of the raw material have been sent to Carbondale the past season for the Catholic Cathedral building there. I carried a sample of this stone to Mr. Congdon, the dealer in marble in your city, and lie said it was the hest speci men of native stone that had ever been presented for his examination. Arriving at Wyalusing station, we are within six teen miles of Wys.auken, by the Lehigh V. B. IL, the point where the Madden line intersects this railroad. Collingwood makes the distance from Wyalusing to Binghamton fifty miles by the way of Chocount. so that virtually we' have but fifty miles of new road to build whereby the towns of Binghamton and Towanda can be united fur all time purposes of trade heretofore denied. The new Constitution of Pennsylvania makes it obligatory upon all railroads within the State to carry each other's freight at no higher rates than those charged to individuals for sim ilar articles. I have no data from which to give the length of the Madden line, but feel very certain that I am not fald iying when I assert that the distance is no greater by the way of Wyalusing to Binghamton from Wysauken than .it is by t Madden line. Under this view of the case, a little speculation as to the probable benefits to be derived from the constructing of a lice of rail along the two routes as com pared with the other will not be nn profitable. Starting fron the Cboconut on this Madden route we bare a parallel line already built on the north side of the river which already brings all the mar kei able products of the valley to Bing hamton or such other points as best snits the range of trade, and unless it can be satisfactorily shown that the carrying ca pacity of the line is not sufficient to ac commodate the wants of trade, why build a parallel line? This contemplated line, to bemire, is on the south side of the river, but what ankles of importance as freight will seek this uew line except the agri cultural products of the region, the lum ber, which formerly would have been freight, having long since found its way down the river. This ie the case with all the territory adjacent to this line. In its entire length to Nichols, and thence up the Wuppasenin,g to the summit, we find but little timber that can be s?ared from the farms along the line, and the Wasox gives much of the same general appear ance, so that but little local freight need be expected beside the agricultural pro ducts of the adjacent coutltry. How widely different appears the pros. pect on the thoconut, from Vestal Gen- ter to the summit, and thence down to the mouth of the irvalusing, almost ev ery mile that shall be:completed will add new articles .for local freight, beside the agricultural products of the contiguous country which are as abundant as in any other . portion of the counties of Susque hanna or Bradford of the same estint, Yours, etc., don t: . BRAMEWS". " .. .Birchardvillp, Feb. 20, 1874. PRECACTIOY A G LYST SICESES3. The ability of the human body to resist the causesol disease depends upon its vigor and upon the regularity with which the several or gins perform their functions. In the winter the most prolific sources of sickness are damp and cold ; and it Is therefore wise and prudent to foi- ON the system against them by wholesome stimrdathm. Hence it is that Hostetter's Stom ach Bitters prove such an admirable safeguard I against the complaints most common at this I season. The ingredients of this powerful vege table invittorant comprise three essential medi cinal elements which nets simultaneously upon the digestion. the circulation, the seeretions,and the nerves, infusing strength and regularity ihto all. In this way the Bitters put the body in the best possible condition to escape an attack of rheumatism, or intermittent lever, or Indigos. lion, or billiominess, or of pulmonary disease.— Cold and damp are very depressing ; almost as much so as excessive heat. and a protective medicine is quite as needful in winter as In sum mer. The commercial stimulants so unwisely taken in the form of drams to "keep out the cold,' have a precisely opposite effect to that produced by Hostetter's Bittars. Their first re suit is succeeded by a reaction which devitalizes and prostrates the system; while, on the ether hand, the tonic and vitilizing operation of the great vegetable invigorant, is not only immedi ate but permanent. There is no revulsion, no reverse nervous action. The physique is strengthened, the appetite Increased, the bowels regulated, the. stomach reinforced, and these conditions contipue. If dyspepsia or rhetarna •tism, or billiousness, intermittent fever, or general debility, or nervous weakiws.s, is pres ent in the system, expel it with tins pure and harmless antedote, which is not only invaluable' as a preventive of sickness, but also a remedy fora large class of disorders. Feb. 11, 1874. New Advertisements TO WITOSI IT MAT CONCERN.—The elthene of Fiber Lake uornekto have petioned the L.•cl•la. lure to parr on act rot 1.1. d. An ♦et to repeal the erentol Fortiori of the Dridgewate road law, no far as the aame applies to Silver Lake. SUPERVISORS OF SILVER LAKE. A ttof t : Janes 11 /OWLET. Merit. Silver Leto, March 4,1874.-4 w. DIIINISTRATOR'S NOTIVE.—I n tne eat. of Bridg .1.1. et IIcA lone. deed. Lelia, of ticttninititnw lon in the *aid relate burin:them) nrunter to the under... weed. 1 1 porto. owing *MO o.late, are roue...tett to make nmhtllnte payment. and all permute haring Claim. ll... Minot said estate are regliested preueut them without delay. JOHN 11. ItEDDINe. Adm'r. Much 4th, T O ALL WKOM IT lAY CONCERN. Be It known that the Supervisors of Omit Bend town ship still petition the Legislature to peel on act entitled —An Act to change the time for pnth masters to nettle their accounts. (rum January to the 24 Monday of Sop tember, in the township of Great Bend, StlsciactlatiZa county. Ps. By Order of • .fII3PEIIVISORB OF GT. BEND TWP. ?Jamb 4. 18711.-4 w. NOTICE LN BANKRUPTCY TIM TV ro Orr. Nonce. that on the 21st day of Feb. roars, A, D. 1611. a warrant In itarlartlntiy war issued spinet the estate of E. F. LANE, of New Milford, Etnevehanna Co , Pa., who bay been adjudged a Dank on his we petition; that the payment of any debt. and delivery of any property. belonging to such Bankrupt. to him or for his use. and the transfer of soy property be him, art forbidden by law That a meeting f the creditors of said Bankrupt. to prove their debts. and to choose one or more assignees of his estate will be held st a Inert of B.inkruptcy, lo be held at the office of Littles it Blakeslee. in the borough of Montrose, Pa , before Entrant N Willard, Itegisior, on the lath day of March. 1814, at 9 o'clock. a m. JOHN HALL, C. S. Marshal. as Messenzer. Mareh 4, ISII.-.2w. i COURT HOUSE, C:0 IV 91' rt.'s:D.lSi 7E, Monday, March 16. TIIE CtLEBILSTED NEGRO BOY PIANIST, 1 .13.12 AS Wbckl, E) The Great Illodeal Prodigy ! Pont 'all to to r.e and hearthis moat wonderful living curicwity of the Wort remit roltury Door. open at 7 o'clock, commence at a o'clock, p. m. AdMlaalun S.l rued Seat, 75 cent, B.—Ticitetv for Revert-cal Seat. may be obtained to advtn, e at Deana'• Book store. Nlarrh 4. Iliseellaneous pA I NTS AND OILS A IN STOCK AT B. IL LYONS le Co.'s Montrose, May 14. ISZI. C AUPETS. CARPETS AT 30 CENTS AND PPWARDS —Less than N. Y. Prices— May 11, "73. For Sale by D. n. LYONS &Co SUGAR, TEA, COFFEE, and other riscpc:serles3 At Low Flgnres at WALL AND WINDOW PAPERS A Large Stock, And New Patterns Received Every Week Direct From the Manufactory. B. R. LYONS 4r. CO. Spool Tlareod. Clark's 0. N. T., and Jot . . Clark's Spool Thread. Whit/. Black. and Col , trod—from Zio. 8 to No. 1911, at 73 mots per dozen. For vale by H. H. LYONS 41 CO. Montrose, May 11, I U.NT BROTHERS, SCRANTON, PA. Wholesale & Retell Dealeraln HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL, NAILS, SPIKES, SHOVELS, 3VILDER'S HARDWARE, DINE RAIL, COUNTERSUNK .1. 7 RAIL SPLYES RAIL SPRINGS,NIN SUPPLIES. CARRIAGE AXLES, SKEINS AND BOXES, DOLTS, NUTS and WASHERS, PLATED BANDS. LLEADLE HURS,SPO ES. APELLOES, SEAT SPINDLE E S, BOWS. de. ANVILS, VICES, • STOCKS and Bilis, BELLOWS'. ELSMILENS, SLEDGES. FILES, PACKING CIRCULAR AND KILL SA BFLTLNG. PACKING TACKLE BLOCKS, PLASTER PARIS CEMENT. HAIR & GEN. DSTONES. PICILNCH WINDOW °LAM'. LEATHER & FINDINGS. • FAIRBANK'S SCALES. XFONTROSH U.WAY.—Arnogeteent of Trottel. .0.1. To lake effaet on Donday.June 2nd.1573. Down Trams. Up Truffle. soornwsan. NOISTOW {RD. r. x. s. ■. A. x. ..... .. 3 t0ntr....... . 13.1 nzen . ..i.ei C.d . .--........ : '3l amo nn , er.. 10:0 540 1311 ton .... ...... nimotk 1010 520 140 1120 Tlrler'n 05n 5 :In 144 130 nprlng.rine 010 510 260 513 Lynn , 030 603 215 550 Avery' n a 9 51 4Ati 2M nOO. ..... .. .... Lenio 915 441:1 205 tiln. , Loliee i ll 901 - 431 441 621 i Marcy s .. 5 , 420 312 045 .Tnokbattnnet.... .. 811) 351 Aft trains cornett at Tunkltarffintk iiith N.& 1t... Y. IL It twin? nnetti and smith. 113. I. L4SrstEt. .1,,,, a. in? ELiscollaneous. EVERY. SATURDAY. A- JOURNAL OF tIIOIGE READING! [Eetablielted Jitnttary. ISCG.] H. 0.11100311T0U & Ce., ilk Workington St. Dorton arr.. of en eellent 21 - 1.15 and :rain hand. altont 23 Dries contt firm hone; and ontbuildinge, a tine utta.ord of choice fruit, well vratered. yid tldnptett for draining poi pone?. Stork. &Iry fixture, tied forming fltrttoll, will be Fuld with the Vertu if thtelit.ll, Orlon, prtAtOttts Ip disposed of. 'orate In the Borough 'of New Milford. Prowinehanita County. Pa_ plcarantly let-nit-don the Main eveet, neat the centre of the town. Lot rty feet front. n good con venient twoodore dwvlllr t. a good nand garden epot, and a convenient well of good water. ALSO A FA,FSI OF FIFTY ACTIF-9 on, totirth of a mile from the bonne:ll or New Milford, Zacree Improved. and the hat Wire wen Umberrd.princt pally with t beetnoi and heath'. h. A good atx4o feet barb, and a thrifty yonag orchard, known n• the Cif MiII:JILIN 1107111- In Gibson 1101 low. itustinehanna Co.. Pa.. eontaininv 90 fIeTIT of land. mostly Improved, with lintel. Walton Barna and oat nulidnas. Convenient either,. o hotel or for farming and dairy purposes. ALSO A DISTILLLIIY for the manufacture of Cider Brandy. le good running order. borly neat by I:. C. Call, Lk, reeed, and el ,et 09 percbee of laud adjacent to the aforesaid Hotel prop. Crly. Torras made wavy to ault the purchaaer, apoe good Pr , ririty.- For particular. inquire of R. B. ilea ley, Dcznonaw tire. Montrose. Pa., or of the suinterfber on the Bohr?! Moore Perm, Bridgewater, Pa. JOHN GAVerl, April SO, 1879.-U. VALUABLE FARM 7Ficais Sizzles. The subseliber otters kw !ale thervaltiable form known as the ors Plaice.' P Said farm to nee nt the most dentrable In the County and in benualfhlb taunted In the village of Summers. elite, Snagueltanna Connty, Pa. There la a good Store. Flouring Mill. Saw Mill. Planter Mill, and Blacksmith Shop in said V Iliape .The tarot In directly on the line of the D. 1... & W. IfallroutaX miles from the depot In Now killrord.n and mites from eNew York &E. n. n. at the Greet Bend Station : containsl9o acres of land, ISO siren improved; in well watered. hawing a luting ntream of water running throngh It, and a neter.falltog supply of water convoyed in pipes to the bonne, barn. and cat tle yawls; it is well fenced, and under good cultivattott, In well a dapted to growing grain, nod In well Oiled (or stock or dairying. There is a largo antbcortrenient dwelling, newly painted.and a beautiful front yard with shrubbery, a large hnne barn, a large carriage and tool barn, a large cattle barn with two cattle yards, ample *beds and stables (or feeding nt.mk cc Cabling cow, 3 small hay barns, ka home, brick smoke bony-, corn house, and orlherds of gmfterl fruit The nubscriber also ham 9 SNALIiiM FARM that he will sell. TENDS of payment made easy. For In formation addruna R. L. SITITERRL Soar Milford, dirsquchanrus Comity, Pa August 27d.1878.--rim. FOR BALE—The farm late of Nathan Al drich, de ial Act, to enable too to . eltango the. yenta to another county of.atatalt coMmoneed by.lohn Lord, Plaint-Wyo. 3lartln Illehee, John Bieber., aed Almon Street, Delen• cant+. TITLE—An Act to enably John Lord to change the tel:A of Costain.caro, IC. JOIIN LORD. lrebmary 411,1674.-4 w. - A t'LITOIt's NOl';CE.—The undersigned. an Audit. IL or appointed by the Conn of Common Fleas of ens. gut henna Connly. to distribute the fumis in the Sher. lir. hands arising from the sale of real estate of 310, AL Knopp, will attend to the fittpus, of Me ap pout went at bla office ntlidontruse. on Tukohly, April 7. 1574, at tine o'clock, p. a 3., at which lima and place ellperaona intemsted.filliald funds moat prevent their claims or be foreverdebarred from cawing in on eald fund. Writ. JE.SSUP, Auditor. Montrose, Feb. 16,1871.—w4' ♦ I.IIIITOItS' ICOTICE.—The nacterilened, an Audl - tbr. appointed by the °flatmate Court of ilorque• blame Colony to dletrlbuto Med. le the bends of the Adm Inbtrat or at the estate Win Wallate, dee'd, will at teed to the duties of his appOihtrerot dt Na hate in Afontrove.on Wotittetday,llLirch It 'l4, at I treleek.p.u 4 when all persona may present their claims orbe forever tkberred. Z. W. SMITH, Auditor. Mont rove. Feb. 4, 1814. A U TO lI'S 84 tsTleg,—The dersigued.haTing bean nppolnied ny the Orphans' Court of Susquehanna I. 0.4.. Auditor to di d ribute fnnds In the hands 01 the AtitninistrAor of the entate nf Nutt,. Fish, ch. , teased. will attend in the duties of his appointment, et his nitice h 1 tnoutrose, un ttaturday, March 2n, 1871, et n'eloLk, I'. M. Ail perno. merest. will appeal,ed present their claims, or be forever debarred hum com ing In no cold fond. n.IfcCOLLCII, Auditor . Montrove, Jan. 20, isra.— A. tv4. A t.l ()MOWS NOTICE.—The nntiereigneth an auditor appnibd bte Orphan tnun or r neuehanu Conti), lo W P ein b y ete h the made In ihe hand, o q f W. W. a tiimeen. At:lambi niter of the elate of W. V. Sitorelb doed. coil to the diniee of hi, appointment. et the oll.ce od W. lb Leek. Eeq.. in Ore.it Bend. on 'fuer day. Manch ill. 1e74, at 1 q'clock. p. 141 , when ail reecho, i,,ttrrelod mum present their clam,, or be (Jeerer de. ham tL Sneq'a. Depot. Pub 11. LATULABEE, Anditor. 25th, .7.1. A I'DiTolcH NOTICE.The nnderel:med, nnA 11, appointed by the Orphans' Court of Shrive. Imbue County to dletribute the Mode In the baud. of Settled Voil, Admlntetratur of tbo estate of Reuben C, Vail, der d, lOW/attend to the (Unice of hie appoint ment ut hb once to 2dontroee. nu Tuceday, March 04th. A. D.. 1117.1. al 7t 'loch. p. m. All pereenn vuteraet• ad pier, mtheir claim, at that thou and place or he f. re% er debetred from coming to neon Fold fond. 11. C. JhboUP, Ahdltor. Montrovu, Feb. 94, '74. ©VICTOR'S NOTICE.—The Undereigned.•n Audi for appvinted liy the Orphana't Court of Sary no halo. County 1.8 rX , eptio. to the partial account of Jenitnia and 11. li. Carrington. two of the executor. of [lto loot will and tuotament of John Carrington, deed. will attend to the diatiea o hit appointint nt nt Mt °nice In 3:eitt...c, oat Innay. f March tith. Itfil at one o'clock, hen all potione laittrepted may be preaeut. H•min,rc. Feb. 2, IL UDITOICH NOTICE.—The andertogned, an Auditor .11. appointed by the Coon of Common Plata of SnotVa loottt to dietribote the money In court, unplug mum the rate of perannal prom rty of Ckorge A.. Brush. bore. by gives notice that to. will attend to the dude* of but :mouton cot, at Ma omen in Montrose, on Monday, March 13 1014. at 1 o'clock p, m., at which time and place all perponet Intereeted will make known their claim. or be tureecr debarred from coming in on Fold land. Wu. A. CItf.M3IIOM, Auditor. Montrotte, Feb. 21, lull. Al InCTOIOn NOTICF..— toe docier-odned laving Oren noppointood by the Auditorl Common theft dris• omelinoon tunnt•. en to dinotritoute de In .noloo or the roloortri. leoro• from the onto. on rmol et tato or Thomar ltutun, will attend to, dm Junin* of Me apps Intment. en lib-office In Mom rote, on, Fraley. :dared =nth. In:1. at I o'clock p.m. All pcmond notoore-tml will appoonr a t. protect their Malmo, or be turner delloortml from o mooning on raid fund. D. W. SKAIII.E, Auditor. Mout room, Ft:b. 24,1874.—,4 4. 111=1!! Aui , ITO NOT 1( F.-The a liderelgr tl Twirling:heel) 'loomed an Andltor, by the Court of rolliltroll Preriler or ^ Orrgirr 1111•1 m I witty. t.. di-tr.finte the Nude ill 11., 11,1•dr .1 the CLurlrl. acts reins ..nle al thr1 , a,..41 rt-pet ,y .4 1- •a, (..I . l44r,inrcr, ro Ibrr anrlol tits. .11, i . ll „,I 'a 10 the p irtlea leLellr vitt! 'led to t, • t.. alt. 1.1 ter. the dull.- blo appoint. nag ~ thee. Slinitrope, Nrllllll.ll. M. 611.1. 11. h • ri. ret 11, elei L. a ill it I. e.l, m, anti :e,• pe,r. nter. • o Inn) a lurid.", h. Let, barred tram ewe, In oh ',id hold. W SI:ABLE. Auditor. Metal 11,. Fel, 23. I hlr4. A ,,,TOICS NOTICE. The .uniervSznett litenic been ol.polnletl oil tfdtt..r, hr ;he Orpha• •Ct,cl 5t1,111. - 11,nnat Counl r TO tlsoriliote the lend In the hotole ol.tttninl.o rotor of the elate of C, WE. tun rt n, Elect a...Ludt attend to the elm of hie Appoint nttn.t n Ike alive or Warren Montro.e. on Wetint M.o . + O 11. :sl.l. ot. I o'clock, p. vn at which tlon. rtot ;dace oil pr in.. Intensocti In land molt pre, bl ,r cl_ inc. or 10. loft .er u. Larrrd howl cum tog 10 tn. ,11111 11111 d.„ Audilor. Montro.... Ft-13 4.:llN74.—ivr‘ rnlrt .I('S NOTICE —The moirr.drood. an Amin .ll.. or ' , M.0.,' id- TI).• Oronan•' , onm of nonmolion• .111‘ to ,11.,11.11.r.t. (noun'n baud.. WH 1.1 - 11i1 T. cm., nennlol-Intror of The [-Ann. .'f Jernh donnwon, 'wood lo n,. dolor. of hie apron, moni IT lu. onto la a Idos.inno, Tnr-day. Ni.ir• It MM. r t o rho k n... 111 'ltch time and oho, 111 ',won% 'rink'. 1.1,01,. Their f d. clan. or In. fortnar clebarrod from cumin;cumin;ln on raid on Montrone. Ft hen try 1111.,D L. BA LDWIN: Auditor. A I . I I IT II III. • n !WK.—The antlerolgt erl, an auditor 21, optio l,icli Ity the 'outs of Cotonou] Dirsae of S.,a. to. I: I ttonty, tliotribute (lb e Loots Coors, from serrill - - ask of rst of 11 Dreeet awl aloe/ to di.intotte the proem at. attain:, front Die Sto.till'a male na zhe real cotate of ~ diet, it tratt, Takeo thio method loglve notice that hen 11l attend to the &tare of his appointutert. at hi. omen In Itiontratte. on Tittio•nay. blunt Zah, at tow °sell. k. p. ellen and where all persona intereatd 10 taa and aid per.rt I their claims or be roreee deberrid (t or e romihg in on said rood. Elontroae. Pelt 11, laT4. U . L. BALDWIN. Auditor. 4 p UTILIC VENDI:E. 'file undersigned will sell at public vendee on the firm 01 Michael /My, in the township of Qsur, 1 , 11 Saturday, the 2•st day of .51arch, commencing at 10 o'clock, a. in., the lol• Inning property, to wit: Nine cue s, I'vearlinus, 7 sheep. I buy tunic, I four.year-ola colt, 1 three-yeur.old cult, I bat harness, a hogs, I lumber wagon, I mar ket wazon, 1 lumber sleigh, I bob sled, lot of hay, plows, cult iva tor:4, barrows, and general fanning tools of all kinds. T 7, Garr are an r.rl ra lot, and are in Etna can Ttarus stuns under $lO cast, weer $lO nine mouths credit with apprnetl security. Also, at the same ttnw place. I shall offer the fitful ni 11i-had 1141 y, con tu in ihg about 70 acrw, at pubile A. 11. MeCoLcum., Asi~neve of Midinel Icily. Mno t roce r,,,nb. 25, '74 —3w. A DMINISTIZATRIX'S I'ALE OF HEAL I.>"I'ATE. The oedata-i,lneti Administottrix of the eAnte of Santual T. llcubtoek, at-cern-eat, will sell at public no the prellliweli, 011 Slitl.lll.ly, the t3th day of Mareb, 1514, at 2 Welt wk. o. to., the U10.140;4 duct Rao! Teal coital e to Wit dh thel ceTl:jll lot of lend t•itunie in the township of Brialg. wster, County of Susque hanna end dote' 1 Pennsylvania, hounded and described fellow a ; B. glutting in the middle of the red I, Rang to I kart Lake in tiw went lint. of Cal.! let, therlee north two Jeerers east si t) •i h ree p.t(!a-sto mi 110,t. thealee by hand lab. the etinte. of L Post, deed., Suet one ban. dred end twenty-two perches to a post. thence .:oott, two aleaces, west by lands of sixty-ei,ght pa7ches to the middle of sail rood, end thence :Ilona*, the Same north eig . aty-eight degrees west onehunalred and two perches to place of beginning, containing, forty three tors'., more or hxc , with the appurtenan ces, trams house end barn, and all improved. Terms made known et time of sale, ANN M. lip.Nnocx. Administratrix. :Montrose 23th, tai",*-L-3w. A D3IINISTRATORS' SALE. The undersigned will offer flir pale, nue (ion, at the residence of the bite Joel Turrell, in Forest Luke, on Monday, Slate!' 23, 1b74, com ment:nig at 10 o'Quek, u. to., of the I.socaissotes of Eh hoop, belonging to the estate or Joel Turrell, also about 6,000 feet of.luniber, a quantity armee Pickets, a 40 gallon cask or Coal Tar, and other articles not mentioned. Tiitine %Vali lug Shet p can ee them at the fol,. tow ing places 1:11,1:. Griffis, Forest Lake, 10 Sheep, annu al rent wool, 20 pountig. 1 yroo JoNup, 12 Sheep, annual rent wool, La pounds. John Conerton, Middletown, 13 Sheri; annual rent wool, :20 pounds. Join elioconut, 0 Sheep, annual runt wol, 0 pounds. 'John Moo ney,Ulurconot, 20 B}i6o, 10030 iii rent wool, 20 pounds. James Allen, Anolaeon, 10 Sheep, an nual rent wind, 20 pounds. Loren flewen, Rush. 13 Sheep, annual rent wad, 10 pounds. Isaac Terry, Rush, 13 Sheep, annual rent wool, 15 pounds. tfrr Also Les.F•ea of 300 Sheep will be offered fur stile, supposed doubticd. TEnus Qum 11, F. llkaoluva . , ) .I„Teltuum,. Fiivii ,l .• 4 ""2l'4'. Vuti.lsl"l4:—:*w. • ' , • . . , Ayo üb's . . . ahe Vasociated Reformed -Presbyterian sayt —Patlears Perry Davis' Pain Killer has brat known as n InZiktmiiifut • Mediclae. For pains and anlieliwo jitiolvi nothing so good et thu Pain-Miler.' F 'Mull' internal diseases is equally. good. We.. Fpeak from eaperlence i and testify .to what welinow. No Emily ought to he without a bottle of Davis' Pain-Killer. Pkincr DAVIS (St. Sox, Prow., It. I. Lint :—Althougtra stranger to you lam not to your _invaluable medicine, Pam• Killer. formed Its acquaintance In 1847 and I am on most Intimate terms .with it still; my experience in Its use confirm's' my belief that there is no medicine equal to Pain-Killer for the quick and sure cure of Summer Complaints, Sore Throat / Croup, Bruises and Cute. I have used It in al! and found a speedy core In every case. Yours Truly, T. J. GAIMINED., M. D. Judging by our own experience whoevef once makes a trial of Perry Davis' Pain• Killer; will not till to recommend it widely am equalled linimeqt,and V 11111111)% internal remedy for colds and various other compliaintn—Eton/ Month. The ealcary of Perry Dark' world renowned! Prtn.htll.r In all disenusi of the bow&ls, eyed in that terriblesconrge; the Asiatic cluilent,'lthe been amply attested by the most convincing:lm' thority. Missionaries In Chinn and India have written home in commending of this remedy irP terms that should carry conviction to the most skeptical, while its popularity In communities nearer home is amply proof that the virtues , claimed for it are real awl tangible. Among family medicates it stands unrivaled.—limtwe Courier. The Sit,' rflay Erening Gazelle of Boston,says ; It is impossible to find a:plact on this broad land where I'erry Darter,,P,4o7 7 lin.LEn. La not known as a most valuabte-temedy for physical pain. In the country, miler from physician or apothocaly. the Pain 7 Riller is cherished as the exclusive panacea, and it nevsr deceives. • "PEltrty DAN lA' PAM - KT - WU: is really-a val uable medicament, and, unlike most of the nr tieles nt the day. ii used by Many physicians. It is particularly deSirable in locations where phy• skaans are not near; tind,by keeping it at hand, families will often SKIM the necessity et, sending out at midnight for a doctor. A bottle should be kept in every house."-71logon-Trateller. "We have tested the RUN-KILLER, and :Is elin. our readers that it not only 111)10leS$ CR al. the virtues claimed for it, but in many instances. survas%es any other remedy we hare ever' known."—J er,thi nr Go pd Ltherty. January Lich , 1873. 11. 0. CAMP, Aaditoi The Atlantic For 1874. Q.O. HOUGHTON a (.0.. 210 Wa.ehington Bt., Boston (THE RIVERSIDE PRESS. caweidgej HURD AND HOUGHTON, 13 Aetor Place, N. Y , Beg to announce to tho old Agenda of Id establiehrd magazine that they receive it from IT, .o rner pnzprio. tor, with the Intention of keeping It to all rerpetta at the late! of ite old rupntatlon, and to Iruprose U from time nt time.. they hare opportunity. Poll/ be printed in new typo Ihrzrog.i.out, and great, pains all he taken to glee It a Iraqi and attacthe ap praranee typographically. The edliorial management trill be At hrrotofore. an d the Corp. of writi.re, front NI hom articlee Irate been en germ! at id Who are regular contributor., includu the nano. of LONGTELLOW, HOWIE, L0R,R1.1., BAYARD TAYLOR A LDISICH. WE L+. r•teroc, 1.0.1t.T03. There will be able criticism upon Current Literature, An and Selene, PALFREY.AIdrich, auth of Vs o nly r Dow, In she title. of the Serial Story begun or In , the Jalarm!y number. et SERIAL ti.OßTby W. D. Howells, will begin In an e'er number. PERAONAL RENINTSCENrES. br J. Whittler. will Coe°• all eventful perhel In our 10+,07 ; a 3 d LIFE IN TUE CONFEDFRATE ST +TES. bye Con federate, will in' an Rudd° view recrot history. M It. WARNER'S. SAUNTERINIIS In the Brit 'Ph begun 1r Abe January number, will be con tinued in pun... Anent one,. LOVA L TAX ATKIN IN THE CITED STATM, tbe article by David A. Write In the drat manlier of the rear. will be followed be others from the male hand on-- questions of Flume« and Political Economy. MUSE EVANS ; A TALE OF Tilt. sOFTIIWEST.hy W. N. Raker, author of • Thr New Timothy,: and •1,- aide. - will emit inne for the pet-swot. I II AFTERS OF A I'TtilillifittA Pll Y. be Unbar? Dela Owen, w 11, Mr. Oneu'a tits as (*tilted titatca• ailotatrr Naplee, and his view• .4 Spualis. 111 ARLES WARREN STtitin.t.r, DJ, un„,, or .. m Sooti• Sex Idyll," will relate the Records of a Player's ii.s• perienee In California. STI'DIF.S OF KNOLISII AND AIIFEICAN SOCIE TY will be given in E. II Nadal; and James Parton Innllghlltetorlcal and Soma! Sterile,. J A PENESE SKF.TCIIES AND STORIES will be told by the traveller. Edward 11. 11(11.1e.r. end ORITICISIN OF GERMAN AND FRENCH NOTE t_ltaT S. TnorrnietT. George Sans. A aerinach. therball., Pale. ..end other,. will be male h . 7 Thomas Sergeant Perry. 'one of the author. of the' North American Re. view." Thfe Ilit of names and itrtls Tee all? he added to Alin time to time. on ale Intended to keep the ATI.ASTIO open to the Octet motribollotti from ever,. quarter. cod no effort will be spared to make ft the leading Arne:l - Tentvl.—slial a year, in advance; hen copies, $710;• five copies. $1800: end $3llO fur each additional copy.— Single or specimen ropy, !1 cents; St. Eleholsm, the If accr7Furlo roam,: runts." sent for $3 00 a year. The Ailantie Monthly and St. Nichol.. $ O(0 The All/unit. slnnthly and Avery Saturday NO Tbo Atlantic. Every •iaturday, and St. Nicholas.. 10. 0 Remittance,. by mall should be sent by a money or der, uraft, or evyistered - letter, to U. 0. ll01.7(111Tnal Rir.raide Prue, Cambridge. !tees. THE BOTTOM - tre• C. B. PERRY & CO:Sr BINGHAMTON, N. Y An Immense Stock Just nought front THE GREAT FAILURES CHEAPER THAVVER BEF.ORE KNOWN nin g umeon, Ziotr. 12. 1873.-4. . . , . . Ili TALMAGE, SPURGEON .. or. De Witt Talmage is editor of Tit tßuillabs I Work, S. N. iiiPtirgeotr. Specie! Contributor. boy write for no other paper in Antenna. Thee agaftleerd Chrome,. Pay larger commtision r* Man any other paper. CaBOMOS ALI. BEA Y. No Sectarianism. No Sectionalism. tin - mmt recently obtained 880 oubscriptionrin eight °ore' absolute work. Stemple copies and circa relent Iron. AGENTS WANTED. . U. N. ADAMS, Publisher. 102 Chamber* Si,, New York. __ GREAT MATED STATES 'Theo: BURNS tit 2%JCIIOLS, g' la, • • 11.14ntrose.,Pa. , . l'hlP Tel ts pat n• In AIR Iherehy proportion its (WI strengtn, which it ocesiol, a grent desideratum. ,cox%ll and gets can and gu 40J:tied.. .;.-.- kel,o4` Elikellanecns. WHIT TIER, unnwru.s, WAR% t fl, 014-CX, Ras Fallon Gut of G*o” of New England, at prices,