THE DEMOCRAT. B. B. ILL WL.SI' ci CO., Editors 7Vedsissday, March 18, 18 74. Gold closed in New York, on Solunia9 night last, at 41.12. They have made the first step in the compulsory education scheme in the State or Illinois, which consists in enacting that all infants between certain fixed ages must ge to school. Experience has, how ever, demonstrated that there are certain alien and native youth in that State who, as to breeches and petticoats—not to go closer to their needs or cuticles— are not altogether in harmony with prevalen opinion as to full dress. The State • therefore, now asked to appropriate mon ey to cloth these young suckers. Doubt less many of these same children are as empty inside as they ars naked outside. Why should not the State feed them also? 'lt will never do to fill their craniums with compulsory knowledge, to cover their hare legs with constraint and corduroys, and 14 their bellies go illogically devoid. Death of Ex-President IFllltnere, Millard Fillmore, tbirtteuth President 6f the Unit( d Stales, died athis residence In Buffalo, Sunday night the Sth inat, from the effects of a stroke of paralysis, aged 74 pars. Ex-President Fillmore was born in Cayuga county, New York State Jar. 7,1800. In 1829 be was the Whig Member of Assembly from Erie. In 1832 be was elected to Congress and again chosen in l7!38,1838, and 1840.—1 n 1848 he was eheted Vice President of the United States, and on the death of Gen. Taylor he became President July 10, 1850. In 1856 he was the candidate of the American party for the Presidency and was defeated. Since 1858 he has lived in retirement, at Buffalo. Ex-Pres ident Fillmore's death nerved on the same day of that of his in` iniate friend Judge Hall, whom he appointed aU. S. Judge during his presidential term, and who died of heart disease. Temperance /propos of the ladies' crusade against the saloons, we are reminded of the tem perance movement under the auspices of the Catholic church. An idea of what has been quietly and unobstrusively achieved in this direction may be formed from the fact that it maintains 255 total abstinence societies, with a membersl.ip of over 27,000, representing all North America. In calling public attention to these facts the Inter-Ocean says : We certainly must give our Catholic fellow citizens credit, not only for their religous devotion, but for the amount of good they are doing through the agency of organization as various as the exigencies that give it birth. Since so much of what is accomplished in these ways is done on the principle of not letting •one hand know the deeds of the other, it escapes public observation. We also notice that the Catholic Total Abatinence Union, which held a short time ago its third an nual session in New York, hits passed resoluticns for a grand celebration and parade in 1876, in honor of the centen nial of American Independence, and fur the further commemoration of the:day by the erection in Fa'rmount Park of a costly fountain, from which the water is to flow for the first time on the hundredth anniversary of the nation's birth. Ithilag to Explain The editor of the 3.l . ?ntrese'litoublican in attempting to keep pace with the "Lit tle Shylock band." rises to explain his complicity, and of course is forced to adopt some of their choice germaiii logic and legislative literature, such as "liar" - "blackguard" and "donkey" in denounc.: ing us. This kind of rebutting argn m.'nt is so conclusive of lack of ability to produce, or grounds upon which to base any other, that it needs no farther atten tion from us. At this late da'e he says be• is not de fending usury. _We must ray of him as we did of Jones, that we should not have knows it but fur his Baying so. We will simply reply that if he is on the road op posed_ to usury, we must tell him as the boy dil the man who inquired of him bow far it wall() Dedham. The boy told him that if ho kept on iu the direction he was going it would be about twenty dye thousand miles, but if be turned squaw 'about, it would be about a mile and a half. The people think this dem onstrates Homer's , opposition to the usury question, very clearly. New natopshlre Desneeralle. Z he administration journals are at pres ent engaged in the hopeless task of ex plaining to their own /malefaction the cause of the defeat of their party in New Hampshire. Some of them pretend to make light of the matter and argue that as New Hampshire elected a democratic governor in 1871 without producing any visible effect on national polities, the re verse sustained there by the administra tion this year signifies nothing,and that the old Granite State will soon again bow before her former political idols. But these hopeful journals do not seem to b. aware that the democrats ol New Hamp shire for the fiii - st titne in twenty yeari ire now in fail and undisputed, possession of the State government. In 1871 Mr. Weston the democratic candidate for CeFernor, failing of cui kluctiou by the people, • was chesen by the legislature. But the democrats were in a minority in that body. The Labor Reformers held the balance of power fn both houses. One of their number was elected Speaker i of the House and their .representative in the Senate acted with the repnblicans, giving the latter the control of that branch. The political power of the State is controlled by the legislature The Governor can remove the incumbents of the state and certain local officers only up- On the address of the legislature. Hence the democrats, although in possession of the executive office iu 1871, were then utterly destitute of political power. This year it is otherwise. A clear majority of the legislature is democratic, and the executive and legislative branches of the State gover ••• • t will wo ' • . New • pshire has passed forever from the •.ntrol of the republican party. More About the "Little Band." A Harrisburg correspondent of the Pittston Comet writes to that paper as "During the debate a few days since a member of the House caused to be read an article from the Montrose DaSSOCEAT, implying that corrupt means were being used to advance the interest of banks as against borrowers of money. This was before the full exposure of the Krieter- Dirumick bank swindling job, and was a timely article, but up from out of the bosoms of those honest and virtuous Rep resentatives comes a burst of indignation provoking much laughter on one hand and the red tinge of shame and guilt on the other hand, for be it known that there arl men in this body who - are not a whit more honest to-day since the new consti tution has gone into effect than they were the day they were elected, and it is susceptible of proof that one member intimated that a certain bill could not be got out of a committee short of at least 810,000,and the ten thousand not be ing forth coming,the bill did uot get outof the committee. These fools ate all the creatures of newspaper Fag, and it is the greatest sin for which the newspaper Ipress will have . to answer at some day that these men not only get into the leg istatrve halls one term, but that they are retured tune and again. Death of Senator Sumner Hon Charles Summer, died in Wash ington lass Wednesday afternoon at ten minutes before three o'clock, aged 63 years, 2 months, and 5 days. Senator Sumner had been in poor health for some Lime previous to his death. He was perfectly conscious and knew all his friends, occa sionally rallying to say a few words to them. During the day of his death the house was .visited by a great number of members of both Houses of Congress and other prominent citizens, including hundreds of colored people, prominent among whom were Fred. -Douglas and colored numbers of the House. The sidewalk in front of Mr. Sumner's resi dence was filled with anxious and sad dened friends at the time of his death. and when the sorrowful! announcement was made, the grief of many, especialy of the colored people found vent in heart felt exclamations of grief and weeping. One of the last ones to whom be spoke was ex-Attorney General Hoar, of Mass achusetts, to whom he said : "Take care of my civil rights bill." His last words were addressed to Mr. Hoar.—" Tell Em erson I love him and revere him." The local physicians who attended Senator Summer attribute his death to his old disease angina pectoris, hut Dr. Brown Secquard, attributes it to a rupture of a blood vessel at the heart. The body was emba`med last night to await the arrival of the Massachusetta Legislative cons ' mittee. The only relative that Senator Sum. ner has, is a sister, wife of a physician in San Francisco, and to her the sad news was telegraphed immediately alter his death. BM to "Protect Boni Estate." On Friday last the House of Repre sHitatives of this State passed first read ing a bill btaring the following title. "No. 104, a suhlunent to an act enti. d an act to promote the improvement of real estate by exempting mortgages and other money securities from taxation, ex cept for etate.purposee, in certatn counties of this commonwealth, approved April 4, 1868." The above bill, passed in 1868, gives such "protection" to real estate as vultures give to lambs, by seeking to devour them. It provides that all mortgages and other money securities such as judg, went notes or anything which is a lien upon real estate,shall be exempt from lax atiou except for state purposes and this already applies to about forty-two coun ties in the state, Susquehanna, however, not being included. We have not seen the detail of this bill, but from its title, we see it is note repeal of that unjust burden upon those who-create all values in the state, the 'laboring masses.' The shylocks add to their usurous extortion the still further thraldcan of taxation slavery. We cannot conceive of any oth er action of this legislature upon this bill than that tbisis a proposition to extend thiS tom! law into ageneral . oue over.the whole state, for under the new Constitu— tion no local legislation can pass without notice to the people by publication. It may be that the ehylocks, having been toiled in their ninry scheme, bate de termined to cover their retreat by this action, but we will, of course, be able to decide when the hill has become a law; as to what it is and tow we like it. Our representatives (rum this county seem to be determined to take -care of the inter .eats of the-'-curbstone brokers" whether they do of those of their constituents or not. We s su@lciept number of homes, in this community cot►. who are grind-' ing the face of Lilo poor by their money extortion and shirking from paying any thing into the treasury fur the support of the government which protects their lives and their money, without giving theM this extra relief. We have enough men in our midst who are regular attend• ants at church and repeat their Phari saical prayers "that the hungry may-be re? and the naked clothed" who belong to the above class and perhaps can count their usurious interest by the thousands, yet when the assessor comes along they will szrear‘that they have very little if any money at interest. In a country Democratic editor, this would be called -rjury, but in these coyotes it is styled a"• arp business transaction." We are confir ~ed in the conviction that a man who wilt go into the "cnrbstone broker" business ip violation of the law of the state, must surely lie to cover his crimes, and if he follows it long enough we are inclined to think his avaricious greed will lead him to steal, which nominal crime would be no more vile before High Heaven than many other of his infamous transactions. The Plot of a Federal Office Hold er's Ring For the past week the New York pa pers have been fall of reports and the of ficial history of the notorious Sanborn contracts, a history extorted little by lit tle out of a reluctant Secretary of the Treasury and to which they have referred several times. Its length should not de• ter any from its perusal; for it tells of an infamous conspiracy, of gigantic propor tions,to defraud the treasury of the United States. And the parties to this conspiracy, the members of this great Ring which has been carrying on this work of un paralleled plunder, are the very men who were set over the public treasury, as its guard! This Ring is found to include the present Secretary of the Treasury, Richardson ; the ex-Secretary of the Treasury, Boutwell; the Assistant Sec retary of the Treasury, Sawyer; the So licitor of the Treasury, &infield ; the United States District Attorney, Bliss; the special agent of the treasury,Sanborn and of course the evil genius who is now a-days mining the United States, Benja min F. Butler. President Grant, when the full truth is known, will undoubtedly turn up as a "silent partner" in the affair A more diabolical or a bolder conspiracy of fraud has perhaps never come to the surface. With all our cast and seemingly com plete machinery for collecting the inter nal revenue of the country, Congress passed a law, smuggled through by Saw yer and Butler, two members of this Ring, authorizing the appointment of three special agew.s to "assist' in making collections, the Secretary of the Treasury to fix their compensation. That officer appointed his agents and contracted to give them one-half of all they collected ! Then followed a conspiracy on the part of leading treasury officials to keep the regular collectors from collecting tin revenues, so that these special agents, or whom Sanborn was chief, could collect it and keep fifty per cent. The corres pondence published shows a deliberate in tent to stop the regular machinery of col lections, and throw the whole business into the hands of Sanborn, who doubt less divided his fifty per cent. with the Ring confederates. The very same bill which authorized the Sanborn contracts, appropriated near ' ly five millions of dollars for the very work which Sanborn was allowed to pre tend to do for half the proceeds. The contracts corer over three thousand cases. In the collections already made,Sanborn's share is $213,200! But this is only the beginning. It is estimated that the job will yield vtvrELN tiltoNS! The Erening Post contemplating it says "the whole business is simply infa mous." And the Tribune editorially says: "No reasonable man can listen to this amazing story without a feeling of absolute certainty that the bargain was consummated in fraud, and is carried out in iniquity. It is utterly impossible to account for the hew without supposing corruption on the part of the men who pushed it through Congress, and it is not easy to understand the plan of operations without the theory of collusion in the lo calrevenue offices. Certainly no one will be credulous enough to believe that the Congress of the United States passed a section of an appropriation bill for the purpose of enabling John D. Sauborn to filch a collosal fortune out of the nation al revenue: nor can any sensible man be persuaded that this obscure farmer of the revenue is allowed to keep for his own exclusive benefit the millions he is so scandalously accumulating. Behind this law and these delusive contracts there is one t.f the most stupendous schemes of public robbery ever conceived iu our plundered country." Credit3lobilier pales before this cellos sal robbery. The Custom House Rings which plunder the merchants of our great cities are bagatelles in 'comparison with this most infamous conspiracy. And yet the members-of this fling sit undisturbed in our high places, and are the leading lightaof the Republican party. Will the people longer blind their eyes to the char acter ol the wholesale plunderers who are their rulers ? The Niro Aso burst unannounced on the readingworld a few dayB.ago in all the pomp and eplender of pictorial illus tration and the beauty of new dress .of types. lt is the object, of the proprietor of the/Vito Aye toes:ablish in Philadel phia an illustrated daily after the model of tbe Graphic.. We wish abundant sauce - is to the undertaking. ati.Vonse* or -nee;tom. The following bill *hue beenirepiked in the House, providing what candidates for office may use money for, to secure their nomination and election. The - bill . ' has passed the House, and will, probably pass the Senate ; Ass Acr to define the necessary and pro per expenses incident to the nomina tion and election of Senators ; Repie- Lien tatives, judicial and county officers, and to authorize the payment thereof. Section 1; lie it enacted Gy Me 'Senate and House o, Representatives or the 6-m -moi:wealth of Pennsylrania to General Assembly met, and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the .same, That no per son who shall hereafter be a candidate for the nomination, or-for election to the Senate or House of Representatives, or to any office of the judiciary. or to any State or county office in this Common wealth, shall pay or contribute, either directly or indirectly, any motley or other valuable thing, or knowingly allow it to be done by others for him either for the nom that ion, election or appointment, ex cept necessary expenses as follows, to wit: First. For printing. Second. For dissemination of infor mation to the public. Third. Fur political meetings, demon strations and cot ventions. The foregoing expenses may be incur red either in person or through other individuals or committees, or organiza tions duly constituted tor the purpose but nothing contained it, this act shall be so constrund av to authorize the pay. meat of money or other valuable thing for the vote or influence of any elector, either directly or indirectly, at primary, township, general or special elections, nominating conventions, or fel any cor rupt purposes whatever incident to an election. Webster on Leffail Tender But what is meant by the "constitn- - dorm! currercy," about which so much is Reid? What species or forms of currency does the constitution allow, and what does it forbid ? It is plain enough that this depends on what we understand by Currency, Currency in a large, dud per haps in a just sense. includes not only gold and silver and bank notes, but bills of exchange also. It may include all that adjusts exchanges and settles bal• ances in the operations of trade and bus iness. But if we understand by currency the Levert tootow of the country, and that which constitutes a lawful tender for debts and is the statute rneostrre of rotor, then undoubtedly, nothing i 8 included but gold and silver., Most unquestionably there is no legal tender and there can be no legal tender in this country, under the author ity of this government or any other, but gold and silver, either the coinage of our own mints or fun ige coins at rates rego ated by congress. 'Phis is II constitution al prim c I le, p y plain and of the very highest importance. The states are expressly prohibit , d from making any thing but gold and silver a (rode, in pay ment of debts, and although no such ex press prohibition is applied to congress, vet, as congress has lot power granted to L in this respect hut to coin money and regulate the valne of foreign coins it ' clearly has no pow,r to substitute paper or anythinoelse for' coin as a tender in payment a- debts and in discharge of contracts. Congress has exercised this power run). in both its branches. It has coined money and -still coins it; it has regulated the value of foreign coins and still regulates their value. The legal tender. therefore. the constitutional stan dard of value, is established, and cannot he overthrown. To overthrow it wittild shake the whole systerm—,"pee.-h i n , t h e Stows, Dec. 21, 15:16. Very Jubilant The Democrats of the State are exceed it,giv jubilant over the spring elections. Welt aironno,l parties at Albany have reckoned up the State, and claim that the figures obtained show that the Demo crats can elect the next Governor by 23,• 000 majority. They also claim the nest Aszemblv-80 to 4S. This will give us a United States Senator in the place of Fenton. The Candidates fot Senator are es-Governor Seymour, es-Governor Hoff man, Francis Kaman and Fernando Wood. We shall sec what we shall see. The Democrats this spring have already elected 380 Supervisors lu this State. The Republicans 31i0. in the same counties last ycear, the Republicans elected 300 Su pervisors. The attempt to convert the State into a limited monarchy is not its popular with the people as the Rephlt can papers imagined.—Binghandon Dem ocrat. GREAT ANTAGONIST OF DISEASE. What is the natural ar4agonist of disease? It is the vital principle. From the moment that disease is developed in the system, this Champ' on fights the intruder until it tither conquers or Is conquered. ' Which side should medicinal science espouse in this life, and death struggle! Should it depress and cripple the physical coot gies of the patient, thereby helping the disorder or should it reinforce the vitality of the patient and thereby assist in quylling the ailment? Of course the proper answer to this question must be obvious to every one above the grade of an idiot or a lunatic, and hence it follows that the weak and broken down invalid who chooses to dose himself with depleting' slops, instead of toning, invigorant and vitalizing Ms enervated frame with Hostetter's Stomach bitters, must he either feeble minded 'or deranged. Surely nothing short of imbecility or insanity could induce a person laboring under bodily weak ness and nervous prostration, to take day alter day powerful dostia of some drastic purgative In the hope of gaining strength thereby, Although charlatans may • Ade - ends% preparations of this character of tonics, people to the full possession of their reason can not, one would • think, ac cept them as such. ir they do the penalty of their credulity may be the shortening of their lives The rheumatic, thetlyspepfic, the bilious the debilitated and nervons,and all who arc sub ject to iatermlitents, or other iliseamts brought on by the inclement weather which Prevails at this season, will do well to strengthen their nerves, tone , their stomachs and regulate their bowels with the Bitters. The twofold operation of the restorative as an invigorant and an aperient, in addition to its 'direct and specific effect Linen the disordered iiver, renders It a most efficient remedy for complaints of the digestive, sr:ere:lvo and excret I ve'i wgansatt I res ent in use. This tact is conceded by eminent members of the faculty whose testimony to that effect is published in Hostetter's Almanac for 1874. 31arch 11,1871 ATOTWB Is here by gismo that the petition of 3orlty of the freeholders residing within lb 6 dis trict hereinafter described, will be laid before thg. Grand Jury of Burg:tau:one Choate, at the ATOP Term; 1514: prayt ere for the Incorporation of said district as a borough. by the Jenne, style. and Stile of the Borontth of Great Bend Village, and h) the telloaine boundaries to wit : Berrinr.ing on the hank of thes Susquehanna river at the northarest.sortier of Mr. Ashton's laud; thence south. 111 degrees wtstll33 rods to &Dapple tree. south 80 degrees sre4l 515crods IC, a phut tree j,theace north ti t deggrees e15t.154 rods the ; bank of tdriref; thence southll degrees esa ast lb rods. south SI degrees 0031 01 rods, south MI delcores eat*: 115 rode: imatir 513 decrees met Meade, by the several commis and Ms tante* of said ricer, to the place of Declining: • • •,•. WV. K. IIATCH and others. Petitioners. Great Bred, Pa., Mae:h fth, NesAdvertisementsi- pLASTFRI PLASTER cvo halo, no ample supply of Cayuga Plaster ori load • TIPP".IIIY C CRAMEM. Mootrolle Prpot, March IP, Mt —lra ADMINISTRATOII:B the estate of D. Harris Quirk. deressest letters - of Adminin Italian In the said estate haring been granted to the undertone& all persons uerlng sold estate, are requested to make immediate wyrnent.•nd per sons having rlelms ettainsteald estate and requested to present them without deity. RENRY C. TYLER, Adur. ?dutch 1511t,1871.-..we EXE..I7TOR'S NOTlCE—Letters Mamma! ary to the mash, of Henry Mills, deceased, lots of Jessup tOrroehlp,Sumnetuto ha entinty.have been crant ell to tits enhscriber. all persocs Inddtted to lbo said vette, are requested tomato Immediate payment, sod those bar in,m.clalma or demands against tin tidale of the mad do ccdant, to make known the same without delay. JOHN MILLS, Executdr. March 18, 157 —ads Fra.rmoralo' #M are: anderaigned Is nee icing and ha. now o• hand a complete 115502t1Thlat of GROCERIES. CODFISH, MACKEREL, KEHOSEIcE 11100T+ d slio I. . 111/ooMs. 4 OT'Iy4N GOODS, CLOVER 49 TIMOTHY SIMDS, 0.. at Goon , Fiatlon, which he off( ra for pato on the moat rearonabla tern. fur Cash or Ready Pay. It. s ,Those having frrlght forahiprrient, or wishing to travel by Rail mill hens Der he acr.numilalexl ar Moll at Ott., p'otee as any plaea alorg the Ilno or the ontrose Railroad. Moutroso. 3! a rch 1511.-4113 !MERCANTILE APPEL AISERENT. Dealers in merchandae, etc., in Susquehanna County, take notice, that, In pursuance of the several Acts of Assembly allies Commonwealth to provide revenue to meet the demands upon the Treavury and for other purposes, the under signed, Appraiser of Mercantile taxes for said County, has prepared a list of Mercantile trad ing in said County, and placed each Merchant Is that dm. which to him appears Jost .and right according to the Acts of Assembly, to salt : 1 Auburn. Liberty. A F Lzety 14 0 At Crone 14 It J Cnrl.2 13 M JII.-e•nna p m 4 IA Tevrkpbgry Bros pm 4 12 0 I/Stamford pm 4 i 14 Wm White 14 M 11.013 .t Knight 14 ifutaidown., -- Patrick While pm 4 13 P C Bu lawn E L kdaul. Ararat.. Urgnirose. CC worth 18 ,A . 11_ 1_1 . 111!ard . 13 J E Payne ,/f R'jll - elMre 11 A 1 Price ,I...yenr. Drake& Co 11 Brovklyn. } 11 Clialidli.r 13 J . 13 Very 14 II J Webb' 14 Dolawa:r Brea 14. It R Lyon. & Co 12 D A Tilawertb pm 4 12 Porter S. Nichols 13 Kept A Eldridge 10 J II DeWitt 13 J II Page 14. W I. Cox 14 Perry !tweet 14 Bemis ft Sirtinle pm 3 12 0 e ricr. o,y DI tierturibrarg. Mused- I Chuenn•q. lieure A Cu J LI Down., 14 A Torrell p m 3 12 Giiforri. - Read ..t Watruas ~.,J Urotwu lb II T J Wel', '' RFD D.ne 14 11 A Gardiner p m 4 14 p 0 prom', It 11 W Jobe.. p 034 1 r C U Vonlhtm 14 II W Jebie.uxi 1 , 4 4 IN Dollard 13 J 11 Baker p te 4 - - F. Flacon 14 Dail. Drug 14 r• K I.t..ad. rd 13 Du odal. Miner .1 Cud. 14 E p Chambers 14 Ruud A Corwin 11 I E Davit p ra I 12 g I. Weeks 11 A Richardson 14 E p .lamp 13 v Gardner 1 4 II Thatvher 14 D L LA-erode -_ - 14 th.,, c 11111 14 .L)inwck. .I.bell .S. , 11,:huleb 14 Wm enrey 1411 , S qr.., 13 Perry Morm , 14 H T/4Ello ' oz 74 Steven,. ,S., 1,0,04 14 W W . mlth 14 11' ut 11 Thayer 74 It eZer4l,44_ L _ , 14 11 II Stark 14 New Jfilford TN , . A Mlle" -., 13 Beni gAblnspal 4 11 Illmm 411,.144.415e ' 34 New ..t4tbril Bora. Forc4 Lake. 11 311ntrarn 11 NI 1.11411. . . 14 114y,10u .4. Clement" 14 -- Franklin. I. I. Long • 1/ Joshun Kr, I 13 Jlhrkermun et Co pCa 3 10 I) i• & Fllloordham 1 , 1 J il Ihrtlo 1.1 II L Bloworr 14 II W Dc,kor 12 K II Morrirmio• 14 II 11nrritt p M 4 14 J i. II t•rron4a n b C !tool p u/11. 11 J 11S.E P Iluorrr 14 Wm - 1i311i4,15 lon 4 13 Fs - if - Were/Re. 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I A Pain:ln ,I 4 j w VA.orn 14 I.r.r W ...eel t 4, . C.. 0 410. 0 1.9 Ioz vl4l Depue " A C Pariiman 74 1/ C Hrovron 14 47 0 :4 .•el_ 14 V . 1 / 4 . A Hockhow 1 , 4 , Mr. C K t4pru ' ear 14 11 P 4' 171 re II 1.00p2 l' V' Dom. n 14 110 01 00. Henri - Sperl 14 411111,0 ..t. Smiley pm 3 10 Go .1' pm!, g D E 1100.04, p 01 4 19 W 5 . 411 ct.ll p m 2 10 Jumer Faller p m 4 13 C Frr,an 74 10mn & l'a) p m 3 13 W J F,Alltenbtary 74 311.431 51i04,11 . 14G n Crandall 12 Wm D Slater 14 F 11 712)er I: 41 H Stll:s 14 F Kirby 74 C 1 Lupton 14 KT Ilepne 11 Geo II Welly , p in 4 10 Union Mere 10 11 If Tingley 1-1 0 F Sinllll 10 Co uperailve Cop in I 19. 11 Gering - 11 A C Sweet 14 St J YrndergarS 14 Au ntearns 144' A Stiller • 10 •%9 1%; pop.. 14 Thom. Mcnon4 l %l 18 Krolledy S.Son 12 Thoman 11cDonn %.1 Y. I .fir on , . y. .Ii 1 . • Doren 9 1 - 0171117 f & Thorne IS Ilarnm% A. Harding 71 9 II Monvon 14 Mn% A Attlm% 14 Loym% A. McNeil 11 CJ I,Tons 13 Noab 11101 me 1411r.1 R S.llllck 14 J seta:m4 . 4C% , • 19 Lowlo Freeman 14 Bnot A ...loge p m 4 12 D A I•Yone - 19 Jll Smphorm 14 Rot,obtag, 1104 e- 1 , Jame. Connolev 14' Lanni Se Co Ile rriek. J C •. J 11 Cook 19 111 Ellts pm 4 13 4 C &J 11 Cook - 19 11 N N ichul. p m 4 3 . 2 James Evil& Son 12 L Curtis p no 4 33 John C Kaye 9 Hu rfrrd. '411,1 Vnnoptrand 14 .11144 11 E Roltolon 14 I.R NH,/ .. . .. :1 1.:11 Telford 18 .... E. Ky..i.t t 1-1 :1 Citt at E T ninny p TO 4 UT I) Lytms Oliver Payne J 4 A 13 TA rhoz .1A Williams H OT Smith ~ :1 T.lClar "11. C Is. p mit 1 ~ »,(i L Ad inn FIZIEED ist ...In iti &Carpenter f g i 4 T Itict.rdem 14 Ellen at eCuire • • 1 4 D liTtutto:.he! 13 WmDatil? 14 Jackson. :Tbontaa.EeDey 14 Mre E 8 Gary 14.1 P Kent 74 D 9oherte pm 4 14 MlehnerDayln . 14 1171 134:13.ntip m 9 12 Patric': Madden 14 Charles Chard:all 1411 01422 p m?. . 73 11 Balch I 4 Morale Myer, 14 W a Norris 14John Tierney 14 Y It Whaney 14 .1 G Drate 14 Jrasup. `M it Pope 14 .1 /I Dmencrana pm 4 1.4J 9 fi1l M. ,,19 .7 Lisle Meadows. 1 • Thomson. 14 ED licarddlee .pl W 4311011, 14 D II Garfield 1 4R WOO ' 14. W W Heaven:al 14. Lathrop. ...MD Mattoon pni2 ' ' 14 N 31 Finn r. GI L Lewin • 14 Tiffany do Jellies's ,11'Geo .1 Stoddard ' 14 E 31 Talany p rn 4 . 4 4.2 0 Chloe' T 4 G'W Itensep in 3 It, 11411 Ittve p ra 11 4 JD Wright 14 - . . Lenox. 1 11 W Johneon 141 Black 1 Clearwater U Erna .113rq 131 13112211 MUMIZI GeOlh Minn, Classification of Venders of Mar clunidise. Sales ierit than $3,000, class 14 • Bales $ 3.000 less than $lO,OOO class. 13 . Sales $lO,OOO less than $13,000 egss )3 Bntty $.1.000 lees thati .$O,OOO cuus Saks $20,000 less titan s3o,ooo'elass 10 Sales $lO,OOO less tliiitt $40:000 class Sales s4o,oooless than $50,0011 8 - cbminengiou or ratan .2144,41191ne Dealers Sales $lOO, and not exceeding $ 250, clait 4 Sales $2OO, .and not exceeding $ 400, class 3' Sales $5OO, ' and not exceeding $l,OOO, class 9 And the Judges of the Court of Common Pleas of said county n.! will hold a Court of Ap peal at the Con nese In Montrose, In and for maid county; ou Thursday, April 23d, 1874, at one o'clock p. ni., nt which time and place any of the Merchants described, defined, and classed as aforesaid, or their agents or attorneys' may appear and appeal from said assessment if they think proper. GEO. S. S3LILEY, A.P*Rther 31arch 18.1874. . • pAMPULgTS cowriwrio -nift bflfira - Miuder Tr4al, roi sALC AT Tnis OFFICE. • -10tritb e Nd-' agcy is heruhi givert to till Persups,concern ed n the, folloriagys t aies, to.wit , 'Estate or lames quick; late of Springville, de&d, F. 11. Quick, Administrator. Parnell' -Daniel late of Liberty, deed, Michael Barry, Administrator, .. Estate cf. EzekieLllnlnilate of Jessup, deed, David Shay Exeontor, Estate of:Roswell Whitney , bite or' 111affird, dee'd,-11. Arlininistmlor. Estate of Enos °arena, brfaior-.Giltson,:dee'd, Daniel Daniels, Executor. _Estate ,of Matlierctiewtotselaleof •Dinarnlck, 'deed George W. Newton, Antisinlstmtor. . - Estate of John /Torrington, late of Bridge water, deed, Semites and 11. H. liarrington, Executors. E. A. .I...sta Wes te of Ensile MaExecutor. cWrite of, prociklan. deed, ton, Bottle . of Lyra= Confield;lotenflitistiAec'd, A. W. Gray, Administrator. • Estate of Francis Howell; minor, Henry Howell, Guardian. . Estate of Mary Patterson, minor, T. S. James, Guardian. Estate of Harriet Patterson, minor, 11.. W. Wheaton, Guardian. That the accountants have settled their ac counts In the Register's Office in awl for the county of Susquehanna, and that the same still be presented to the Judges of the Orplein's Court, on Thursday, Aprillo, 1814, for continua tion and allowance, H. N. TrFPAtilt, Register. Register's Office, March 18, 1814 I=3 PAIN-KILLER. 1840. E L. COOL. rime Tests the Merits of all Things. THIRTY YEARS is certainly long enough time to prove the efficacy of any medicine, and that the Pain-Killer is deserving of all its pro prietors claim for it, is amply proved : by the un perinea popularity It has attained. It is a sure and effective remedy. It is sold in 'almost every entintry in the world,-and it needs only to be known to be priaed,and Its reputation as a Med icine of Treat 'Virtue, is fully and permanently established. his the giett `Family Medicine of the Age. Taken internally, it. cures Dysentery, Cloduni, Diarrlicen, Cramp anti Pain in the Stomach,. Bowel Complaint, Painters' Colic, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, or -Indigestion, Sudden Colds, Sore Throat and Coughs. Taken Externally, it -ewes Bruises, Boils, Felons, Cuts, Burns, Sesids, Old Sores, and Sprains, Swellings of the Joints, Toothache, Pain in Face,Neu might and Rheumatism, Chapped H nds, Frost Bitten Feet, etc. Pain is supposed to be the lot Ofits poor mor tals, us Ineviutble as death, and liable at any time to come upon us, • Therefore, it is import ant that remedial agents should be it Land :0 be used on emergency, when we are made to feel the excruciating agony of pain,or the depressing influences ortlisease, Such n remedial exists in Perry Davis' Pain-Killer," the fame of which has extended over all the earth. Amid the ex ternal iris of the Polar regions, or beneath the intolerable and burning suns of the tropic:, its virtue are known and appreciated. And by it suffering humanity Itus trend relief (min many of ire Ills. Mediae% of the Pliin.Kider upon the patient, when taken intentally in cases of Cough, Colt, Bowel Comphtint, Cholera, Di's emery, and other 'Wet:Lions of the system,. has been truly ,wonderful, and has. won for it a name among medical preparations that can never be forgotten. Its success in removing Bain, as an external remedy, in cases of Burns, ruises, Sores and Sprains, Cuts, Stings of in sects, etc., and other eauses of suffering has se eared for it the most prominent position among the medicines of the Icy. Beware of counter feits and worthless imitations. Call for Perry Davis' Vegetable Peinailler,anci bike no other. March 11, 1574. " al. =XX fa 7LT 0 FIL".2" .-0t TUE- (rat A IiDITORS NOTtCG—t ne anderorted hue tug tteen npooluted It) the Court of Common Igen, Of n quehannu courtly, an Auditor to dietrilorte the fu. On in It .inds of the sherift, aririog horn the nalc of toe real St Timmins going,. Vrtli attood to the duties of hie nppciotmvot,nt hit' office in Mont rose, on Fr:t1aw,34.”,11 nt 1 o'c,uck ;. ut. All pureaue lu ir.re:l,l2 ullt appear-not present their claims, or be lawyer deflated from &mint; in OA sold food. Pulliahed.iii D. AV; SSAELLE, liook Form of Oyer Owl Montrose, Feb. Murder Trial, The rntlervinned haring gotten up and Printed the alwre pamphlet, they now offer it to tha pnhtic. It Is a valtmolt,bor k far pntent Inforteltlon and for rererotre in NI ore year, It to II much fuller necunt of the matter than boa "ler been pubil.hed be fore. It contains the „Names of the Parties, the Proceedings of the Trial, the Judge's Charge, rdiet or the lury, History of the Case, Dr frildom ts' Pinto,Siwtitica tlons of, Errurs. Argument for a New Triat, Names of the Judges, Counsel, Lind J u t'ors, and the Evidence verbatim. Price. $0 cents. lor Pale et the Dram-wax office, or' will be Peet by, mall on receipt of price, witft threectz. , for puettge. No notice tiff] be taken of orders unless: accompenied by the Cash. E. 11. 11.411"LF,Y & CO 31ontreen, Mart!, 11. 1874.-tr, GIEAT MUTED STATES TEA CO BURNS & NICITOLS, Artls., Tbia Ten Is pot nil In AIR TleillT TII CriminTißia thereby reserving Its fall strocillth, which le r_dainll a gran' aesider.itum. rdrCall and get a can and t• e its merits. FLOUR FLOUR FUCURFINE FLOUR I=l Itoal Estate for Oslo. r • mkt Sub.geriber-off.:ra for mile the .. following 'Real'ltia4; 'to TUE FAME Irnriwf. Robert:Moore Irarin, situate In firldaawa• ter tow nohlp, 511fq.h4131312 Co.. Vs... Owe- tiro - 1111kt *44 of St.n.urnoe Dorogelb. cunlatuing 1:10 Nome of ex •culleut aril,. and ;rrein Innel, nimet «I sems of limber, a ao.al ram leontet 0011 ontbrdWinlze. aline ontated of eholev trait. will watered. Mid :Willard tpr dairying impose, flock. dulrs Spruce.. pal (11103)1 , K Win be «411 with Ma Font If desired, oulosa provlima 17 Ottpustd of. ALS,O, A 110C96 AND LOT • ,• situate In Iturongh Now hlttfor.. ...urrittehentun -County, Pa., plenenntly ntenual on tlar Main 'Met. neat Von centre of .ha town. trot oh' feet front, a gond eon• ventent two.o(nry duelling. a gnudelzedgefdgerhpOt,, and a eunv.:nteot welt of good water. one. foordi of a mile from the.horongh of Now aer, Impro‘ ed. and tbu'ha'ance well timbered,ptiml pal:y leph eller( nal and hemlock. A. good 1dx.40 feat. bare, oaf] a illeing young orchard. , Auto Tn lIOTEL PROPER - I'Y known ae.thO CECOIkkitt..IN• lIOTEL. In Glblon Rol low. StikrUcll4ollll ~.01211:11111110 t acme moan, Improved, Duna and but bolldlovr. teouvodient Oitherna hotel or'Sor fartnikt And dairy ,onrpoac,.. ALPO 'A DISTILLERY ! ,• . . . toe the msoilfedure of Chia- firandr I , n rood monolog orderdately occupied by /I.C.Vull.deemoedZuoduboog 65 perches olliud sepcont to the efotessid p r ole xrty. • •Werrmeis ' made One" 4110 It. 'idirchn per, pon good, linturl For partlefila'r. Inqutre of ff. 11, Hawley. Deuncoss. flee. - 51ohtrose. Pa., or of ilio sobeerlhcr on the finlufi Moore Farm, fteV.gcrater, Pa. JOlllll - GAVITIr, I !-..• 'Aran 30..1871.:41. . . . FOR 3.41.1 7 -=-Tho farm Into of Nniloto AI &lett, de'd, situated about half a Mile urea of-Montrose,Dcpot,ity BrodltiZnlownsiliMPti taming /lefts a( Irina mostly Iroproir ed. Inquire id tI mderatizned; eYeeuterl said estate, Qt. how gilfor(l-: Pa. • - • 1 ,, Et.Lloi ALtnitta.. New Milford, 'Jan. 25, 1873.—tf FA2I. ALII4I, ap,A . or 9nrisloloacerp; en; -Meld d= teo 7 074 n'el l' o o ti rolinta.Ainvtilcr, re:4 1 ,7 - o Routh Franklin. P. 0: eddreis. Montrose Hasttnebse• ma Co., I==ill 1874. Ij Lind red l'ages ! 111+tatrose, Pa. BIJRNS it. NICEIOI,9 DEBI! For Sale. H. E, nrowsi, t •' e—tA UMW •=l' hereby' ferbitront one - Larnoringdrtroptremr son, James E.,Karner. either on verbal or *rho.. or der 09 roy ost . omit, es krop itsKno debt of Ms tOOtrYC• tth •TiMIX A. Wsnszo. Montrose, Feb:lBll,l674.—wa. • TO ALL WIIOD IT MAY CONCERN • De It known. that the Ildpervisorie will petition • poop the i nset relatio, to Old. in Atifiarti.' published In (he 11.13461tran of frobruary in h. Dr tAIDNI. or. flidisustsous. Attest, E. C. DA no. T. C hirbmon.Folx<ltitbilri- TO WIIOM It. MAN .C4DICER.N.—The dill.. 0 Sneer Lake UlanOttli) lure petloned tho Lezi.le /ore to pair er,Art entitled. Au AO/ to repeal the el.ed tect i loh.qf lb arld"ett00,1011.1 UM, 1.41 Car Al the !Me -spp laihtu•SkiTer Lae. • liurzrensons OF SILVER LAKE. Atte , / ; J.isoz flaws-rt. Clerk. Ether Loki,. ISOrett 4. /el.-4w. DiIINISTHATOR'S NOTICE.—I a toe co t. of lif Idg /a, et lacA Woe. dred. Letter. of A dminlotration /11 ffittaki estate having bon. g-ranter torn° ondenogneri, persons oVring mid estate, are requested to male Immediate payment, and all ,persons having claims intelost said notate aro requested to present them without JOHN R. lI.EDDINO, Adm'r. Match ath, 181-I.—aro TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. Re It known that the Supenisnr• of Great Bend town ship will petition the Legislature to pas+ an act entitled "Au Act to change.the time for path masters to vein.. their accounts. from January to the Monday of ttep wafter, to the township of Urea/. Deed, bruquetumr. cotton., P. Lly Order of SUPERVISORS OF GT. BEND TWP. March 41. Itrit.—tw. A CLUTCH'S NOTICE.—The undersigned, ah or appellate/I by the Coort of Common. Vitae of toe. cinchonas County, to distribute the funds in the Sher• ilra hands arising froth the sale of rent estate of Moo& Knapp. will attend to the duties of hi, at, polatment at his often of Montrose, on Tuesday, April 1. 1874, at one o'clock, p. m., at which time and plareallvernane Interested to said funds meat present UMr claims of be forever debarred trim coming in on MaMIMEMMI AUDITORI3 NOTICI4.—The underblgnod.an auditor • appointed by the Orphans' Court of envonehanui County, to died:Mute the funds In the hand, of W. W. Adminietratot of the oast° of W. P. Moirell. ,clefdorill attend to the dude* of hie appointment. at . the onlee of W. D. Lurk. Eaq,. in Great Bend. on 1 day;litaaeh 31, 1814. at I o'clock. p. m., when all ['croon, intetnoted moat preeent their claim', or he tor e• er de barred. . . .. . . . 14. J. LARRADE.E. Andhor. Etter.ea. ilepot.Ftb. 25th. "M. AVPITOICS NOTlCE.—Theunderslgned,having•Aeen appointed ny the Orphan.' Coon of SMillilellauna County, an Auditor to distribute Ole funds. In the Low. of theAdnahastrutor of the centre of Nathan Flub. dr Cow/011. will attend to the duties of his appointment, at bit omen in koutruse, on naturday. Match laid, at 1 o'clock, P. M. All porno.. illeentited will appear ant present their claims, or be forever debarred two. C4w tog W on said loud. . _ A EDITOR'S NOTICE.—The undertigned. an And, IX tor appointed by the Orphan•' Court 01 enwrpo.. banns County to cliatributo the mode to the banns of Samuel Vail, eAdministrator of the estate of 1/eutwo dec'd,,will amend to the duties of his •ppolut merit at bin ad. in Montrose, on Tuesday. March :Mk, A. D.. lb 14. at t o'clock. p. m. Alt perscoa interest. ed will pros. nt their chins at that time and place or be ft. rever debarred from coming io upon said fund. D. C. JEWSUP. Montroee, Feb. 2.1, "N. A LMITOWS NOTICE.—The undersigned. an And' tar appointed by the Orphans's Cioirt of So•gor. henna County on exceptions to the partial account Of Jetnima and li. FI. llarriugton, two of the ex...ours of the last will and testament of John Userlento', deed, trill attend to the duties of his appotrArn nit at his office in Siontroee, on Friday, Alani. Cat, In+ at one o'clock, p. M , when ail persons interesti.d may be present. Montroee, Feb. 25, 'V. B. 0. CAMP, Auditor. A VD11'011'.:.; NOTICE.—The underrogned., an A edit., .t.A. appointed by the Court of Common Plena or sun' • County to illatrlbote the Illeoey lb rend, arlolug ;run , the Kite of pertonal property of George A. Broth here by gives notice that ti.. will attend to the Mille, nt hie appolotr eel. at his once b23lontre:e.. on Men d e r . Meech 23.107-tat 1 o'clock p, Oa— at which Only and play e all percent fomented will make known their dale, u: be Weever debarred from coming In uu tesid Wm. A. Cl{o2ti :VON, A udder. Montrone. Feb. IN, Ihl4. AUMITOI3I4 NOTICE , —The undersigned hoeing been appointed an Auditor, by the Court of. Common Pleas of Sstsctrszharina County, to distribute the (nods ID the hamlet of the Sheriff, arielm; (rum the sale or therprtreortel property of ..I.tmaC Gralargard, to thr ate t r the F. 21. Pit mrood butt, to the parties loyally cot pled to the same, wllLettrial to the Dulles of his appotnt• torn:, at MD ogler. In Montrose, on Saturday, Match 21, 181-1, at 1 n'eltmk, at %v./Itch time amd place ell pro ears hatereeted may eetand, Sr be forever berme trout, coming ha tie eald Montrose, Feb.:4llK.; A SSIGNEE'S NuTICR. D. W. SEARLE. Auditor 3liebnelltir3,', of Jessup township, baying as signed all his estate, real and personal, to A. H. McCollum, in [mat, for his creditors, all per sons indebted to the said Michael Idly, will make payment to said assignee, and these hat.- ing'claims or demands, will make known tha same, without delay, A. H. 31eCottrim. Assignee of Michael Riley Montrose Pa., Feb, 2.i, '74.-3nr. 131'11LIC VENDL'E The-undersigned will genet public **endue on the farm of Michael. Itily, in the township ul kaSiip, on Saturday, the 3lst day or Man., 1874, commencing at 10 o'clock, a. m., the lot lowkng propdrty, to wit: Nine cows, 7 yearlings, 7 sheep, 1 hay mare, 1 form-year-old colt, 1 three-year-old colt, 1 seit double harness, 3 hogs, 1 lumber wagon. 1 mar ket wagon, 1 lumber sleigh, 1 bob sled, lot of hay, plows,' cultivators, harrows, and general Earning tools at all kinds. The Cows are an extra tot, and are in fine con dition. TVIILS :—All sums tinder $lO cash, over $lO nine months credit with approved st•curity. Also, at the same time and place, I shall olio. the ant) of 3lichnolly, containing about 70 acres, at public sale. A. 11. McCoLtinr, Assignee of niebael Rily Montrose Pa., Feb. 25, '74.-3w. ADMI.NISTRATRIX'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. The undersigned idrninistrairix of the estate. of Sariinel T. Ilenatock, deceased, will sell at public sale; au the premises, on Saturday, the 28th day of March, 1874, at 2 o'clock, m., the following described real estate, to wit: All that,certain lot -of land situate in the township of Bridgewater, County of Susque hanna and State pf Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows : Beginning in the middle of thp /mid leading to Heart Lake in the west line of - said lot, thence, north two degrees cast sixty.three perches to a mat; thence by land 'late thecstato of-L Post,- deed., east one hun dred and twenty-two perches to a post. thence smith two degniks, west by lands of —Sixty-eight pertilies to the. middle of said road, and - thenco 'along tlic same north, eighty-eight degrees west one hundred and two perches I o 'place of beginning, containing forty three scrawnorear.lus, with the appurtenan ces, frame house and-.barn ; and nil Unproved.. Teriaa made known at time of sale. . • • • Admlnistmtrix. 3lontrpso Feb. 2itk,1874.,-Bw, .AAMINISTRATORS' SALE. The undersigned wilt. oifer for sale, by sue tioo, at the residencoot the late Joel Terre% in. Forest Lake, onllonday, Notch 23, 1874, COlll - at 10Veloekot. re.„ of Ile • Iraookigicini Oti;to, belonging to the estate of Joel .Terrell, also about 0,000 feet of !amber, a quantity of Fence Pickets,ll.4B gallon cask ofCoal Tar, and othir articles not mentioned. Those wanting filleepean set them at the fol lowin7 places : . . Xlisha Gals, Forest Lake, - 10 Sheep, annu al rent wool, 20 pounds. Byron Griffis, Jessup, 12 Sheep; annual rent wool, 18'pounds. John Conertou; Middletown, 13 Sheep, anneal rent wool, 20.1tTartels: , 'John Flood, Clioeonet, Sheep, ansitai :rent: wall, 6 pounds. John Moo. ey,Cheeonut,2o Sheep, annual rent wool, 20 pounds. James Allen, Anolacon,lo Sheep, an neal rent w0u1,.20 pound& Imrou Hewer , . nuell;l3 Sheep, annual rent: wool, 15 pounds. AS,* Terry, Rush, 15 Sheep, annual tent-wool, 15 pounds. -roraiso.Letts.es of 800 Sheen will lie offered for sale, Supposed doubtful. TERMS Cam. If. F. Banmumc, 1 Ell . Ad rs. . • • Wriumr J. TOURELL, Friendsrille. Pa.. Feb. .
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