The Montrose Democrat., May 13, 1874, Image 2

THE DEMCSCRAT.
E.. 8. 8d WLEY di CO., Editors.
Wednesday, May 13, 187.1.
Gold dosed in New York, on Saturday
nignc bat, at 1121.
The work on a second tunnel of the
Alps is progressing rapidly. This tunnel
pierces Mt. Saint Gothard and will unite
southern Germany with Italy.
Tne Senate has adopted the joint reso
lution of the House, fixing the 15th day
of Hay as the time for a final adjourn
ment of the legislature.
At s meetiug of the Democratic State
Committee, held in Philadelphia, on
Monday, May 4th, the resolution of the
23d of March, which rued the ume and
place for holding our next State Conven
tion, waa re-considered, wheat it was
amended to fix Pittsburg as the place
and Wednesday, August 26th us the time
for the holding of the next Convention.
This is better,. a.id we feel sure that it
meets the desires of the entire Democrat
ic party of the State.
Music in cominOn schools is good, and
should be encourard as a matter of taste.
To enforce it as a matter of compulsion
is not so well. There are some other-
wise excellent teachers and otherwise
promising pupits who have no capacity
to instruct or be i.istructed in this direc
tion. The senate bill, now under consid
eration, to make music an enforced branch
of learning and to appoint a "del uty
superintendent of music," who is to in
grunt teachers in the science of harmony,
will hardly get to third reading. If it is
to be made slaw, it should be amended
to provide also for a deputy dancing mas
ter. Let Terpsichur share with Apollo
in our devotions.
During the six months ending in Dec,
1873, the balance of trade was in favor of
this country. The exports exceeded the
imports by over 815,000,000. During the
same time the balance of trade in France
was in:favorable. Imports into that
country hod exceeded exports about 81.5,-
004.1,000.—0 n every principle of inflation
reasoning it is flourishing America and
not impecunious France which should be
again taking its.place among solvent spe
cie-paying nations. That such is not the
case is possibly owing to incompetency at
Washington. It may tarn out aftur all
that the private want of the country is
more brains instead of more currency.
The Columbian says the impression pre
vails that Gen. Allen was elected Auditor
General in 1872 fur a full term of three
years and that therefore there will be no
election to fill that office until 1875. This
is an error. Our attention having been
called to the subject, by request a legal
friend hunted Op tue law, whicu explicit
ly declares that the election to fill a va
cancy in that office shall be for tt•e unex
pired term of the person who carried the
vacancy. As Dr. Stanton, whose death
carried the vacancy to which Gen. Allen
was elected in 1871, the term for which
he was elected will expire in May, 1875,
and the election for tie term to succeed
that to which Dr. Stanton was elected,
and to which Gen. Allen was elected to
fill out, must take place November 1874.
After a fait ful and arduous service of
ten years the Hon. 11.-tary Li. Smith has
witudrawn from the Lancaster Daily In
tell.:;zacer. 'An Smith is s 47iter of much
ability and culture and uu kiss will be
felt by the uewspaper press of tee state
to whose members he hail endeared him
self by his zealous efforts in behalf of his
profession as well as by his many excel
lent personal qualities. We learn that Mr.
Smith intends to remove to East T•miles
see where he has already purchased real
estate. A. J. Steinman. esq., his partner,
who is an excellent writer and possesses
much experience as a jourrialist,lias asso
ciated with Unser' W. U. Hensel in the
editorial management arid proprietorship
of the Intelligencer.
Tuere is not that condition of brother
ly love between the friends of contract
ionist Scott Lind inflationist Cameron,
hich consists with political solidarity.
The result of a late contest in Pittsburg
has been favorable to the Scott faction ;
but success does not destroy bitterness.
The Harrisburg Telegraph says:
We state Etl a fact that there is a move
ment on foot to defeat Senator Scott,
which will be illustrated by the chicanery
and trickery of the worst phase of Penn-
sylvania politics and po;itcians ; and fur
ther, that this defeat is contemplated be
.caus+ he paSsests powers of intellect, in
tegrityiind devotion to the interests of
the state which dwarf all efforts at rival
ry by his venerable colleague, and make
him master of the senatorial situation.
It is not -he Snit time brains and integ
rity have been proscribed in the interest of
impudence and fraud. We believe the re
publicans as a mass io the state should
know these facts as well as the leading
paliticiaus, that they may defeat the con
spiracy.
Taiation Without Representation.
In this State, undei the new constitu
tion, the quota of votes to each member
of the lower House is 3,338. Since the
majorities average about 300 it would
take about 3,000 votes of one or the oth.
er party tb elect a member. The new
Apportionment bill givestheDrinocnita 73
members, which would represent a Dem
ocratic vote of 219000. The Democratic
r `.l ate e itn the is 317.7G0.
C. , Will be tirsitally
vurepreaente►l•iathe 7x~~ t iatr►ure, eiectfi
plaits the Apportionmeor billnew peed
lug. These 98,000 citizens will be taxed II
Legislature, although virtually unrepre
sented. It is for this violation of the
noblest pnnciple that ever was purchased
by heroic deeds ant human blood that we
oppose the bill. When, therefore, we
style it iniquitous,unjust, outrageous and
infamous, the language is only too weak.
Now that the House have passed the Sen
ate bill amended by the House Commit
tee, bristling with the iniquities we have
pointed out, the Senate should not con
cur. For the sake of justice and both
parties a fairer bill should be elaborated
and passed.—Palria
The New Orleans Republican, in esti
mating the approximate damage of the
overflow in Louisiona, has carefully pre
pared a table which contains some inte
resting -figures. Tbr whole area of the
State is 30,094 squar. miles, or about 20,-
000,000 acres, Of these about one-tenth
are improved. There bare been seven
teen parishes more or lees injured by the
flood, comprising 587,949 acres, which
produces 13,894,550 lbs of rice, 132,070
bales of cotton, and 48,817 hogsheads of
sugar, in addition to live stock and other
farm products. Estimating the probable
crop of rice, sugar, and cotton of these
parishes as below, thU Republican thinks
the proportion of damage may be approx
imated at one-sixth of the probable pro
, duct. Thus on the. crop of
anger, 4R107 bcgsheade (estimated with mt.
Luet , ) 5,000,000
Maim, 131.C70 hales 10.00,0C4
ice. 1 . 4.001,100 pounade
T0ta1.... ............. ~ 00J
would give about $3,000,000 as the non
production of these staples alone to which
must be added a great loss in live-stock,
poultry, vegetables, and other articles of
farm produce. Tho severity of this Im
mense loss is tempered somewhat by the
fact that crops and lands damaged by
high water have great power of recupera
ion.
The Sanborn Report
The Committee of ways and Means
have submitted a lengthy report on
the subject of the Sanborn contracts and
the evils growing out of the system in
augurated thereunder. It is more gene' ,
at and sweeping in its denunciation of
the system and the parties engaged in it
than wat to have been expected in view of
the composition of the committee, and
the long prevailing custom of whitewash
ing prominent Federal officials. But it
would seem that this day is about over.
Day by day they become more glaring in
their corruption and more defiant of the
public complaints, until it has even be
come impossible for a cemmittee of Con
gress to whitewash them any longer.
Of courre, the rebuke is pat in as mild
A form as the nature of the case will
al
low, but it is still a stirring indictment.
While it does not charge that Richardson,
and Sawyer, and Banfield, had an actual
corrupt connection with Sanborn in his
transaction, it declares that they deserve
the severest condemnation for their con
,radictory statements, for their efforts to
throw the responsibility upon each other,
and fur allowing the infamous business
to be carried on with a full understand
ing of its character.
But stripped of its charitable verbage,
with referance to the Secretary, Assistant
Secretary and Solicitor of the Trei sury
it is a plain and simple accusition against
their official integrity, and would warrant
their immediate impeachment for the
mal-administration of their respective
offic.. , s. If Mr. Richardson is allowed to
continue at the head of the Treasury
Department after this report, it will be
strange indeed. A Secretary of the
'Crewing , who would engage in such prac
,ices as he has been proven to be connect
ed with in the Sanborn and Jayne affairs
is nut only unfit for the place, but is not
to be trusted with the custody a the public
' treasures. liow far he has gone m other
“irections to help his friends and favor
,
' ties no one can tell.
Mormon Polygamy
Congress will soon have before it a bill
providing for the total eradication of po
ligoiny in Utah. The bill contemplates
the u,ual panishment for plurality of
wives, and, to attain the end desired :
makes provision by olialleage for excin
:ion of Mormons from juries on cases in
voking poligamy. This causes us to re
vert to some facts in relation to the prac
tice. Poligotny was not in the least rec
omm.•9ded in the original so-called Book
of Mormon, as promulgated by Joe Smith
in 1823. In 1843, however, he pretended
to have had a revelation "permitting and
even recommending it." Yet it was very
little practiced or not at all, except per
haps by himself before his death at Nan
voo, Illinois, until the hegira of his dici
ples to Utah. It is scarcely to be looked
on as one of the essentials to their relig
ions faith, which are:(1) Belief in Christ's
atonement ; (2) remission of sibs; (3) bap
tism by immersion ;(4) the laying on of
hands for gift of the Holy Ghost, to
be administered by apostles and elders.
The practice of poligamy must be regsrd
ed then only as a licens.d condition
which the Mormons of one sett profess to
believe will conduce toan improvm3nt in
society. There is another sect, which
split off at the lime of this hegira from
Illinois, who conscie ntionely oppose the
practice, believing in Monogamist and
marrying accordingly. This schism is
small ; its members are to be found here
and there in lowa, Missouri and Illinois
The reason of Joe Smith's pretending to
have had a revelation sanctioning and ev
en recommending a plurality of wives is
not certainly known: Common rumor
in Illinois reports it the same that in
duced Henry VIII. to behead several of
hie spouses. Joa %rallied to marry a vc
,ond and time before the death of
hi, drat and second wife, and through
his pretended revelation attained his ob
led in a less bloody manner than by be
heading. This, however, as was said, is
only rumor. If the bill before Congress
should pass as it is, there must be anoth
er hegira of ali polygamous Mormons,
having its objective point in ono of two
places—the penitentiary or some foreign
laid.—New Age. •
Limited Copartaerablpl.
An important - bill was introduced in
the senate by Mr. Wallace on Monday
authorizing the formation of partnership
assdciations in which the liability of in
dividual members Is restricted to the
amount of the subscriptions• to the capi
tal stock. Any three or more persons
can enter into an association of this kind
for conducting any lawful business for a
term not longer than twenty years. The
agreement and the amount of capital
subscribed by each individual are mat
ters of record. The word "limited" is to
be a constant affix to the name of the
corporation in all transactions of what
ever kind to be painted on its sign, print
ed in its advertisements, and appended to
the signature and used- in all official
transactions. The omission of the word
"limited" carries with ti liability above and
beyond the capital of the concern as in
ordinary partnerships. The bill provides
for the transfer of interest in the Brock ;
for election of officers ; division of prof
its ; nse of its credit, and dissolution or
winding up of its affairs, with other mat
ters of detail.
The value of a careful law of this
kind will be seen at a glance. It allows
the employment of capital for fixed pur
poses and specified times, with such cur
tailed or limited liability that the inves
tor can only Mee what he invests. Cap
ital embarked in an undertaking based
on the limited liability principle may be
entirely lost, but the loss is measured by
the original investment ; and with this
surety very many undertakings may he
carried on from which investors now
hold prudently aloof from lack of per
sonal knowledge and fear of indefinite
This plan of organization has been
satisfactorily tested in England and has
worked well. It is not to be doubted lib
eral legislation of this kind in Pennsyl
vania will have the effect of stimulating
many new enterprises, by the introduc
tion of outside capital. Mr. Wallace is
entitled to great credit for the industry
and intelligence he has used during this
session of the legislature in perfecting
and developing revisite legislation in re
gard to corporation s.—Patriot.
A Confession of Failure
Bills have b2en introduced it both the
Senate and [louse of Representatives at
Washington to rioolisli the present form
of g overomeiit in the District of Col n ni
bia. It is proposed to relieve the people
of the district of thi burden of self-go% -
srnment in the as same manner an intair
person is relieved of the charge of lii.,
personal snit A, by the desperate expl1;•
ent.of a commission. The President is
to appoint certain gentlemen to admin i -
ter the government in all Its details.
They are to bold their offices four years
and be entirely irresponsible to the people
they are calk I upon to govern. Five
commissioners are also to be a )pointul to
audit, adjust and report upon the debt.
and estate of the bankrupt co duration.
Congress will be expected to settle the
This is the end of an expensive experi
ment, commencing a ith the abolition of
negro servitu le in . the District of (Mum
bia, and keeping even pa e with the se
ries of measures which have advanced
the negro, step by step, until the elective
franchise watt thrust upon him, and the
servant transformed into the master. To
what ends African ascendency has been
used the people of the District of Col
umbia eau' bitterly testify. Under the
very eyes of republican congresses the
negro elector has turned ever the capital
city of the nation to thieves and plunder.
era. Bankruptcy, now confessed, has on
ly been heretofore delayed by vast raids
upon the national treasury. At last the
evil has attained such a magnitude and
exposures have been so frequent that
congress has become alarmed. The sore
cdn iso longer be salved over with appro
priations. What to do has been a most
puzzling question. To restrict the suf
frage would be an offense to the whole
negro vote of the South which is now
looked upon as the last refuge of the re
publican phrty. To allow the present
government to continue was to invite dis
aster by a standing argument of infa
mous maladministration. It has been
therefore adjudged most prudent to strike
the District of Columbia from the list of
self•governing column nities. Thus has a
sentimental experiment run its complete
course. The end, i¢ will be observed, is
practical, radical misgovernment. The
remedy is despotism.
Civil War In Arkansas.
The contest between the rival governors
of Arkansas has-precipitated that unfor•
tnnate State into the horrors of rival war.
A battle has taken place between the
contending factions, andethere is no tell
ing when the war will stop, unless the
federal government interposes for the
purpose of preserving the peace.
Recent events have thrown considera
ble light upon the controversy. The rani
who sustained Baxter and made bite gov
ernor, undertook to use him for base poi.
poses. Ssuator Clayton and other lead
ing Republicans wished him to sanction
acts which wuold rob the people and give
all power to a corrupt triumvirate. Bax
ter is a native of . Arktuisas,and could not
consent to see those among whom he had
lived all his life given up to unlimited
spAiation. Because he refused, the men
who had elevated him to the governor
ship turned- spina. bins. Brooks, who
is '1 carpetbagger from Keokuk, had ap
pealed to the Supreme Court of the State
in vain. With only tne tPssmiting voice,
that of Cheif Justice McClure, ahci first.
supported Baster,and then turned against
him because he declined to be corrupted,
the Supreme Court decided that no Judi
cal tribunal in the state had any right to
settle the contest, that the legislature was
the only body which could examine into
contested gubernatorial election under the
constitutioa of the State. The legisla
ture sustained Baxter by an almost un
animous vote. Brooks got a deerte from
an inferior court and took forcible pos
session of the State capital, in which he
is now entrenched. The battle which is
reported, took place some distance from
the State capital where the two rival Gov
ernors are held apart and the peace pre.
served by a detachment of United States
troops.
This occurence is only alother result
of the Mingling and rascally policy
which has been pursued by .the adminis
tration party throughout the South.—
Whatever oh bloodshed, confusion and
national disgrace may fall will all be just
ly attributable to the course persued by
Congress and President Grant. It re
mains to be seen how the President will
meet the grave responsibilities which
now stare him in the face.
Our bodies are not as vigorous ncr our minds
as clear as they might be. This remark is Ult.,
of at least two-thirds of civilized society , and
of these two-thirds probably one-half is labor
ing under bodily Inlinuitits of a tharacter litre
ly to shorten the lives of the sufferers. This is
is melancholy exhibit and furnishis abundant
food for reflection. Can the evil be mitigated ?
It can. Lack of vitality is the primary cause
of most of the physical ami tment! suffering to
which we are subjected, and therefore a vital
izing medicinal agent is the remedy required.—
is there such a medicine? There is. llostetter's
titoinitehe Bitters will I , `lSe and energize the
mind and body when the life tamer of the sys
tem Is in a compantlively dormant state,. 96c
languid, feeble, desponding invalid is riot as
01 the latent cue, gies that underlies his ileitility.
Ile thinks there is DO element of vigor lett in
his frame, when the tier is that ills pllysi,ll
capabilities are merely asleep and only require
waking up. Let him stimulate anti tone his
animal machinery and endow it with in SW 1110-
tire power, through the agency of this incom
parable in vigorant, and he will soon feel like a
new man ; or rather liken man who has ren•ivetl
a new lease of life, and the rettitisite health to
enjoy IL Many business men sutler ir o n chron
ic languor and depression caused by too close
application to business. !lasi students are of
ten oppresses! with melancholy from rt like emu,
Mechanics and workinu men are affected in the
same wad• as a result of over-labor. To •ell who
are In this condition, 111,111 whatever eause,llo,
Letter's btnintich Bitters will prove a signal
blessing. It is a Ito - feet panuem for physical
debiliiy and menial gloom. la ,trengthen , the
hotly, clears mind and calms the nervous S,
tern ; while as n remedy for intlige,dion.lilllions
ISMS, conNpinoimi, rheumatism, and intermit
tent and relnirient fevers, it takcs precedence tl:
all other
3las. deli,
rdew Ad-vertisements
, MOTIPE IN BANKRUPTCY —ID the Tthot-i.-t (treat
~1 the Culled 'Pot,. for the •.e.terl. 131-1, Ct
PC , 111.1 /,11,1 In it, W. I. 11.. ea Bantirti,t. Win.
3 AI In 11,061 opter
Notice et her. by 21i - en :tilt there ntll he a'.l
M.,11112 of the ttt the•l .”1
pt • for tee t.orpo, etottempt tt.4l th • •Zi.h tttert...
or the R...4ritizt. Act. ott, tee , ~ t ettih .1.•• .1.11,
1,71 ttt wit .t n I i.et 01 - 11••••• tr K tw Or, N. NS . It.
L•raa, r 11.1tit:tuph ). CC/4111Ni, .111 . 1 an
eretlao, ii,. hat,• rOt.ett their tie'ttt-. Ire it.ret.y ttttl
del to he ttreeettatt.t..ght met t
BUTTER! BUrT ER ! !
BUTTEE.' Sill ' V'E 9
REIJUQED RATES
D. L. A: W. EXI 1117::'S
rose, May ISM, r.
Ilambletonian ani Fatchen Stallion,
MAX MARETZEK.
PoaL•d M trNi, MP, hay brae with .tor, tip npd near
plod Ivo. aid. a trifle plate, 15‘ hapdn, virtnt by
bat of DOT
EMILY BRONTE. by
A FATE , : S SON OF GEO. H. PATCREN,
g gr. I. Abu Aam of .113 1 1SIE PATCITFN and e 0.1.10.
1.0 au Inbred Ra•6aw Marc.
/SNICK ERBOCK EFL by Ity.dirl'ol.:Wotan, out
of Lady YnL h ° 11/ bleorge M. P 3.101 n. d.
by Abdallab. g. gr. u. by ?day Day.
PROPIIRT, by Moro bred Nero, out of Meg Dodds
Ka 1. kerhorker, Prophet. Geo. M. Paschen. and Atm.
tiu'a son of Geo. >i Patriten, were nil bays, without
marks, and Itt hands high.
MAX NIAMETZP.K lo brother. on the elms tilde. to
Prugutty. the Winn,. when not two nar• cola. of
the three-yeat-old rtake. N.eltuleon tact tear, !shed
Uoytia toy Mrs that ted If trial in the V{ II-
Rams colt. AI Ito7co, Canary bird. and other*
MAX MAIIETZEK will berry it limited Dumber of
mites berldea hie owner's at tho riOn of Jamey. E Car
malt. nor Montrone, I - A. at t. 20 to Insure If paid be
biro Mardi lat. Im7l. or $2 to inouro a •t.aitliti4 cult. -
For farthar 'brown:1110ml addri-io
May 13. T4.—&w
MONEY SAVED !
NEW FIRM,
NEW STORE,
' NEW GOODS,
NEW PRICES.
GRIFFIS & SAYRE,
!Pyre opened, at the old locattbn rf M. 8. Wilson, In
the Brick Block Montrose. and we 'hall be pleased to
•a all of ~u r old friend. and the many new ones we
hope to gale. Our stock will consist of
Iron, Nails aid llardwaro,
CROCE:MY It ausswAss,
In Large quantities and varlets. Stem*.Were, Wood-
Ware.lloarolusnlvhiny, Groxis and (3mceries, We
shall givopart:cular atierdloa to the Ilroesiy Trade,
and keep a tall aesoruneat of Teas, Sugar, Coffees.
Family
Groceries & Provisions,
In (011 varlet,. Rat and Moor. We shad keep mu
stardoy on hand no belied. of floor at ninth leva than
old paces. and warrant It to please. Goods delivered
promptly to , oar town customers.
TEEMS:— Our berme will be strictly
IlLectelsrw.Viimy,
(mob or produce.) Tide It rrUl . Is well In rement•
Err, at Otto will he the secret to our low prices: We
aro enter:ant that by tilting and examining cur gond.
and mica* yoormill tind that it will be for your tutu.
eat to try oar goods end terms.
hisrszsoir Charm - - - d. SL fithsr.•
lissussio;3lol7, l!b,
. .
I • , ..
PLASTER I, .PLAt3TER I I . £ P. lINES, Sit. - P,,.
Tito Sulverthar is now papered to furolah,...lll the Gradtato of the antaeretty of Illeblasor Ann AfbOt.
Itorolgh of Mos troe e,lt
utS. and also of Jefrenfon. !ladles; Collole of Phila.
. . deltalla. 18:4, has returned to Friondeilll . ke. where he
. ,
wilt attend to Antall, in hie profosslon jai Olnind.j.—
Fresh Grog CayllEa Plastof . ResidenCe In desate lloefortra house. Odlettthe name
as heretofore,
1 Prlendirille,Ta., April felt., 1674...-Bcu, ....:,,,j - 3':
either by the ton, ear load, or In smatter quantifies
Limo, Cement, and Sand,
constanqy on hind
Montrose. Mny 13th, '74.—tt.
The Doubt Dispelled !
\Vat. Ilavlvo, fear 111.tord, Pa., le t•ow ofrerlag
entire ace , ei..ck ur
DRY GOODS
earefu , ly e elect ed (or Spring Oncl Suit:leer Trade
BOOTS AND SHOES,
the turoe•t and bust variety In Northern Nannylvitnia
cic eGa,p.s,
Gents' Furnishing Goods, Yankee Nc
tions, etz , etc.
Every arttcle WartAtard Rcprre•ct.tcd. %%trial lot.
lit Pro,
Nor .1111fuld, Mu) 13111,'11.-If.
SSIGNEE'S SALE OF Ur. 'IL ES
it.
VI.L:ABLE STORE PROPERTY, DWELL
INO 110 USE, AND F 1.1.1 N,;
LAND:" IN BROOK LY N
The umler.tigned,.‘44ix,nee or the Cliris:...ol,r
Bank virt LII• %.1 .01 E. B. 11.1 II LEI" CO.
, r t oi Inc (..u.le I M.o.troor.March 11.
lor 11.... , eru
'iim:tir:•eit ual, Wit
,d; A. It., cunm.o.l till at „ • %Sr REWS SALE UNSEATED LANDS IN
a in , at Illy ed,•re liondiog & .Cll.
' .l a.• ,1 ..h.. .1..7::;oloh ' u l 1 ' l:e h ‘ 1 ' .: ,. ;Fit r :47X711 " 1: 4, i ' l\ 't la ° lo r .
, lalt rt hvosia, !II 1 , 11 . . , 1: , ; 1131.11 v ttt p• 10,•,11 , 11
,I„. t . 1.1.105 the war-mutt uwiorre 0,11,
• tot ,0,e,. 1,4 I.•N IS Oe POid IC reolltor.
td .
1.. n-r lot 31..mitty . 111.• tab .1... y
Tlot• roperly N irl oy S , lid in ` , l/ Lr p J ”1.0. A rut An: et ti 11te cuff - at
-to hotel, o,er an 1 0, 1 . 1
it, - ' • 0 - 0, Troll ' O, " • •
Is, divest all louts sil.l , of
r. - "P
, A.co 11,1mm/res. I Ott net - . Names. I rcth.
Term , . or. foligiwc. viz 111, I
hind 01.41 011 .11.• Third Ili one v. .tr
Clintl Itovci
one eityai,eu wont.. 1.• r.• ,
Frarrntor.
V. !lit inter.-1; SAW M1M1... 'Seri, ton mto V Ito 131 , :Smolt D iW. L. W.. 11.,
he secured by bond and tool t,ga;e uu tLe
Yo 1 TI e tirsl picre nr pnrrel thereof
in the t , n tts , ll:, ol tn.'',
vii nlore-aid ne Brooklyn Centre atld Loun,le , l
and tlesrritaql a, it.llows, to wit :
Beginnite at a imiht in !b•• coffin. of tie•
high. tii , thence I,y other lot of said Itlnkropt
(No. 2., south Ittlegrees 1,1:4 hl) fret. thence oy
huall of .1 0. Bullard to di, 74 , 2 degrees west
:11 fem. thence liv I uid nt .1. 0. littlmr I north
II .legrees west 12 feet, thence I.y 41:111.: :"': tll
74! ; di•_:re.o ',nil .5 f•rt, tln•ure al., by •:•en,•
north It degrees nest as reef ni the vent,. ut
hither a:'. thence nloog centre of sun,,• 11..111
71 , .; M.grees ett-1 (eel to I.l.sce of beginning,
a nil b ,vieg thi•rcua a stun•: 13..111,911g rr,v.•ri.ig
all of sal 1 1.41.
Also situ,!. in Bro.:den Centre
ttbove tom sl.teminietl end d,•srrihed a
11.sritoting st a p..int in the high .1111,
lo nest di a. filled (NO. d.n•~
or the alley south 11 ,:oat
feet, thence by same son I, '79 111%!re,n nest .1.1t 4
feet. renning 12 feet southerly from the store
Midrib - 1g herein, thence by the lot 0,..0.e
scribed nor It 14 degrees eve•<t 911,, feet iu cc•etrt
of Iti;livrae blase ccctrc• of Kam north
75 tlegreesenst 49 nod a half Il.ct to to...lnning.
having lhi reon a large sinre Wit llnz, I .r,:e
enough for two stores on the gri.tol floor, tl.•c
upper story is finished fur a hrgt.
Ni.. 3. Also •it nate, I. in g, film,! I (in^ in sal I
to-vashlp and place, llroo'...lyn Cen I r•. :Ind de.
seribel as follows. t. nit : Begialirc at a :on )) ,
the centre of the high w.ty, thence by land
of A. r.". Re•lmt so...th 2 1 4 degrees east 12 and
Iwo-tenths rods, theflet by same south 2; 1 ; de
green cast 3 rods, theoce by lands 01 J. Rut.
lat'l :.'lllllBO tlegr.es treat H told seventy Itr. ,
100ths rods thence by some north 0 :mil a half
degrees east 10 rich., thence by lot above tle
scribed (No 27 north 70 degrees east 1 and
eighty ltlUtlts rods thence by same along centre•
of lane non!, 1I degrees ewst 5 ant five tenth:.
ryas, thence along the centre of highway north,
71) degrees east 3 and eighty 100111 rods to be
ginning, containing about 93 square nuts. more
or less haring thereon it large dwelling house,
intro, o i l-buildings, and filth trek.
No. 4. Also situate at sail Brooklyn Centre,
and bounded and tiesCri`ted as fohiaws to Wit
Beginning at the so-Hite:lst corner of A. W.
Kent's lot, thence by land of .1. 0 Bullard smith
22 and a half degrees east 71 and dusty eight
100th rods, thence by lands of M. Caldwell and
D. C. Perry rest 19 and flee tenths rods, thence
by the A McKinney lot north 37 roils, thence
by the Universalist parsonage lint. west 10 and
rive tenths rods, thence &so by the same north
78 degrees west 15 reds, thence by the smile
north 11 degrees west 7 and six tenths rods,
I hence by lands of A. Chamberlin south 00 de
grees west 10 and six tenths rods, thence by
sante north 22 and a half degrees west 20 and
sixty-eight 10011, rods, thence by lands of A. IV.
Rent south SO degrees west 1 and one tenth rods
to the place of beginning., containing 7 acres
and 35 square rods more or less, and all miprov.
ed.
131=1
;Co. 5. Also nil that other piece of land situ
ate in said township and bounded and describ
ed as follows to wit : Beginning In the centre
el the 11ilford and Owego turnpike road,thence
along said turnpike due south 11 and a half de
grees ton point therein, thence by lands ui J,
Dewitt estate south 80.t4 degrees east 1:15 perch
es to centre of the creek road, thence along
sail toad north 40 degrees cast 45 perches to a
Point, thence by lands of N. C. Benjamin north
1 and one half degrees west to a point in the
middle of said turnpike road, thence along
said turnpike to ter. place 01 beginning, con
taining about 42 acres, and all improved.
No. 0. Also all said C. Rogere's interest in the
following described piece of land • situate In
said Brooklyn township, and bounded and de
scribed as follows to wit : Bounded on the
north by lands of Oeorge Chapman and Lewis
Squires. east by lands of Martin Chapman and
James Sterling. south by lands of S. S. Sterling
and A. Reynolds, and west by muds of A.
Undsley, containing about 128 acres, having
thereon ono frame house, 3 barns, 2 orchards,
And mostly improved.
N. B. The purchaser will take title to said
property clear from all Ineundfrance, except
lot No. 0 which will he sold stalect to the pay
ment of three thousand dollars legacies charged
thercon.by last will ofL.Rogent.dec'd,in annual
payments of c 4300 withinterest. And also an
undiyided interest of one thousand dollars; be. ,
longing to the children of C. Rogers who are
now in possession thereof. .
. .._43EO. P. LITTLE , Assignee.Montrose, May 13,11-4 w.
DMINISTHATOWKNOTICE . .-1 &Unmet. crl John
It. Logan. dent, ldte of Iturb turetmldp. Letter. of
admlrdetratlon to the mild estate baring been grantee
tothrsundersigned alt perron* ovrtng red estate, are
requested to make Immediate payment, and all per
sons baring Maims against said estate are requested to
prceentthem Aulthout delay.
JAMBS LOO/cN Mier.
bai Glb, 1314.—w6.
=I!
TORONTO CIIIEF, Jr.,
Is a blood hem with black legs; free from. white. and
150cfgne pounds. tie la one of the beat foal getter.
there Is in this county. file etock can be seen to
cob a m the fa.m of P. Conklin. at M. IL Lemon's. and
Dat Staithr• ; BridiZelltatCr at Jared Dean'. and O.
ecker's; In Springfield et Orin Pritchard'. and T.
Green'. In Auburn at James Toot's and Wm. White..
runinnsz OF sans
TORONTO CHIEF. dn.. Was sired by ths Glut trot
ting Stallion Toronto Chief, (now Forcing at SAG for fire
-eneont who was aired by tae celebrated Royal George,
was by Moen Warrior. and he hy the iroyortrd Tippoo.
The came of Royal George was a thoroogb•bted more,
imported by an üblccr In Un- .4 .lto,yat George Onarda."
PED)OUEE OF DAM
TORONTO CRIER. Jsess, dam by tho thorough-bred
Jefferson. out of a Wallow, mare. Jefferson. watt by
Visas Man, (be by Sir AreIII, the sire of sir !i ary. and
wand .Ire of American Star.) dam by Old Favorite; ad
dam by ,•Id Bell Astir; id. Entry, by imported Panta
loon ; sth. a more by the imported b m a Master Ste.
peen alit. a mare by the Imported bomb Juniper; 7lb
Bland's imported snare Dutch ma.
TORO TO CHIEF, Jr.,
Will stand the present reason ~as follows Saturdays
at the AA ble of ]I.I. Ilarrloron In Montrose. and the
trot of the time at Dlmock boor Cot oars.
Tame.—To Insure pith foal, $lO. Bills payable
March Ist. 1875. .
Dlinoc.k. April 25, 14.-913
43. BII3T co pi:lr
A ca
ihu_
Murder Trial,
lislied in B.'ok Form of Over One
=IEEE
Uoderairtieil ',trimr gotten np and printed thi
pamphlet. they ti.3nr oder it to tho pohlie.
• Vo I un..lc Look lAA It [l., Nr. rcct Inf.rmAtion
re-reurc lit forum Trer.. Il n gs.neq
ILL of tile rnati,r tutu 'us vVer Ineu pabliAcd be.
r. la c•tan. tor Sal at the DEXOCRAT office. or
tt ,r;tt I)) os.d. t. Ipt of pri , will I liree
..tigo No uotice “1:1 be tar.vn of ord.,. utilct.
..oto..eti 132 ihe 1,141.
John Beech, nt. I I
; 1 loop Brat. ,It. • 1 (toward Spencer.
t.lizttetti :tee • I:
port. pt. i
i John Beech, pt. /. I Reynolds tt WII
, Montt Iteven, pt t Maine
N
• I. Botrartt spencer
co.rltte ttorks'etit
tiettrge V. al..er.
GII:C,LS 0000.
I=ll
4 , 11/1 , t111.1 Brllkr
I 4‘ ,Itata 114,:ou.
• Itst=oBY.
11Jamb IN•wnirg. i !J. W. D.k.,,,,
No, 8.
I
R M U. C. Vali. i 9. C. Etubutte.
Sis Joun lSi;9io9 V.rr. i‘ V. ~y,cr,
Y...
ICI .1.,1tu . 11 CcLb.... , 1
tI2 Ipri.b.ll y No.-. 5 I
I smurge iktker. i
prubal..y :sue.
1 87 aud. &J. i I
UECLICZ.
60 ' Samuel Meredith. A. eh:Amberlin. $
93
to I Mrs. S. Mduttd.uh. I Ain, " 9 ill
I Prter II rio
11, ... tp14.1 ]-trey.
etet N 05.43, 51. and Se Cooper Corbett.s Is 3
tot/ ueorge r.artilloot I 4 t I URI
I 5...11.,bury S. Co. Doom company. It 2 . 1M
1110 I Ejt: J.onto Junius. 11170
CAVA... SD.
D. 11. C drtch. t IEO
60 IPaI o: Laporte Lai. t/o - rgo. formerlyj
30 I
11. Aimolanz vat.
eintraucl bay Wu. 130
TUOlLetel.
131 ' NeeitJe McCall. .to.. I $ 1947
134 j Peter Bradley. t•. livehelt • It/ 17
lOU t/j der F.. A. Cook est. "old : 14 13
j to De Sid a) tor. l 16.1
110tleorpc Stowe, j J. It. Fly 325
1.2 I Jsutes Alaustord. jC J. Neutron], *old I
to A Turfed.
101 I P. 141 Bradley. j ltsll.ll °shun, or
Mary W. Cittuer
nets of T. W. CI).
t j uer, Ers.ulon, N.
A 1.... In pursuance of the act of General A,
passsal .002101 day of Aprll. A. 1),. 1044, Sect'.
the same (luta .1110 puree trill be exposed to pa
the I rec. or parcels of laud or real estate desta
the othoarleg uttlus. the teitto title upon t
and cost ate paid before that
Jam. `haw
A e. haclar
E T. Oaklvy
scow.
Eo•. lattntop
Juhn W. Wall cetate...
Susan Strupler.
Utdow Maduck
P. A. Sz*der
A. A. BomermAn...
Jacoll bleVell• 601.1 ..
Pb.,*c!iso
/.I.‘ lel .11161 ''''''
'''' ' ' —1)
'''
J. & E. steitheni 710
Charles I) 'Warne 825
J.orob C. um ..... 4te
I..trlcs Adams 115
Cblo. M. Flttnualsv ....... ......... 18
11.1.481. 88
Ilenry Tower ..... ....... 13
1.01... n Wheat !omit,
48101.
BonAcoalsley.
WPRISEITILLII
glrbolar
D.a Stack
Fancy - Cooley anat.
SILTED L►Yl
O. Vlllehepter chute
Thomas
14Icbacl Kn ly
James VAlintzto Loa„ -
alot
E. a. TAYLOR, Cocas, Tresstion—
•
Treasurers lee. Neutron April Se, 'l4. ,
Jluwßred l'agve
Dr. It Chsndler.
!1..% (lark
J.mu-s N ..t.ll.tCo.
It* J. l'urtelL
A. P. S as.
to L. F. Pitch.
I iturge Walker
baalar6earle.
S. J. Adam..
Abel Torrli. $ 314
114.451c1 Searle. I 5 440
1-C}U.Z.
Abel Tusreil. $ I :ID
John Marcy est. I 24
IZZ:1131E!
Fott riAit,
Twenty tout 'lifted 11'4. trr sifiaritlttell -to salt puss
assess. at Judson Bradsbasse, IWO:vine, Ps. Also aft
tuna on tOnJudtvn Stono - Eatates-Porest Late. - •
Apply on %tin pteutlase.
W. F. CLARK.
Birchardville, May nth; 1871.-11 f.•
.
XECUTORII NOTICE. - -141;tersteetsteentery In the,
eatatea: A. 16.. Lathrop, letepT Dimotkilleceered,
tiselLg been granted' to the *a heeriber. person* h 2.
debted to the eild Estate, ara - tetthreted •tu - make law
'heade poymaat, and all peen,. haslogelalma &genet
said decedent Will proteot them evil boat dear.
,• • I. It-LATLIROP;Eseentor,
Springville; April 6,1 7.1.—0 w
TOR BALE—The farm late of Nathan Al
l' drieb, de'd, situated about half it mite west
of Montrose Depot, in Brikiklyn township, con
taining" about 11l acres of land mostly Improv
ed. Inquire of indershnied, . executor of
said estate, at New Milfonl, Pg.' I •
EcLurr Ammar:
New Milford, Jan. 25,1873.—tf
zps IES * 4o rot
The - undersigned Is TeCCl,lllffen.d has now on hand •
Cumplete assortment et
GROCERIES. CODFISIL MACKEREL. EEROSEND.
NAIL, ROOTS SIR/FLY. BROOMS, I'OTTON
GOODS, CLOVER A TIMOTILY SEERS, rte.,
at Cool's Platten; which he of for sale on the moll
reasonable terms for Cash or Ready Pay,
N. 8., Those baring freight for shipment, of trishingf
to travel by Rail will lwrealtwr ba accommodated
well at this place as any piste *long the line of the'
Montrose Railroad.
Montrose. March lEth, 1371.—m3
HERRING, & FARREL,
.431517 larata.clwa..ir N. Y.
MANUFACTURPRS OP ALL KMDS OF
esaaci Sur slasr Pr Cita-%
t3/1.3F°30.13.
The oldest mad molt reliable &In In the Vnlted stake ,
They took the prize medal awanled at the
WORLD'd FAIR AT LONDON I
flu Sates arc warranted free from dampness and cor
roslue.
BILLINGS STAGG% Agent,
bt ontrcee, May G, '7l —t f,
THE INDEP.ENDENT
Sewing Machine !
TILE 011EATELT .2CDIEVEMeNT OF THE AGE!
Sews tam but One Spool of Thread.
It ha• hnt notkimi putt.. 1. tw..elto..and etas
more raptuly tit,. \StaL,Liuk Iu !Lc Nitil.ct.
Has a self-sellag Straiyld Needle.
It ConttLlne. Dtrablllty with Ittatityantl Slmpllelty.stutl
Lar , all tLt 2101.1t,11 lut pros ussitrtte.
Egrit FIRST-CLANS VAL:LIME A BLACK
A.L.% Ul"f DLL Flat
.4k-sox:its; N7Vretzltoci.
SEND FUR clucti.A
A thirty.,
THE INDEPENDENT' SEWING ALADDIN - EC'
Dee. 21, Den 131122.httmlon, N. Y
STATEMENTS,
WM. BEAD-%
LETTER BEA DS,
EN VEIA.PE,
BUSINESS CARDS,
VIsiTING CARDs,
WEDDIN..i CARDS,
PosTERS,
SALE BILLS,
HoRSE BILLS,
SLIT' BILLs,
PRI )Gll.l MNI ES,
CIRCULARS,
LABELS,
RECEIPTS,
TAGS.
CATALOGUES,
NtifE.4,
PAPER BOOKS,
P CNI
CERTIFICATES,
BONDS,
PATENT DE RDS,
NO rES,
ETC., ETC., ETC.
MONTROSE BOUOL'OII STSTESIENT
Mammon, April 1. IE4.
ILEFUT mIL7Yf , STUELT OCIIOUSSIONILE, ACCOWST lag
To unman( of Duplicate
Cr. by amount pain for p a. k on .ITCCIP,
blAelunothing, bans scut. bay
awl Iced for oxen . San 70
Is days n•ork (Amman) 42.15 CO
EZollCrit;olle 676
Coo.mbooonefir dl 7a
I MAW," dun Old
To balance in his bands .
Tax payers desirous of seeing bills, tan do so by cell
'ins upon tne Secretary of Towu Council.
Tbu anova ace 11111 l t ,hav been examined by os and
found correct as above slated,
C. TYLER. grey. C. M. (JERE. Bargee.
WX,J mcLrouto. tt:63IVRZa • ACCULTIT WITH MOST-
goat BuILOOkI, P2l II /*PIM 8,1873, TO
Arun. 17, 1874.
To bob or Henry C. Tyler. Collector .......
C. Avery. Hen. noes
" J. F. !Ammeter. do
" " C. M. Here, Circ..* Menagerl..
• " J0n.... Howell. clog lea
n C. J. Wh;ppir. /mon:loge ror
To bol inen on band, Apill 7, 1574.
By paid order to School Board 5791
J. F. Shoemaker, Etel 600
•• ••• lluah Mitchell 1500
•• •• Therms Strickland, 21010
• •• ciemous S Purdy 0114
•• ••tl. C Tyler 1010
•• • C M. tare 400
•• • • , Henry Sherman GDhg
•• )leihul.h Bros 3050
•• " C. J. Whipple 'l5O
• W U. Boyd C 0... 13515
••
•E. 11. Hawley 100
•• •• 11. C. ly.er 593
•• " Wm. Taylor . 1510
° Jerre Lyon. 10500
&re Lyons 10100
• Montrose Manntacturlng C 0... 106
Jon. A. 11.3011 93*6
•• J.ll. ltayusrord 51:0
° Dann F. Mullin . 1100
•• C. J. %%hippie 1.5 ers
•• 11. U. Fraz ler 150
. 1110
501
1500
OHO
10150
810
41 55
1150
130
8 00
101 53
15(1)
414
9116
Si 54
15 00
5113
• F. B. Chandler....
JelTO Lyon* .. . ..
•• •• 0. F Fordham....
•• • •• Ruud. Griffis &Co
" • L. 17. Forduam
" • " B. B. U wley
U• J. Ilulford...
0 P. Haulm._
C. J. Whipple
••• 8, H &D. Sayre,.
•• •• J. J. Young
Singh
By cash on baud..
April 1 7. 1611, to c6't on band
We the undersigned. Auditors of - the borough of
Moutroso hero this day examined the account. of ‘Vm.
J.' Salford, Trearerer of the borough' or Montrose. end
the orders pal 4 by said Tresituter.and !lad the same cor
rect, and dud bonier. In ids .hands of ninety floe and
seventy.ththe one handretths.dollars.
O. F. FORDO .1.11.
A. B. BURNS. Auditors.
cyIAS. H. 8.141111.
sonatas or XfiNTIUI/14. - ATRU. 17.1814: can= COT
OTAIDIbO AND CAISMDZIIIIND‘
Robert Strange
Henry Sherman
F. A. Caw, Order Nu. 41
0. F. Foruuam. Order No. as. '
$llO 10
Due trout ego at oxen ItO
twiny C. TIMM. leactAu-
Zontiose 2117 I.
133=31
-$ N74R
. :MO
. 4 16 CO
70 00
95
100
416 J