THE DE3IOCR..k.T.
N. B. HAWLEY & CO., Editors
Wednesday, May 20, 1874.
closed hi New York, on Saturday
nignt last, at 1121.
The 'Boston Gazette doubts if Butler
can be returned from Essex district. The
people there repudiate repudiation.
Governor Moses, of South Carolina,
has been declared a bankrupt, with liabil
ities about a quarter of a milliou in ex
cess of his assets.
The Army of the Potomac Convention
at Harrisbnrg,doring last week,vras large
ly attended by veterans of the gallant
army that won so many lat.rels in defeat
as well as victory. 4 eryl many distin
guished officers were present.
The Postmaster General is now in con•
sultation with railroad companies with a
ViRW of carrying the mails on lightning
express trains with nopassengers and on•
ly stopping at great distributing centres.
The jadietal salary WI, as it came from
the House of Represcutattsca, and now
goes to the (icvernor (or appiuval, fixes
the salaries of the State judiciary as fl
- :
Supreme Judges - • • •
Common Pleas. Ptilladelpbla and Pittsbusg -
Counnoti Picas, ourintr7 districts. - - -
It has been decided by the Supreme
Courtof New York that when an inno
cent wife gets divorce and alimony her
subsequent marriage does not affect the
alimony. The payments must be kept up.
Mrs. 0. L. Anderson, b‘ving been divoted
from two previons hnsbands and married
to the third, her former husbands con
tributing, one 8672,60, and the others3,-
000 per arum to her snpport,thonght the
court would relieve them, as No. 3 was
able to take care of Me fair charge, Bo t
the court refuses, and they continue to
disburse. Anderson baa a treasure. in
deed.
The Masons
BELLEFONTE, Pa., May 13.—The fol
lowing were elected officers of the Grand
Commandery of Pennsylvania, to day.
Grand - Commander, John H. Dusen
berry. Great Bend ; Deputy Grand Com-
Mander, Charles H. Kingston, Philadel
phia; Grand Generalissimo, Andrew J.
Kauffman, Columbia; Grand Captain
General, W. IL Egle, Harrisburg; Grand
Prelate, Robert li. Pattison,Philadelphie;
Grand Senirr Warden, Samuel B. Dick,
Meadville ; Grand Junior Warden, J. P.
S. Gobin, Lebanon; Grand Treasurer, M.
E. Muckle, Philadelphia; Grand Record
er, Charles E. Meyer, Philadelphia.
In Virginia. North Carolina, Giorgio,
Tennessee, Texas, in every southern State
where it has been possible to strike down
carpet-bag dominion, there is reconstruc
tion in spite of reconstruction laws. The
conservative element has vindicated the
capacity of the southern people to restore
orlor and security. In Arkansas. Lothi
ans, Mississippi, florida, South Carolina
and every southern State where, with the
help - of the nergo vote, the republican
party has been enahhd to carry out re
construction under •he guidance of its
own agents, there 'eas been apoliati m.r..b
bery, murder mid evil conflict. lr•t these
things be rememoeretl and tt.e reepont•i
bility t placed when• it ih-lono.
The Ohio state senate .oivr annds R"
democrats to I t ei.pribiii(!..lll3. Vet lit the I
Constitutional convention ivh•-y there is
a repablicalt majority. it is i .r .p05,...1 to
So district the rive that the den,ccais
can only elect t i seuat.ws ant of the
It is also proposed ti divide the two targ.
eat counties in the state which happen t. ,
be democratic, so as to give the no , r.iy
party repres,ntaii•n, without applying
the rule to any other prtion of the :tate.
Truly there is not such a dircrence he
tween republicanism in Ohio and repub
licanism in Pennsylvania as micht have
been supposed. In Ohio, however, the
democrats will have an opportnitity to
vote d7wia an unfair constitution.
An analysis of the votes of the repre
sentatives of the Southern States o 1 the
Centennial appropriation elves 34 .votes
in the affirmative, 31 in the negative, and
24 absentees. Kentucky and Georgia
voted unanimously in the negative. Most
of the carpet-baggers in Congress voted
fur the bill. Tnis vote may be regarded
as the response of the Southern people
to the truculent and vindictive spirit with
which they have been treated .by Phila
delphia ever since the close of the war.
io city in the Union has shown so strong
a disposition to keep alive the resentment
and animosity of the war as Philadelphia,
and for this reason. the people of the
South are extremely suspicious of the mo
41sts which are behind : the proposition to
appropriate three millions from the tin
:Waal treasury to celebrate the Centenni
al of American Independence. .•
' Dispatches tend to confirm the rumor
that Secretary Richardson is to retire
'from the Treasury Department. lie is
now in Charleston, S. e., for his health,
but it is said he is growing worse. They
.eallit nervous prostration, which is pro
bably caused by the recent expnpore of
bte conduct in the SaiiNiro rwcaiity.
The quiCker he leaves the position the
%dies. for the country. All confidence in
his honor has been lost, and as a financier
he „never enjoyed the confidence of those
acquainted with him. We are sorry to
date that the rumored retirement 0; As-
sietantSecretary Sawyer is not Well foun
ded. He gives np no °Mee' ia,rtil driven
out of it. Conscience does not trouble
him so much as cheek. Elitm B. Wash
' barue,liiniater to France, is announced
as the coming Secretary of tlit Treasury. i
What a lucky family the Washburtis are.
For tbolutMquarter.of a century the three
brothers have been almost continually in
creatures and have not the brain or frank
i ness to take a firm position on any side.
We hope he will make a good head to the
financial department, but there are thou
sands of tneu throughout the country
who would be his superior in that posi
tion.
The nomination of Hon. W. W. Eaton
by the dm:necrotic caucus,of the Connect
tent legislature on the first ballot, by a
majority vote over both gentlemen who
were named us contestants, will gratify
the democracy of the - whole country. If
there is anyone thing more than another
that distinguishes Mr. Eaton as a public
man it is his unitinclitug and lifelong hos
tility to all forms of political corruption.
He has been for twenty-five years a prom
inent man in the State of Connecticut.
filling many positions of trust. Notwith
standing his ardent partisanship he has
retained the full contidence of his oppo
milts in his official integrity. If the
democratic party scuds uo worse material
to the United States Senate it will never
have occasion to repent its choice.
The Danville In/elligencer says the
North and West IL IL, which is being
malt on the opposite side of the river from
the town of Wilkesbarre to opposite the
herongh of Bloomsbnrg, is progressing.
The grading is being rapidly done. At
Bloomsburg it is proposed to cross the
river by a bridge and thence the road is
to be built to connect with one already
in operation running from the semi•bitu
minons coal fields of Sullivan county to
Towanda, Bradford county and on to
Northern New Yorkand the west. It is
stated that this road, when completed,
will make the route from Northern New
York to the sea-board shorter by many
miles than any other road now in opera
tion.
Work has been begun on a new steam
boat to p!y between Wilkesbarre and
Nanticoke on the North Brunch.
A TerriMc Calamity
Three large reservoir dams, located near
Hayden ville, Massachusetts, gave way a
bout eight o'clock on Saturday morning
last, and the liberated waters rushed upon
and partly destroyed the manufacturing
vitt ages of Williamsburg, Haydenville,
Leeds and Florence. Su potent was the
weight and impetuosity of the cut rent
of water that partitiUS Or Inaultli,v,l
large stones, beams of wood and other
articles were carried along at a fearful rate
of speed, and manufactories, workshops
and dwellings swept away as if they bad
been card houses, instead of perminant
structures. In some cases whole blocks of
tenement houses, belonging ,to the
proprietors of the large mills, were lifted
from their foundations, and buried in the
mad waters with all their inmates, men
women and children. The capital inves
ted in manufacturing along the track of
this disaster is estimated at five millions
ot dollars, and the number of persons af
fected by the breaking of the reservoirs
is computed to be about three thousand.
The latest intelligence from the scene of
destruction puts the loss of life at
one hundred and forty-four persons, and
the loss of property atone million
„0.-dol
-1
lure.
The ErleAud Mr. McHenry.
It is now reported, that Mr. McHenry
hef,.re leaving Europe, had made arrange
meats with Mr. Watson by which the
Erie should lease the Atlantic and Great
Western, paying thirty-five per cent, of
the gross receipts and invest on the bonds
of the road. Has business here is to ar
range the details. The reason for the
lease seems to be pecuniary assistance ren
dered by Mr. McHenry in effecting loans
for the Erie in the English market. He
seems to have been very fortunate in this
branch of financeering. Ile has raised
thirty or forty millions for the Atlantic
and Great Western, commencing with
the fifty thousand first loaned to it,which
proved a deal loss. To regain this, seems
to have encouraged Mr. McHenry to se
cure the investment of thirty or forty
millions more, a million out of the Span
ish Marquis Salamanca and a million and
a half out of Queen Christiana. While
Sir Morton Peto made a magnificent fail
ure with the same. Atlantic and Great
Western, Mr. Mc Henry has managed to
keep on top of all the crash and fall of
fortunes and hold his own, which now he
is at loss what todo with. Hitherto he has
taken quite a hand in Erie, but somehow
failed. to make his long desired connection
with it. He is said to have paid Gen.
Sickles 8100,000 for engineering the
Gould despotism. He endoried Mr. Wat
son for the Presidency with the ultimate
design of leasing the . Atlantic and Great
Western. He is even, said to have lent
over $2,000,000 to Erie and in every way
tried to show himself its best frimad. But
there rs yetn disconnection in the terms
or bargaining and q new system of tactics
has been invoked. He proposes to enter
the list against all comers, and if Erie
remains coy and non-consenting to the
, match, then some other road shall be of-
I fend the right and heriditaments of the
Atlantic and Great Western. He has
some very magnificent themes in railway
management as 'lowest rates and long
contracts that a toad wears out faster
than it will rot out Mr. Mc Henry alto
proposes to stimulate Western emigra
tion by a daily train to Chicago, costing
only ss.per passenger'.' This on a gifiatii.:
carrying opt bir. Gieetey:s*
vorito doctrine to enable every poor man
and his family to gO West..
Once Bore.
Once more, that body of men, who as
sumed to be the 710 yks ultra of legisla-.
tire talent, has adjourned and toreferi
unless it - be—again—culled-- to-getberie for
some special purpose, by the gubernato
rial trumpet. That cheering event took
place on Friday last, and it seems to be
hailed with gladness, by the press and the
people,thronghout the length and breadth
of the Commonwealth. This body has
done some good things and much that is
nut good. S.ime of the most important
legislation for the welfare of the masses
has been left undone. By the efficient
labors of Senator Wallace, the work of
chartering corporations is quite thorough,
yet the harpies could nut allow that to
pass without the mark of Cain upon it to
show their shylock instincts. When it
was attempted to surround it with a
wholesome barrier to protect the masses
from the merciless power of the monopo
list, by adding a provision, that l- no bank
or banking institution should be allowed
to pay interest on deposits, the "Little
Shylock Band" defeated it. The sequel
is plain. They desire to retain us much
power as I , ssible, by giving these "shav
ing shops" a continuance of their oppor
tunity to centralize the capital of the
country by paying six and sometimes as
high as 'EMIT and TEN per cent. on de
posits, for the base purpose of &impelling
the.liihoring masses to loan it of them at
the ruinous rate of anywhere from fifteen
to one hundred and fifty. This is no idle
assertion nor political buncombe, but a
fact which can be demonstrated by hun
dr,ids of eases in.our own county. The
prosperity of the borough of Montrose
as well as the agricultural and manufact
uring interests of the whole county of
Susquehanna, is suffering under this
blighting curse and yet, ignoble as it is,
the masses of the people have again been
boldly and infamously betrayed by their
Repreieritatives in Harrisburg assembled,
after the clearest instruction, both at the
the ballot-box and in convention. Sena
tor Fitch, to-day, stands equally guilty
with the minor tools. His recapitulation
of his "fears" of lust year will only more
clearly. Show his complicity in the scheme
lay this wily and deceptive "dodging."
The mere act of introducing a bill and
then allowing it to fall flat for the rest of
the session, is not the manner in which
he has supported his party schemes, nor
is it the way that the voice of his constit
uents should have been heeded.
This body of "Solons'' has adjourned,
yet we assure on r readers and the "little .
curbstone band" of Moutrose,that we have ,
not adjourned. Neither hug the "Little
Usury baud" at Harrisburg been able, as
yet, to "expel us from the House," or get I
a "vote of censure," either in the Halld of
the Capitol, or from the people of this dis
trict, notwithstanding they spent nearly
a whole day upon us, at a cost of $l,OOO
of the people's money, for that purpose.
While battling for the right as we believe
and understand it,with the armour of jus
tice to the laboring masses encircling us,
their fiery anathemas fall harmless at our
feet. We shall continue fo demand that
legislative protection be given the people
of this commonwealth, against the depre
dations of the money coyotes, who are
preying upon their prosperity. We have
the satisfaction that this pioneer efforts of
the DEMOCRAT in this matter aro now
bearing fruits.
Our "paper wad," on the usury swin
dle, as orator Tones chose to dub it, seem
ed to jar the "Little band" at the Capitol
from centre to circumference, creating a
rumpus like unto that of a pole thrust
through a hornet's nest, and did its full
share towards blocking that infamous
sclxme, by letting daylight in upon their
corruption so that the people could see it
which made the transaction odious for
the remainder of the session, and every
member ran from it in manifest trepida
tion, like thc.boy who ignited the shav
ings. It did its full share in preventine
1 the masses from being robbed by one of
the basest plots ever conceived at the
State Capital. And furthermore it lies
forced the usury question before the peo
ple as all issue to oe met at the ballot-box
the coining election. To-day the grip of the
shylocks of this county is Percep
tibly loosened by our bold and fearless
championshipof the oppressed, in moul
ding and emancinating public sentiment
in their favor. Where, before, the fear of
their oppressors prevented theta from as
serting their rights under the laws of the
state, by refusing to fulfill the promise of
blood-money, made under duress of cir
cumstances brought about by the plotting
scbtmes of extortionists, it has now be
come honorable to assert this, defensd iu
our courts, as every session wltnesses the
enjoining of writs and the wiping out of
the "Bonus." So much has this been the
case of late that many have been saved
from distress by 4ecution, in the fear of
the ahylock that his "dnvings" would be
wiped out. We say, much of this is the
direct result of the fearlessness of the
DEMOCRAT in advocating it. Notwith
standing this, that powerful (?) sheet, the
Montrose Republican, has endeavored to
throw dirt upon us and play lick-spittle
for shyloek patronage. These good re
sults, if nothing more, are well worth our
efforts but we have not buried• the hatch
et yet.." The ombattleepens"
Death of Gen. dfleCtittnonl.
Gen. A. D. McCalmont a • prominant
citizen of Venango .county and leading
Democrat politician of Western Pennsyl
vania, died on Thursday the 7 th inst. in
Philadelphia,' aged 49. In his career he
tilled many positions of honor, trust, and
diitiger. While in Pittsburg, he watslito
thonutary of the Supreme Cotirt Inr the
-Westeettilistirict, and in 1857-he-was sp.:
pointed Deputy Attorney General of the
United States under President - Buchanan.
I 41.8 V. he l euterod the army ,as lieutenant,
colonel of the • 12th Regiment of Penn
sylvania Volunteers, and distinguished
himself gallantly et Fredricksburg, Chan
eellorkviileiand in the threeidays of (let
tvsburb-,. Subsequently he became colonel
- ortre 20811cRegithent '6l - PennsylVanilli
Volunteers, and brevet brigadier general
commanding a brigade under General
Hartranft, the present govornor of Penn
sylvania. Those who attended the Dem
ocratic Convention at Reading in 1662
.will remember with what entlinsiaern
the Democrats of the Oil Regions sup
ported him for the G tibernattonal nom
ination. lie was highly esteemed and his
death will be generally deplored.
•
OUR DORMAST EXEROM
Our bodies are not as vigorous Der out minds
as clear as they might be. This remark is true
of at least two-thirds of civilized society , and
of the s e twe-thirds probably one-half is labor
ing under bodily Infirmities of a (hammer like
ly to Shorten the lives of the sufferers. This is
a melancholy exhibit and furnishes abundant
food fur reflection. Can the evil be mitigated?
It can. Lack of vitality is the primary cause
of most of the physical and mental 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
Stoutache Bitters will rouse and energize thi
mind and body when the life power of the sys
tem Is In n comparatively dormant state. 'I he
languid, feeble, desponding invalid is not aware
01 the latent energies that underlies his debility.
He thinks there is no element of vigor left in
his frame, when the fact is that his physical
capabilities are merely asleep and only require
waking up. Let him stimainteand tone his
animal machinery and endow it with new mo
tive power, through the agency of this intent
, parable invigorant, and he will scam fed like a
new man, or miller liken man who has received
a new line of life, and the requisite health In
' enjoy it. Many business men suffer from chron
ic languor anti depression caused by too close
application to Liminess. Hard students are of.
ten oppressed with melancholy front a like cause
Mechanics and workine• men are affected in the
same way as a result of over-labor. To all who
are in this condition, frutu whatever cause,Hos
letter's Stomach Bitters will prove a signal
blessing. It is a perfect pennon for physical
debility awl mental gloom. It strengthens the
body, clears mind and calms the nervous sys
tem ; while as II remedy for indigestion, billions
ness, conspirmion, rhenmatism, anti intertnit
i tent and remittent fevers, it takes precedence of
all other medicines.
May ah, 'lt —4w.
New Advertisements
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
Wal'ace S Low. Comuilecton 3ferchant No MO
Creenarich St.. N,w Tot k. hove ,old tiot and their
patrons to atop chipping to them. By order al the Arm.
Tour. , truly.
Dimoek May !O, 'i4.—Ste. F. 11. BUNNELL.
IL , X I:CUTORS' NOTICE.— ullneitaas Letters testa
mentor" - tn the estate of Amos J. Mrs.'stu or liar
ford two.. deed, hove been panted to the subscriber.
all persons Indebted to said estate ere requested to mate
immediate payment. and those bating claims ur de•
wands the same, wilt ores, nt them without du ,
lay.
ROBERT ALEXANDER F..Terntor.
!day al, N. W. SXITII, Amorucy .
IN BANK IiPPTCT.
eyierti Piztritt of Pt 011P)1 , 111141, FP.
Al Pa.. the tilth day of %Inv. A. D. 1.514.
Tie unclendgiied lirreity gitim titian, of hit :appoint
in 0111 Ile 111.612111 V Of Lewin Brain:lrd, ..1 Gilooko tow,
ptop. to t h roma , y of souultudtaiina. and Slate of rOOO
- rf t t, It ho nditt4..ti n
k ~
ftilkrrg[t r gl cry& cur,' i he i) , •trict et•trtt of
OM rum Ar,lgt.v,
Motaros, May 20,1614 -2. w
BOROUGH ORDINANCE.
Wurnems, On the night of Aur.ort Sd the
(Menlo% hen. sloune in the Borough of lineal Bend,
moo Lou. bolougb.g to Clam/1114 and WeOpt. dby
3I re. !if P. Hamm war fimud to boon dremnd bell, red to
Ms the wank or limentlarler ; and, whereas, Bra. N. P.
Boosa now alums Indicted on cumpl.aint of It. T. the
pliers, Burt,en of said Bortmet, tar Earth; wilfully
sat fire to •old Molding. nr caused tat .me to be net
on tire. north lutrat to ..ufrand the imminent.; therefore,
liearirsd. That the Conncflorsaid I 4 nuclei do operate
the n, lion of the raid Bitrlress. K. T. Stenhetta, lo the
premises, and do authorize and legal, him. the raid
Burgess. to Elidiattitu the raid Mrs: M. P. Ito , . Sr
any mt. , Pittfiel leh r ierrons. who may born been en.
med In raid lictb ary
r lire. to final renal. and Judg
ment. anti Ithfillitdge lioeredit of .14 Borough for the
pet,' moot of cal u,..tmeary costa and charger la that Ins
half made.
BY °ROBB Or THE COUNCIL.
(beat Bend Baronel, Day 2,1814. •
(Hoy 211, ear )
IN BANNRUPTLY
I=l
Sale of personal Property.
The nuderiiigned ageignrr In Bantroi.tcy of Leula
Brainard will .spore at public ogle. by veumbo. tat
Tuesdny. Juno 2, 1574, tat 10 o'clock,
at the residence of Lewis Brainard, in Gibson town-
Ship. the follow itsAescrlbell personal property, to will
Niue Coo . 1 eit rl ings, Jauntier ise
gon. with extra
set of Brood The Wheels. Market wag. n• Royer wsZon•
Lumber rklgin suit beta. het of Market Bobs, llut.er,
Hurts Rukerliall- !toad I 'horn , Pacer. Telegraph :strew
Cutter. lirenn. R ttehl,y.und torn Plows, 2 Cultivator.,
ii Honey Cultirator. Harrow. m. teeth. 2 rep Holders.
Sap Gatherer. 2 hap linckels. 4 Carrying linekets.4 Sugar
poor :Onus Cradlis. art 'ream liartiess.rel Light ilor
tows, Ritchie Itolo.. Pair, At tures.2 llsurus,Broud Sow.
Skote, a Calves. Shed at Presbyterian church. nt Pmun
Hill, a large *motet al Linn noiramvnlo taut counter:a
-t d, all In gout: ord.,.
Terms made known nn day of sale.
OLIVER LA'rliGOP, Assignee.
May P, 'll.
JUST PUBLISIIED,
MUSICAL GARLAND! I
Duets for Violin and Plano. PRICE, $1.50.
New and attractive arrangtments by Se.. Wooten of
Oat. p•. lae.. Tlarerkas. A in, quadrill... sod Pot-
p.part IOLIN slob PIANO au ompaniment.—
Pages, Sheet usn mac.
MUSICAL FLOWERS !
Deets for FLUTE and PIANO. Price $0 50.
Shull:, In design to the • Musical Oarland." hot for
F• TF. with PIANO accompanament. Intl pages, Sheet
Star, well filled.
Fcrru [RIVET. PRICE, $1.50.
A collection including, a great variety of mask fortho
Flute.
VIOLIN AMUSEMENTS, 11. LO.
Similar is design to the BoqucL First-rate, easy
Violin Mnsic.
Two books by Sep. Winner. They are not so large
as ••Musical Carload" and Musical Flowers," contain
ing. however. se touch FLUTE or VIOLIN Manic, but
no Piano accompaniment.
THE RIVER OF LIFE,
Continues to attract general attention as one of the
best Sunday dehoul Song Rucks rrer published. Via
per hundred, The shover books for sale everysrhere.
OLIVER DITSON h Cu., CDAS.II. DITSON.2, Co,.
• Roston. B'dway. N. Y.
May 00, 1874.—1 y.
Hambletonlan and Patchen Stallion,
MAX MARETZEK.
Foaled Mal 22d, um. bay horoi with star. tip and Gear
hind toot with a [Ado white, handl, sited by
ILNICKERBOCILEII,
oat of DOT. by
g. gr. & EMILYBRONTE. by
AUSTIN S SON OF OEO, IL PATCOLN,
it. gr. d.; the dam of JESSIE PASCIIEN and sold to
ba an Inbred Dubai? Mara.
KNICKERBOCKER. by Itysatlch's llambletontan, out
of Lady Pathan by tieorge Patehni, g. d.
by AbdaUsb. g.gr. . a. by May Day.
PU01 3 11147, by thoro• bred Nero, ont of Meg Dodds,
do., ha,
Ku ichetbochet, Prophet, Goo, M. Paschen, anti Aus
tin's son of Geo. IL Patchett, were all bays, without
=as, and la hands high. wis.
MAX Af ARETZEK if brother. on the Ores side, to
Pergetty, the winner, when hit two jeans old. of
the three•yenvold etekcsat Nicholson last year, Sheriff
'ltems sob.
bay mare that trotted it trial In it:Ph the VII,
Items toll. A 1 Zayre. Canary Dird;And•others.
MAX MA.BETZEK will "errs a limited camber of
mares besides tits owner's at the foul of James B Car.
malt, near Montrose, Pa., at ,150 to Moore If paid be.
tore March let. twls 1194, or sto insure a Mending colt.—
Per further Information address
M. IiPOLNT, nronm,
Montrere, Pa.
May 10,11.—Aw.
pLLSTSB, I : PLABTELt t
The Subacrthar is now privared to Atlnlab, In the
'Bonn gb
Frosh Grog' CayuEß.Plastor f
either by the ton, ear load, Orin smaller quantities.
Alllo—
Lim e , Cemeit~ ; ' - and Sand,
— eoletstatly oe hand.
ITIBAM BALL.
Montrose. May 13th, .
The Doubt Dispelled!
INTEIIUNT Ck•COOPX>S3
Wm. flaytion, 7.lrw 311. fore, Ps., i. row offering an
matito new stock of
DRY GOODS
carefully selected Vor Spring and Summer Trade
BOOTS AND SHOES,
the largest and best variety in Northern Penney Kama
1-I.t.ds ce Cape,
TRUNKS, TRAVELING RIGS
Gents' Furnishing Goods, Yankee No
tins, etc., etc.
Every ankle Warranted as Repre•enled. No Vrtrlollon
In Prlc.,
New Milford, Moy 13111,
A SSIGNEE'S SALEVIr ac7... 7 ,AL ES
-1 'ATE.
VIA:ABLE STORE PROPERTY, DWELL
ING HOUSE, AND FA.R.LING
LANDS IN BROOKLYS
The underrigned,Assignec of the Christopher
Rogers, Bankrupt, under and by virtue of an
order of the District Curt of tue United States.
for the Westerr District of Pennsylvania, to
hint directed, trill, mt IVrainesday, the 10th day
of June, 1514, cenitnetring at 10 o'clock,
a. In., et the store building ot C. Roger., in
Brooklyn Centre. County of Susquelennot mud
`gate rit Pennsylvania, enot, to public s a le by
vendee. the folfowing described real estate, A/1
the estate of said Ban krapt.
. .
The property will he sold in sVp.trute parcels
as hereinafter numbered and deseribed. The
sale to dive.id. all loins as described la said or
der.
Terms of the sale are as follows, viz : One
third cash on tiny of sale, one third fit one year
and one !bird in eighteen months thereafter,
with interest; said unpaid purchase money to
be secured by bond and mortgage on the preen•
No. 1. The first piece or parcel thereof it
uate, lying.aad being in the lownaltip of Brook
lyn afdres4id at 13rooklyn Centre t and bounded
and deseribcd as follows, to wit :
. . .. ..
Be ruing at a point in the centre of the
highway. thettee by other lot of slid Bankrupt
INo. 2) south 14 degnies cant 50 fret, thence by
land of J. 0. Bullard SO . Ii h 74(. 3 degrees west
31 feet, thence by land of .1. 0. Dullard north
14 degrees west 12 11-et, thence b I
y same north
74t‘ degrees east 5 feet. thence also by same
north 14 degrees west 68 feet to the centre of 1
highway, thence along centre of same north
74, degrees masr.23 feet to place of beginning, I
and having thereon a stone building covering I
all of said land.
No. 2. Also shunt:. in Brooklyn Centre
above named.bounded and described 111 hollows,
viz: Beginning nt a point in the highway, I
thence by Int next described (No. 3) and nlong •
the middle of the alley south 11 degrees east fr,3
feet. thence by anme south 79 degrees west 441 4
foil. running 12 feet southerly front the store
building hereon. thence by the lot above de
scribed north 14 degrees west Mit; feet to centre!
of highway, thence along centre of same north ;
, 76 degrees east 49 and a half feet to beginning,
; having, thereon n large store building, Isrge
enough for two stores on the ground lloor, the
upper story is finished for a large Hall.
No. 3. Also situate, lying, and tieing in wild
township and plane, ttrisii,lyn Centre, an) ile-
. scribed its fOIIOWS. he wit: Beginning at a point ,
l in the centre of the highway, thence by 1
land
' of A. W. Kent smith 2M degrees east 12 and
I two-tenths rods, thence by same south 26!1' the-'
green east 3 rods, thence by lands 01 .1. 0. BM- I
i lard south 80 degrees west 8 and seventy-two I
i 100ths rods thence by same north 6 and a half I
1 degrees east I() rods, thence by lot above de-
I scribed (No. 2) north 79 degrees east I and
Leighty 160:Its rods thence by same nlong centre
of lane north 11 degrees east 5 and five tenths
! rods, thence along the centre ut laighway north
76 degrets east 3 and eighty 100th nals to be
ginning, containing about 93 square rods, more
or less haying thereat. a large dwelling house,
! I barn, out.bnildings, and fruit trees.
No. 4. Also situate at mild Brooklyn Centre,
rind bonntled Mill described as follows to wit :
I Beginning :it the southeast tanner of A. W.
I Kent's lot, thence by land oh J. Q. Bullard south
22 and a half degrees east 71 and sixty eight
t 100ths rods, thence by lands of 31. Caldwell and
D.C. Perry east 19 and five tenths rods, thence
by the A .31cKinney lot north 37 rods, thence
by the Universalist parsonage lot west 10 and
five tenths rods, thence also by the same north
,78 degrees west 15 rods, thence by the same
north 11 degrees west 7 and six; tenths rods,
I thence by lands of A. Chamberlin south SO de
grees west 10 and six tenths rods, thence by
Santo north 22 and a half degrees west 20 and
sixty-eight 100th rods, thence bv lands of A. W.
Kent south 80 degrees west 1 and one tenth rods
I to the place of beginning, containing, 7 acres
and 3d square rods more or less, and all =pray-
ed.
No. 5. Also all that other piece of land situ
ate in Feld township and bounded and describ
ed as follows to wit : Beginning in the centre '
of the Milford and Owego turnpike rtraddhence
along said turnpike doe south 11 and a halg„ de
grees ton point therein, thence by lanchialf J,
Dewitt estate south SOU degrees east 12.5 perch
es to centre of the creek road, thence along
said road north 46 degrees cast 45 perches to a
point, thence by lands of N. C. Benjamin north
I and one half degrees west to a point in the
middle' of said turnpike road, thence along
said turnpike to Um place ot beginning, con
taining about 42 acres, and sill improved.
No. A Also all said 0. Rogers's interest in the
following ascribed piece of land situate in
said Brooklyn township, and bounded and de
scribed as follow to wit : Bounded on the
north by lands of George Chapman and Lewis
Squires, east by lands of Martin Chapman and
James Sterling, south by lands ef B. 8. Sterling
and A._ll.cynolds,, and west by Muds of A.
Lindsley, containing about 1211 acres, haiing
thereon one frame home; 8 hams, 2 orchards,
and mostly improved.
.11,• 11 The purchaser:will take title to said
roperty clear from all incnmlirnpce,
excelit
lid No, 6 which will be sold sultiret to the pay
' inept of three thousand dollars legacies charged
thereon by last will of Litogers.dee'd,in annual
payments.of $.300' 'with intereit. And also an
fllliffilrhied interest of one thousand- dollars, e be
longing to the children of C. Rogers whit are
now in possession thereof.
GEO. P. LITTLE, Assignee.
Montrose, May 18, '74-2w.
PIiOPEIET
P. I4NE9,,JL D..
GrAdosto of the Crolvisoity olrAllichlOti. Ann Arbor.
sAs. And oleo of JpgreTlOD Medical College of mils.
Molds, mit, harfaturned - to Prterildselllee, wile!, he
will attend to all calls to his profession as usual.—
Residence to Jerade liosford's bonnet the Woe
as heretofore,
Friendsvllle, Pa, April 29th., 1874.-6 m
DMINISTRATORIIPIOTICFL—to meant. of John
Logan, deed. hue of Rosh township. Letters of
administration to the said estate having been granted
to theendersigned all persons ,owing said estale,are
requested to make Immedlate Tomcat:l and' all per
sons having elslms agralnet cold estate are telpieSted to
presentawyn without delay.
JABS LOGAN Atira'r.
May Gib, 1874.—wiL
•
TOILONTO CHIEF, dr.,
I. a blood bay with bleak legs, free from white, and
weigh. MO pounds. He la one of• the best foal gotten
there la in tabs county. lila stuck an be town In Wm
orb at the fa.m of P. Conklin. at M. if..Lemon'a, and
at V. smith's • In Drldgesnatcr at Jared Dean'a and G.
Derkreo ; I n
at Orin Pritchard'. nod T.
Green's; In Auburn at JattlellToot'a and Wm. White's.
PEDIfiBEE OP OHM
TORONTO CHIEF, JO., was eLred by the fast tmte
tine Stallion Toronto Chief (noir amain, at E ^ - 11 0 for the
reseon I who was tared by tee celebrated Hoyal George,
wee by Itinek Warrior, and he by the Repotted 'Yippee.
Th.: dame of Royal George was a therouglobred mare.
Imported by to officer In the "Royal George Guards."
PEDIGREE OF DAIL
TORONTO .011EF. JR . ., dam by the thoroagb•bred
Jederron. out of is Majesty mare. Jefersou, was by
{ - lionise. (he by ;MY Arehy, the alre of Sir Elting, and
grime etre of American Star.) dam by Old Favorite; 2d
dim by old Bell Arle; ad, Fairy, by Imported Panta
loon : 2th. a mars by the Imported b fro Master Ste
pnen : Gtb, n mare by lbs imported hone Juniper; 7th
Bland'r imported mare Dutcher,.
TOUONTO ennui', Jr..
wilt nand the present reseon as follows: Saturdays
at the arable of M. J. Ilarringturn In Montrose. and the
rrrt of the time at illnlack hour COI nets.
Tatum—T.7 . Insure •Ith foal, SIR. Mlle payable
March 15t.,1073.
11. N. CRLSMAN.
Dimork_ April 23,14.—tm.
331.19"IrCEEL'IL P ,
•
—OT
0 1 9
. .
Murder Trial, •
Pli I)liElica in llook Form of Over One
n nil red !
The Undersigned having rotten op and printed the
above pamphlet, they near offer It to the public..
his a saleable book both Our present informntlem
and for reference In Ware years. It is a moth fuller
neconnt of the matter than has ever been published be
fore.
Price, JO cenls. For Sale at the DEMOCRAT °Mee, or
will be rout hy Mtn OR rerelpt of price, with three eta.
for postage. Nn n rice will be taken of orders unless
accompanied by the tank- .
E. B. HA IFL & CO.
Montrose, March 11. 1314.-tf,
TREASURER'S SALE OF UNSEATED LANDS IN
81.71ittli KHANNA COUNTY.
NoLire la I.crehr gin en nisi, agreeably to the Act or
the at.ucral A..emhit of the Commonwealth of Penn
,titrattta. directing the mode or selling unseated lauds,
the lona. of which the warranters or owners or the
nara`vers
are given bylaw wall be .old at pabliC vendne.
It the Court button in M outcome. on Monday. the 6th day
of June, A. U., 1674, for arreara,...ea den art! the eust am
tuned on each tram respectively, mares MC tarn. he
pain hef,,re the day of eale—sale to commence at ten
o'clock. 5. to.
Arres. ITarrnorras. 1 (hr.,' Name.. I Toass.
/1.11./.1141 -
}Mrs. M. S. Dower'. $ 2.720
kaernte
W. L. Virelle. I 2320
John Beech, et. 1 $ 223
14cach pt. Howard Spencer. 111
hilrabeth Self- 'I 623
port. pt.
Johniteach, pt. I I Iterniold•& Wit. I
29
"
Philip Death, pt. 11a196. 8U II
Nu 1. Howard Spencer.l 600
No, 2. Charles fiurkeest. 121:0
tieurja Walker. 203
11830.
Dr. R. Chandler. $ 18p
11._ A. tlark. 184 in
Jame. N eed aCe. 59 On
W. J. TerrelL 61 00
A. I'. 8-ephens. SSW
sold to L. e. Fitch.
fl-orid Walkerl $ 442
Darnel etearte. 812
S J. Adam., $l2l
riannorY.
Jamb Downing. i•
Nu. 8. J .,
lit li. 1.. Vail. D. C. Hubert..
Jahn Eaghler, I .
At
Nu. ry.crt.
John McCabe.,
ppptunq N 11.45 I I -
licurge Banke r.
probably Nos.
41 said 44.
DC. ;arts
Samuel Meredith. A.. Chamberlin.
I Kra. S. littmliton. I Abet 'fltrrell.
Ift ° „Ph r Tat " ie.
DECOI.
Abel Terrell.
JOllll Marcy act,
Thom. Darreck
Juwb Dowtzttg.
Charles But ler
.P•nathan Butler.
Willman Dayton.
So Peter Berri*.
10 [JoUu
LItIeATT
4 Z n l . . 01 450
I: ° 7 "re"r ! `". l .Vilrerel 1.n,t2
stu..rono.
I:BSalsbury S. Cs. Depot Company. $ 2142
Ilp IBe Jamlu Cubit's. I 11 15
CUILLAND.
$
Gel I Pete/ enpert 'Lel. 13. 1.1te G go " . d lo i crnf h city ' I 183
30 I D. Met/emus est.
datum' Dayton. I 130
TIIUMON.
154 !George McCa11.1.0.3 Shlply I 1947
180 Peter Bistiley. 'U.S. Bennett 1917
109 I Peter Snyder lE. A.A.:pea mt. sold 34 75
to David Taylor. I • 1045
110 George Sloss°. J. II- Fly.
James .11entford. I ti. J. idumfora. sold" ' 325
I
104 Peal Bradley. Its t r4 CTs i Loro lt or
. 1 930
Mary W. Clymer
ex'ts of T. W. tiro I
to!. fmnlOn, N. I
J.
Also, In psuance of le eel of General Assembly,
passed the dial day of Apra, A. D„ 1904. hectlon 41, at
the aeme nom and plam sell) ba exposed to penile tale
the tram. , or ;rercele of land or real estate deslznated In
the following Ilst unto. the times ULM upon the same
and cost Le paid berme that time.
IM. Michael O'Neal.
James Sba*
A., r fiaxicir
E T. Oakli
WIIII.m Ercus.
Esgetze Luthrup.
Sotil3 W. e.teto...
I . ltlr.VrarvlLLll
tlnsan
, lth,rt .11adu• ....... •• •
P. A. Snyder
xxxpx.
A. A. Enviernino estate—
Jitron Sterol. and E win
Junto Pimp.* . .....
L+nlel Y, sterling.. .....
ans. bE. • tonlietni
tarzarr.
.Chsrlos D, Adams
.I:isob C.
Charles Adams ' '
111. Flernutin;
Lyons
Henry Tower ..,
Nelson Wheat
Decoke Risley
PrZIIII47ILLI.
NiehOtlP Over Acid
Dana Mark - •
Yaaiii7,ll7thate7 catMe",
BUM= LILL
Geo. ehlebestee estate
Thomas Engllsh..l
- Ren.v.••“. ......
t:3.
70 1 40
non.* • 73
di 01
James Vulcan lotto 110
.lot
E. 0. TAYLOR, Coont7 P7o3sllTef.
'Creamers tee. llostios• AprlllB, 14
FOR ALE.
•
Twenty tons Flailed Bay, In quantities to Milt per•
chasers, at Judson Undid:otos, lloshrlllc, Pe. Also 10
tons on the Judson Oboe liitste—Forst Lake.
Applrou the prainlsca.
: lllrclutrdstne. 01.1e74.—.110,
EYEATTOR'S NOTlCE —Letters testamentary In the
...moor A. B. Lathrop, bate of Dltnock, deceased,
havltg been granted to the stibreriber. all persons ht•
dated to the saki estate, are requested to make la.
mediate payment. and all persona having claims against
said deardent will present them without delay.
I. B. LATUItUP, Esecuter.
Springville, April% I 14.-11.
UDR SALE—The farm late of Nathan
Al
drich, de'd, situated about half a mile west
of Montrose Depot, in Brooklyn township, con
taining about 111 acres of land mostly impror
ed. Inquire of lb• •rndersigned, executor of
said estate, at New Milford, Pa.
ELLUIR ALDRICH.
New Milford, Jan. 25, 1873.-11
'armors' Bllcsret
The undersigned Is nearing and has sow on bend a
complete enactment of
GROCERIES. CODPISFI, MACKEREL, , =ROSEN&
NAIL'S HOOTS & SHOES, BROOMS. COTTON
GOODS. CLOVER d TLAOTIIY SEEDS, ota...
at Cool'. Station, which he offer. kw Gala on the most
reasonable terms roc Cub or /lowly Ply.
N. B. Those havieg freight forshipment, or wishing
to travel by Bail will hereafter be accommodated as
well at this place as any place along the line of the
Montrone Itallroad.
Montrove. March 18th, 1674.—¢13
HERRING & FARREL ,
257 332'0114:117170ar ITT. S.
MANUFACTIIIIIIIB OF ALL RINDS OF
Wire. aad 131.aa-Glabz• Proof
IS ~9:1E'30 191.
The oldest mad most reliable ff rm In the United States
They took the prise medal awarded at the
WORLD'S PAM AT LONDON
All Sales are warranted free from dampness and cos
lotion.
BILLLNOS STROUD, Agent.
•
Montrose, May 6, '74.—tf.
TILE INDEPENDENT
Sewing Machine
THE GREATELT AiIIIEVEDIEMT or THE AGE;
Sews horn but One thool of Thread.
It ha. brit MI working part., Is no . .ele.a. sad aims
"lure rapidly wen any Machine In the Al ' .
Has a self-setting Straight Needle.
It Combines Durability with Desalt, and Risupllellyoral
Ma all the Modena Impruverueala.
FirA FIRST-CLASS lIACUINX • A nu
WALNUT TABLE tOlt &35.
NATtasatecl.
BEND FOR CIRCIJLA .14
guldens.,
TEE INDEPENDMIT SEWING LACIIINEC ,
Dec. 14, 1612. Binghamton. N. T
STATEMENTS,
BILL HEADS.
LETTER HEADS,
EN V ELCPEs,
BUSINESS CARDS,
VISITING CARDS,
WEDDING CARDS,
POSTERS,
SALE BILLS,
HORSE BILLS,
SLIP BILLS,
PROGRAMMES,
CIRCULARS,
LABELS,
RECEIPTS,
TAGS,
CATALOGUES,
NOTES,
PAPER BOORS,
PAM PHLETS,
CERTIFICATES,
BON DS,
PATENT DEEDS,
NOTES,
ETC., ETC., ETC.
MONTROSE BOROUGH STATEMENT
licenses; Apr 11 1. 11174.
=MT EICCIUILAX. Min coalmloeu, ACCOMT Vol
To amount of Duplicate $ 04343
Cr. by amount palo for work on street..
blacken/idling, barn rent. bay
and teed for oxen $37
133 days work (Mberman).... ....... 46 03
Exonerations . 178
Commioaluncre It 11
L alarms dne... 660
—1 813.10
To balance to ►ls hands 616
Tax payers destrous of tiering bills, can do act by call
ing upon toe Secretary of Town Council.
The above acconat has been examined by us sad
found correct as above stated.
.1. C. TYLER. Sec'''. C. M. GERM Parrose.
WX, J. 11111.1010, TIISSQIDI, Q £IZOCPT IVITS MONT
1.01111/01I0U011, mu. 8.11371. To
arzul. 17, 1874.
To cash of gem . C. Tyler, Collector . .... ...$1,1114P
"C. drol7, IOU.. Inm. ........ 1000
.. J. F. tihortosiker, do 1600
" C. M. Gem, Clretio & Menagerl..— lOC°
" 11 Jno, A. Howell, dog tar- 1113
C. J, Whipple. poundage for 11111.. 600
To balance on hand, aprll 2, 1823. 43 CI
&EMS 50
Contra Cr.
Ely . paid order to School Board $ 0715
° J. F. Shoemaker, Ran 503
•• 0 Hugh Mitchell. 1550
•• 0 Theron Strickland 1104
• " al moons & Purdy. ..... -........ 44
•• •• H. C Tyler 104
•• 0 C. M. Clore MS
O - Henry Sherman 083
• " lielbui.h Bros 44
•• 0 C. J. Whipple 760
• 0 WD. Boyd & C 0... . 1535
" " B. IL Hawley 100
•• •• 11. C. Tyler 50
•• •• Wm. Taylor 8380
" .Jerre Lyons 10503
•• •• Jerre Lyons RUM
' " •• Monitorial Manufacturing C 0... 101
Jo o. A.Howell . . 'l2
0.. J. R. Ilsynsford
" " Dena F. A wain.. .......... ...... 1103
O.J. Whipple au 00
0 . U. H. Frazier 150
. 0 . . . 1414
8 CO
gl 03
" 0 F. B. Chander 5003
• •• J erre Lyons l 107 80
0 •• Cl. F. Fordham 501
0 0 Read, Grials &CO 674
•• " D. C. Fordbou 1160
0 0 E. B. 11 wiry DO
. i. . .o, 8 00
•• 0 W. J. Mulford lol a
. - OP. Beebe es ID
C. J. Whipple 440
.. 'i S. H. &D. Sayre 5411
•• 0 J. J. Young 454
Hugh Mitchell.... • 1
1500
By Malt oil hand.. D
. ,
SLMBO3
April 11, 1874, to cash on hand - On
We the undersigned, Auditors of the borough of
Montrose have this day examined the account. of Ww.
J. Mulford, Treasurer of the borough of Montrose, sod
the order. paid by said Treasures and Maths sane coo
rest, and And balance' in his bands of ninety Are and
ieventy•three one hundredths dollars.
CI, F. FORDIIII3I, 1
A. B. BURNS Auditor&
ow. D. mini,
•
lICIDASTILIII CUP Moirrnosi, ar n, 1874. ono= Orr,
.1804 22
u• 1 at
"
,22
sr 148
1 lot 25
I lot 300
.1 lot 2D
X 15
.20
30 Go
, m 446
sa 304
170.51 a
S.'S 10 67
400 080
.55.5" 11 74
IS 110
:' Lt d)
Lutisill 70
d la.
ECIMEEI
risim
00
•• 11` , 100
. ..
ATANDINO AND CNIINDIZIAID
Robert Strange
Henry littera=
P. A. Carr. Order
N0..11
G. F. Foroalm, Order No. 50
$4lO IT
. IWO
lIIDIRT C. TYLER. eoaewl.
NOUltOllll Mu 6, 3874.
Das from Ws at oxen
W. F. CLAME.
1321=13