THE DEMOCRAT. E. B. HAWLEY it CO., Editors Wednesday, July 15, 113 74. Attcntlon, County Committee The members of the County Committee are requested 0 meet at the Tarbell House in Montrose, on Saturday July 18th, at 2 o'clock p. m. Delegates to the State Convention are to be ap- pointed. Vigilance Committees arranged and day filml for holding the next Coun ty Convention together with other important business. Let there be a fall representation. "Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty." E. B. ELtLwLEt, Chairman Gold closed in New York, on Saturday nignt last, at 110. Hon. Marshall Jewell, ex-Governor of Couecticut, and now Minister to Russia, has been appointed Postmaster-General vice Cresswell, vice Hale, resigned. Mr. Jewell has accepted the appointment, and alter sixty days, which are necessary to close up his diplomatic business, he will return home from Russia to enter upon its duties. Cresswell will.act until his successor arrives. The Fort Wayne Gaulle has been fig uring on the wages and living expenses of the railroad employes in the shops of that city, and concludes as follows: A man and his wife and three children, we will say, constitute the workingman's family. He pays for groceries per month say $25; rent 810; which amounts in one year to 8420 ; add to this $5O for fuel,and we have $470 to be deducted from his an nual receipts, $648, which is $l7B for clothing for his whole family, doctor's bills, school books, etc. Reduce this one half, according to the new order for five hours, wcrking time, and it will puzzle any one to see how the man can live. The centennial board of finance alter receiveing bids from several parties for the erection of the memorial building and the main exposition building for the Cen tennial, have decided to award the con tract for their erection to Mr. Richard J. Dobin the well known:builder of Philadel phia, he being the lowest bidder. His contract will amount to over $2,500,000 on these buildings. The board adopted the plans-prepared by Mr. H. J. Schwarz man, engineer of the United States Cen tennial Commission, for the permanent building, and the plans prepared by. Mr. Henry Pettit, consulting engineer to the Commission, for the temporary or main exhibition building. The floods in Louisiana have left the submerged districts in a far better condi tion as regards sugar and rice plantations than could hare been looked for by the most sanguine. While in some districts the sugar crop is hopelessly lost, this is made up by a large acreage in cultivation and large proportionate yield elsewhere. In addition to this the weather since the flood has been unusually favorable for laying by crops, and the season is nearly a month ahead of last year's. The rice dis tricts are in a still more promising condi tion. The crevasses in Plaquemines Par ish, by far the most important rice grow ing district, were closed early, and the prospects are excellent. Altogether 6,030 acres more than last year are cultivated with rice. While, therefore, the floods have caused immense suffering in the South, the disastrous consequences have not been as deplorable as was at firsf sup posed. About this season of the year Irk out for candidates who have "claims" upon the suffrages of the dear people. Claims are usually based upon locality partisan ship. The candidate lives at a point of the euperficies whence a public officer ought to be derived, or, he hes so firmly believed or acted upon certain politcal convictions that he ought to be rewarded for his believing. It needs but a mo ment's reflection to discredit this whole doctrine of proprietorship in any part of the public services. The offices are the free gift of the people, and the people will be best served by the fittest men no matter where they live or what they be lieve. Self-respect will deter men who properly value themselves and the equal rights of others from defeating a free choice by any personal interference. Un der the terms of the constitution it will riot be any longer age for candidates or their friends to undertake to incline the scale of judgment by the use of mon ey. The use of money by candidates is a misdemeanor. ' It is a pity the rule could not be extended so as to bar solici tation in any form further than a simple announcement of permission to use a particular office. It would most wonder fully simplify and purify our politics if the choice which is theoretically existent in the people, of selecting their servants could have an unbiased exercise. Ohe Vs sore of It . Since his induction into office, &ore- Gary of the Treasury Bristow, has at least attracted the publio attention with the promptness and decision of his acts. So far this publicattention has not been un favorable to the Secretary, but the reverse. Re seems to be imbued with the idea that the statesmen of the past generation and ante-war times were not altogether fools, and that the old-time public virtue to which we are wont to refer as a people, is not wholly a myth and ought to be en couraged in high places even in this day. He Cedes from a State where they —Can cate men in a different school of politics than profligate Radicalism, which is one advantage in his favor. He,.appears, so far as we are now able to judge, to thiuk that honesty, economy, justice and fair dealing should not be confined solely to the walks of private life, but ought to be carried into public trusts as well. He has struck one very positive blow at such jobs as the Leet Stocking affair that scan• dalized the country a few.years ago. Un der the provisions of the late bill revising the custom laws, it is required that the cartage of merchandise in the hands of the government must be left, after thirty days notice, to the lowest bidder. After Secretary Bristow had prepared the re quired advertisment, he learned that a Ring had been formed in New York,Bos ton, Baltimore and at other places, - for the purpose of first securing the contracts and sub-letting them to other parties, the Ring pocketing the difference. Upon being made aware of this fact, the Secretary inserted a proviso in the advertisement to the effect that no bid would be considered, unless the bidder shOuld personally stipulate to superintend and be himself responsible for the execri- Lion of the contract. Of course this smashed the Ring to atoms at once, and made the new Secretary a great many enemies among the thieves who have hitherto been bleeding the Treasury and running the Radical party of the country. While such work on the part of Mr. Bristow does not promise much good to the cause of the average Radical politician it will be fully appreciated by the Ring ridden public. Scathing Review at Radicalism. Our readers well know the corruptions, the usurpetions, the frauds,the tyranny of the Republican party, its President and its leaders, but to have the more impor tant of these rascalities condensed into, one article will be handy for reference. No thing that we could write would so well arraign the Radical part y,as the letter of Hon. F. A. Conkling, a Liberal Repub lican, and brother of Senator Roscoe Conkling, written in answer to an invita tion to be present at the annual Fourth of July celebration at Tammany Hall. As a former eminent Republican, his words have unusual significance, and coming from an honest true leader of the Libor al Republican element of New York, it shows that with the ex . ception of the few poltical office seekers who left the Radic al party during the Greeley campaign, the Liberals stand side by side with the Democracy, fighting for good, honest pure goverment, and intend to continue the battle let the reverses he as frequent as they may, until victory shall at last crown their efforts, and a glorious uni ted, peaceful, happy, prosperous people make up the States of this upion. We cannot do better than give the following letter of Hon. F. A. Conkling, in full, hoping that all of our readers may care fully peruse it : NEW YORK, July, 1, 1874 The Rom ,lugustua Schell. SIR: As a ReptlbliMl 'I thank you_for the invitation with which you have hon ored me to sit in conference with the Tammany Society on the anniversary of American Independence. The recurrence of this day, so illustrious in our annals, should stimulate us all to a more earnest consideration of the duties which we owe to oar country. Disaster and bankruptcy unparalleled in duration and extent since the year 1840, overshadow the held. Our great leading industries are prostrated. Commerce lan guishes, manufactories are paralyzed,and Agriculture no longer. finds a remunera• tive market for her products. Thousands of operatives, laborers, and mechanics are out of employment, suffering with their families the pangs of hunger, and sure when winter comes to experience more terrible privations. Not more deplorable than in the general degradation of morals and the prevalence of crime and disorder. Official corrup. tiorri extortion, and defalcation find their parallel in private and corporate extrava• gance, pecnlation,and profligacy. =ln ser end of oar Southern States a condition of things exists which no pen can fully describe. Every crime enumerated in the decalogue is committed with impuni ty, and as a consequence society is fast relapsing into chaos. Thus a vast area of unsurpassed fertility which ought to add largely tit the general prosperity is sunk into the depths of poverty and deg radation. The evils are in a great measure the fruit of misiovernment at Washington. The constitution and laws are habitually violated. A military despotism has sup planted the forms of civil administration. An ignorant, imperious, and self willed chieftan, mistaking the eminence of sta tion for the supremacy of wisdom, assumes to control the legislation of the country and a subservient Congress basely submits to the usurpation. In flagrant defiance of public opinion the President ostentatiously appoints venal men to positions of highest dignity a nd importance, and upholds them in, their iniquities with all the authoritrof his high office. If the Secretary of the treasury is convicted of perjury, and so forced to retire from the situation which ho has dishonored, the President translera him to the bench of the Court of Claims. If a notorious public malefactor is legis lated out of office, the Aesident makes' him his boon companion . and nominates him for a post analogous to the one of which he has just been deprived. When, on the eve of its adjournment, Congress is occupied with a bill to abolish therrov ernment of the District of Columbia, the 'President Beads to it a spicial message ma' ommeniling an increased . rate of interest on certain'`-bonds held by the malefactor and his accomplices the - effect of which would have been the adding of one half a million to their dishonest gains. If an honest engineer testifies under oath, be fore a committee of Congress, to facts branding his tools with infamy, the Pres ident attempts to arrest his evidence by ruthlessly turning him out of office, thus perpetrating an insult upon the privileges of a coordinate branch of the Government which ought to have led to his impeach ment. When the citizens of a sovereign State relying upon the -guarantee in the Constitution of their coon try,of the right to petition the Government for the redress of their grievances, humbly approaching his presenc,e,the President, in the interest of the indicted thief who holds the office, of Govornor of the State, treats them in a manner which has deprived more than lkOe king of his crown, if it has not brought him to the block. Pretending to be govorned by the civil service reform the President appoints a Postmaster in Philadelphia, a Collector of Custom in Boston, and a General Appraiser in New York, to say nothing of scores of minor places throughout the country, in the grossest violation of these rules. But the President is not alone censur able. Rarely has a Congress assembled in the national Capital from which so much was needed, but which has proved itself so utterly imbecile and worthless. Du ring a session of nearly seven months it has failed to accomplish any legislation for the revival of business and the resto ration of general prosperity. Employing its time in endless debates on the double salary steal one investigating committees, it has reformed no abuse and has brought no offender to justice. No endeavor has been made to restore a lawful Govern ment in the States distracted and invol ved in bloodshed, as the result of military or fraudulent elections. The men who make a farce of government in ,South Carolina have not only escaped censure hut have been encouraged in their crimes. While Democrats in New York were bringing to justice the men wbo had in flicted odium and disgrace upon the Dem ocracy. Congress was whitewashing the villainies which had been perpetrated by the leaders of the dominant party. The imperative demand of patriotism in the present crisis of our public affairs is to secure the election of a majority of honest men to the next House of represen tatives. By this means, the corruption, crimes and infamy which have been so studiously hidden from public view by a venal majority will be dragged into the full light of day, and, what is of intintely greater importance, the election of Grant for a third term will be rendered impossi ble. The time has come for honest men to waive their personal interests and prefer ence, and to unite against this Adminis tration. The great Roman orator defined true public virtue to consist in the steady sacrifice of priilate interests and passions to the public good. We have reached a crisis in our history which loudly colts for each devotion. The Grant party hopes to continue its ascendancy by placing the representatives of two new rotten-borough States in the Senate ; and to retain its majority in the House, as well as in the several States, by maintaining divisions in the ranks of its adversaries. Not is this an. It is not too much to say that, in the approaching elections, the whole en ginery of fraud, corruption and intimida tion will be set in motion by these as sassins of liberty. Let as then with a single purpose, from this time forth, advance in concert for the overthrow of venality, usurpation,and despotism. The Centenary of our Na tional Independence approaches. Let us here highly resolve that it shall be signal ized by a new birth of freedom, and that government of the people, by the people, and for the people, shall not perish from the earth. Faithfully yours, F. A. CONKLING An Appeal to the Country St. Paul, ainn. July 9.—Since the ap peal of Governor Davis of this State to the War Department, mentioned in to night's Associated Press dispatches, is likely to be denied because of insufficiency of the law, it is, time for the people of the United States to be informed that utter wide-spread destitution exists in the south western counties of this State among the new settlers, whose crops have been dis troyed for two years, and that urgent ap peals must be made to the benevolent everywhere for contributions in aiif of starving people, who own farms, under homestead and pre-emption laws,.but are unable to obtain subsistence from their farms because of the destruction caused by grasshoppers. Contributions of mon ey or clothing should be addressed to Gen eral H. H. Sibley or Governor C. K. Davis, St. Paul. Provisions or their equivalent are most needed. Spccial NoUces. DRILLLIAT RECORD OF CURER. An American humorist tells us that it would have been money in his pocket if he bud been born without a stomach- and then proceeds to figure up the cost of a chronic dyspepsia. to whichlie is a martyr, and which he says it is Impossible to cure. On this point, "Josh Bil lings," (for ho Is the party referred to is mists ken. Male's his stomach differs from all other dyspeptic stomachs, Hostetter's Bitters will cure ham in les..than three months. This it would be safe to guarantee under any penalty. There are a few, a very few, actual specifics for disease in existence, and Bestows stomach' Bitters may be set down as one of them. In case ofintligestion it never fails. Persons whn had suffered for many years almost every con ceivable species of torture from this agonizing complaint, have been permanently cured with the Bitters in six weeks. Hundreds of such in stances aro on record, authenticated by the les ttmony of prominent men in every walk of life eminent physicians among the number. 'But this celebrated vegetable preparation Is some. thing snore than a stomachic and tonic. It is also turattemative of wonderitil virtue. In liv• Cr complaint its effect is as direct and immedi ate as-that of mimel or blue pill, and far more Salutary ; and in all diseased conditions of the bowels, notable in cases of constipation, Its . regulating properties are In the highest degree serviceable. The new settlements in the west and all lowdying tracts of country inlested with miasmatic exhalations, so fruitful at this season, of the various types of intermittent fev ers, should be always well stocked with thi. in comparable chologue, which will curt any case of fever and ague in a period varying from three days to three or four weeks, according to the violence of the complaint. Nervous disorders which are always aggravated by the adultera ted liquors usually prescribed by physicians,are readily cured by a course of this admirable com bination medicine, in which the properties of a stimulant, a tonic and alternative are happily blended. Scumsca's SEA W ELI) Taisic.—ln the atmc.s. pheru experienced here during the summer months, the lethargy produced by the heat takes away the desire for wholesome food, and fre quent persplmtions reduce bodily energy, par ticularly those suffering from the effects of de bilitating diseases. In order to keep a natural healthful activity of the system, we must resort to artificial means. For this purpose Scenck's Sea Weed Tonic is very effectual. A few doses will create an appetite and fresh vigor to the enervated body. For dyspepsia, it is invalua ble. Many emminent physicians have doubted whether dyspepsia can be permanently cured by the drugs which are generally employed for that purpose. The Sea Weed Tonic in Its na ture is totally different front such drugs. It contains no corrosive minerals or acids ; in fact It assists the regular operations of nature, and supplies her deficiencies. Time tonic in its na ture so much resembles the gastric Juice that It is almost identical with that fluid. The gastric juice is the natural solvent which, in a healthy condition of the body, causes the food to be di paled ; and when this juice is not excreted in sufficient quantities, indigestion, with all Its distressing symptoms, follows. The Sea Weed Tonic performs the duty of the gastric Juice when the latter is deficient. &cluck's Sea Weed Tonic sold by all Druggists. New Advertisements, •IVOTICE is hen by gtven that the petition of a ma ll jority of the freeholders residing within the dia. trict hereinafter described. will be laid before the Grand Jury of Susquehanna County, at the August Term, MN, praying for the Incorporation of said district as • borough, by the name, style • and title of the Borough of Great Bend Village, and h.) the following boundaries to wit : Beginning un the bank of the Sosquehannl river at the northwest corner of Mr. Ashlon's land; thence south 19 degrees west 223 rods to an apple tree, south BO degrees west 61M rods to a pine tree ; thence north 93 degrees east 134 rods the bank of said river ; thence south 99 der,r, eta cast 25 rods, south 9 degrees out 61 rods, south 8O degrees east 115 rods, south SO degrees cut 19 rods, by the several courses and di. tances of said river, to the place of beginning WM. K. HATCH wad others, Petitioners Great Bend. Pc. July 15th .1814.—Cy DIANHOOD: How Lost, How Restored! ifJust Published, a new edition of Dr. Culver well's Celebrated Essay on the radical core (with. out medicine) of Spermatorrhera or seminal weak new, Involuntary Seminal Losses. Impotency, Mental and Plarical Incapacity, Impediment to Mar rditn 4 e Sel;- l i s n ' titil ‘ r .o e n n s c u e m ors i arti on . al i ell ' i:l%g a a n n d er, t el'c i . n- Price, In sealed envelope, only !Li cents. The celebrated author, In thhi admirable Essayslear ty demoestrates, boo) a thirty years' successfial prac tice, that the alarming consequences of selfahnse may be radically cured without the dangerous use of in ler nal medicine or the application of the knife; painting out a mode of cure at once simple, certain, and enct tual. by menus of which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, may cure himself cheaply, pri vately, and radically. Thle Lecture should be In the handsel every youth and every man in the land. Sent under coal, In a plain ewevlopo, to any address, postpaid, on receipt of sit culla or two post stamps. Address the Publishers. CHAS. J. C. KLINE & CO.. 127 Bowery. NOW York ; Pest Office Box. 4380. THE EAGLE MID ~.t 0.4 BURNS & NICHOLS, PsoraiEroEs siox or rue GoLoss Eaer...o ...ay Moow 13 ri oh. 33.1 ca oh., 711113.112. tr come • _o_ Dor star* of Drogs and Medicines Is complete, hod care taken to have everything of the beet quality. The public may rest t.sor.-1,1 that all medicine+ that leave our store shall be re they are represented, pure and un adulterated. of all klods.eallei for, on ha n d at reasonable prices. By personal and strict attention to business, at al times, we hops to merit the- confidence and favor of tho A. B. BURNS. Montrose. April I, 1871. Aif OS NICVOLS COIIRT PROCLAMATION.—Where as, the Hon. F. B Streeter, President of the Court of Quarter Sessions of the Peace, and Court of Common Pleas, Oyer ano Terminer and Orphans' Court in the Thirty-fourth Judi cial District composed of the county of SusquC. henna. and the Hons. J. W. Chapman and J. H. Cook, Associate Judges in said Susquehanna County, have issued their precept, to me direct ed, fot holding a Court of Oyer and Terminer, Quarter Sessions, Common Pleas, and Orphans' Court, in the Borough of Montrose, and Conn of Susquehanna, on the 2d Monday of Au gust, 1874, it being the tenth day: to continue two weeks. Nance is Hetisny Orvea to the Coroner and Justices of the Peace of said county of Sus quehanna, that they may be there in their prop er persons, at two o'clock ip the afternoon of said day, with their records andinquisitions,and and other remembrances, to do those things which to their offices appertain to be done— And those who arc bound by recognizances against the prisoners that are or shall be in the Jail of said county of Susquehanna ere to be then there, to prosecute against them as will be just. Dated at Montrose the 13th of July, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred an seventy-four. 81. B. HELME, Sheriff. July 15,1874. REGISTER'S NOTICE.—PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to all persons con cerned In the following Estates, to wit Estate of Luke D. Rows, late of Great Bend decd. B. B. Tuthill, Executor. • Estate of C. 11. Follet, late of Fmnklin,dec'd B. Brundage, Administrator. Estate of G. B. Lewis late of itiontrose,dcc'd C. F. Read, Executor. Estate of Patrick McMannis, late of Cheep nut, dec'd, M. J. Donnelly, Administrator. Estate of John A. Gardner, late of Lenox, deed, Mary Gardner, Administratrix. Estate of John Harrington, late of Bridge water, dec'd M . J. Harrington, Executor. J Estate of enks Sprague, late of Lenox,dec'd David T. Sprague, Administrator. Estate of Eliza H. Low, late of Auburn,deed G. R. White, Executor, Estate of Samuel Owens, late of Rush, deed, Charlotte Owens,and W. L. Vaughn,Executors. Estate of Austin Thomas, late of Lathrop, deed, W. P. Crandall, Administrator. Estate of John W. Watson, late of New Mil• ford, deed, Evi DeWitt, Administrator. Estate of Lucy E. Hill, minor, Ansel Hill, Guardian. Estate of Thos. Dennison, minor, Bailie Den mson, Guardian_ Estate of George AL Dennison, minor, Sallie Dennison, Guardian. Estate of Mattis Dennison,minor, Sallie Den nison, Guardian. That the accountants have settled their ac counts In the Register's Office in and for the county of Susquehanna, and that the Wile wil be presented to the Judges of the Orphans Court, on Thursday, August 13, 1811, for con. &motion and allowance. H. N. Timusr, Register Register's Office, July 15, '74 VISITING CARDS! CALLING GARBS Nosily written. Orders by wall 'warier, prompt attention. 110 crate per dozen. Montroie. 'Much 25, 'SAL WILL ITACCTEIWOUT. Slater, Whofemale and 'ratan dealer fn all kinds of slate roofing, elate paint, etc. Roofs repaired altb flue paha to order. - Also, slate paint for sale by the gallon or barrel. blootroae„ra. BLANK School Orders' for sale at this office newly printed. LICHENSTEIN & BLUMENTHAL , BADS., -• New Milford, Pa., .Wholeartio and retail deahroi In Fine Watcbes rnd ttleb Jewelry, Sterling Silver Ware, French and American Clock.. Fine Plated Ware t rind Slim r Tea Seta Alan all kind of Gold Ind Sliver Mating. Watch, Clock, and Jewelry Repairmg, and Plain and Ornamental Engrav ing. neatly executed. una21,'74.-1y WOOL WOOL L.OOO rocau.sa.clEl N7fiTc:ocil 'Vcrei2ateci Iligheat *aka Prtco Paid Iht Cash Juno 17, I.l.—tr A. LATIMOP. FOR 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 11l acres of land mostly improv ed. Inquire Cl tho tudersicned, executor of said tstate, at New Milford, Pa. ELLIOT ALDRICH New Milford, Jun. 25,1873.—tf ROAD BUILDING The Supervisors of Bridgewater township, will meet .t the residence of Joseph Jatureou, le East Bridge's. ter on Saturday. July IS at 1 o'clock, for the purpose of offering to let the making of a surveyed road at the lowest and best bider. Inquire of J6seph Jameson as to the locality °fluid road. KIRBY RUNNEL W. K. BA MOCK tpervlean 31. H. TYLER July 1';4: 844 NOTICE TO BUILDERS Proposals will be received for the following specifica tion of a church to te built In aleshoppen. To erect 11 good substantial frame bonding G 5 feet In lenuth.ge feet In width and :Al feet in height. To ride the raid church withgood,sound pine siding to shut the walls on the in. side with inch hemlock board.. cad to wainscot the walls on the inside up to the window. with white pine. The floor is to emmiet of yellow pine. To pot on a good heavy cornice of white pine, and the roof of the church into be of goodelate to put In Lea windows as marked on the plan And double door to front. The sid ing and ail the out side work to to he painted with three coats of the hest white leodand oil. The foundation of said chorch la to consist of stone row mortar two fort under surface and two feet above surface. All the work in to be done under contracts. and most give satisfaction. Any builder or carpenter who would wish to creel said church will please vend his olds within three weeks to Res. P. J. Murphy, Aubarn Centre, donee Pc June el. '74. —3w• NEW CHURCH MUSIC BOOK, Fon 1874-1875, The Loader, Br 11. B. PSLIIIIn son L.D. EMeßson, the most successful Church Music Book makers of the day. Will be ready In Anguat, and will contain the penal dinging School Course, and a large amuses of new and eholee music for Choirs, Conventions and Singing Maven, Specimen Pages LOW ready, and will be mailed, post-free, onepplication. Price 8138, or 81200 per dozen. THE EMERSON NEW METHOD FOR REED ORGANS By L. O. treason and w. e, O. MATHEW, P 1.50 One of the Newest and very hest of the New Mot Lode, GUIDE IN THE ART OF SINGING. By Cleo L. Oegood, $4.00. New And very Superior book for Voice Training RICHTER'S MANUAL OF HARMONY, Translated from the efehth German edition by J. O. L. PaRICRE. Pci,. ttd.OD, Prepared erpresrly for the Leips Conservatory..d Is a complete and-rel table Oratuumr Comte:salon OLIVER DITSON & Co., CPAS. R. Vtpsow b Co„ Roeton. 111 Irdway, N. Y. May 10, 1674.—1 y. V di 2 2 3 A II 2 twrawa k e./ VA m rim x:6 c• rti 17 m The underslg.d will keep const.tly on hand and far .10, very low, 1 3, 32.eietc,XLM, PLATFORM WAGONS (for one or Iwo bones) TOP & OPEN BUGGIES, WITH WM:MEWS PATENT trIiZELIA TWO-SEATED CARRIAGES, And Lumber Wagons Henry spring wagons. second Anna caninges and op en and sop haggles. for sale cheap. Will make to order to suit parties, all I 'rale of t_nr. eagles. Week Warranted. Repelling done neatly.— Shop at SprHJavllle, Enquire at D L. S. W. Expruaa Office of D. D. SEARLE. Montrose, Pa., Or at Springville of S. U. CTILVER. Montrose Jane a, 1814.—tf. ♦ DMINISTILATOR'S NOTICE.—in lac est. of Al -11 Mlles, deed, late of Sußea Depot. Letters of Administration in the Paid estate having been grantee to tbeunderstaned all persons owing saidestate, are requested to make Immediate payment, and all per sons haring claims against said estate are requested to present them without delay, JACOB %CAYMAN Adm'r. July 8. 4 SSIGNEE'S SALE—THE UNDER SIGNED, Assignee of the estate of Dav id Smales, Bankrupt, by virtue of an order of the District Court of the United States, (or the Western District at Pennsylvania, will expose to dale at 'endue, ou the premises, on Thurs day, Ang. 6,1874, at 3 o'clock p. m., the follow ing described real estate, of the estate of said Bankrupt: All that piece of land situate in Springville, Susquehanna county', Pa., bounded as follows : On the north by lands at James Koons, Abram Luce,and Eliza A. Marshall,on theesat by lands of Wallace Fish,and James K001119,0E1 the south by land of Wallace Fish, and on the west by land late of John Ilortman, coo talcing 44 acres mostly improved, together whhillthe appurten ances, one house, two barns, and on orchard. The sale to divest all liens except (or purchase money. Terms rash. A. J. GEBIIITsoN, Assignee. July 8,'73,-2w. HERIFF'S SALES.— hv Virfte of writs Issued by 0 the Court of Common Pleas of Surquebsuns Corm ty,and to me dlrected,laill expose to rule by public von fine, at the Court House to Montrose, on Friday, July 1716, 1874, at I o'clock, p. in., the following pieces or parcels of land, to wit: All that certain piece or parcel of land situate in the township of New )(Ilford, In the COunty of Stiolnet an. ea and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follow. to wit: Beginning ate poet the northwest corner of a lot of Dennis flouliban's land, thence by lands of said 11 ouilhan and betide of Dr. L. A. Smith, south one degree area ten perches to a poet and atones. thence along by lands of Montrose Depot Company north 89 degreee weal 69 perches to a post in line of las d occupied by D. L. A W.R. R. C0..66 their railroad thence along the line of odd rid broad land north 2 de grees west 3l pc rches,north 155.1 degrees west 91pershee north 29 degrees west .d)petches.north 19 degrees west 9 and six-tenths perches to a poet and stones in the line of Patrick Manse's land, therce by said Bonll - bind south !Ole demors east 106 perches to the place of beginning, containing 51 tierce and bit parches of land, be the same more or lees, with the appurten ances, partly improved (Taken In execution at the snit of Henry Burrit vs. Daniel O'Mara.] ALSO—AII that villain piece or parcel of land situate In the Township of Liberty. In the County of SUNUO. henna and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and describ ed as fencers to wit • On the north by lands of the es. tate of James Truesdell, dec'd on the east by highway and laud of the estate of 'Oen. Crandall, deed, on the south by Lands of Jerre Wateon and David Banker, and on the west by lauds 'of L. Ileum and—lves containing 89 acme( land, be the same mote or toli, together with the appurtenances, one brick dwellidg house, three frame barn. and other oat betiding., one orebard,and about :Decree improved, {Belted and talo. pa In execution at the salt of P. B. Streeter vs. it, B. Tmesdell and Kirby Barth, Ex...liters of 8. W. Trues. dclgaestate.] We. Take Notite.—dll bid. mast be arranged on thaday of . . CIEM=II Shortre Oice. Mb trot, Ur' S4ertir. N EW 1111.110IID ;MACHINE SHOP. JULIUS ISIItiLTZ, PracticalMC 1n44%r/epee - trolly A solicits the patronage of all whit - may want Ragtime, Millwork tiluiftlegaLangels, Piney gears ,Lc. N.D.—Special attention paid to repairing. • 4. New Milford. Jono 10. • ZTXIIIM7 - MONTROSIS. MAIM/. Y.—arrangement of 'Napa To take effect on Monday, May ZiA. 1871. :; Down Trans 5.10 1.15. 520 125 Allen's 1005 51 8 524 129 Cool's 1002 515 530 135 llanters 955 510 540 143 Dlmock. 045. 509 547' IGO Tyler', 933 45'4 600 155 ...... ....bpringville . 925 450 614 410 Lynn 415 440 610 2"0 Avery's 905 454 900 420 085 240 . Lobeck.... ...... .815 410 042 247 Marcy's 845 410 655 303 Tonthannock 830 355 All trains connect et Tunklunuock with P. & `I.Y '. It. going north and y outh. . . . . . . JAMES. I. BLAKBLEE, Pren'ti 2.1 outrose, ]lay 27, 1214. • BLATCHIErB Improved CUCUMBER WOOD 'UM?. Tasteless, Bumble, Efficient, end Cheap. The beet Pomp for the least money. Attention la especially Invited to Bbachley's Patent fp/- previa' Bracket and New Drop Cback Veivo, which can be withdraWn without removing the Pomp, or pr. Inc I log the Joints. Also, the CM, per Chamber, which never cracksaw wales, and will oulast any other. For sale by Dealers & the Trade generally. Inquire for Blatchiey's Pomp, and if riot for Uio In yl4or town, reed direct to CRAB. R A M E 1 1. 13 1f, erce S i tn'tlrl7l34 April Ist, Isl &—em. PUBLIC SALE Tho followlng described lot of land late the estateol Martin W. Rood. of Lenox township. will be sold ..at public vendee, by virtue of o decree°, Court. July 214. 11474; at 1 o'clock p. mi ur,criptino: Beginning at a corner of Wm. Steph ens's mod in the centre of the Lou road, thence earwig said rend south 47 degrees weal chains nhd 3 'lnks, to s corner of Peter Loll'. land, thence along said Lott's land north 43 west 5 chains and 03 Holm theeea by the same sortie 47 west 2 chains and 95 link., thence , by lands of G, Allen th 34 west 9 chains and 15 links, thence north 411 east 211 chains and 8 links along the tondo of J lioltnen,thence by lanes of G. A. Carr notice 41 unst 14 chains and 15 links to the place of beginning, containing 41 acres, 2 roods. and 33 rods. M" - " Tu he sold on the premises. Terms of sale made known on the day of sale. SILAS IiABTLET.;: Committee of Lentil, Lenoxville, July I, 1874, J. H. U•uxc3. I G. S. Mutsu. I II G. BLANntso -0- BINGHAMTON BURBLE WOW, [ESTABLIMIED iff 1840.1 BARNES BROS. & MUM, DEALERS IN AND MANUFACTURERS OP taliatt & aktutricangtartilt, AMERICAN AND SCOTCH GRANITES; Marble and Slate Mantles, 2tl Chenango St., Near Depot, BINGHAMTON. Ni Y. OEM H. 131711.1=LIT'W, Would call attention to lus New Stock of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, Now on .le, In now D 27 0C)Q3;141,, LADIES' DRESS GOODS, BLACK AND COLORED ALPACAS; NEW STYLE OF PRINTS, ; SHAWLS, WATER-PROOFS, FLAN NELS, BALMORAL, AND HOOF! SKIRTS, VELVETS, HOSIERY,,,' HEAVY WOOL GOODS O CARPETS, M CLOTHS, PAPERHANGINGS, BUFFA LO AND LAB BOBES, PURR, BATS r AN n OAPS; BOOTS AND SHOES, .! HARD W AREIRON,N AILS, STEEL, STOVES A.N . D GROCERIES, ETC. In great variety, and will be sold= on the most favorable terms, and lowest prices. H. BITRRITT. New Milford, June 9, 1874. f3pV9TC:biat."lr. • .t _l5l, ik\ Murder . Trial, Published in Book Form of Over One Hundred Pages ! The Undersigned having gotten up and printed: the above pamphlet, they now offer it to the public. It te a valuable book both for present Information and for reference in future yearn. It is a much haler account of the matter than has ever been published be fore. It contains the Names of the Parties, the Proceedings of the Trial, the Judge's Charge, Verdict or the Jury, History of the Case, Defendants' Points, Specitka tions of Errors. Argument for a New Trial, Names of the Judges, Counsel, and Juror's, and the Evidence verbatim. ; Price, 40 cents. For Pale at the nEMOCIUT (dine, or will be sent by mall on receipt of price. with three as. for postage. No notice will be taken of orders Milos accompanied by the cash. E. B. HAWLEY & C 6. Moat:ra m March 11. 1874.-If. B ILLINGS STROUT), General INSURANCE AGENT, nacoritrassise. Pes. Capitul Represented, $100,000,000 TIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT zaresitacT : Home Ins. Co., N. Y., Capital and Surplus, 0.000,000 Hartford Fire Ina., C 0. . (. apitalundSurplos $3,(00,0021 Liverpool, London A Globe " En 0.50,000 Inn. Co., of Norio America •• 0,...,e0,1100 Penn. Fire ins. Co., Phila., " 8/4:0,000 National, IWO. " ./ .000 Ins. Co.,Stato of Penn's " ,COO Union Mutual 51,000 Lycoming Fire .. CM= lisfraganaetkProvidonce. R. 1." 410,000 Merchants' Clay, of Now Port, By. 1 450,000 • Newtown, of Bucks Co. 11/0.000 Alemmania, of Moreland, •• :400.000 Laneamter Fire Lus. Co. •• 1 etiO,OCO Fire Association of Phila. ' 000.01 H omo Inc. Co.. Columbue, i III " . seism Lehigh Valley Fire Allentown. •• :1100,100 Citizens' Fire Ins. Newark, N.J." inuCt o oo South Side Ins.CO.Pittaburg,Pa." i 1,90.000 Alemmusilis of Pittsbarg, " i 400.000 The nudorsigund lean:MAL AGENT for rho,Tollow log companies for Northern Pennsylvania: i Fire Association of Philadelphia. : 1 National Fire Insurance Company of Philadelphia. The ibmirance Co. of the State of Perinsylrania,of Philadolphis. . Za 1., IP ZI . Conn. Mnical Lite Ina. Co., Amato American Llin. Phll'a. " • 49.00=011111•7 1 1% Travelers Ins.Co..llartford,Capltaland Surplosin.liftools Hallway Passengers O The wadoringned has been well known In thlseautity.fel the put Tryearwas an Insurance Agent. Losses sdatstord by his Comosintes have always been promptlypald. e drat door cast from Canklng_Onten lot .V 7 11. Cooper lb Co..Taroplke st. Mantras e.Pa. 4 BILLINGS STROUD, Agent. CItAItLEI3 It. 8111T11, Solicitors. Montrose. Dee. Ss. tars TO WIIOi . IT MAT CONCERN. WaPace b Low, Commission Merchant No. ncs Greenwich 81., New York, have sold out and WM their patrons to atop shipping to them. By order of the firm. Yours truly. P. 11. BUNNELL. Dim:tack, May 20, 14.-3ar DAIRYMEN ATTENTION. • It lon wapt inlek sales and lotampt Miens, Send your butter to flake.= & Law, No. 850 Greentrteb New York. Up Traltis. J. T. Wallace Of the firm formerly Wallace ft, Low. Dltoock, Juno 8,'14.-3w. ECM= AUDITOR'S NOTICE. The onderslirbed. an And! tor appointed by the Orphans's Court of Hopi.- banns County -on exceptions in the anal account of Henry S. Griswold and PIB. Thayre administrator. of the estate of Bedate Griswold dec'd will attend to the dritlm of his appointment at the omee of id. J. larrybee Jim., in finsquehantia Depot, Pa-, on Tuesday July at one o'clock p. m, at which lime aid place all parties 'Mooned may attend and he heard If they think proper. W. Vic-WATSON, Auditor. Moutroto, Juno 3,14. HERRING & FARREL, 207 Mircperclwavy N. 'V' MANUFAMIIRFRS OF ALL KINDS OF Wire aria. Sur alekr Maroc)! a.AL3Pmisi. The oldest and most reliable firm In the United States. They tool• too prize medal awarded it the WORLD'S FAIR AT LONDON I All Safes are warranted free from dampness and ear fasten. BILLINGS STROUD, Anent Montrose, May 6, '74.—U THE INDEPENDENT Sewing Machine ! THE GREATELT ACIDATEMENT OF THE ALOE t Sews trom tint One Spool of Thread It has but .11 working parts, is nameless, and sere more rapidly than sny Machine In the Market. Has a self-setting Straight Needle It Combines Durability with Beauty and Etimplicity.and has all the Modern Imprrements. WALN rrrA UT TAB FIRST-LXCLASS FOR $3 IdA 5. CLUNE ON A BLACA 8g oatsN7Craziitec3. SEND NOR CIRCULA ft Address, THE INDEPENDENT SEIM2TO IirsCHTN. EC ~ Binglaamton, N. T I=l STATEMENTS, BILL HEADS, LETTER HEADS, ENVELOPES, BUSINESS CARDS, VISITING CARDS, WEDDING CARDS, HORSE BILLS, SLIP BILLS, PROGRAMA! ES, CIRCULARS, LABELS, RECEIPTS, TAGS, CATALOGUES, NOTES, PAPER BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, CERTIFICATES, BONDS, PATENT DE EDS, NOTES, ETC., ETC., ETC MONEY SAVED ! NEW FIRM, NEW STORE, NEW GOODS, NEW PRICES. GRIFFIS & SAYRE, llave opened, at the old location ef M. B. Wilson, In the Brick Block Montrose, and we shall be pleased to stv all of nor old friends and the many new ones wo hope to gain. Our stock will consist of Iron, Nails and Hardware CROCKERY A GLASSWARE, In large quantities and variety. Stone-Wore, Wooa Ware. Goose-Fninishing Goods and Groceries. We shall give particular attention to the Grocery Trade and keep a fall assortment of Teas. Sugar, Coffees, Family Groceries & Provisions, In fall variety. Salt and Flour, We .ball keep con stantly on band fine brands of floor at mach les. than old prices, nod warrant it to please. Goode delivered prompGy to oar town elastomers. TERMS Our terms will be etrtelly I=Loicly , Xmtwy, feast. or produeu) This It will bo remetal bet, ao dale will be the secret to onr low wines. We are confident that by ceiling and eve:thing our goods and prices your will and that it will bo for ye* Inter eat to try our goods and torn.. .laresusou Gurrits, - - - Montrose. MAY, lath, -74.—tt The Doubt Dispelled Wm. Hayden, New Ml.ford, Pa., I. now offering an entire new stuck of DRY GOODS eareMlly selected for Spring lad Summer Trade BOOTS AND EHOES the laroat and beat variety In Northern Peonnyirsula llEtts cc, Caps, ILISf 1100000 8%500,000 TUURiti, THAW:LIS (3 BAGS, Gents' Furnishing Goods, Yankee No • tiona, etc., etc. Every articlo Warrantoi as Represented. No Variation In Prices. Now Milford, May 13th. Yours trait POSTERS, SALE BILLS, lEE3ZMI
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