The Montrose Democrat., October 21, 1874, Image 2

'ME DEMOCRAT.
E. B. HA WLEY d• CO., Editors
Wednesday, Oct. 21, 18 74.
Dcmocratle Stale Ticket.
}OR JUDGE OF TUB SUPREME COURT,
IION. WARREN J. WOODWARD
of Berko County.
FOR LIECTRYANT GOTERSGEwe I
110 N. JOHN LATTA,
of Westmoreland County.
FOR AUDITOR GENERAI„
JUSTUS F. TEMPLE,
of Green County.
:OR SECRETARY OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS
GEN. WILLIAM WCANDLESs,
(y . Philadelphia.
Democratic County Ticket
FOR CONO [MSS,
JOSEPH POWELL
gf Bra(lfbrd.
FOR SRN:twat.
EUGENE B. HAWLEY,
of Mon t rose
FOR RF.PRESF:NTATIV ES,
CHRISTOPHER BYRNE,
of rboronzil.
RHIN 11. FITZSIMMONS,
of Stinvehanna Depot.
FOR DISTRIt T ATTORNEY,
.GEORGE P. LITTLE,
of Montrose
F4ll COUNTY SCRY EYolt,
CIIRISTOPIIR M. GERE,
of 31ontrose.
FOR CorNTT COMMISSIONER,
A. B. WHITING,
of Great Bend.
FOR COUNTY AUDITOR,
TRUMAN BELL.
of Lathrop.
- Tuohy, Nov.
Electiok -
GoI-I closed in New York, on Saturday
night last, at 110.
lowa and Nebraska have ben carried
by the Republicans as usual but with re
duced majorities. The deb-gates to Con
grebs in these states have been sobdly
Republican but it is nuw believed that
the Democrats have elected one member
in lowa.
Bartholomew Laporte is Oh the record
as voting for an increase of salary and
taking the same, while a member of the
Legislature. Do the tax-payers and hard
fisted yeomarry of this county and dis
trict want such a man to represent them
in Congress ? If not, vote for Joseph
Powell, a self-made man, who has risen
from the ranks of the poorer cases and
understadds their wants and interests.
Winter is coming on, and the price of
coal is going up as the mercury falls.—
While laying in their fuel for the winter
the . voters of Pennsylvania should re
member the men who put an unjust an.i
unnecessary tax on anthracite and bitum
inous coal in the last legislature. The
alithora of this shameful tax make the
dishonest pretense that the money is
paid by corporations. The corporations
collect the tax but every dollar of it is
paid by the consumers of coal.
It is a fact that every honest citizen
should hear in mind that all the opposi
tion to Joseph Powel,for Congress. comes
from office holders, office seekers, and
Ring-musters generally. It is emphatical
ly, a contest of the people against official
corruptioc and ring-rule. This fact is to
patent to need ventilation at our hands.
A look at the situation at once verifies
our allegations. We will print a list of
these fellows, provided we can find room,
that the people may see bow the facts
look in print.
Bartholomew Lapnrte,Repnblican nom
inee for congress in this district, ,owns
400 acres of land, does everything in the
way of selling wheat and stock in a
wholesale manner, and yet since he has
been nominated has come down so muck
from his high horse as to wear a ehecked
shirt„ carry his coat on his aim so as to
show it, walks on foot through the streets
of Towanda with a basket and two doz
en eggs on his arm, and banters almost
every merchant in town for a little high
er price on them. Re evidently wants to
be a "middle man" on political matters.
Salary•Grabher Laporte
The following is the record of Berthol
omew Laporte, the chronic officer seeker
of Bradford county, as it was brought
out by Mr, Elebree, one of the leading
Republicans of Bradford county, in the
controversay between Laporte and Over
ton (hr the nomination. Coming from
a Republican Leader, we do not see how
Homer Frazier of Montrose Republican
can deny it. He charg.M ;tillage for 041
miles when the distance is less than 150
miles.. The following is from tae Legis
-41ative Record. The Republican will please
copy.
HOUSE OF REPRESEIiTATIVES.
ILuennuare. LarcurtX. St pekoe or 142.15.
April 1853—0 n vacation of increasing salary of
Members to 'Rio, Mr. Laporte noted "yea." se aPpntra
Gorr Lepisloitce Record of that date. See oleo House
Journal. page 859.
The salary of Members wae forteetly raper day.
For Surelon of 1855 31r. Laporte dreir on sole
r)7s On
lleage. 941 milea circular elk. pr. tulle... 141 00
StOttoriery 1000
Toter (see Iloueu Journal. page 1(rn).... 165100
For Seesion of ISSG Mr. Laporte dress. on Wary 160000
ettluare, SOU tntles 15 c:Per
Stalinism SSO(1
Total, (tee Leglatatty° Llocul,page 760 J $ ta's du
Total ataottat draws, two Stialoas.... ... $1.115600
To the Democratic Voters
The battle for constitutional govern
ment has begun.
The people of Ohio and Indiana have
declared that independence of Radical
rule.
The 'victory at the polls in those Stater
on Tuesday last will be us memorable as
the contest at Lexington and Coi.cord.
Self government is triumi.hant over
centralization and usurpation on 'which
the Radical party depends for power.—
The next .42ongress will represent the
people.
The rights of the white race will de•
mend the respect of the Federal govern
ment.
Ohio and Indiana are sovereign States,
and their people, free from tyranny of
Radical power,maintain the Constitution
al rights of their sister States..
A large majority of the members of
,ongress elected in these States are Dem
ocrats. Let Pennsylvania follow in th.-
triumphal march to a "restored and un
defiled Conati tu tion:"
Every Democratic voter in Pennsylva
nia should now resolve to go to the polls
in November and aid in redeeming the
State out of the hands of the spoilers.
Farmers, mechanics, laborers, toilers,'
merchants, business men, the time of
your deliverance has come.
Rise up! Gird yourselves for the con.
test on the 3d of November, and join in
the great victory for constitutional gin!
eminent, gold and silver money, honesty
in public trusts, economy in ouplic ex
penses, free, honest and fair elections,
revived industry. peace in the land, and
prosperity to all its people. I salute you
greeting.
,lotor MILLER. Chairman,
Democratic State Central Committee.
Headquarters, 1014 'Walnut street, Octo
her 15, 1874.
Don't be Cheated Twice
It was the Proverb of an honest old
Quaker,who had seen much of this world,
its sins and follies, and who had profited
by his experience : "Ile who cheats me
on'e is to blame, but if he cheats me twice,
it if MT fault and stupidity."
Applying this trite proverb to the Ite•
publican nominee for Congress, Mr. La
porte.and what is the inevitable conclusion
as to his course in Congress if elected ?
In 1855 and 1856, he was a member of
the Pennsylvania Legislature, and the
first time he had an opportunity to show
what was in him. Of his notable acts
in this capacity, (let us be caudtid in this
examination) we find him VOTING EXTRA
PAY INTO lIIS OWN POCKET ! and using
i almost his own admission (see Towanda
Business Item of Sept. 27,) dishonestly
taking mileage for a great mane more miles
travel than he was entaled to ! True, lie
sneekingly creeps behind othen men, and
whimperingly pleads his great sorrow for
doing so.
" There is no safer rule to judge a man's
future conduct, than by his past acts ;
and with this record CONFESSED, what
can we expect of him at Washington in
these days of bark pay, sal , try grab,Cred
it ifobilier corruptions?
Men's characters do tent change as they
grow older, but rather harden and be
come confirmed. By looking over the
Journal at Washington, an abundance of
illegal mileage will be found for a pre
cedent, and scores df names recorded in
favor of increased salaries and that too
by men HE can easily call floNoitant.R.—
Should his thoughtless mind too sus
c?ptible to influences effecting his pocket
give away to the terrible temptations
that will beset him if elected, it will be
poor consolation, indeed, to the honest
voters of this district, when he manly
creeps behind Ben Butler,sayiug : - HON.
ORA OLE men did so ! I thought it was
right ! I know better now ! lam sorry I
did it !" &c.
VOTERS OF BRAYOIIO COCNT't He who
cheats you once is to blame ; if lie cheats
you twice it is your own folly and stupid
ity. Can yon expect that the candidate
for Congress of to-day thinks lees of his
own pocket than the Legislator of twen
ty years ago? Does the fact that other
men do it, justify the taking of that
which belongs to th , : people; or does age
confer the right to charge unlawful fees
in traveling to and trom attendance up
on public duties? Where are the works
that give evidence of repentaucti ?
Rather cast your ballot for Joseph
Powell, the honest, upright.business man
who by industry and merit has risen from
the poor, obscured farmer-boy td be trus-
ted, admired and respected by all with
whom he comes in contact. Who has
come up from among the people{--knows
well their wants—is thoroughly informed
on all subjects—has noyer want:owed in
the dirty po . ol of politics— who 14as not
spent two years of bargain, sale and dirt
ealing deenagogueism, to get his nomina
tion !
Mr. Laporte is every inch a rofirriciali
has always been hankering for. place ;
never has failed to be a candidate when
there was a reasonable chance, • flnd for
the two cast years has been with might
and main whaling away, fighting every
body for the place he thinks he has se
cured. He wide debasing and ui4orthy
combinations ; was willing to and has
embraced men whom he bitterly assailed
in the past ; and has exhibited aidegree
of moral cowardice, and submitted to
exactions upon the part of his Conferees
in permitting himself to be thrust aside
—after a two years lease of officm—pro
vided he could secure the present Inotui
nation, unbecoming the dignity la an
honorable, high minded man !
FELLow-CrrizExa I Look this
squarely in the face, and pronoun
judgment at the polls on the 3d o
vembor.—Bradford-Argus.
Do you Hear the Slogan ?
Terrible 011traus is the Wog !
IT MAKES OUR EAGLE SCREAM
"Carry the News to"—llomer.
The most significant and decisive vic
tory achieved by the people since 1857
was Ma won on Tuesday the 13th, in
the great states of Ohio and Indiana.—
The latest telegraphic reports estimate
the Democratic majority in the former
state at about 25,000 arid in the latter at
from /0,000 to 25,000. Ti!e Ohio Dem•
ocrats elect fourteen, of the twenty mem
beri of Congress from that state. In the
present Congress the delegation stands
thirteen Republicans to seven Demo
crats. This shows a complete turning of
the tables. The congressional delega
tion from Indiana will probably stand five l i
Republicans to eight Democrats. The
atrocious gerrymandering in the forma
tion
of the congressional districts de.
prives the majority in Indiana of their
just representation. Nevertheless the
Democrats gain live members,the delega
tion in the present congress standing ten
Republicans to three Democrats. Of the
I thirty-three congressmen chosen iu these
two states of Tuesday last at least twen
ty-two or a ma;ority of 'lever are Dem
ocrats. In the present congress the Re
publicans have a majority of thirteen in
the Ohio and Indiana delegates.
West Virginia gives a Democratic ma
jority of 8,000 and a gain of two con
gressmen. Last year the delegation
stood one Democrat, one Republican and
one Independent while now all three are
Democrats.
Arkansas gave a majority of over 70,-
000 fur the Democratic State ticket, and
the uew Constitution.
Such is the verdict of the people of th•
West upon the issue presented by a radi
cal congress and the national adminis.
trillion. Such is the response of Ohio
and Didnina Co the wretched but malig
nant appeal of the radical politicians to
prejudice and hate, and such the voice
that goes up from these Democratic em
pires in condemnation of the paternalism,
centralism and Catsarism of the party in
power. The popular dissatisfaction with
the conduct of public affairs by that par
ty has dins volced itself so loudly and
empbatiely as to attract the attention of
the people of the whole country. The
influence of their decision will by felt in
every state yet to hold electious. If these
states lately bound as it were with books
of sleet to the party of the administra
tion, have found it necessary to sever the
bonds which hold them to that party,why
should nut Pennsylvania, New York and
even Massachusetts go ant do likewise ?
Neither Ohio or Indiana has had a Mann-
Kernble ring, or a Custom House clique,
Or a Butlerian band of brigands to bring
its people to then' senses. With just so
much greater reason, therefore, will the
voters of Pennsylvaniii, New York and
Massachusetts repeat in November the
judgment just : pronoun:TT,' upon radical
ism by the two: great western common
, wealth&
Forward, then, men of Pennsylvania
The gloriou s examples of Ohio and Indi
ana must be gloriously em ulated, Th•
enemy is Cowed and panic stricken.
"Like a Feared beldame dreaming of the dead,
And walking m the dark.
fie must not be permitted to make
Pennsylvania his rallying ground. Organ
nize I organize ! and prepare to make our
coming victory in Pennsylvania complete
and overwhelming.
Joseph Powell's Position Correctly
Represented
"Our thanks are due the editor of the
Montrose Republican foi the kind adver
tisement he has given us, on the usury
question, in his last issue, and but for a
few falsehoods respecting Mr. Powell, oar
nominee for Congress, we should not have
a word to say.
We give below, the facts in Mr. Pow
case which we can assure the Mont
rose Republican will be substantiated at
the polls in Bradford on Tuesday Nov.
third. These are from the pen of a man
in Bradford county who knows whereof
be speaks.
"We wok early occasion to glance over
the column of the last week's Reporter
for the purpose of satisfying our anticipa
tions, feeling confident that the junior
editor of that paper, would, either per•
sonally or by prosy, attempt to stay the
strong current of independent (alien, so
manin ally tne purpose of the peopin to
the coming election by wad ing Mr.
Powell ns the President of the First Na
tional Bank of Towanda.
We admit without the least hesitation
that be does occupy the position, and we
point with pride to the circumstances
which brought about such a result, as
confirmatory evidence of the trust re
posed in him by men, who realizing the
necessity of selecting a prominent, cum
petent, responsible head to a financial
institution, which by virtue' of its nn-
doubted security,and through its absolute
conformity to law, might establish in the
nunde of the people 1.4 this community,
the firm idea, that success may attend
the following of legitimate moneyed trans
actions, without the necessity of divert
ing the funds of a contiuding public, or
the inheritance of widows and orphans,
into channels of speculative risk and in•
seen city.
This b.:ing the only mark, where these
desperate office-holding editors can point
their arrows of assault against the solid
armor of Joseph Powell, they direct
their entire buttery toward it, hoping to
poison the minds of the people by the
demagogue's cry of capital arrayed against
labor! But we thank the gentleman for
presenting the issue at so early a day, as
it gives us ample opportunity to answer
it, to the entire satisfaction of every fair
thinking roan in tte District.
The amount of capital invested in aid.
log and conducting industrial enterprises
111 Bradford county by Mr. Powell, are,
when compared to his stock held in the
NAtional Bank, largely in excess, both us
to amount and general importance. An
equal partner in the most extensive
Tannery in the county, with the financial
responsibility upon his shoulders, he
supplies the heads of few less than seven
ty-tive families with their means of sup
port ; Secretary and Treasurer of th e
Schrader Mining and Manufacturing
Company; until recently the superinten
dent of their extensive lumbering estab
lishment, and now in charge of their ex
pansive mining interest ; contributor to
the success of the Towanda Nail Manu
factory ; responsible head of the largest
mercantile firm in Northern Pennsylvania
of which he may justly claim to have
been the pioneer of the cash system—
whereby farmers were enabled to sell their
products fur money, and buy their goods
ten to twenty per cent less for cash; and
added to this, he conducts the farm upon
which he resides, in a manlier that would
meet the upprobatior., and add credit
to the ability of the most progressive
patron of husbandry in the district—
and indeed for amount of products
grown to the acre, or in systematic meth•
od of cropping we doubt if he has a
superior in the county.
We speak of these transaction reluct
antly, with no desire to parade their ex
tent before the public, but having been
attacked for hie connection with a Bank
ing House, it Was eminently paper that
Mr. Powell should be correctly represen
ted to the people away from here, who
are not so well informed of his intimate
business relationship with the productive
industries of the country, as are nine out
of every ten iu this great county of Brad
ford.
We believe this a sufficient reply to a
weak and groundless attempt to array
the employed against the employer, but
when its force is directed against him—
who with the recollection of every mid
dle aged traisness man in thi+ communi•
ty, began his career with nothii•g but
bare hands and an empty purse, securing
but a meagre salary as clerk, which was
cheerfully divided with a mother and
sisters dependent upon him for support
struggling to gala that confidence which
was to stand in lieu of capital, and which
alone it unforfeited would afford him,
after years of constant effort, the means
by which be hoped to attain an honorable
competence—it is nut difficult to realize
the degree of reluctance with which he
can be persuaded to permit his name to
be used, and his business affairs paraded
like auction goods in the public market
yet who shall say that such a man is not
entitled to equal consideration with the
man who inherits his broad acres, and by
commendable economy increases their
valuation."
The day of assessment is past. The
time when taxes must be paid. to secure
your vote, has also passed. Nothing now
remains but to marshal your force for the
coming battle. We do not ask, are you
ready ? for you ought not to cease tour
efforts until the third of November has
closed upon us. There is work for each
and every Democrat to do up to the very
closing of the polls. Look up the Luke
warm and inspire them with zeal for the
success of Democratic principles. En
courage your fellow laborer in the cause
of Democracy by counsel and assistance
of every needed kind. Provide means
for the aged and infirm that they loose
not the privilege of adding their votes to
the Democratic thunder that shall shake
old Susqueliana's bills. Come one and
all to the rescue of our country 1 close
up the ranks and march in solid column,
to victory.
CONSUMPTION CAN DE CUBED.
SCIIENCS'S PIM/SONIC STIMP.
SCREECH'S SEA. WEED TONIC.
SCRENCS'S ILLANDEARE PILLS.
Are the only medicines that will cure Pul
monary Consumption.
Frequently medicines that will stop a cough
will occasion the death of the patient; they
lock up the liver, stop the circulation of the
blood, hemorrhage follows, and in fact, they
clog the action of the very organs that caused
the cough.
Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia are the causes
of two-thirds of the cases of Consumption.—
Many persons complain of a dull pain In the
side, constipation, coated tongue, pain in the
shoulder-blade, feelings of drowsiness and rest
lessness, the food lying heavily on the stomach,
accompanied with acidity and belching up of
wind.
These symptoms usually originate from a
disordered condition of the stomach or a torpid
liver.
Persons so affmted, If they take one or two
heavy colds, and if the congli in these cases be
sdddenly checked, will find the stomach and
liver clogged, remaining torpid and inactive,
and almost before they are aware the lunge are
a mans of sores, and ulcerated, the result of
which iq death.
Schenck's Pulmome Syrup is au expectorant
which does not contain opium or anything cal
culated to chock a cough soddenly,
Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic dissolves the toed
mixes with the gastric juices of the stomach,
aids digestion, and creates a ravenous appetite,
When the bowels are costive, skin sallow, or
the symptoms otherwise of a billions tendency,
Schenck's Mandrake Pills arc required.
These medicines are prepared only by
J. 11. SCIJIENCK & SUN,
N. E. corner Sixth and Arch Ste., Phila.
And for sale by all d •'sts and dealers.
New Advertisement*.
JA. IIDITOR'S NOTICE.—The undersigned. no andi:•
or appointed by the Court of Common Picas of l.us.
quasi:lna County, to distribute the funds in the Sher
iff's hands arising from the sale of real estate of
Martin Conrad, will attend to the duties of his ep
pulutrtient at his office in Montrose, on Monday,
Nov. 2.1, 1874. at o'clock, p. m., at which time and
placeoll persons Interested In said funds most present
their claims or be foreverdebarred from coming in on
said fund. W. R. JESSIJP, Auditor.
Montrese, Oct. 21, 1874. 42-..4
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTlCE.—lathe rotate of
Den). II Dia, deceased, letters of Adminis
tration to the raid ertate herring been grunted to
the undersigned, alt. persona owing meld rotate.
are requested to make Immediate payment, and Der
-11"1111 haring claims against said estate nro requested to
present them without delay.
RAH
S J A . IX, Admin I.trat ore
Ararat, Oct. RI. - pd.
T AYLOR FAMILY MEDICINE/3
l'ain and Lameness relieved In a abort time by the
se of Taylor's Celebrated Oil. The great Rheumatic
and Neurallgic Remedy. This medicine Is not s cure
all, but is warranted to core more of the ails and ills to
which flesh is bele than any other med.ctne ever dis
covered. Give It a trial ; If yon do not nod It so. it
costs you nothing. It may be used with the utmost
advantage for may kind of Pain, Lameness. Wounds or
Sores upon man or beast. Will nut smart the rawest
wound or sore. Full directions for use around rook
bottle. Ask your -Merchant for a free vial. No Core—
No Pay.
Taylor's Cough Syrup or Expectorant. for all Thr..t
and Lung diseaces. IA very pltusant to the taste and
Coulson. nothing injurious. Try it, and clop that
couch and take the ca from your Throat nod
1 rings. A•k your Mercha nt for n free vital. No Core—
a° Pay.
Taylor. Conditit. Powders for all kinds or crock and
poultry. \l'Arrants I the beet renovator of the Ayctem
of run down or dlneaced snuck. that has ever been dis
covereti. Try them for all Meaux.; Incident to the
brute ercattcm. Directions for .ace Arnaud each pack
age, Mo Cure—Nu
All the above medic ore for vale by Abel Turret! and
Burnt t Nichols. of Montro re. and all Druggists and
D.dera throughout the country
Ile BROWNINO TAYLOR.
October 21, '74.—ly
MUSIC BOOKS FOR SCHOOLS. .
46.3X1L0ri.41,(121.
SCHOOL MUSH; READERS
In 3 Books. By L. 0. Emerson and W. S. Tilden.
In Book I. which la for Primar• Schools, we have a
ii years' course of study. very plainly laid out with
abundant directions to teachers. and a large number
of sweet songs, for the little once to sing by rote nn,.
by note. Price 35 cents.
In Book n, the cosrsv above indicated is continued
and 'becomes a Mile more theoretic. The book is ft Iteti
for the use of the younger scholars in tirammar School.
Price 50 cents.
• • •
In Book 111. port nlnang Is introduced. and the car
Is trained to harmonic singing. Yor Higher Clatoots .0
Grammar rebottle. Frier sii cents.
. .
The music In these charming and ocelot boom was
selected and arranged by the practiced hand of Mr L.
0. Emerson. and the theoretic part has been well tent
ed he Mr. Tilden before placlng In the Reader..
For HIGH Bt.HOOLS. nothing su-rends the above
Readers better than •The Hone of htnging. - 111.00.]
already In extenelre nne. If that has been used, try
••Choice Trine." ($1 00.1 a collect'. of the bent :1-part
monk.
The new Singing School Book, 'The Song Mon•
arch. - LIS etsAls attracting general attention as one
of the beet boo s ever made for Singing Schools.
sold by all dealers. Either book sent post paid for
retail pries,
OLIVER DITSON & Co., CHAS. R. DITSON S Co„
Boston. It'dway. N. Y.
Sept. 2.-2 w. [Stoy 20.1`+71.—1y.)
SHERIFF'S SALES.--BY VIRTUE, OF
writs Issued by the Court of Common Pleas
of SoUquebanna County and to me directed, I
will expose to sale by public vendue, ut the
Court Rouse M Montrose,
Friday, November 13, 11774.
at 2 o ' clock, p. In., the following pieces or par
cels of hula, to wit :
All that certain piece or parcel of land situate in the
township of Liberty, In the county of Susquebanns
ned State of pennsylranla. bounded ard described as
follows. to wit : Itsglnningiat the northeast corner of
the old Baptist church lot, thence northanatarty along
the line of lot now In possession of Joseph Bailey to
the center of the highway at the northwest corner of
id nalleY'e lot throne aterl along the Footh hue of
land now In n0:4,1.1 0 °n of lea Hanley to the north
east corner of Russell Southworth's land, thence nouth
only along the east line of eats Southworte's
carnet parallelwith the north line of said Baptist
church lot to the place of En-ginning. containing I re.
more or lets, with the am:met...et. I mail dwelling
home, some fruit treer and all Unproved [Taken in
execution on It writ of JI. fu. is PtiCht K. Sherman And
K. B. Sherman.
A ',so —All that wagon or earrlnge shoptwo A° lea,
ba•icg a front of Y.S feet and a depth of * 6O loot, and a
one story Astir building or blacksmith chop tieing con.
netted with the math building or carriage vh. , p by a
paint scaffold eighteen feet Ity twentv-eight lent ,tuoring
two floors and a runway front thy ground to the cerond
floor of call paint ceaffold. raid runway or inclined
plane being chant At fret in length and about 9 In
width; on the front of rata wagon or carriage chop Is
a platform 22 fret by 161 n Mee: Minnie opnn a lot or
wore of land In tit- Village of Springville, l i n the not:m
[7ot Suonnahanna and State of Pen ncytvatila, decerib.
ed an follow.: Bounded on the north by land of D .1,
Otrella. on the east by public highway, on the south by
I. B. Lathrop. and on the west by land of D. J Owen,
containing ang half acre of land, more or less, en which
in also one dwelling house, barn, and sleds (Taken
by virtue of a writ of hr. fa ri D. D Searle land A
Lathrop. owners or reputed ...merit. and E. B. Other,
C 05112.0.11
ALSO-All that certain piece or parcel rf land situ
ate in the borone of Great Rend, In rho cunty of
Sttequehanna end 'tate of Pennsylvania houn o ded and
described as follow,: Beginning on the south ride
corner of William street and west side of Grant street,
thence southerly on the west aide of Grant street, ISO
fent to a corner, thence westerly parallel with William
street DM feet, thence northerly partake' with Grant
street 18( feet to William street. thence easterly on the
month side of William Street 120 feet to Grant
the place of beginning being lots 103. 101, and 99 as
laid down on Wolcott Plot, surveyed by T Boyle, to
gether with the appurtenancem, end all Improved &Tait.
en in execution at the colt of W. R. Blossom vs John
Rases )
ALSO-All that certain piece or parcel of land situ
ate In the town/1111p of New Milford. In the c o unty of
Sustmehanna and State of Pennsylvania, hounded and
deem-1110d as fnilowe 11,orrinninc eta stone Or a corn
er It bong a corner of 11 B. Vancott's land. thence
south 9 de green scoot IV and two tenths porches along
the /ant s of 11, B. Vaneott and Weston to a corner
of L Wo.ton's land. thence smog land of said Weston
north 88 degrees west 69 perches to a stone for corner.
thence by lends of Tracy Hayden north 10 degrees east
07 and six tenths perches to pant and clone, thence
along lands of T. Llayden and Stephen than north 344
degrees east 65 and four tenth perebee to the center
of - highwty leading holm New Milford to Jackson,
thence along the center of the ,sine south 09( degrees
rant 9 perches and 9 links, thence north 344 degrees
east 52 perches to post and stones in a line of land for
I morly of James Boyle, deed. thence emu lands of the
same south SO degree. cast 89 perches to a post a , d
stones fora corner, thence north 43 degrees cant along
Lands of tho nose 60 percbee to a stoke and stones.
thence email 44 degrees east along lands of li. D. Van-
con 9 and eight tenths perches toe stake and StOnes
for corner, thence along lauds of 11. B. Vaticott moth
49 degrees west 131 perches to the tenter of the men
tioned highway. thence In north westerly direction
along the center of said toad or highway In perches and
IL toot. thence tooth 474 &genes west along lane. of
sale Vancott to the place of - beginning, containing 78
acres and 99 perches, more or leas, with the appurte
navels., a two Story dwelling house, a good barn, a
small young orchard, and about.% acres improved.-
(Takeo execution at the suit of Wm. L. Phillips Ts
Ira D. Foot.)
ALSO-All that certain piece or parcel of land silo
ate. lying, end being In the township of Levox, In the
tummy of Snequenenns nal State of Pennsylvania,
bounded and deecribed as follow.: Beginning at
stake and atones the northwest comer ofa tract of
land in the warrantee name of George Eddy, thence
along said warrantee line by loads in poste...lon of
Isaac Woooruff south 0814; degree.. east 2.1 i perches to a
dead birch In the northeast Corner of old warrantee
and la line of lend conveyed by Wm. ltst flay and wife
to Gardner A Pease, thence along Feld warrantee line
/oath de-re„, e weet 70 perches to s stake and stone
thence north tkly, degrees west VW oerches to t hemlock
eepling In line of rands John Dopes, deed. thence
north lx degree east along .814 Dopee's Ilse, 70 perch.
CS to the place of begionbig, containing 100 acres, be
the Same more or has, with the appurtenance.. one
imam house, frame been and other oat buildings, 9 oe.
chard., and &met 70 acres Improved. Cyaken "ies etc.
cation at the suit of Phillip Sharpies, executor of Bat
eh Carmelt, dee'd, vs D. IS. Clark and J. 11. )
ALSG-All those two certain lote ,hereto in the boy
ough of Susquehanna Depot, in the county of Mastro-
Mune and State of Fedor ylvania, known as lots lee
111 and 356 se per sus rep by Erie R. 11 Co.. situate on
the south side at street. bounded as follows : On
the mirth by E street. on the east by lot of B. Clancey,
on the south by lot of Si. Warner, and nu the west
lot 01 - Bey; sold lots are each 60 feet wide and run
eoutb from E. street to sold 11. Warner's land, with a
house on one lot. (Taken in execution at the Salt of S.
N. Mitchell vs John Maloney 3d, and John Maloney
ALSO-All that certain piece or parcel of land situ
ate in the township of Auburn In the county of Susque
henna at d state of Penesylvania hounded and describ
ed as follows : On the north by lends of Mervin Ben
nett and Samuel Brundage, on the cast by lands at the
estate of Patrick Comisky and N. C Werner, on the
south by land of belts of Ella. Bennett, deed, C. B.
ROPeOgrant and Henry Sumner, and ou the nett by
lands of Johnsithaa Bunnell Intl Mervin Bennett, con
taining 160 acres of land, more or less, with the &pour
tenant's., two frame duelling basses. 9 frame barns.
and other outbuilding., 9 orchards end shout 103 acres
Improved. (Taken to execution at the melt of O. 11
Lountla vs 7, F. EellogC4
Take Notice.-All bide Must be arranged on the day
of Pale. M. 11. lIELII.E, Sheriff.
fitterire Office, Montrose, Oct, 21, 1874.
AMOTOR'S NOTICE.—The andersimied,. Auditor
appointed by th e Court of Common Ilene of Sag.
quelimma County. to distribute the Node in the bona,
Of the Sheriff. mining from the sale of the real estate
of joke phluipe. will attend to the donee of his rip
pointy:milt at {he office of Warren et Son, Jo lidootrove,
on Tuesday. October 2.7. 1074, nt one o'clock. p. m.. at
which time god pines oil perrons intergetod In wet
food ingot pref.t their claims or bo forever debarred
from coming In upon gild lurid.
A. O. WeieltftEX. Auditor.
itoutrose, Supt. 80, '24,...w4
ssio,000!
NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS
GUTTENBERG, ROSENBAUM, & COMPANY
Our Stock has been 'selected with great care and bought at Borrost PRICES.
To all in search of a good bargain we extend a•cordial Invitation to call and examine ..alr
stock, and take prices. We are prepared and willing to do well with you, and it will undoubt
edly be to your interest to call and rive us your custom.
OUR STOCK COMPRISES :
Dry Goods Department
Dress Goods, Domestics, Flannels, Rose Blank- Ready-Made Clothing, Men's, Youth'a, and
els, Shawls, Closkings, Gloves, Hosiery, Merino Boy's Suits, Men's, Youth's, and Boy's Over.
Underwear, Dress Trimmings, Corsets and coats, Tahiti's, &c. Buck, Kid, and Wool
Skirts, Table Linen, Napkins, Towels, dm. Gloves, Merino Shirts and Drawers, Flannel
and White Shirts, Knit Jackets, Hats and Cain,
Trunas, Umbrellas, &c, Bows, Scarfs, Ties, and
Mufflers.
Full Hoe of Millinery Goods, Zephyrs, Worst- A tine variety of Cloths, Castors, Beaver, and
eds, Germantown Yarns, Furs, and Cassimeres for Custom Work Mess-
ForniAWTI; Goods, Carpeta um taken, and good fitting and
and Oil-Cloths. Workmanship Warranted.
lEtlarrsLics rito,bois, Lap easel Nicarso 331ernaals.ertio. ak 0
GUTTENBERG, ROSENBAUM & CO
DI. S, Demur, Managing Partner.
M.,0 I rose, October 21, 1874
liT ow Goods Just PLec:sel-veci!
LARGE AND bELECT STOCK OF
DRY GOODS AND DOMESTICS,
DRESS GOODS,
Shawls, Buffalo Robes, Wolf Robes, Lap Robes,
XX C3vNiEI3EI 332.x.i7i-NXICI3TEI,
NOTIONS, FANCY GOODS, HATS & CAPS, BOOTS &
AND GROCERIES !
MONTROSE, Oct. SI, 1874
.—BY VIRTUE OF WRITS
il is E a ß ne rF d r4 by LES
eCoort of Common Plena of Suaque•
hanna Connty and to me directed. I will espose to wale
by p u blic vendee, at the Conn liOnye In Montroae, on
Friday, Nor. 6th, 1994,
at 1 o'clock, p. m., the following pieces or parcels of
land to wit •
MI that piece or parcel of land situate In the town.
ship of Thomson, In the Courtly of Susquehanna and
state of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as fol
low a to wit : On the north by public highway, on the
east by lands of 1.. F. Searle+ and P A. Crosier, on the
south hy lands of Griffin Cook, and on the weal by
lands of Wm. Witter and D. R. [find. containing about
two acres of land, more orlemitvith the appertenauces
a one arida halt story dwellirot house with wing. barn.
shop. some fruit trees, and all improved. Waken In
execution at the stilt of Sylveater King v, D. Al Bar.
dick. President; E. C Dow, Secretar ; Wilson T.
SLOW,. and P. h. Cargill.]
ALSO—AII that piece or parcel of land Oblate in the
township of Springville, In the County of Suronehan
no. and stale at Pennsylvania, hounded and detwnbeu.
as follows. to alt: Go the north by land of N. P.
Liam's, on the east by public highway, on the south
by the abutment of bridge over the M eihoppen creek,
and on the west by the Me-hoppeo creek, containing
about a nerve of land, more or !else with the appurte
111111C06. one frame house and shop, some foil treos,und
nenay all improved. fTaken In execution at the suit
of Thomas Kleiner Vi. John W. Grow and E. T. Bald
win.l
AtSO—All that tertAin piece or parcel Of land situ
ate in the township of Auburn. In the County o Sus.
quehanna, and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and
described an follow., to wit On the north by land of
James Lott. 00 the cast by lands of Wm. N. Bennett,
on the south by lands of Milton Harris A. D. Tewkw
bury. and John Smear, and on the west by land of
John Setter, containing about 4 acres of land, more cr
lea, with the appurtenances. S dwelling houses, barn,
new store house, a good orchard, and all improved.—
[Taken In execution at the suit of G. L. :wisher vs.
William 'White and L. C Swisher.
ALSO—AII that certain piece Or parcel of land situate
in the township of Jackson, In the County of Stnignn
banns and State of Penury:Armin, bounded and MI
trilled no follows, to wit: On the northeast by lands of
George Curtis, on the southeast by land. of Lewis
Marsh and Anthony Sternback, on the southwest by
land of Reuben Rill, and on the northwest by land. of
Horace Aldrich and C. H. Estlbrooks. containing 154
acres of land, mere or lens, together with the amnion.
mane..., O. frame dwelling house, 2 barns, an orchard,
and about id acres Improved. [Taken in execution at
the snit of Reuben Dill vs, John Ilendricl son.]
ALSO—AII that certain piece or parcel of land situ
ate la the township of Lenox, in the County of Basque
h Anna and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and descrite
nil ad follows. to wit: On the north by latio. of L.
Doran, on the east by lands of Wm, Pratt, Wm. D.
Miller, and H. Coleman, on the sou th by hinder)! Was.
Pratt, and on the west by lands of B. F. Breed, con.
t .in Ing ISO acres, more or less with the appartenanees.
one frame litue, barn and sheds, and other out build.
lags, 2 orchards. and about 00 acres Improved. [Taken
In execution at the salt of Charles A. Gunter, assigned
to A. W. Gardner. va. Mary Gardner Adler. of John A.
1 Gardner. deed, and Nathan K. Chase, T. T.J
ALSO—AiI that certain piece or parcel ot land 61113.
ate in the borough of Susquehanna Depot, in the Coun
ty of Sump:wham. and State of Pennsylvania, bound
ed
and datribed MI follows, to wit : Ou the north by •
land of Wm. C. Frith, on the east by Or.uttl etreet, on
the aneth by land of Jame. Tichuret. and on the went
by hirer duvet. containing X acre, or there a hout,crith
the appunenances, one two story dwelling house, and
all Improved. [Takeo at the suit of J. A. Lyons, ea
signed to E. 1. Carr, vs. Hiram Huth and James H.
Smith.)
ALSO—An that certain piece or parcrrof land situ
ate in the township of Ararat, in the County of Sus.
quelianna and State of Pennsylvania. bounden and dee-
Wibed at, follows, to wit tn" the north by lands o"
m. Ilowen and lands now or late of William Wilson.
on tho east by lands of Nelson Pewter, Ohba Ogden.
and It. M. wheeler, and on the south and west by lands
of atorss. Nichol* d Co.. containing about 181 acres,
11101.0 or lees. with the appertenances, ono Immo house.
2 trame bares, and other out buildings. 2 orchards. and
about .19 scree Improved. "Taken In execution at the
Colt of R. I. Carr. tieelgmed to Thompson Bodle, vs.
Peter Dann and Z. K. Dunn.)
ALTO—AII that certain piece or parcel of land alte•
ate In the borough of llontroae, in the Coital: of Sus
qnebanna and state of Pennsylvania. !mantled and dee
cribed ae follows. to wit On the north by land con
tracted to J. A. Howell. on the east by public highway.
on the south by land of D. W. Glidden, and on the
eat by land of J. A. Howell, Containing about l) of
an acre, more or leae,wlth the appurtenances,one frame
.hselling house, 00112 e fruit. end ornamental trees, and
all Improved. [Taken to execution on sundry writs VD
Oeo. H. Burgess."
ALSO--Ali that certain piece or parcel of land situate
In the township of Dimoek. to the County of Sueque
henna and State of Pennsylvania, bounden and desalt'.
ed as follows, to wit: On the north by lands of J.
Young, on the south by land of James Ilartin. on the
east by lauds of Thomas Jonas and—Oriswold, and
on the west by la?
ro
or--Itisleye, containing 1110
acres of land. mot . r lets, and about .20 acres improv
ed 'Takeo In es atiort at the suit of S. F. Lane. use
of H. C. Tyler, vs. Geo. T. Corwin.)
All that certain piece or parcel of land eltnate to the
township of Great Bend. In the County of snout:than
na and State of Pennsylvania, hounded and demeaned
so follows to wit: Beginning at a tonic, and stones In
the corner of lands nova or h3rlnn7ll et Lee Wrath,
thence north 214 degree. cost 813 and el: tenths rode to
corner of lauds occupied by McDaniel°, thence north
80 degrees and 50 miontes east by alcDautelle land 73M
rods to a 01000 near the weal side of the hlgbwa3,
thence north 1034 aegreca cast 41 rods to an elm stump
thence north t 3( degrees east 45M rods to a birch ran
ting, thence cant 575 rods. thane° moth 1636 degrees
root by line of tracts Gil and 60100th rode to an original
corner. thence south 1 and 37 infinite. west 0334 rods to
a stake and stones. tbenee wink I degree weal 160 rods
to a chestnut Gab. thence north 07 degrees and 3 min.
ores west 61 rods to a corner. thence south kW de M grees
west $4 rode. thence south 81 ;3 degrees east ISO rode
to cut hounds of sold tract, thence southerly along the
same 44 rods to e point 40 and four tenths rods from
the southeast corner of said tract, thence westerly par.
JUST ILECEIVED BY
Clothing Department
(08 ALL KINDS,)
READ & STROUD
slid with the south line and along part of mild month
line 4.1.5 rode to place of beginning. containing 1000
acres of land, more or lees with the appurtenances. 4
frame honor, 2 barns. steam saw mill, and shoat 175
acres improved. Also another piece of land situate in
Liberty townoldp, County and state afo. maid, bound
ed and described as follows. to wit: Being the whole
Of original lots numbered at, CS, 75, and 70, lying to ,
getter in the tract formerly of S. A Law, and contain
ing in all 443 and 17 100th acres of and, as surveyed
by Wm. Wentz, April 10 1051;. excepting from the
above described premises, that con tin parcel of land
sold to Aaron Young by deed dated Feb. , lads, son.
ate in the town of Great Bend, County of doisquehenr a
and State of Pennoylvania, bounded and d,crlbhd as
follows: On the wept by a lot owned by Doctor Ed
ward Eldridge. on the south he the einem mill Im.con.
raining 50 acres, more or less, being known as the lot
formerly contracted to Joseph liendrietonn, being the
some premises t onveyed by said Content and wife to
said Darns. [Taken in execution at the colt of Wen .1.
Content, assigned to Aaron Young. •a. John portle•l
ALSO—AII those two certain pieces. or parrots of land
situate in the township of Middletown, to Susquehan
na county end Stater of Pennsylvania. bounded and
deem - Died an follows : The first hounded on the north
by land. of John Parnell, Corantine Galusht and
Samuel Williams. on the met by lands of John Condon
and Timothy Murphy. on the oonth by land of a. W.
Dodge and on the west by lands ofJenkin Jones. Mary
Prichard and Samuel Williams. containing about lob
acres of land more or less, with the appurtenances. a
frame dwelling honors. 2 frame hares and other out
buildings. 1 orchard and mostly improved. The sec
ond place hounded on the north by land of James San.
demon, and Glee Jones. on the east by land of
Thomso Soon, and S. Dodge on the e nth by land of
David Thomas and on the west by land of Edward
Jones and George Jones. containing about 40 acre of
land more or lens, mostly improved. ['deiced and token
in execution on Sundry writs of f fa Ye I. C. Dodge?
ALSO—AII that certain piece or panel of land situ
ate In the township of Brooklyn In Susquehanna Conn
ty and State of Penneylvaoln, bounded and described
as follow, no wit : On the north by lungs of--Mon
roe and Ansel Sterling. on the east by ontilic highway
' lentlldg from Brooklyn to llopbottorm on the south by
lands of Ferdinand Whipple and nu the west by land
of Ansel Sterling. containing &nacres of land more or
less. with the appurtennrices. I frame dwelling house 2
barns and out houses, I orchard and mostly improved.
Otelredand talieu In execution or a writ of ,if fa vs.
aoupti M. Kiuner and D C. Kinnev]
ALSO—AII that certain piece or lot of land situate
In the township of New Milford. in the County at Sow
quehanna and State of Penneylvool ',bounded and de.
eribed no follow*, to wit: On the north by lands of
hire Batch, on the south by lands of Y. W. Boyle, on
the east by public highway,and on the wool by lands of
F. W. Boyle. containing 140 perches of Land be the
eamemare or lees, with the appurtentines„ 1 dwelling
-house, and ont Moldings and all improved. {Seized
and token in exematton on a writ vs Donnie McDonald
and Thome.. Tierney T T.]
ALSO...AiI that certain piece or parcel of land situ
ate is thettownships of Liberty, Franklin and Great
Bend. in the County of Susquehanna nod State of
Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows. to
to' t : On the north by lands of Chidetwer and Mott, on
the east by P. Bead and others, on the south be 1 awls
Travis, and on the west by lands of Travis and Marsh,
containing about 55 acres of I 0 1 mote or lege, with the
appurtenances, 1 frame dwelling. house, 2 barn and oth
er one hull lingo, an orchard. and shoat 6.' acres im
proved. (Seized and taken In axecntloreou a writ vs.
Ellen 11. C 001.7.1
ALSO—AII those two pieces or mumlsof laud situsie
in the township of Lenox, in the County of Sti-qucean
na and State of Penuolventn, bounded and deseribed
aatollows to wit: On the east by lands or Emery Hard
ingthe south by tondo of Was. Bather and Otto
Williams,l on the west by lands at Jesse Howard, and
on the nosh by lands of liorace Tingley, containing el
acres more Or ISSN with the appurtenances, I dwelling
house, V. barns, an orchard of shout 50 acres, and sit im
proved. The second piece bounded and dirteribed as
follows: On the east by lands of Jesse Howard, on
:be south by lands of Otis Williams Henry Cook, and
--Barney. on the went by land* t 0 B. 13 Robb. and
Alonzo Ransom, and on the hortit by lands of Alonzo
Ransom, George and Horace Tingley, containing CO
SUSS of land more as kV., with the appurtenannea. one
dwelhog bongo, 1 barn, an orchard of &boot 75 tree.,
and shoat 60 acres improved. [Takeo in execution at
the snit of Grow & Brothers ea. Jesse llowarti.l
ALSO—AII that certain plree or lot of land situate
In the township of Spnngville, county of Susquebaci.
nit, end Stained Pennsylvania, bounded and deeterlbed
so follows, to wit : On the north by public highway.on
the east by land of 0. T. Spencer, on the son. by land
at A. C. Lone. and on the west by land of P'. L. Pleb,
euntalnin,7, about X acre of land, with the appurtenan
ces, a few (Mat trees, and all improved. [Takeo in ex
ecution at the stilt of A. Bitteubender A Co. vs W, A.
Welch ]
ALSO—AII that certain piece or parcel of land situ
ate in the township of Auburn. comity of Susquehanna
and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as
MIMS/, to wit: Beginning at a post end *tones the
southeast corner hereof and the nurtheast corner 01 a
hot numbered 233 upon said mop, conveyed by thu said
W. D. Cope to James Heller and extending thence
west Slang 11111 north line of last mentioned lot, HS
perches and SOSSO tenths aril perch to post sod stoueo
nod the southwest corner hereof, In the exterior Soon
dary line of said Thomas P. Cope's tract. thence north
I,X degrees nut 64 and four tenths Perchca to a post
and non., thence west 13 and nine tenths perches to
a post and stone., thence north 14 degrees we., 5 and
three tenths perches to a post and stones thu northwest
corner hereof, in the aforesaid exterior bouudam line,
thence cast 169 rib six tondo perinea ton post and stones
In the dividing line between lots.No Mai and 227 thence
south alone lest mentioned line 69 and seven tenth.
, Percbee to the Plane of becoming, containing about tit
notes and nine tenths 01 an acre, more or less, with
' the appurtenances, 1 fent. house frame barn and out
, building* 2 orcuarl and mostly trnpruvcd. [ T.id , -n in
, execution In sundry. wens lit "fa Ts. John W. Lon,]
i Take Notleo;--ALI bids tniat Ad ru ranvet on the day
, of
IC 13. lIELME. &Ref
Elboriff's Office, Montroso, Oct. 7. 11.
HAND BILLS
PRINTED AT TIM OPTICS,