ME DEMOCRAT.
E. B. HA {MEV ê CO., Editors.
Wednesday, Nov. 11, 1874.
Gold closed in New York, on Saturday
nignt Litst,at 114.
Tho•re is not much trouble übout Jobe
Scott's aucceseor now. He will,be a Dem
ocrat.
Silver, spoons have. advanced fifty p r
cent. tti Washington since tte receipt
of the news from Ben. Butler's District..
The Iwople of Wa•hington now f. el that
they can safely aflord to set their tahlt-s
in respectable style.
The forest fires in Ohio are likely to
destroy millions of dollars worth of the
finest timber in the State, as they are
raging in the great oak and poplar for:
nth of Fairfield, Perry, Hocking, Athene,
Morgan, Mnekingtatn, Washington, Meige
and adjoining counties. The same dis
tricts were subject to a very general con
fiagration in 1844, and again in 1854.
The Montrose Republican rejoices over
the election of W. W. Watson in this
district,,roeapki its usual amount of
pet (?) names unon the editor of
paper, and at the same time puhlishes the
returns of this county. lemer is like
Artemis Ward, who surrounded a who]e
regiment of Rebels, during the late war.
and took them prisoners. but in settling
the terms of capitulation they insisted
upon his going with them and he con
cluded to do so. At this time we simple
point to the returns in this connty,which
will he found in another column,in vindi
cation of E, B. Hawley at home, where
he stands side by side with Homer &
Watson. We may have a word or tan
more to say in relation to this, hereafter.
Mr. Watson is elected by the acti-in of
the Wayne County Democracy and we
leave the matter in their hands, for the
present, to explain.
The Chicago 71 ibune says:
The country 1x tired of the strife ; the
beat ititeres - s of the South demand that
there shall be peace. The colored man
has teen emancipated end armed with
the ballot. He bee all the politi c al rights
that the while man has. So far us the
law is cone, reed, he has a fair and equal
start in the race of life. He is equal he
f.re the law and the courts, and must
Like his chances. If the white men re•
fuse to vote for him for office, and the
colored men are in a minority, he must
submit. and vice versa. Legislation earl
not aid him, and military interference to
foist him into office is despotism. Th
whole army of the United States cannot
force the Civil Rights bill : but the at
tempt will postpone the restoration of in
dustry in the Southern States, and
both whites and blacks will be without
schools, and at swords points for an in
definite time to come. The bill is nothing
but. a firebrand, and the country has had
enough of it.
A Ghoul/ Carnival
The millions of Spiritualists in the Uni
ted States find their Mecca just now it, a
little farm-house which lies seven toil.
north of Rutland, Vt. It is the home of
William H. and Horatio G. Eddy, and it
is haunted by hundreds of ghosts. Col
onel Henry S. Olcott has been investigat
ing the phenomena for the New York
Daily Graphic, and his letters have been
profusely illustrated. The Eddy's were
tormented by spirits from their birth.—
Their father, a prosaic farmer, first essay
ed to cast out the devil by beating and
starving the victime. When this failed
he need his children's spiritualistic gifts
to make money. They gave exhibitions.
He superintended the show and pocketed
the proceeds.' The boys and their sister
(now dead)were mobbed,beaten,burnt,and
shot. They were teristed_into agonizing
positions and tied there ftir hours while
the manifestations went on. When they
came home, they would gladly have re
linquisiled their inconvenientpowers, but
they could not. It is note-worthy, by
the way, that these powers were inherited.
Mrs. Eddy, the mother of the ooys, was
a clairvoyant. Her mother bud the same
faculties. Her great-ginindmother was
sentenced to death for witchcraft in 1694
but was rescued from Salem Jail by
friends. and secretly sent to Scotland.—
The children could not go to school, for
they were accompained thither by rap
pings that drove the other scholars wild
with fear. They have consequently had
little education. They are, and always
have been, unpopular. They are shy,
gruff sensitive men. Their reputation
for intf grity is good, but the ueighb.es
think they are in league with the deviL—
With ihie . Treface about themselves, we
pass to what they or the spirits around
them have dune. There have been Woe
sands of manifeetationa. Very many
have consisted only of feats of clairvoy
ance, moving furniture, and rapping out
communications.. Two great classes of
facts remain—the floating in air of human
bodies and the materialization of sphit
f or ms. Horatio Eddy, when he was in
his seventh year, was one night carried
three miles through the air to a neigh
boring mountain-top and left to get home
as lie could. Colonel 01003 gives no
authority for this story,-which may be
founded on a mere case of sleepwalking
but he quotes the testimony of two out
of three eye.wiinesses to the fact that
another brother, now dead, was earned
out of the window and over the house.--
Theie are hundreds of instances to be
given under the second grand division....
the materialilation of spirito.—Theghosts
of knoWn and unknown persons have
appeared in the house and to the neigh
hood, in darkness and in light. People
:lave talked with them and have felt them
They have been distinctly seen. Colonel
(Heat weighed the spirit of un Indian
girl 'town, twice. She stood on a Fair
'iauks scale and weighed 88 pounds the
nrst time and 65 the next. He turned
the full force of a powerful battery upon
her without producing any apparent ef
ct. Nearly all the phenomena atten
ding the appearances of "Katie Bing" in
London and in Philadelpina have been
eepeated in or around the Eddy home
steal. Very maliy persons have witness
ed them. Since Colonel Oleott hegau
his investigation he has received inn in•
rnhie letters from all over the country
asking him to procure information on
different points from the spirits. Most
of the letters, it is needless to add, are
very silly. They serve to show, neverthe
less, how whispered public interest nil
this subject is. Is Spiritualism a cheat
or is it true ? There are many people
who would give a good deal to have that
question definitely decided.—Chicago
Tribune.
The People Have Spoken
The political earthquake which parti•
zan corruption received on Tuesday,the 3d
instant, is the must memorable of any
in the history of our country and a
among peaceful revolutions, it stands
the most eminent, perhaps, in the history
of the word. The Grand Old principles
of Jeffersonian Democracy seem to have
ruled the people, and the standard, so
far as human judgment could rear it.
has been, "honesty and capability" for
public servants. The honest masses of
the Democratic party, who have borne
aloft their candard amid the din of ma
ny a hard fought political battle with
almost certain defeat staring them in the
face, have a right to REJOICE at this un
precedented victory, and claim it as cer
tain proof of the old maxim that, "Truth
crushed to earth will rise again." Yet
while we scknou ledge and proclaim all
this, we also counsel dignified modera
tion, and that the flush of sudden victory
shall not blind our eyes us to the means
and the causes of Diet victory. Let it
rather be denoinstiated that the victorious
D. mocracy of 1874 is as magnaninitiuQ.as
honest,and as true to the best interests of
a nation freed from the bonds of official,
Radical thieves and robbers as the Dein
ocrucy of the past was toward a country
just liberated from English tyranny. If
our leaders and public servants take
this course, long years of prosperity, both
to the Democratic party and the country,
will follow. The Cause i , f this r.-volution
is now what the peoroniseruble opoli gists
for party corruption are rucking their
brains and irgenuity to explain, and,
like our contemporary of the Montiose
Republican, are only doing so to save
their party instead of their country. We
thihk the answer is in a nutshell. Cor
ruption and dishonest public servants
have been foisted into power by the bas
est of venality and party manipulation
and held there by the power of the par
tizan, subsidized press, until the weight
of oppression has broken the strong par
ty ties, and the people have at last
awakened to their perilous condition,
and determined to reinstate "honesty and
capability" in place of official plunderers
and tyrants. Let the Radical press
theorize upon this matter as it may, yet
this is the certain conviction of the peo
ple and is the true cause which forced
itself upon the mind of the average vo
ter, November third. As a true Demo.
crat and with a full desire for the well
fare of this nation, this affords us greater
rejoicing, even, than would the fact that
simple party victory had perched upon
the old Democratic flag. We cannot
claim it as a Democratic victory in a
strict partizan sense. In order that it
may be complete, it remains for those
who are now placed in high public places,
to make it such in the future, by their
hot esty and integrity and by a strict and
impartial administristion of the will of
the people as their public servants and
not as their masters. Let this be made
to contrast with the past ten years of
corruption, robbery and tyranny, and De
mocracy will hate deserved the success
with which it has met and the name will
be a synonym of honesty and power in
the future as it has been in the past. But
let its leaders assume to rule by the same
hand of "expediency" and venality that
has marked the latter days of Radical
ism, and the same fate awaits them that
has so suddenly overtaken its leaders. It
is in view of this glOwing fact that we
now rejoice,for it augurs well (untie fu
ture perpetuity of /internam Liberty and
Republican institutions. As a watch
man on the battlements of the Democrat
ic fortification, we intend to watch the
movements of oar own public servutits
the same as those of the opposition and to
deal out to them an impartial judgment
of their acts, by the best light we have,
and we shall not. its the fitture, any more
than we have in the past, be guilty of
knowingly throwing around them a put
tizan cloak. The good fruits of our course
are seen in this county, iu the election
just past, and also by the quick and just
retribution which selfish venality has re
ceived in some of time counties adjoining
nB. We may hare suffered by itatlittle,in
individual cases, but the aatisfaccion of
standing by what we deem to be right is
a sufficient reward. Whatever our con
temporary of the Republican luny say or
feel to the contrary, the flatlandar has
no regrets for its posit ion B,but on oth
er hand, is proud of its endorsement at
the polls and is eminently encouraged to
Susquehanna County Official Election Returns.
1 Itepreten-1 Judge of 1 Licuten- Auditor&eretary 1 --,
~,
Wins ISupreme ; ant :of In tern-i Congress ! ;
1 { 1873. }I Court. 'Governor Generat!ulAffaira
1 ,___..... __..4,__...___..,!,._.....___, ~.........-_, ~_.........___,!,.......,_—,1
1 :17 10iP 1 ! 4 ; ',:r r =! C"
ei 1 g Ei r• g.. g . l 7. 3. ' 5
.-. , m 1 5 . -
Districts. Iti ..1 to Fl = '.. 4 m; ig 1: . : ?
''' l l= r t."' 0 E • ''. ;,. 3 12 ? 7 '' il l'
5 1 .-,:. on , "e• - y g 6 5.:1 4 1 2 ir,„
•P 8 B
= 4n 6
i 's 'l s' . 1 E 17*.1 1'4
• P. G. : 711 rTn,Y le.
. „ .... 1.-
Amiliiron 141 2 ,_
r. 14 83 141 83i 14 831 14 feli 14: 631
Ararat 491 9 52 23 511 241 51 24: 51 241 52 221
Auburn... ..... 1071 81 172 110 1761 1.01 175 11d, 176 110 177' 1101
Bridgewatir..... 9:, 158 125 171 126, 1731 126 171 1 , 129 171. ,
126, 172,
Brooklyn. 120 61 14; 85 1551 84, 154 ' 84 155 841 1341 "I
Cb o conut 2 lb 3 66 RI 60 II 661 3 66. 31 69
0014 cl. 60 21 114 57 146 54, 117 54 116 541 116; 51.
D'unick 76 911 10C 114 1061 1151 106 1151 101) 115 1061 1181
Dunduff 12 I:. 1 - . 16 ICI 161 16 161 161 161 171 161
Fonst Lake 61 41 104 85 1041 84 104 85 104 85 , 1011 86 ,
Franklin 81 80 86 82 86 , 83, 82 .84 861 83; 87 , 841
Friend mills 7 21. 9 83 101 331 101 33 10 331 101 3:•1
Gibson 94 V 21:-. 51 2131 51, 213 i 51 2131 51; 2181 5:11
Great Bend tp.... 89 31. 133 68 133 631 132 631 138 a 134 j 62
Great Bend born.. 29 71 44 8& 46 1 86 46 1 801 46; 80 47! 86
Harm0ny........ 74 24 110 661 1001 66 109 1 66' 1081 68 110 1 69
Harlurd 132 71 125 96 1 125, 96 1 1251 96' 1251 96. 1201 96
Her r ick 62 31, 96 49 961 491 96i 49 961 49 95 411
Jackson 84 44 134 75 1341 76i 134 76 1331 77 134 751
Jessup 64 451 77 63 77 1 63 77 63 76 63 79 631
Lathrop. 35 51. , 79 88 71) 88 79 88 79 88 711 88
Lenox 87 56 133 98 133 96 133' 06 133 961 134 95
Liberty 5:1 oi , , 86 100 86 , 100 86 100 1001 86 me
Little Meadows... 23 5 25 7 25, , 7 25 7 25, , ‘, 241 b
Middletown 32 501 34 97 34' 97 64 97 341 071 31 91
liiiitrive 151 1211 245 85 245, 86 244 85 2441 871 216 92
New Mitiord 1p...1 128 941 131 124 139 1 124 131 124 132, 1241 1321 121
New Miltord born. 531 451 68 53 68 1 63 08 531 681 53i 60 sz.
Oakland.
821 10, 99 51; 100 , 51 100. 51' 1001 .511 101: 51
Rush 92 , 621 139 661 135! 651 13 , 5 651 185 , 65 , 130 6)
Silver Lake 25 551 49i 100 47 106, 47, 106 47 1 1061 48 101
Springville 103, II 149 , 77; 152, 78 152! 78' 152, 781 149. W 2
Susquehanna 172. 147 2lvl 2911 207! 294. 207 , 294, 20,5' 2961 909 29 6
Thomson__ ... 4.51 23 76 491 76; 48 76, 48; 76, 481 76 41
I -7—H -----; I .--- H -- --------1.---H
Total 12409 18703404 276834252766 3407 2767 8410 2773 , 3408 278 ,
to'
Supreme Court, James Black had G votes In Brooklyn, 1
In aIL For Lieutenant Governor, B. Rush Bradford had 1
Affairs, Wm. P. Cuthberston had 13 votes. •Democrat.
For Judge of th
harms Drpot-19
retary ul Interim
press forward, by the fact just demonstra
ted, that the people of this county will
respect honesty of purpose though it be
attempied to besmear it with base taste
ho,d and partizan slime.
The Result Summed Up
The following may be put down as the
atii roxiniate nsult of the late elections.
Uccier the present light the next na
tional House of Congress will have an
opposition majority over the Republicans
of 59 and the 'United States Senate will
have a Republican majority of only 8.
And there are several Repnolican Sen
ators of Independent tendencies, like
Alcorn, of Misszssippi , Ferry, of Con
ti«itieut, and Moberteon, of South Car
whose voles are likely to imperil
the Repubticati supremacy in many in
s•ances which mite arise.
One elect of the gnus which the I)em•
wrats have made in S.ate Legislature:4 is
the fa-elble retilement of Chand:er.tieott
Pratt. Itrowalow,and probably of Cdrpett.
ter sad Rams T.
The gain in Representative delega
tions makes it c. rtsin that if by any
chance the neat presid, wild contest is
thrown in to the House, a Democratic
President will he elected. The States in
such an election are represented by one
vote each, and of the thirty-seven dele
gations the Democrats have maj..rities in
ta eety-three already,with the four States
which elect in 1875 to hear from.
Next as to the general results in the
States which held elections on the 3d
inst. Notwithstanding the acceptable
ness of the returns published the morn
ing after the election, almost everything
that has come in since has been better
for the righ.. side. The revolution has
ncti been pa:tial in its effects. Every pia
of"the country has felt it, and the later
news from the West is almost as good as
that which greeted us first from the East.
The majority of Governor Tilden in
New Yoik continues to improve. Our
latest corrections leave it as mach as 50,
000. If our returns are correct, the next
Governor will have a majority outside the
city of New York. The Assembly will
probably stand Democrats, 75; Indepen
dent Democrat, 1, Republicans, 52; a
Democratic majority of 24, which insures
a majority on joint ballot.
Pennsylvania goes Democratic by at
least 8.000 majority, elects seventeen
Democratic Congressmen, and a De.no
cratic Legislature—and all in spite of t h e
Manipulations of the Philadelphia vote
by Mann, and his rascally crew. As
P.mnsylvania goes sn goes the Union.
In New Jersey Governor Bedle's ma
jority is more than 12,000,the largest giv
en to a Gubernatorial candidate in New
Jersey in fourteen years. The Democrats
will have a sofficient majority on joint
ballot to ntiget the senatorial. calculations
01 Mr. R,beson.
The Massachusetts returns show a
D•imocrntic majority for Governor of
nearly 8,000. The Congressional delega
tion will stand a Democrats to 6 Repub
licans. Ad over the Bay State the jubi
lant Democracy have been Eiring vent
to their feelings in bonfires and bell ring
ing, music, and oratory.
The Sates, Arkansas, Kentucky,
Georgia, Maryland. and Missouri elect,
complete Democratic delegarions to Con •
glees. Ala'isrua, Terin--asee, and Virgin
ia do almost as well. They are all Dem
ocratic by sirtiping majorities.
Michigan, Minnesota, a••d Wisconsin
are still in doubt, with the chances in
favor of the Democrats in the first two,
and of the Republicans in the last. But
it is ceriiiic that Chandler, Carpenterand
Ramsey have been sent after Butler in
search of the source of Salt river.
Uncertainty broods over the result in
South Carolina. A dispatch from n Fed
eral office holder to Landaulet Williams
claims Chamberlin's election by 20,000
majority. If this is so, the unhappy
State which has made such a heroic ef
\-.
1874.
tg .
,t ' : P.• , • 4 3
•n ! = - a 3 , 1
c ! ° P w •
= '
"
0
7 1 1 ,
•.•4 '
•, ' .
tz
' ;
, , •x t .,
, •4 , I 'A'
— l —,—,---
13' 831 14 13 84 8:1 14 K 1 13' 84 14 , F.ll 14: K.,
521, 22, 52i 511 221 22 52 22' 52 49, 23' 52 21
170. 115 , 175 1 1761 111 110 150 111 170 111 1771 111 , 177, 110
114 184 128, 128 . 171, 171 134 162' 129 171 120 171, 128 171
1461 901 154; 158, 85, 5 156 82 153. 87 155' 851 155' 84
4 1 651 2 1 1 , Gt.. 67 1 3 66 31 GI 6(1 t, of;
1,1:3 11t, 1121 511 58 ; 116' 55, 1101 54' 118 55 1113 55
811 12; 105) 10 00 1121 1121 11)13' 111', 107 1 108 111:1 1071 114
17; 16 1 17 17 101 117 17 If 17: 16 17, 16 17; 10
—--
1232 2927 3552 ' 2446'2705 266! 3431 2741 1 :3436 27as 4359 2785 3433 2774
n Great Bend Boro, 1 In harmony, 5 in Hartford, and Bin Sump/
votes; for Auditor General, Calvin Parsons had 12 votes; for Sec
fort to throw of tie incubus of the thieves'
ring will be nigh unto dispair. But she
should know that she shall have the
sympathy and moral support of twenty •
eight Democratic States', including all of
the largest in the Union.
Special Notices
SCHENCK,B PCIAIONIC SYRUP, FOR TILE CCRE
OF Coxscurriox, CotGILA, AND COLD 6.
The great virtue of this medicine is that it
ripens the matter and throws It out of the sys
tem, purities the blood, and thus effects a cure
ScuENcK's SEA WEED TONIC, FOR TRE CURE
OF DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, &C.
The Tunic produces a healthy action of the
stomach, creating an appetite, forming chyle,
and curing the most obstinate cases of II lgos-
Linn.
SCHENCKS MANDRAKE PILLS, FOR THE ('cne
OP LIVER COMPLAINT, ac.,
These Pills are alterative, and produce a
healthy action of the liver, without the least
danger, as they are free from calomel, and yet
more efficacious in restoring a heaithy action
of the liver.
These remedies are a certain cure for Con
sumption, as the Pulmonic Syrup ripens the
mat ter and purities the blood. The Mandrake
Pills act upon the liver, create a healthy bile,
unit relative all diseases of the liver, often n
cause of Cot sumption. The Sea Weed Tonic
gives tone and ittrtmgih to the stomach, mattes
a good digestion, nod enables the organs to form
good blood; and thus creates a lit all by eircula
tMn of hea lthy blood. The combined action of
these medicines, its thus explained, will cure ev.
cry case in Consumption, if taken in time, and
the use of the metlicunes persevered in.
Dr. Schenck is professi.rnally at his principal
office, corner &Rut and Ancri STA , Philadel
phia, every Monday, where all letters for ad
vice must be addressed.
New Advertisements.
JOB PRINTING
AT THE "DEMOCRAT . OFFICE
CHEAP
Ta. BURRITT,
Would 0011 attention to hte Now Stock of
FALL AND WINTER 060 1 1 S,
Now on sale, In new
DraTt 600D2,,
LADIES' DRESS GOODS, BLACK
AND COLORED ALPACAS,
NEW STYLE OF PRINTS,
SHAWLS, WATERPROOFS, FLAN
NELS, BALMORAL, AND HOOP
SKIRTS, VELVETS, HOSIERY,
HEAVY WOOL GOODS, CARPETS, OIL
CLOTHS, PAPER HANGINGS. BUFFA
LO AND LAP ROBES, FURS, HATS
AND CAPS; BOOTS AND SHOES,
HARD W ARE,IRON,N AILS,
STEEL, STOVES AND
GROCERIES, ETC.
In great variety, and will be sold on the most
favorable terms, and lowest pries.
H. BURRITT.
New Milford, Nor. 11. 1874.
CHEAP CASH STORE!
We pay Cult for Goods, and sell for Cash, and would
recommend
PZOPLE FROM BINGHAMTON
and riAnlty, vislung Montrose, to
GIVE US A CALL
b ' t— tal=?=l"..".l'szznann"`Led
TWENTY DOLLARS
that they sell In 131n2Immton for twentyllre &Warr.
New Goods Arriving Every Day!
READ & STROUD.
Montrose. Nor. 11, 'l4.—lyr.
Mos Now SillEillE EPoks
TiJAT EIRIVED BE UN W:HEALY USED
THE LEADER.
For Choke, Coore.tions and Singing
Claw*.
By IL R. PALMER. istosistr.d ky L. 0. EmErtsoN
Price, 812.03 per doz.. $1:3 , 1 per copy.
THE SONG MONARCH.
For Singlog relunols.Courouslonr, FirElcal
eauiroller..tc.
. .
Byg. IL, PALMERL ateleted by L. 0. EVERSON
Price IYZISO per dca..,ets, per copy,
Perkin's Anthem Book.
Sot pieces. Anthems. Hymn Anthems.
Sentences. de., fur Choirs.
- By. W. 0. PEILEINS. •
Price 1113.50 m dozen, 0.1.Z0 per copy,
Specimen copies sent post.pald for retail pike.
OLIVER DITSONDITOON CO,
Boston, - Wdway. N. Y.
[May SO. 1814.-17.1
District i County : rouble, i County
Commis
,lttornrySurreyor sinner. Auditor.
Represcniatira
86i iii , ' 10.1: 84! 1(1:1; 85 104 S6' 1041 s:,
84 84. 80 8:5. 8411 85' $6 S. 81! $4
10 8 35 33, 10 33 , 10i M 10 33 101 3:
216.237 39, 43, 216 54 2171 57 182, 61' 2I(
141, 133 93; 131 64 132 i 63' 133 62: 183, 63
78 45' 88' 52; 46' 87, 461 87 45 60; 44. 86
112: 111 02t 6 , 4 11l 07' 112 04, 107 66 1111 64
126 129 6W 97' 128 06, 180 96' 127 91i 136 go
94 94' 50! 50; 95 50 951 50 95, 00 93 50
133 129, 741 77 132 75, 1331 75! 1011 97 1311 75
79i 79 921 60 , 78 63 , 711 63 1 79 , 62: 79. 63
78' 79 SS! 88 78 ss. 76 SP: 79 88' 95 100
138 139 92i 93 134 94 134 90 135' 05, 134, 94
86: 80 100, 100 R 5 08; $8 99 87, 914 86 100
25, 24 8 8. 26 4, 2.5 7: 26 7 26 7
34 : 34 97 97 , 34 97 , 35 96 34 97 34 97
245 248 82 80 238 SF 250 85 250 Sr, 2.50 , 82
1 361
LiMi 6
11` 1 74
26' 104 1
106 61
113 10:
02 5,
131 MI
71 61- 1
78 1 gI
184 90
'74. 11l
24 81
34 0;
201 12.
129 ; 134 122 127 129 129; 133 129 12$ 127' 133 129
63! 69 72 76 68 71 69 52, 63 fa 69 52
103 1 116 48 54 100 50:99 51. 101 50 101 50
139; 139 (15 68 139 no 138 05 139 00 139 00
52! 48' 107 103 48 107 48 105 47 107 49 107
143! 140 1 ftl 149 14l 149 81' 149 81 142 81
305 205 250 238: 214 290; 2118 290 204) 298 216 291
75; 77 47 49 77 49; 73 411 74 30 77 49
101,
132 71
4; 101
135 fr..,
207 296
76 49 ;
CASH ONLY,
and for Customers from a dibtilner
Good Winter Pants, lined, $ 200
Heavy Business Suits, S 00
All Wool Civsdinere Suits, 12110
Broadcloth Dress Sui:s, all woo., 16 50
French Diagonal Suits, 1.506
English Bus et Suits, 18 00
Cutaway Coals and Vests, flue, 1400
Heavy Grey Overcoats, 500
Black Union Beaver Overcoats, 650
Castor Beaver Overcoats, 11 00
Chinchilla and Fur Waver, 1000
French Beaver and Kersey, 15 00
Good Under Shirts and Drawers, 40
Good Knit Jackets, 125
Good Cloth lined Paper Collars, per boa, 10
And all other Goods in proportion.
An immense stock of
r 11'2171H0
for boys, from 3 rear ++ of n4f., up tomin's sire
at prices from $2 00 a pair ups ants.
IT WILL PAY YoU TO GO 50 MILES
to buy a supply of Winter Clothing at thw,
prices.
WEBSTER, The Clothier.
62, 6-1, 66 Court Stunt,
Binghamton, N. Y
Binghamton, Nov. 11, '74, —t t.
Miscellaneous.
COAL ! COAL I COAL !
The beet Coal In market to be bad et the
Dunn
The undersigned. having had long experience In the
Coal trade, guarantees satisfaction.
Orders left with
E. F. STAMP. I. N. BULLARD. OR AT
STROUD'S OFFICE,
Will be promptly attended to. Cm be seen at E. P
Stamp's, evenings, from a to a o'clock.
0. D. Stebbins.
Montrose, Nov. 4 , '74.-9m.
TE1.R331131.4 IA H carrism.
JOHN S. TARBELL, PROVIt
Nice Stage. and Hacks leave this House daily, enn
nectint, with the Montrose Railway. the Lehigh Valley
Railroad.. and the D. Le A. W. Railroad.
April let, 1811.-tr.
MANHOOD: How Lost, How EL•stored:
giJost PubllFbed, a new edition of Dr. Culver
weirs Celebrated Casey on rho radical cure (with
out medicine) of 'S. itermut(llll,(P3 or setnitil weak
ness. Involuntary Seminal Losses. Impotency.
Mental and Yhyrital Incapacity. Impediment to Mar
riage, etc.; also, Consurupt ion. Eprlepsy, and Fits. in
duced by seitiedulpence or 1..X11,31 extravagance, etc.
A rice. le !waled envelope. only sit cent..
The cuiebratml author, In thee admirable Estory.cbmr.
ay demonstrates. front a thirty years' ruccessful pear
lice. that the alarming consequences of self-abuse may
be radically cured without the dm:mom use of Inter
nal medicine or the application of the knife ; pointing
out a mode of cure at once simple. ceitaln,and effec
tual-by meson of which every sufferer. er clatter what
his conditron may be, may cure himself cheaply, pri
vately. and radically.
This Lecture should be in the halide of every youth
and every matt In the land.
Sent under seal Ina plain curative, to any addreest
poor paid. on receipt of Os cents or (IVJ post stamps.
Address the Publisher,.
C11(18- 3 C. KLINE & CO.
VT Bowery. New York; Pwit tthlice 80r..11560.
MAKE NOTICE —The Sayervlsora of lipringrille
township. thaegnebanna eoanty. hardly give no
tlee that 'bey tatend to apply to the not Ornend Aa.
sembly of Pennsylvania. for the, enactment of a law
entitled "An At.. to tbstige Op. 01t1.31411110 mode or re.
pairing road* in the township of springville. la the
county of Sesganhauna."for the objets ant twill in Its
title.
ipringertUe. Roy. 4,'11.
These prices are fin-
erPoIFITZ TIM COPY: novas.
Legal Notices.
SII ERIFF'S SALES.—BY VIRTUE OF
writs issued-by the Court of Common Pleas
of Susquehanna County and to me directed, 1
will expose to side by public vendur, at the
Court Muse in Montrose,
Friday, November 13, 1871,
at 2 o'CIoCK. p. in., the following pieces or par
cels of hind, to wit :
All that certain piece or parcel of land situate In the
toe n.hlp of Liherty, in the county of Suequeltann
tied State of Pennsylvania. hotuultal and described as
to wit : Begitining at the northeast cotter of
the oat Baptist church lot, thence northeatterly along
the line of lot now in poseession of Juattph Bailey to
the center of the highway et the northwest corner of
said flittry'e lot. thence wonted!, along the south Iler of
Lod now In poem...von of Ira M. Ban Icy to the not M
eant comer of Ituesell tinuthworth l e long, thence south
erly along the eaet line of Pad Southworth's land o a
r parallel with the north line of raid Baptist
cbrirch lot to the place of oeginulug. contaliong I acre.
more or less, with tint appurtenance, I small dwelling
Inwc. romp trait trees and all improved [Taken In
execution nu a writ of AA, va Mere K. Shermsu and
It. 11. Sherman.
. • • • •
all that wagon or rarrtaga chop, two stn ire
havlng a front of 2ti feet and a depth of all feet, and a
story hock building°, blacksmith •hop In lug cote
um led w th the maw Landing or carriage sloop by a
Ir.ltn scaffold eighteen feet by twenty-eight lett,htteing
too doors and a runway from In. ground to the second
door. f said paint toustrold, sold runway or incline.
plane being tsb ht :111 ltd In length and ahout 9 to
width; on the front of raid wagon or earring *blip 1.
a plash. M het by le in size eltuate upon a lot or
Acre of lend In th Village of Sp , lnville. in the coon
t) of Susquehanna and Mato of Penneyornula, dercr.b.
ed a. Ghost!: Eft model on the nonh by land of D.J.
°won,. ou thc that hr public hi„•thway, on the south by
1 If. !Johns's. and sou the west by laud of D. J. Dorm.
containing one bail' nem of land. More or less, on whirl
is also out. dimiling holes. bons. and abed° [Takes.
ht. 'vote of a writ of let. Jo vs D. D Senile and A
Lid.h r..p.0% nen. or puled owners, and E. 11. Culver.
Culll,Cl or -!
A Lou—All that serial 'dom.: or parcel of land sitn
sth in tlie but-town of Greet Bend. In the county tit
tvoi ushatinit and State of Pennsylvania. bounded and
di eer.beo no batons t Beginning on the south sltle
corner ea 1% infra., Street and west side of Grant street.
thence, southorly on the west side of (:rout Arra.. 1111
fen t to a corner, Ocoee Wes , rely parallel w th W Milan,
.treet 120 feet, awn, northerly parallel with Grant
street Is feet to %Valium sin et. thence easterly on the
.011th nue of %Valiant etwel 120 fret to Want t.treel
the p lace of begi nning' being lots MI 101, and Ulu'
laid clown on Wolcott Plot. surveyed by T Boyle, to.
goiter ulth the apportenaum, and all Improved tTak
on in execution at the set ul W. E. Blossom vs John
Humid )
Al.so—All that certain piece or parent of laud elan
ath lu the tuun•lllit of New Milford. In the county of
susquellanua and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and
dr.eu tied as fol.oW• : IS. ginning at a stone fora Cent
er It heing acont. rof II 11. Vancutt's land, them ,
south 2 dierthea west 79 and two tenths porches alone
the en s of 11, B . Vansott and L Weston to a corner
of L. We oo.'. laud. thence along. land of said Weston
Turin as degrees west Gt perches lo a stone for corner
thence by lauds of Tracy Hayden north 16 negrees
1.1; net tenths perches to post and stunes,thence
al ~,, Lode of T. Hayden and stephon Hart nualt 015
deur,. east 03 and four tenth perehee to the center
f logittent lenifott hem New 111Ifor.1 to Jackson.
thence alonit the center of the rime loath 115
ea. 9 perches and /links, thence north 345 drre.
cast 52 perches to poet and stones to a Hue or land for
merry 01 James Boyle. dec'd, thence a•ung laude of the
minas tin degree. east fa perebea to • post a•
stones for tt Corner. inence north 43 degrees east :clomp
buds of the mind GU perches to a stake and stoner.
thence .untli 44 degrees rant along lands of 11. 11.'N'al.
cott 9 and eight tenth. perches to a stake and stone.
for turner, thence along lauds of H. IL. Vanciat south
49 dearer. we. .137 perches to the center of the mem
tient. hit: ally. thence In north westerly din ctn.;
along the center of said toad or highway to perches and
I !tea, thence smith 475 degrees west show hint 1 nc
said Vannutt to the place at beginning, containing is
acres and 99 porches. more or lots, with the apparte
nauces, a ten story dwelling house, a,,,,,ecead berm ti
small young ora:meal. and about NI acres Improved.-
Cragen In . Xecatiol at the milt of Wm, L. Phillips ro
Ira U. Pout.
I ALSO— All that Certain piece or parcel of land situ
ate, lying, and tiring In the township of Lenox. to the
couno 01 Sontittelt.lnna 0111 State of Pennsylvania
hoarded and aescribed as follows : Beginning at a
snake and stoned the DorttlWert comer of a tract 0
land In the warrantee name of George Eddy. •hene.
along said a inventor line by land. In possession of
Ines Woooruff south 1.85: degrene east 23/ perches to
asal birch tu the northeast corner ul mild a arrant..
and In line of laud conveyed by Wm. nattley and wrfi
to Bordner dl Pease, thence along said war - twice Gib
.uuth I 5 degree west 70 perches to a stake and stmt.
thence north f 9134 decreer Welt 2W erebes to a hemluel
sapling In line of lends John Dupe, dui d, theta
north 15 degree east along said Dunce's line. 70 perch
re to the place of beutiating. containing Mu acres, b.
the 'attic more or Ines, wain the applirteitaUCett. one
I mine bonne, frame barn and other out blinding, 2 ur
ei.ards, and about 7U acres Improved. 'Taken In etc
onion al the suit of Phili.p sharpies, cat calor of ma
ell I armalt, drc'd. vs I/ B. Clark and •
J. B. Cultic )
A -U— All those two certain /MO alto tie to the Itor
ouch of I...octet/aurae Depot, In the county of swop,
nen. and state of Peonsylvatila, known op lots Nor.
3.31 and 336 or per lunacy by hrie B, B. Co., situate on
the south 'lde of E. street. hounds. as lulluw. : Oa
the oorth by 6 s reel, on the valet by lot of B. Cluacey.
oil the south by let of H. Warn,. and on this went by
Ica ol May ; said lots are each Gil feet wide and run
south from K. street to said V. Warner's land, with a
Iwo-con one lot. [Tuth rt in execution at the soli of S.
N. Mitchell vs Juba Maloney 3.1, .d John Mal.. y.]
A Lso —All that certain pii cc er par.l of land oho
ate in the tom/up:llp of Annum in the county of stripy..
henna at d rtalti of Pent sylvan'. botitided And deserib.
ed Of : ilea the north by land. of Marvin Ben
nett end S tinuel Brundage, OD the earl by loads of the
eclair eat Patriek Cornieky and N. C Narucr, on the
.outh by land of heirs of Ella. Bennett, need. C,
Iftwetixt.nt and Henry Stimner, end on the weet by
Isiah of Johnathan Bunnell wen Marvin Bennett, con
tattling ISO arms of land. Inure or less. with the app Or
two fenme dwelltne ',Wince, 2 frame barns.
I and other outbuildings, S orchards and about Ilk? acres
1 Improved. `Taken ha eleentiutt at the suit of O. H.
Lmint vs 'T. F. Kama.)
Teke Notion—AU busa murk be arranged on the day
Of sale. M. B I.IeLME, Sheriff.
Slieriff'e Office, Ifontro., Oct. 21, 1514.
I) EGISTEK'S NOTICE.—kI Ludt.
ll -NOTICE is hereby given to all persons con
cerned in the toll“w:ing Estates, to wit
Estate of Thotuas Reese, late of Gibson,
deed* pat id Reese, Fsecutor.
Estaie of Elias Northup, late of Liberty
deed, Ruth Northup, Adunnistratrix.
Estate of .11inerva Post, lute of Montrose
deed, G. P. Little Executor.
Estate of Reuben Reynolds, late of Brid g e
water, deed, A. H. McCollutn, Administrator.
Estate of Robert Moore, late of Bridgewater
deed, Charles Avery, Executor.
Estate of Hiram S. Gifford, late of Grea
Bend, deed. Galen Newman`, Administrator.
Estate of. Isaac Reckhow; late o" Great, Bent
deed, Vincent lb.mkkow, Executor.
Estate of Nathan Aldrich, late of Brooklyn
deed, Eliot Aldrich, Executor.
Estate of Daniel A. Baldwin, late of Great
Bend, deed, E. S. Baldwin, Adurintstratrik.
Estate of Samuel It. Depue, late of Franklin
deed, Pltel a Depue and Samuel Truesdell, Ad
ministrators.
Estate of Jane Smyth, late of Bridgewater
deed, Wm. C. Curtis, Administrator.
Estate of Wm. M. WatteNon, late of La
throp, deo'd, Jernsha Watterson, Administta
trig.
Estate of Eliza A. Ward, minor, Eliot Aid•
rich, Guardian.
Estatu of Lucy S. Baldwin, minor, E. Gil
Guardian.
That the accountants have settled their ac
counts in the Register's Offlee in and fur the
county of Susquehanna, and that the same will
he presented to the Judges of the Orphans
Court, on Thursday, N0v,12, 1874, for con
firmatiun and allowance.
11. N. TIFFANY, Register.
Register's Office, Oct 14,'74.
DIZOCLAZIATION.—SUSQUEIIANNA
COUNTY, SS Wurdikes, 1. M. B. Reline,
Sheriff of suid County, having been Intbrmed
of the existence of such contrivances for the
catching of fish as are commonly caned or
known as fish baskets, eel wires, kiddies, bush,
or fascine nets, and other permanently 'set
means of taking fish, in the nature of a sieve,
in some of the streams and rivers in ; aid county
Now, in pursuance of the Act of Assembly nl
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, approved
the 24th day of may, A. L. 1871, notice is
hereby given that such contrivances are known
to exist, and are declared by the said Act com
mon nuisances; and the owners or managers of
any of the above named contrivances are here
by ordered to dismantle the same, so as to ten
der them no longer capable of taking or injur.
ing the fish of the streams of whatever kind
in said Susquehanna county, within ten days
from the date of this notice ; and if, at the ex
piration of said ten days, the dismantling shall
not hare taken place, I shall proceed to destroy
and dismantle the same In the manner provid
ed (or in said Act of Assembly.
M. B. flEmin, Sheriff.
Sbcrifrs Office, 3iontrose, Oct 14, 1874,
A lIDITOIVB NOTICE.—The underslgnea. an Audit
or appointed by the Court of Common Pleat of ems.
with:mutt County. to dlitributo tho fonds In the Sher-
Ws bands arising from the sale of real estate of
Martin Conrad, will attend to the duties of hie np
pointment at bit other, In Montrone, on Moodily,
Nov. 23, Dll4. at 7 o'clock. p. at which time sod
Maroonpersons interested In mild funds man prefent
their claims or be toraverdebsrted teem coming Ir on
said fund. W. 11. JES6UP, Auditor.
Montrose. Oct. 31. 1674. 42—w4.
A DMINISTIIATOR'S NOTICE.-4u the estate el
Bro. ll' DM, deceased. letters of Ailtuinle•
i ration In tho Fold estate having been granted to
the undersigned, all persons owing sold mate,
are requested to make Immediate taginent.sorl per.
SOU having ClailTa against sold estate WO requested to
present them without delay.
SARAH 4.. d
r nainistretora.
Ararat, Oct. 21, 1874. w6—pd..
EXECUToII'I3 NOTICE. Whereas letters tertamna
tarp to the 011410 of Eri (iregory hoe of Bridge
water townehip,dee'd. hare love 'panted to the natter.
sign d, all persons ledebted to Itild estate. are C. guest
ed to meats immediate pertuent. and those hating
claims against 'be e, are requested to present them
without delay. -
ANL ELY, Ita.ailtui -
Brooklyn. Ort;10. 187/,—ere
Daticby & Co
AGENTS WANTED for the PEOPLITS JOURNAL.
Four magoltleent Chromos free. The rnait 111. end
offer ever made. Ben' a cent stamp for oreolar end
sample. I'. W. ZIEOLE & Arcb et.
A OEFTB WANTED! Dlplomn Awnrded for
La. 11ULMAN't4 NEW PleV4/111.1L utuLas
. .
IWO 11lartrm lot!,
Addre.• for circul-gra A. J. 110LSIAN A. CO.,
43-4 w. Arch fit., Philn
CONSTAAT EMPLOYMENT- Male or Female, X7l
per week wan:Witt co capital required. }'are
'Leine, and valuableiramplea rent free. Aedre..,
6 C. at return stamp, C. :tOwl,
43-4 w AFlHieinrburg.N. Y.
66 1111DifillOtfAtifilf .or A LTL CIIARMING.”—Dog
1 either rex 'my taseinate and gain the love elltd
AffrrtiollP of any promo they chonre instentiy. This
imple mental acquirement: can 111 , 1 , 1W/P free by mail,
for Id et-. together with a marriage guide 0 .typtlao Ora.
de Dreams. Hints to Lartbe_,_ Wedding-AL/ it A Art, etc.
A queer book. Addict., T. WILLIAM .1C ),,
31 A 1l
Chance .‘N L i t
r E „ 1 : R E AVD EAR 1 1' TT, r
13.. Late Prof. of .
Eye
nodnrr.
Ear surgery its the Wash .
ington Sorgeon in Charge
The Large hat do trio rerftlence of the late Charier Car.
roll hao been fitted up with all the improveme.t.
adopted In the latest Acnoole of Fitrope. f. r the .pe..tal
treatment of this class of dlreoser. Apply by letter to
EOIIGY. Itt.ULIN 0, M. 11„
Surgeon in Charge.
COUGHS. COLDS, HOMIS. ENESS
AND ALL THROAT DISEASES
WELL'S CARBLILIC TABLETS
PUT EP ONLY IN BLUE BOXES.
A TRIED AND SERE RESIEDY
Sold by Dru•zzi...
LIFE OF Ult. LIVINGSToNE
A new boot. comp ete authentic and retiabin, coo
Poittiat; hie exploration,. and disearerien fro the wild. n(
' fries rapidl• at lowicen t nal' the t tract.aten
tt
Ihr Meeitth by Rpr
ev. Wm. X( •Ilett. for all denum,
autlony. an excellent work leaned in a ha t.dstane. style.
Oar Ftanill_llible- are Unect.siled far tttylee d: pricee.
%gents Wanted to work on rite, book. at once.
titer:o tern.. Addreato Quaker City Patallelang Cu..
43-1 w Philadelphia. Pa.
L'EEE sAMPLE to Agonte, I,adle4' CombinsOon
Nevdie.book with Cbrornw, S. •Nrap DEAN
A; CO., New littiford, Matte. -
ANT ED--A 4; ENTS rot Iho twrt owning ?rite Sta.
• tl3tiory Pat I: , ir uut. Sarllpie InieLage.po.t !wild
ro r C tree. .J. 1041 , E.
43 IW. 167 Broadway. Now York.
WORR FOR ALL At Lome..male or !male: ILIS
per eek. day or evening. No Calmat l,t e
-end valuable package ot goods by mall fn e. Address
o ith six. cent return stamp, 11 YOU! G,
173 Greenwich St., N Y
LWEHYBODY'S OWN PHYSICIAN
♦Hy C W. GI.I.:AIvON, H. It A munificent vol.
lone nf ASH octavo page,— Imutifilby Ilineem e d and el.
tuuntly bound. Coot-viva mutter...lnv. Adopted Io thu
nonce or every family, Over :50 elzetvings. vltm agrnt
old 11(1 ropiee In 000 (reek. antelver SI in three dap.,
ved another Gin four cl tyo Clreulsre In e. AGENTS
AV A NTEG. Addrevvot once. IlIcK.Nv: EY
CO.. 74.5 Sonsom St.. Phila. 45-41 v.
AGENTS WANTED FOE THE
TRUE HISTORY
CUE=
BROOKLYN SCANDAL
The lIPTOUIIIIIIIe revelations and viartling discourses
made In this work are creating the most intense denim
u the minds or the people in obtain it. II gives the
whole inner history of the Great Scandal. and is the on-
Nu and authentic work on the to W. et. It Cells at
-icht Senn for untie to Agents at a full descrini
of the work. Addrcrs National Pulildihing 0.,
44 Jw. Phila.. Pa.
\AT ES' CONCERTO PIANOS.
eQU XRE and UPRIGHT. are the here made. The tough
elartle. ;he tone powerful. , nn• and even through the
•tilre -cal•, yet mellow null .meet •
WATER , ' entemern (MOONS %moot he excelled in
tune or lwanty ; they defy coutputalon The Concerto
Stop lea flue !notation or the Human Velre
%%at-meted fur G very', 1 . ..1een • xtrentely low for rash
or parr cant, and tin- halancn in moothlt payment,—
••entied l'obd LrNntmrutn nt gnat letr,alna. Agents
Waisted. A liberal dinconot to Teacher' Nltulatern,
Churches, Schoob, Lori4en, etc. plan anted entzlogues
untied.
•- HORACE WITERS & Sox,
0-or. 4SI No y.,rk. I'. 0, Box 3367
OX)
IL AGENTS WARTED
1101 LOOK
L'.dith.
TELL IT ALL
ny bfia. Firehouse of sat tot cur to, iss
non Ma vile of ► Mona. 111.11 Pott. Ito
iniduction by Moo Nowt. , Thlt Oior2 of a
►m►v'e eaperitera tort ban the ^Aida= lifep.
Trtzt=e;ortt doing, eto4 . the fiMa r , ,, a4
►ed Good. It 0. the Brio new book out, setnitlly
,bee.Witg t" t h t ail l t.Tin in ittlt o Zlr. L .ll tl ' er P'''''- x -Y e n;
, aoolare ri tay - G./ goo! 0." Eminent 'mown
lendorse I t EinityWy win. Its and torinto ato willow
10 to 20 a day I Stillt Olommoot woo in viv/ Via
Innt .1010 wore treuty =rm. NOW— oxen Of women—mid
va will osall OaLOl lr m• to Mao who will cannot. L.. 2 1.
=thi.t..l,l, t p...i..t... ~/ 1.1. :..e . ..,: ::,
A.D. Win:Taunt sua is b.,
EMI=
PGST PON E3IENT., I M POSSIBLE 1
I RST Pit liM ICM MORTGAGE BOND
N. Y. logostriol Eno&Imo Co
Authorized by the Legiodor^.o th. , state of N. I%
2tl Prrtniunt Drawing, DECEMBER 7th, 1874
Series Drawing, J %NEARS' 4th, 1574
EVERY BuND wdi he refl....Ted tri , b a premium
an elpiVage.i t for
CAPITAL PREMIUM, 1,1100,000,
Addreno for Monde and full information,
MOROENTUAL% 11111:130 .!1 CO..
Flnenrl lA em., ea Park Row,
P. O. Drawer. El. New York.
41-4 w. Appl , cat loos for Acenel ,,, received
AVE YOU TRIED
47 - I:I3E;ULT 33 M3B Zt.. ?
Weak, Nervous, or Debilitated ?
Are you so languid that any exertiou requires more of
an efforrthan you 1 . 41 capable of Malting!
Then try JUItUBE.IIA, the wonderut tuck and Invig
orator, ohm. acts so beneficially on the secretive er
go. ito to impart vigor to all the vital forces.
It is no Icohholic appetizer. which stimulates for a
short lime. oal r to let the sullerer fall to utterer depth
of winery, bat It is o vegetable tonic acting directly on
the liver and spleen.
it regulates the Bowels, quiets the nerves, and given
suchu otalthy tone to the woof a Olen:Matt to coot. make
Ina Invalid feel like a new per..on.
Its operation la not violent. hut Is characterized by
great gentlenerl; the patient experienc, s nu sudden
change, no marked results. but rfautlatly his troubles
"Told their mutt like the Arabs,
And silently steal away."
Thin in no new and untried discovery. but has been
long used with wonderful remedl 1 results. and Is pro.
nottuc ti by the highest medical motion it tee,..t Le moil
powerful tunic and alterau, ku,waT
Ask your drumzlst for it, For rate by
JOHNo • ON, HOLLOWAY & CO.,
Phtladelpida, Pa.
Dliscellatteons.
.1 BLAT,IIII2VB
Improved eVerMilE.l. WOOD
ty POMP. Ca...whams. Durable, rattc:ent,
fa and Cheap. Tile, beet l'untr3 (or the
lout money. Attention Ist:specially
°
Invited to Blatehley's Patent Im
proved tiret..ket..nd New Drop Check
v'elvo, which can he withdrawn
without removing the Prtmp, Or dls
to r log thu joints. Aleo..the Cop.
17. pe- Chamber, whack never cracks ur
; 5041, , , and w ill cot last any other.
.. 4
For sale try De .lers,S, the Trade
a a. gsneralty. Inquire for Wachter&
= Pump. and if taut for sale In your
town, 'end direct to
CHAR. G. BLATCHLEY, ii.notsettirer.
410.1 CannuosPe•• Bt.. l'lstnidelplne, Ps.
April Ist, le74.—uro.
FIRE, LIFE, AND A.CCIDEIYI
Insurance Agency.
CAPITAL REPRESENTED OTEE 620,CCC,C4C
Dre.ln. 1 , 413 C "' Z.. Pa
UCHENSTEIN & 'BLUMENTHAL BRJ.F,
New Milord, Pa.,
WittiUmaile and retail &Wets lu Fine Watcbes nd Rich
Jewfill'eSterliug bilver Ware, Rum h and Ametican
Clocks. Rue rimed Wart. and r Tea ewe. Alan
all kind of Gold and .i•ilrer riatitig. Witte!. Lurk, and
Jewelry Repairing, and Plain nun llru,,tnental Ltiver.
leg, neatly execnied.
- ,loon
NEW MILFORD
MACHINE SHOP.
JUILITS , SIIULTZ. Practical 11.teltintrt. rvorst•tilly
solicit, !hi, pp.trutus ot a 4 who Mal Englue.,
liabgt.to. Palley ginto&c.
N. U.—Spot:int ~ I teotlolt paid to tekeitibv.
Nog, Xillurd,Juou 10.14.-13. •
Job Printing At tills Office