THE MONTROSE DEMOCRAT, Wednesday, January 6th, 18'75.
volume 32.
ontrose emot rat.
Prospectus for 1875.
A. NEW EPA IN THE LIFE OF TIM "DEMO
--ltin.vr rr PROPOSES FOR TUE Fll
itE -ITS ADVERTISING AND JOBBLNO
FA LI. IT lES-- WHAT THE PEOI.LE
TtItNE 0£ IT.
The DEilocusr for 1875 is very much
enlarged and improved, making it one tif .
the tirst papers in size and appearance in
this section of the State. The only Dem
ocratic paper in the County. Is particu-' ,
lurk popular fur its fearless advocacy of
the rights of the cliasses. Flue and Old:,1
Time Democracy, its tullisman,lmt
pend. lit of all cliques, ilngs, or jobs. Will
stand by the right "though the Heavens,
fall." Those not of its political faithath,
mire its honest independence. Has more
than doubled its circulation in the last
live years WITUOCT •NT OLNVILSRING.-
Is devoted to the interests of the - svhole I
people of the county. Will contain in
teresting matter for albithe Merchant, Mtif
chan mould Farmer—poetry and
Increased in size but not in price:—
Will be sent, postage rice, to any sub
scriber in or out of the county for 82.00
per rear in advance. We now have a Can
yassisr who will visit all parts of the Coun
ty.
A I) y ERTISING
The Ditmoca,tr as an advertising medi-,
urn is indispensable to business men of
whatever class, nd in many sectionsrof
the County. the only medium through
which they can reach a large class Who
need hut the proper information to bestow
their raluable patronage. Local Aii.cr
tigers should take into consideration that
circulation, outside of those who acre in
the County or the vicinity where they
may expect patronage, is of no value to
them, if it was, the New York Herald or
some such paper would be this best trie•
diem. The cry of "large circnlatioh" is
often used when it is of no advanta g e to
the advi•rtisia. We do not make the as
sertion that our paper is the one nieclium
of value, but that it is the only ot(03 by
which the advertiser can reach a 'eery
large number of families which it fe for
. hls advantage to reach. This is frankly
acknowledged by some of the best.busi
nesa men of the County, who know-from
experience. We respectfulty request an
examination- of our rates, as they are
reasonable.
JOBBING DEP/1{111E2:T
The Jobbing Department of the Mot-
OCR IT is a si ecialty. We are constantly
adding New Material to our Jobbing De
partment and intend to keep doing so.—
We have power and jobbing presses of
the Wait and improvbd style. One of the
'vest recommendations for it is the eon
stantlr increasing patronage. Our pa
trons hod that we can compete with
B:i.ghamton, Scranton, Ithaca, and even
New Yoi k city, in prices, and also in
quallty of all kli4s of work needed in this
I..cality. We do not propose to work for
notbit:g.lmt we haver schedule of prices
we etnctly adhere to, that; invites
coillpet , tici. Neatness, Cheapnss, and
Promin nese le our basis. We re pectful
ly incite the attention of the public and
their patronage if we deserve it.
K/ SD WORDS
The DEIIOCRAT is an ever Welcome
visitor, a real household necessity, always
containing the local and general: news.—
We particularly admire it for its indeken
deuce in advocating the rights! of . the
masses. it deserves the success it is Meet
ing with.—J. B. d A. 11. .14Collum,
altrys. Montrose, Pa.
The hest way to compliment the DER
ot•itAT t> to let the people read it.,for them
eelces. The people like the DtgocitaT
bee ,use it exposes wrongs wherever they
may ue found. We have found; it a first
class advertising tnediorn.- 7 ,Clriffis &
ilerrhants, Montrose.
Upon the arrival of the- .I.l4.mociur,
(the 6.5 i paper in Susqueeannacourity,)
ail other papers arw lytd aside until it is
pertissd from firdt to last.—E. 7 pephens,
JJ'O' yn. .
We Contiidi-T the Dranolawri,a first-class
medium for advertiatug. Its
columns always appear fresh trod clean,
and are read by all.—lsbell &
Jewricrx, .I.furilrose.
We have had the DBMOCE4T several
years. It grows better each week. We
coil:J.10 keep house wit+out it- 7 -31i.
Jerre Kane, lattle ifeadotra.
' W, go. the same gnaJity of Sob Print
ing at tliv DfiIIOCEAT office, at-New York
city prices, and save exprees.—.4. Lathrop,
Pr,p'r Fuck Factory, Montrost;
tiol'l closed in New Fork„ qu Saturday
at 111 i.
In order to inspire the peopk, of Lonisi•
ane with a proper degree of;read and
alarm it is announced in radical circles. in
Washington that Geu. Siteriden. is to
be sent among them.
The lion. Francis Tiernan, of Utica,
appears to be the favorite or fhe democ
racy of New York for United'States Sen
ator. When a candidate before the peo
ple two years ago his worth, :ability and
s.rvices to the state were generally ac
knowledged bht through a narrow and
malignant sectarian prejudice enough
votes were cast against him- because of
his membership of the Cathi Alic church
to cause his defeat. The dernacratic ma
jority in the New Yi t ork legilitature will
repair this wrong to him peaonally and
at the same time rebake. the spirit of
religious bigotry by sendinOim to the
senate of the linited States. •,•
The agricultural departpieso:lit Wash'.
Ington is . in statistical titnible. It has
published t r o the world that Elne hog, crop
of lowa amounts in round numbers to
000,000 judicit?ual porkere - ,; The actual
product is about 1,500,006 liogg . ,!.mq prices
being good, the fainters am.disPosed to
cull upon the'government-tO -guilts good
the deficiency, either in hogs in - lowa or
brains at Washington. They lal or antler
the impression•tliat the agrieultilral
.o. e!lring . the
• Grant ought to suppress the Ohio Leg
ishilure. It has before it a bill to prevent
officials from appointing relatives to of
dee. Such bills are calculated to bring
the President of the United States into
ridicule and disfavor.
The Radicals at Washington have dis
covered thut Gene. Emory and Trobriand
are rebels and on good terms with the
White Leagues New Orleans, and that
they refuse to train with the carpet bag
gers. Nothing remains for them but
death by sentence of court martial.
The animus of the new school move is
to increase offices and salaries and take
away from the people the control of their
own affairs. This is Radical teaching
and must end in mischief. Local home
rule is to be replaced by centralization
and despotic rule.
A leading Republican congressman,
speaking of his colleagues, said : "There
is nothing on our side of the House but
the dead anti the dying." This was the
finishing touch to a p;cture in which he
tried to portray the utter demoralization
of the dominant party. In the entire
history of politics there is probably noth
ing to equal the present condition of the
lt,publican party in congress.—Boston
Globe.
Serator Carpenter's re-election is thus
conceded and accounted for by the Mil
waukee News: "The people of Wiscon
sin will see a curious thing in about five
weeks from now. They will see SO odd
Republican members of the Legislature
re-elect Senator Carpenter, after at least
n of them had promised the people that
under no circumstances would they vot?
for Carpenter's re election. Of these 80
odd Republicans not 80 would have been
elected had they told their constitu,rts
that when the time should come Carpen
ter would get their votes."
They have got it all fixed in Louisiana
at last. Sufficient returns were thrown
out and bogus ones continued to defeat
the will of the people and give the Radi
cals a majority in the Legislature. There
is not a court in the State that can or
will afford the people any relief. They
must submit to this vile and infamous
conspiracy. And yet, when the people
of that unhappy serfdom raise their voi
ces to protest against robbery and injus
tice, Grant sends his bayonets there to
uphold the criminals who rob them.—
The mills of the gods grind slowly, but
Grant will tumble into the hopper after
awhile.
Nearly two morths after the election,
the returning board of New Orleans an
nounces the result. The Republicans are
allowed a majority of one in the lower
house of the legislature. Of course no
honest man will dare affirm that this re
port has not been villainously doctored.—
The votes of whole parishes have been
thrown out to make ruom for Republi
can candidzirs. It is a great mistake to
suppose the people will longer put up
with this injustice. There was a time
when they could not help themselves, but
they are now thoroughly aroused, and
more than that they home the sympathy
of the intelligent people of the north.—
Fort Wayne Sentinel.
Here is another Republican organ
which is sharp enough to see that the re•
buke which the people gave its party last
Fall meant something. The SL Louis
Democrat observes: "We cannot con
gratulate the Republicans upon the re
election of Senater Cigpen ter to the posi
Ulan of President pro, tern., of the Senate.
It is not by contintied indorsements of
the boldest champions of the back-pay
and gag laws that Republicans will regain
that share of public confidence which
those measures have cost therm Let the
abilities of the Senator, and his useful
service in some other respects, be fully
conceded, and still the fact remains that
the Republican party cannot afford to se
lect him for honor above all other Sena
tom"
Investigation by the congressional
committee has developed the fact that
the terrible "White League" in Louisiana
numbersabout 2,80 a men, and that it is
organized to promote the ends of peace
rather than war; to prevent outbreak ;
and to protect the polls, and see that
quiet people should enjoy the right of
suffrage. It is but partially armed, with
weapons belonging to its individual mem
bers. It is not pledged to support any
particular political ticket. It refused to
adopt a resolution to interfere with the
action of the returning hoard. It was
only an organization for mutual defence
These aims are all obviously opposed to
the Kellogg government, but they will
not be looked upon by northern men as
very heinous agences against society.
With a grand flourish our purchalle of
Alaska Territory for $7, 0 0 0 ,000 was an
nounced. It was one grand country—
minerals, gold, seals, lure, whales and
blubber. Well, there is likely to be much
blubber from Uncle Sam tor his loss of
17,000,000. A commissioner has been there,
and reports in effect that the country
might possibly be given away. As for
agricultural possibilities, hid language
verbatim, is : "There are more acres of
better land now lying in wilderness awl
jungle in sight of the car windows of the
Petinsulvanis Railroad, while crossing
the Alleghenies, than can be found in all
Alaska." Another $7,000,000 gone to
the "demnition bowwovi"--Ihanks to
Republican administration.
It is intimated that the Democifitic ma.
jority in the nest Pennsylvania House of
Representatives will find it a duty to
make a rigid investigation into the man
nerin W
up the State finances , have
~..
•
been administered the past few durni s • .
years of ring rule. Like'the Democracy
in the nation, the Democracy in Pennsyl.,
vania will have control el but one House.
lation, add give them power to make atiy
inquiries which they may deem necessary
and proper. It is hinted in some quarters
that, strenuous efforts will be made to
stave off any inquiry on the part of the
Pennsylvania House into apparently dark
transactions, but we hope and believ3
that that ligse will 'assert its dignity and
independence, and thereby afford the beet
possible proof to the people of the State
that they acted wisely in • intrusting the
Democracy with partial power, and in all
probability pave the way to the speedy
ascendency of the party in all branches of
the State government.—Detroit Free
Preiss.
It seems a terrible thing, in the eyes of
the Montrose Republican that the names
of Clymer, Black, Wallace, and Buckalew
have been mentioned by some of the
Democratic press for the office of 11. S.
Senator. Why! Horror of horrors !
They opposed some of the Radical
schemes that have plunged our coun
try into such deep degredation and hu
miliation for the base venality of its of.
Baia] servants. They tb:n't vote the Radi
cal ticket now, hence, Democrats have
uo business to mention their names. if
they had only voted for Salery-grabber-
Credit-.Mobilierßing, Thieves,who have
robbed the nation of its good name and
plundered the people's treasury until the
country is tottering on the brink of finan
cial ruin, then the Ring would have said,
as.it did of Senator Watson, he is loyal.
l j rW hat if he was teccipperhead'iluring the
war." And Homer would swing his let
and cry Aunt. It matters not, if Wig ,
Longstreet, they had lead an army of
Rebels against the government, or was a
I red mouthed guerrilla like Mosby, only
that they now support .our party, says
the Ring-leaders. It seems to be the
Salary-grab-Credit-Mobilier thieving !eau
era of the Radical party that they are
trying to save, instead of the country.—
But Homer "sticks so closely to his busi
ness.' that we ought not to expect any
thing else from him. • Those who read
his paper will know what that business is
without our referring to it. This Ring
dodge is getting too thin even for Sus
quehanna county climate.
The Legislature.
The first ligislature elected under the
new constitution of Pennsylvania met
in the capitol on Tuesday at twelve
o'clock. In the senate, consisting of fifty
members the republicans bare a mai, rity
of about eighteen, making a democratic
majority of eight on joint ballot. Since
the election three members have died,
and there will be one or two absences on
account of sickness, leaving the relative
strength of parties in the legislature un
changed.
The senate will organize by the proba•
ble selectiOr of the Hon. George H. Cut•
ler, of Erie, republican, as its presiding
officer, as Mr. Cutler received the nomi
nation for the position at the close of last
session. On the 19th inst., a democrat
will preside over the senate in the person
of Lieutenant Governor Latta, who will
be inaugurated on that day according to
the forms of the constitution. Mr. Lattu
has served in both branches of the legis
lature with usefulness to the state and
credit to himielf, and will occupy his
new position with dignity and impartial
ity.
When the organization shall be effect
ed and the various committees appointed
we trust the legislature will go to work
in earnest to push forward the reforms in
legislation and administration which the
people have demanded. In addition to
the majority in the house, the democrats
will soon come into possession of two
branches of the executive department,
namely, the ofßee of auditor general and
secretary of internal affairs. Thus are
the Democrats of Pennsylvania gradually
but surely resuming their control of the
political affairs of the State. But upon
those on whom the duties of legislation
as well as of important executive trusts
are about to devolve the truth cannot be
too earnestly impressed that political
power in this country can be retained on
ly on the condition of deserving it by the
faithful, economical and wise discharge of
these trusts.
Legal Burglary.
It is worse for a party than for a per
son to compound a felony. Twice the
republicans in Congress voted down a
resolution demanding an investigation
into the relations existing between United
States officials and the parties defendant
in the late safe burglary Mal iu the city of
Washington. As soon as Congress reas
sembles the resolution All again be in
troduced, and the reasons for the investi
gation disclosed upon the floor of the
House in such plain terms as to make a
refusal to investigate tantamount to a
pal ticipation in the guilt of this unpre
cedented transaction. It will be shown
that the department of justice has proved
a shield and bulwark to the offenders in
this case. Its officers illegally procured
the release' of one of the admitted burg
lars from jail when he threatened to tarn
state's evidence. They joined with promi
nent indviduals to impede the arrest of
guilty parties and prevent the subprena
ing of important witnesses. One of the
persons employed to commit the bur
glary was paid for his services in the of
fice of a United States district attorney,
and a United States marshal bought him
a ticket to send him over seas and beyond
the jurisdiction of the government. By
the collusion of a United States commis
sioner and district attorney a guilty parti
cipant and witness was released, on nomi
nal bail, and escaped, and his subsequent
arrest was prevented. The original plan
of the burglary was concocted by promi
nent government officials, and other per
sons connected officially with the late dis
trict government, who procured the as
sistance of professional, burglars within-
tent to ruin the character of a proms
tent citizen and to exculpate themselves.
" - -QT a infamy to this whole
To ant a cm.-- — ^"al officially
business, the attorney, • -
L. 1 .0 4 141.1411.411M- •
That the Department of Justice should
he in any way connected with this most
scandalous business, except in an effort
to tying the criminals to trial, is a lasting
disgrace to the country. No party can
aftt.rd to wink at iniquitrof this kind, or
to stand in'the position of permitting , or
defending it. The poison sinks too deep.l
It has become a national matter. The
Attorney General has thrown his mantle
over it, and it is equivalent to a declara
tion by him that persons connected with
the administration of justice may safely
combine with professional criminals for
the perpetration of infamous crimes and
be protected therein by the government
of the United States in the person of one
of its highest officials.
The people will watch with intei est
the yeas and . nays by which their repres
entatives confirm or disclaim the action
of the attorney general in this safe burg•
fury matter. The investigahugiesolation
may have been defeated heretofore by
pardonable ignorance of its true scope
and hearing on the part of members of
congress, or, by a stupid partisanship,
which blindly opposes any motion eman
ating from an opposition quarter. But
the whole nation is interested is this
scandalous criminal procedure involving
the integrity o a cabinet officer and the
personal liberty of several of his employ
es. Tne voice of small speculation,
brought home last year to Attorwav Gen
eral Williams. was bad enough ; but it
lost its conspicuous meanness in the glare
of more audacious rolffierns committed
by greater and more prosperous contrivers
against the public treasury. Ills
poLu
eat decisions have been. in Many instan
ces, the most outrageous ever made by
the law adviser of the President or heed
ed by that functionary; but it must be
said they have been in the line of repub
lican policy. His action in the safe bur ff
-
glary case is a bottler step. There is no
precedent fur burglary as an adjunctive
incident to the administration of justice.
The yeas and nays on the resolution of
Investigation will determine ohether the
majority in congress are prepared to 81114-
tain so startling an innovatiou.—llarris
burg Patriot.
IV ovve Items
The Milton car shops reduced wages
1 .Mondgy from 10 to 12 per cent.
The Grangers of Columbia county have
organized a tire iusura ice company.
It is said the Kittanning Coal Compa
ny have purchased the coal fields under
matla Gallitzin, Cambria county.
The Lehigh Valley Railroad Company
announces its usual quarterly dividend of
two and a half per cent, payable of th , e ,
15th of January.
Captain Samuel Vetter and his wife at
Pu rdytown, N orth unit erlaud CO., cele•
brated their fiftieth Ivedding day on the
23d of December.
A young farmer named John Linn, liv
ing between Washington and Canonsburg
committed suicide on Monday by shoot
ing himself through the head.
French oflic,-rs are not allowed to mar
ry unless the bride has a fortune of not
lea than 115,000. The limit was former-
ly $2,000, but the price has been raised
Siik culture in California seems to be
considered a failure. The idea prevails
that the cliniate is at fault. Mulberty
trees thrive, but silk worms perish before
maturing the cocoons.
There will probably be a heavy tobacco
plant the coming year. Prices this year
have been uncommonly remunerative and
the stock has not accumulated to inter
fere with future business.
The women have succeeded in revolu
tionizing the world by wearing men's
hats, and now (says a cynic) they are
mad because they have not got men's
heads to cover with them.
A box of live rattlesnakes was recently
upset in a museum in St. Louis, at a time
when it was full of visitors. The crowd
speedily left, and the reptiles were cap
tured before any damage was done.
In the McCreary Park contest for a seat
in the Legislature, in Venungo County,
the Court has reftised to quash the peti-
tion of McCreary. The proofs of irregu
larity will now be submitted and probably
at once acted upon.
The observations of the American party
stationed at Queenstown, New Zealand,
to witness the transit of Venus were very
successful. Two hundred and thirty.
seven pnotographilowere made of the first
contact.
A breakfast table conversation. Smith:
"Ain't John late in bringing the mail,
this morning ?" Jones: " rguess there
is something on the postal cards that he
don't understand. He's probably reading
them over twice !"
M a Universalist church fair in Low
ell, Mass. a country clergyman astounded
by the lures and devices resorted to, made
a speech of violent denunciation. The
young ladies wept, and the young gentle-
men hustled him out.
Last Saturday afternoon, while a fath
er and two sons were out gunning in the
woods near Bell's mills, Blair county, the
father's gun accidently went off, and one
of the young men were shot through the
heart, and expired almost instantly.
k Erie, on Saturday afternoon, a
young married woman was divorced from
ber husband by the courts, at the instance
of her liege lord, and on the same evening
was married to another man. Erie must
be a good plade for matches.
From Alexandria comes the romantic
story of a love-sick maiden who, because
her father " forbid the bann," put all her
lover's letters into a bushel basket, set fire
to them, and then eat down in the flames
with suicidal intentions. She was badly
burned, but will likely recover,
The Philadelphia Evening flulletin
says that at the late exhibition of the
Franklin Institute, there were weighed
15,840 men, aggregating 2,31 . 4,260 lbs.,
17,437 women, aggregating 2,249,870
pounds, making the average weight of
412 411 man 1481 pounds, and of each wo-
A strike seems imminent m the an
thracite coal mining regions. Such an
event wilt be disasterous to everybody but
parties well stocked with c o al. It is to
be hoped that this misery may be averted
by time wisdon . m tid moderation of the
contending parties.
" You flee a good husband, Betsy!"
" ITin! so-so ! cood enough as men go.
But what makes you speak of him ?"
He told me yesterday that in twenty
years be had never given you a cross
word." "Oh! I should think not, in
deed; and be better not try it, either."
Peru and Venezu,ela have civil insur
rections to divert the attention of their
people, while Costa Rica and Nicaraugua
have a little international dispute to settle
with gunpowd,r. There is no part of the
globe where au natioli attention is paid to
the science of revolution us South Amer-
For the year 1874, 1,119 foreign resins
arrived at the port. of Philadelphia and
9,448 co4stwise yeses. The total arrival
of emigrant passengers by the American
and Rtd Star lines during 1874 was 10,-
047. The de, artures from Phdadelphfu
numbered 6,574. This shows a gain of
6,950 exclusive of cabin passengers, over
1873.
Suit has been commenced by the com
missioners of the Freedmen's bunk against
the Fifteenth street Presbyterian Church
for $2,917 on a promisory note overdue.
We hope the' church has a good defence.
It is bad enough for Congressmen to get
the freedmen's money and not pay it
back.
While a good Milwaukee woman was
having family pran rs one of the kneeling
children pulled the cat's tail, and a pro
longed cat-howl was the result. The pi.
ous mother arose, took that boy over her
knee and adminstered sharp coireetient,
going on with her heavenly petition all
the time.
A Sympathetic newsboy in Lexington,
Ky., seeing a convicttd murderer on his
way to prison for life, gave him a news
paper, saying: "I'm sorry for yer, boss
--that's the best I kin do. - It was the
first kindness shown to the prisoner, and
he quite broke down with emotion, while
the witness of the scene rewarded the
boy with currency.
There is a prospect of the repeal of
the celebrated P)tter railroad law in Wis
consiur The fact that several railroad
companies have been minced by its op
eration to a bankrupt condition, it is said
will hasten the repeal. The serverity of
its restrictions has brought about a reac
tion of pubic sentiment. In this ins•
twice the grangers cut to deep. -
Toe Ledger says: A contract is report.
ed from Columbus, Ohio, by a rolling mill
there to furnish a large quantity of rail
road rails to a railroad company at 852
per ton. This is regraded as a great tri
umph for the American iron manufac
ur r, because the price is 83 per ton less
than the slim. quality. of rails manufac
tured in England can be detiveteLl at Co
lumbus.
Asa Battles, General State Deputy of
the Patrons of Husbandry, has during the
last lour weeks organizeo fifteen subordi
nate granges of the order, viz: Six in
Greene County, three in Fayette, three in
Meicer, one in Lawrence, one in Beaver,
and one in Erie. In January he proposes
to visit and give pnblic lectures in Alle
gheny, Washington and Westmoreland
counties, giving opportunity to organize
a grang, after each lecture, if desired.
There are now about five hundred granges
in the State of Pennsylvania.
The English newspapers are mourning
over the failure of their oyster beds which
for the past year have been overdredged
in order to supply au even-extending mar
ket. :The great beds in the channel, at
Jersey and the Isle of Wight, have been
almost destroyed by reckless raking in.
order to keep pace with the Parisian de
mand. This failure of the English beds'
has led the hungry Britons to look to thi:
side of the Atlantic for renewed supplie -
Last year very considerable quantities o
the " peat bivalve" were shipped fro
the Chesapeake fisheries. The Americ.
oyster is said to be superior to the oys'
of the English coast both in size and ij
Tor. We are fearful that the Euro
demand, if oysters can be successfi
hantlied for such a long voyage, may
the price-for our home consumers.
Wood mosaic carpeting is a Scott:
vention. Instead of removing the
or laying the mosaic in thin layeri. we
have in the new invention a literaliar
pet, with a textile back, one that ea be
rolled, laid down and cut to patteruthst
like one of Cie ordinary class. (kat
demand has already been made fot he
new commodity, and factories are abint
to.be erected for Its manufacture.
woods used are various ; in general hey
are varnished, and show the grain.. Uhe
carpet is made by cutting . the wood .n to
pieces eight inches broad by seven -, e.glits
of an inch thick. These are again cut,
according to tha design, and glued to
gether in a frame for that purpose. Af
terbeing cut into thicknesses, the mosaic
front and the canvas back are thor.ughly
united the face is smoothed, polished and
ready for use. It may be. used in any
place and in any climate, and ;it distin
guished for cleanliness, warmth and
durability:
Foreign Npws.?
Milling Troubles
LoNnoN,..Jen. 2.—The disagreements
between miners and employrrs in Mon
mouthshire end South Waled, in conse
quence of u proposition to reduce wages
ten per cent., culminated yesterday, as ex
pected, in a general strike. The exten
sive mines at Monmouth Sutl Tredegar
are idle. The men hay, also quitted
work in the mines nee e Llunelly; also
those at Merthyr Ty'citi, Swansea and
.several other places.
clbjec4ons to Anion Patton.
fmmol3 - , ianuary Times has
information that thOlgeveriments of
Switzethind, Austria = d Belgium have
adopted 'etringent mils tires against, an
importation into t `-fie Otfantrua
American Potatoes !Acted with the
Colorado beetle.
Rome News
Labor Movement.
ALTOONA, January 3.—The Pennsylva•
Ilia railroad shops at this place eonuriene,e
to-morrow working mile hours per day
and six days in the week. They have
tie,n working for the past six mouths
eight hours a day and five days in the
week.
Heavy Bentenae.
Pnu.A.bEt,ntlix. January 2.—Wm. D
Hultman, late pr,sident of the Central
insurance eotnpany, awl eoni,leted of be
ing Connected in the manufacture of bo
gus assets, has been sentenced to seven
ycere and 6/X 12/0/.1115 . jrnpriliOnEnent.
Action of Cosi
.Operators
POTIIWILLit, J a nuary 3.—The icavidu
al operators or thiA region, including the
Philadelphia and Reading coal and iron
company, have adopted the scale of wa ,
g e ,,, embraced in the following circular.—
In the organization the Philadelphia and
ti,ading iron and coal company polled
hut one vote:
PHILADELPHIA, December 21, 1874.
litat, s of wages tor 1875 adopted by the
xecutive committee of the 'Schuylkill
count• exchange•: Outside edges. first
class, ?)1 50 per day; secood class $1 33
per day. All other onside labor is to be
specific, i. e., nut upon a basis, and with
to sliding scale. All inside work to be
on a basis system. Basis, $2.50 fur coal
at Port Carbon, only the white ash col-
Hties to lw druttn. Inside labor and
miners wages to he reduced ten per cent.
from present prices, contract work to be
reduced twenty per cent., Otte per cent.
ou inside work to be paid for every three
cent advance in Abe price of coal at Port
Carbon above 50 and one per cent. to
be deducted lor every decrease of three
c••uts below $2.50. Nu maximum or no
int lin UM.
(Sighed) .I.LISERT B. ECKEL.,
SeCrt.tary
On saturday a coinmitt•-e eonbistmg of
G. W. Cole, T. G. Garrettson and D. R.
rvresentmg t h e Schuylkill coal
exChange,Thet a committer consisting of
lie.tics. Welsh, deli sou Proliert and
Brown, repr••scuting the Miners' and L..t•
rs' benevolitit association, and pres-
Hind the ahoy circular of prices. which
after some di•cussion, was rejected by
the committee representing the miners.—
The Miners' j.,urnal stmes that the col
leries in the region are all suspended at
present. Tin miners ceased work at the
close of the par. The P. Si. IL iron com•
pant/ hate al o snipe:tiled all improve
ment until tie wages question is settled
for 18;5. T.iB is the state of affeirs at
present. Tl,nn n employed in the iron
trade in this vicinity have been id's' long.
The paddlers of Messrs. Atkins Brothers,
this city, we.' have been on a strike fer
sei•eral mouths against a reduction of
Wages, will resume work to morrow, giv
ing emplirmerit to a large number of
tte-li again It is generally understood
that the ra!e of wages is to he the same
.as paid at the Allentown, Bethlelhm and
EarriA lit; furnaces, being a COLLIN-u
-tilise.
A emselesise-Stricken Nlim.
A ail:latch tilted Stroudsburg, Pa.
I),c. 17,;eolitnins the following:
Geoff Peters, who has kept a hotel in
A nnyd,l township, [Amnon county, for
many tars, attempted to commit suicide
for Clot bird time recently, by hanging
hunsel. on riunday. He has since deliv
i red Itionselt up to the Sheriff of Lelianori
couit 6, and declares that hissepeated at
tempt': to make way wail hims , lf are
prodped by remorse. He confessed that
h.• mU tiered 163 w, e years ago.—
she sir: found oi,e morning in IS3B to the
hots[ iiti n, rig under a horse in on- of
the trails. fler skull was crabbed, anii it
was!.upp..sed she had been kicked to
that Lc tlfe horse. Peers now says that
i.elifierately killed her. • There had
a misunaerstanding between them
foc , iorne time, owing to frequent long vis
its if Mrs. Peter's reiativi s to their house,
Oiling which Mr. Peters strongly pro•
towed.
tho day of the tragedy her brother
at the hotel. and she was making
at preparations fur his entertainment,
iinst her hushipArs wishes. She went
the harp to catch some chickens. Her
usband followed her and as she was
tooping over to seize a chicken she had
Donned up in a stall, he struck he: over
he head with a pitchfork handle. She
ell to the floor and never spoke afterward.
ltornfied at Adult he had done, he drazged
his wit' , to a stall that was occupi e d by
horse, to give color to th theory that she
had beta kicked to death. The plan
worked as d,.?.sired, and no suspicion ever
arose that there had been foul play.
Peters married qgain some years after
ward, and says that he' subsequently- told
his second wife the particulars of hie
crime. Peters has always been looked
upon as a good citizen, and is quite
wealthy. The greatest excitement prevails
in the community over the extraordinary
revelation.
GUN ElpiONlOti
e The Liverpool Post of the 10th says:
"A tremendous and destructive gas ex
plosion occurred shortly before eight
o'clock last evening in Great Lister street
Birmingham. So far as can be ascertain
ed, there has been a leakage from the
water mains in the street for some time
past. and this caused a subsidence of the
soil of the roadtvay. for Ming a cavity be
neath the surface. It is believed that
the sinking of the earth -tore away a
service pipe from the mum of the Birmi
inglam and Staffordshire Gas Company,
and thus a large escape of gas took place.,
The gas which had accumulated in this
cavity and in the sewer adjacent. it is be
lieved, was fired by N. person throwing a
lighted fuse into a hole which had form
ed in the road-way. Instantaneously a
terrible explosion took place, followed by
two other explosions at other parts of the
streets, right and left. At the scene of
the central explosion the earth was torn
up and shortly a chasm twenty-five feet
in diameter and eight feet in depth was'
formed. The other explosions took place
at 'manholes' connected with the sewer,
the covers of which were blown away and
the pavement torn up. Many of the
houses and shops in the neighberbood
have been severely damaged and four or
five parsons have sustained injuries more
or less severe!!
In Hartford, a wealthy pntleman is
about giving a donation of $lOO,OOO for
the establishment of a free industrial
school. He desires that in addition to
other instruction the boys shall have the
opportunity of learning any of the. pprin•
cipal trades, whilst the girls shall be
taught the practical duties of the house-
hold or be trained for any occupation
adapted to their tastes and capacities.
H. J. WEBB
4455 JEW. received &Dip New 'Fork a fresh stork of
ari•Cr) 0 0i 11 101E),
which wit) ha 'gold oug.o NOR CALM,
Among the unmeronenrUeles milli be found NeW Or
lean* frlnlossen, P. B. Molasses. • Syrops. Ifugare',
eudden„ Aleekocel,llallbut,llatug. Canned Irralts.Ctan
berrio; Cherie, Teas, Crushed White 'Wheat, Salon
tem donee, Canned tialmon,Turks Island Salt. ine.
noutroa 0, Dee.lo, ieTf. J. WEDD,-
Special Notices.
1301ENCE'6 'PM:HO:RIC BVIDT, BEA WEED
wan Marinnatts, POLA—These; deserv
edly celebrated and popular medicines have cf
fected a revolution in the healing art,and prov
ed the f a llacy o f ott'er4) maxima which have
for many 'eats obstructed the progress of med
ical science. The false supposition that Con
sumption is incurable deterred physicians from
attempting to find remedies for that diseture,and
p a tipola afflicted with it reconciled themselves
tp death without making an effort to escape
from a doom which they supposed to be una•
voidable. It is now proved, however, that
Consumption can be cured, and that it has been
cured in a very great number of cases (sours of
them apparently desperate ones) by Schenck's
Pulmonle Syrup alone ; and in other cases by
the same medicine in connection with Schenck 'a
Sea Weed Tunic and Mandrake Pills, one or
both, according to the requirements of the ease.
Dr. Schenck himself, who enjoyed uninter
rupted good health for more than forty years,
was supposed, at one time to be at the very
gate of death, his physicians having pronoun
ced his ease hopeless, and abandoned him to
his fate. lie was cured by the atoresaid medi
cines, and, since his recovery, many thousands
similarly affected have used Dr. Schenck's pre
parations with the same remarkable success.
Full directions accompany each, making it
not abs.lutely necessary to personally see Dr.
Schenck unless patients wish their lungs exam
ined, and for this purpose he is professionally
at his principtd (Alice, Corner Sixth and Arch
Ste., Philadelphia, every Monday, where all let
ters for advice must bo addressed. Schenck's
medicines are sold by all druggists.
New Advertisements.
DMINISTRTOE'S NOTICE. Whereas letters of ad
admlnistmtion to the est. of Jas. Mortogh late of
Auburn tp.. deceased. have been granted to the under•
nlgn d, all penione Indebted to said estate, are ri quest
ed to make immediate payment, and those having
claims against the same, are requested to present them
without dtolay. E. O'NIEL, administrator.
Montrose. Jan.°, 1/10.-6w
$B,OO.
The WyominE SOK Boit
Tills SPRING BED to equal. and la many respects
reporter, to any other in the market. It le light.
earl." , handled. and costly kept clean. For elasticity.
comfort. and durability. It la unaurpareed. hundreds
of recommendations couldbe produced If neconeary.—
The low price at which they are sold bring" them with
in reach of all who-wieh to Indulge In the luxury of a
11,t clan goring Bed You can have one put onyour
bodrtead, If Ondre and if I. doe, not prove entirely
lostirfactory. It will Ito taken away free of charge. For
sale by W. W. Smith As Son Furniture dealers. and by
B. S. WARNER. Manufacturer.
Shop in rear of Ilydo Crocker's Shop now the Foundry.
sge,coci. TESTIXONLUAL IS8•01006
Mr. B. S. Warner. the manufacturer of the Wyoming
patent epring bed, has removed hie factory from this
city to Montrose, Pa. The beds will pe sold in this city
by E. D. Robinson, and by Mr. J. Donley, of Washing
ton street. Them beds are made of rows of spiral owe!
!pringe.atteched to each other by bands of hoop-iron.
in such a manner as to leave no chance for vermin to
harbor. This advantage will be appreciated by all
housekeepers. it in made in two !cottons, no that two
persone, as a child and adult, can sleep In the name bed
without crowding to the side occupied by the heavier.
Th , e advantage in. we believe poseessed by no other
spring. For durability. cane, and comfort, and for a
daptability to every bed, it far eurpaesee anything of
the kind we have ever used, and we hope it will have
!Me large enough here to induce the Menufecturcr tore
turn to Bloghamton.—Geo. J. Reid, Dlnghconfon Rep.
Peent spring bed. exhibited by Edson S. Warner.—
Recommend premium for this artisle. which appears
serviceable and cheap. the price being sB.oo.—Snique
henna Coun!ti Agricultural Society. 1874.
.43,4310.. biOutrose, Jam. 0, 11,-13. sB,OO.
Pouchy EL Go.
T" New York 'WEEKLY WITNESS, giving
News, idarkets. Stories, Pictures, and Lire &Mor
tals at $1.50 a year Postage paid, has reached 75,000
circulation In 8 years. Send for free sample copy. l-(w
TRY gagelflaa g olaT V4P.:;• full •
THE i m r m e pol i tics, (. p c !! I: 6 p a rt Ert no s r en t i a l virtist
for 3 specimemPbeSoreY 46 ;ou forget year .
it elplendidcWap
Premium. Agents wanted eversthere. Big Commis.
sloes paid 1 11. L. lissrmo a. 633 M asbnigton tit..,lioston,
MiLis., 608 Arcb Nara, Pa. 1-4 w
CONSTANT EMPLOYMENT- Male or Female, $3)
per week warran , tal, no capital required. Par
ticularsaud valuable samples sent free. Address with
6 cent return stamp, C. R 063,
1-4 w Williamsburg, N. T.
111,"Z"els tr8e1E.171..Ere":31T.T.Ture,,10,%_ 1 ,1 4 ..
m. Late Prof. of Eye and Ear Surgdry in the Was.-
ington University, Surgeon in Charge.
I large handsome residence of the late Charles Car-
roll has been fitted UP with all the improvements
adopted In the latest tlebools of Furope, 0.. r the special
treatment of tots class of diseases, Apply by letter to
GEOUQR ERUILEVG, If. If.,
1-4 w - Surgeon to Charge.
64- EISYCOOMANCY. or SOUL DUARI,II3IO."—How
V either sex may fascinate and WO the love and
affections of any person they choose Instantly. This
simple =Mal acquirement all can porama.free,by
for is etc, together with A Marriage guide fr Milan Ora
cle Dreams, I.llnts to Ladle. Weddum-Ntrest Shirt. etc.
A queer book. Address, T. WILLIAM. & O 1., robs.
FOR
COUGHS. COLDS, HOARSENESS,
AND ALL THROAT DISEASES
WELL'S CARBOLIC TABLETS.
PUT UP ONLY IN BLUR 'BOXES.
A TRIED AND SURE REIREIDY.
Sold by DruggbstA 1-4 w.
W , - •
iIA.T 'KNOW ABOUT AGENTS, or
how to clear ',LOCI to $2OO per month
selling encomia, titereoccoplc Views. nip* and Charm
Apply at once to D. L. GIURALISEY. Concord. N IL-4w
60 4 Pl3 llnfat ' sriiN Peafi BOOK AGENTS
On new and most popular books by one,of the largest
subscription erms in the country. $ hooka for 80 Ct. •
$3 books for sl.V..te. No humbug. Send for eircuku;
and see. Address y. 9.,80x eV Hartford, Conn. 49-4 w
A GENTS, 40.00 Q Boxer, Chang Chang, told lad,
Igo,„ month, Enables any oro_ to pohnh collars
and cuffs equal to new. Costa only line cent to do
largo, ironing, and prescript linen, necessary as,
map and sell' et slant. Mon, Wonion r floye and Girls
ihruirhed with needy emploent, - Particulars tree.
An elegant chroino given wi th eachbox for 35 cents.
Cowie CirAno Minn'. Co.. 1 West Bh,, Mogen, 418-4 w
HAVE YOU 'Mien
aria Et 1733 311; 721. AL ?
Weak, Norvoos, or Debilitated?
Are you so languid UAL iny eiertion .requires more of
ad efflort flap you hJel capable of tysklngt
Th e n try yulytißtait, the Wonderful tell* and Inst.
orator, which seta eo beneficially on the secretive or
gans as teimpert vigor tq all thp vital farces.
It is no Acohholle appetiser, which Sticoolstes for a
abort time, only to let the sufferer fall to a lowerdepth
of winery, bat U re a vegetable tonic acting directly on
the dime and spleen.
it rani. !sten the Dowels, quids thelionroa. sad lavas
such a healthy ton o to the whole system sato soon teak*
toe invoild feel like a new person.
Its operntion is not violent. bat is characterised by
great gentleness* the patient erperieners no sodden
change, no marked rectite. bat gradually his troubles.
**Fold their tents, like lb a Arabs,
' And silently steal away,"
This is no new and untried discovery, but him been
long reed with wonderful remedial results, and Is pro
nounced by the highest medical author lit cs, "the tenet
powerful tonic and 'Reruns° known."
Ask your druggist for it. For sale b
1-4 W y _
IVI t , F. KIDDER CO"
New York.
rabecilber loel a julidetitent note tit or
14 near Montritee, onTlinraday last: given by Alfrod
Eater to .ramea Mown; bearing data or given, Decem
ber liittt. UM. for the atun .of $4, Paybient of said
note is hereby forbidden. A liberal reward tvill be Raid
tor Its return. • edAldXB2looltM.
lint flush, D4C. 50.1814-8 w pd. •
Number 1.
llLlscellaneons.
gacrOl Music Books for 1815.
RIVER OF LIFE ! jrn (?4 p)i c".) qu A
hubtley tkhool Book. /18. Pantie., and fr. w. t .ltsnacy:
LEADER. ($1. 88 .) collhetion of Ret•
rtrAITIIRCS, Anthems, &s.,wlth
dinging Sehhol Course, IL 17. PaZmer L. 0. Emerwm.
THOMAS'S 1 12,
lIARTETS NTTIEs.
( 504 Perfect musk of the
beet clam, for guartet Choirs. J. f. Thomas.
DANK'SItNelunigic'PeT t ecrise;i$ 9 9,24 iii 2 2 4iii
all the services of the Episcopal Church. 1.1. r. JAW .
PERKINS , AZITiIEAS DOOM (11,C0 }—
Easy Anthems. Very hill.
good, and already popular collection. 0. Palau.
SONG MONARCH: CIA- )
log &helots. Not much Sacred music, but an admlra•
ble preparatory come. witb a largo quantity of secular
music for practice. LE R. Fainter and L. 0. Enteracm.
d/I books rent .post-pald, for retail price. .
OLIVER DITSON & Co., DITsON & Co„
Boston, 711 B•dwry, N. r.
1-tc (May 20, 1874.--ty.3
SUEIIIVInti SALES.—BY VIRTUE OP WRITS
Issued by the Con t of Common Pleas of Susque
hanna County and to me directed, will ergot." to We
by public veudne, at the Court House in Montrose, on
FRIDAY, JANUARY 15th, 1875,
at two o'clock, p.m.,ithe following pieces or parcels of
land, to wit:
All that certain place or parcel of land situate In the
township of Oakland, in the county of husquelanns
ard State of Pennsylvania. bounded and described as
follows. to wit : on the north by lands of Convent lot, •.
on the east by lands of John B. Scoville, on the awe
by ao alley, and on the west by land of Robert Kish. -;
bough, with the appurtenances., ono two storied dwell. ..,
leg house and ont-bulldings L (Taken in execution at
the mutt of Alonzo Brown cc. Ira Cargill.
ALSO—AII that certain piece or parcel of land situ
ato in the township of - Jackson, in the tonnty , of
Susquehanna and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and
described as follows, to wit: Beginning. at a corner of
land formerly owned by by Geo. T. Perry, thence south
46 degrees west 65 2-10ths perches tot corner Of Laod
now or late in possession of - li. Case, Gigots north 44
degrees west 150 perches, thence north 46 degrees out
along 'and now or late of Nelson, 5/ perches, thence
along land now or late of Geo. T. Perry, LW perches to
place of beginning. containing about h 4 acres more or
Ices, with the sppurtcrumees, I frame dwelling house, I •-•-•
frame barn, I frame grist arid eau mill, with
h mill-dam, '-
pond, and water privilege, and about one half Improve d
band. (Taken in execution at the suit of C. S. Bennett
vs. Ezra 11. Fox,
$B,OO
.. • • - .
ALSO—AII that certain piece Sr parcel of land elm.
ate in the townehip of Oakland.in the county of Semen. ,
henna, and state of Pennsylvanta.bounded and defertb.
ed u follow, Beginning at a stake and stone north
boundury of land lately owned by Benj. Skinner in the
line of John Silber,' land, thence north ISM degrees
west along said fillborn land 'to lauds now owned by
John ldcearty, thence along said John McCarty loath
IX degrees west toe hemlock tree on the south bank of
the brook, thence down said brook north 1631 degree,'
east 85 perches and north 633 degrees east 45 2-10tht
perches to a hemlock tree, and nbrth 68 degrees euA, it
perches to stones, thence north 6 degrees east Si h.hrthe
perches to a stake and stone, the place of beginning,
containing 45 acres of land, more or less, with the sp.
purtenancvs. one (none house, one frame barn, one of
chard, and about 30 acres improved. [Taken in overt,
tion at the suit of Calvin Brush ve. Illrun Bush, and lit
ram S. Bash. •
ALSO—AiI those two pieces of loud situate In the
township of Lenox, county and state stomata, bnena
ed and described as follows, tO wit: First beginning n
a beech on the bank of IL° Tunkhannork creek. thence
south 13 degrees west ft perches to a maple. thence 14
perches south to hemlock, thence north 35 degree. eon C
80 perches to post and stones, thence 88X degrees can
30.,X perches to birch, thence south 46 degrees east
perches to plow and stones. thence norb SIX degree.
95 perches to corner In Turnplke thenceforth fifty-..eves
degree., west 33 perches to corner in turnpike, thenes
north 05 degrees west 20 needles to stones, thence north lc
80X degrees west 13 perches to place of beginning, con.
tabling 59 acres and TT perches of land mote or leas, ;
with the spourtenances, one old house, and out-builds,:
[tags, 1 orchard. about 40 acres improved. The seconr
piece situate as above, bounded ant, described s. too ":
lows, to wit: Beginning Cl stones in east branch of the e
Tribkhannock creek, thencesouth 75 degrees east 53 and
3.lothe perches In the Brooklyn and Lenox Tun:lore,
thence south 67 degrees cant SlX : porches, thence south . .
81 I , reel east 26 perches to Z. Howard's line, thence
no 6236 degrees east twenty perbces to a hemlo c k,
thence south 41 degrees east 16 perches. to a stonetitenes
north 66 degrees east 16 perches to a maple, thence north .1 ,
If degrees west 34 perches to a bemlocl thence south
40 degrees west 28 perches to s beech, the: or north 0
degrees west 55 perches to a stone, thence south ti
degrees west 40 perches to the place of beginning, cos
raining 211 acres and 51 perches of land more or less, to.
gether with the appurtenances, 1 new Awaiting boo.,
1 born, and outbuildings, and all Improved, Taken is
execution at snit of P.ll. Gardner vs. Parmenes
Take Notice.—Ali bids months arranged on the da
of sale. M. B. rtastE, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Montrose, Dec. 23 , 1874.
ELBRIPF`I3 SALES.—BY vinuE up WRITS
0 bowed by the Court of Common Plead of Sudque.
hatam County and to me directed. I will expode to tab
by public voodoo, at the Court llouve In 31ontrose,et
Friday, Jan. Std, 1875,
at i o'clook, p. m., the following pieces or pastel§ al
lend to wit •
All that certain piece, parcel, or lot of land situate is
the Borough of SitsqueUntie Depot ‘ p Sasgtaehanni
County and State of ennsylvania, bounded and de. .---
scribed as follows, to wit: On the north by front street
on the east by an alley leading from front street to =is :,.
street, on the south by J. T. Cameror's lot, and on Me
west by land of Curtis and Smith, having a front of 01
fret. and a depth of 120 feet, be the same more or less,
together with the appurtenance., one dwelling hums, ••,
with additions, and all Improved. [Taken in execution •11
at the colt of Curtis and Miller vs. Ores Coign:we eLsi.
ALSO—AII that certain piece or I:snler land altuter
in the township of Ilerrickan the County of Sasquehm
no and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described
as follow. to wit : On the north by road leading fran
Newburg turnpike to Piddle lake •A 23 rods, east by land
of James Rolls 14 cods, south by land of Jail Rolls 23 L.
rods, and west by lands of John 2danyon 'lt /ode, ces. q ' t 2
Mining 90 acres, or thereabouts, together with the ap.
purtenances, 1 house, barn, a few fruit trees, and *heti !^..
50 acres improved [Taken In execution at - the suit d
Samuel ft. Campbell vs Chester Wubbnrr.
ALSO—AII that certain piece or parcel of land site.
ate In the township of Ararat, county of Susqoehantat' •
and Stale of Pennsylvania, bounded and described "6
fellows. to wet : On the north by lands of Wm, Bose.cV
and lands now or late of William Wilson, on the ml,l
by lands of Nelson Poster, Ellatta Ogden, and R. II
Wbeeler-and on the conch and west by lands of Mot's.,
Nichols Co., containingabout 181 acres, more or I EiV .
with the appurtenances, one frame house, two fka. •
barns. and other ontbuildings,2 °minima, and abontl
acres improved. [Taken In exception at the snit of E
J Carr maned to Thompson Radio ve. Peter Deno ru:4,ve
Z. K. Dunn,. asc
.. . - . • ..
ALSO—AII that certain
_pfece or parcel °fiend alon , e
• - Z,!
in the township of Clifford, county of Susque • ' ,
na, end State of Pennitylvanie, boutuled sod desert. ~ i
a follows, to. it : On the north by lands of the Get 4t.f ,
hem estate and lands of Orin Rivenburg, nn the east tl:
lands of Orin and Wm. Riverburg. on the south by thil
highway leading from Clifford corners to Dundaff
lands of A. A. Tingley, and ou the west by lands of Ce . .-071.
Bert and Joseph Lee, and tend of C. Stephens, costa "rP
tog 235 acres of land, be the same more or lass, togethei'
with the appurtenances, 8 dwelling boniest, 5 barbs a." ,
sheds, eider mill, and other outbuildings, 3 archery;
and about 150 acres improved. [ Taken In execution ~.:i.
sold as the pperty or James F „. Hodgson and Tho :.e.
Aon, ro 4 ~(
ALSO—AU that certain piece or parcel of lauds& ; '..
ate, lying. and being in the township of Came , in f... -- .
county. of Sosenehanna and State of Feensylv ,- LA
bounded and described as follows: On the north b:-,.
lands of R. Tingley and Sterling B. Maxon, on the eel - it.
by land of A. Ferguson. on the south by land of W '`i
Conrad, and on the west by lands 01 George With 2- 4 ..' ,
and Albert Iladsan, containing 77 acres, mere or to • C
wrth the appurtenances, one house, barn, orchard, •:..«..
about 25 antes improved. [Taken in execution on tan
dry welts at the snit of Solomon Taylor vs. Ell Con • .-,..,
ALTO—AII those three certain lots orpareele of la
and premises, hereinafter particularly - described, sit t; . ...,..
ate in the township of Dimock, In the county of Sueoce-4.:••
henna and State of Pennsylvania, betted and bound '
as follows• to wit: No. 1. Beginning at a post ti 4,7'
stones the southwest carper-thereof. thence by lands -,i
C. T. Littler( eolith ihi degrees West T 1 perches to apc , '1 ,, .
1.
and stones, thence by lot No. 3 north 2 degrees east t•,.
perches to a post and stones, thence by land of chsrl3.ll
Risley aorta IS degrees west 73 perches to a post a:(";•1,
stones, thence by land of William Lathrop south 9 dett.9.' .
west, 112 and (Moths perches to the place or beginalri , ,
containing 80 acres and 170-perches : mitre or less, l ..;,', :
cepting therefrom all that part lying On the west sidett,
the ymblic road at the southwest corner of this lot ar-,.0
Joining land or Win. I,athrep.) -NO. 2of said tract hilt,
ginning at a point In the hignerater line of kik Lat L.,
thence north 8 7 J degrees west. a perehes to a pot t Ira
northeast corner of land Of C.r.t ro
athp or lake, thee ...'!
by first described lot north 3.1 f" east 186 perches no ',-'
beech, thence by land of Jame* Maley south 8734- co
72 perches to a birch, thence tooth 230'. west 71 perehe,..,ll
to a beech on the bank of said lake, and thence sleat.]
the highwater line of said lake the sevens) courses theCt
of to the place of beginning, containing SI acres, mot`-' .
or lees. No. 8 being contiguous to and adjoining the -;,
tract and beginning at a northwest corner In the re ~,,,
tee of the road, thence south 88" eel: 69 . perches to
stake and stone. thence south a- west 60 and 3u `
Perches to en apple tree stump, thence south el" a • q.
SO and 4410ths perches to a stake and stones, th.n. ttt,,
south Se' west 27 porches to a stake tuad stones, then: IA: ,
north 72. west 4.3‘perches toe slake and.stencether , 7 , ..
north 1031 ° ' west =perches tO & stake and stones a -..
a cherry, thence strati-8V west 9 perches o the hir - ,' , .i
way, thence along said highway north - II" west 40 p,-re ilt
es to the place of beginning, containing 22 acres and. - :.:1
porches, (excepting and reserving therefrom the bca,,,
fog grothd therein, containing about ono-fourth oft:; .
acre, with the right to pass free of obstruction wi lt
hindrance at all seasons of the Year ) Being the `•l'f., -
premises which Wm. IL Events and Emma, his *if:. 1 1.
ledontore dated the 15th day of Animal. A. D. te7t, .. -,...
- corded at Montrose, ilusetothannts Chanty , Pa„ in U ' 'll!.
Book 48 , Page 269, .te.. greeted and couveyed moo te
Snrytand AsseciatiOn lit Tee, .ogother with the app"..,? ,
tonsotes, 1 frame house, hirliAnd other ontthasideqt , :.
Orchard, and about Inures Improved: [Taken in el.
entitle at th e cult of Gee . Goodyear vs. The Stay
Association. -- ;;--'4'
.„.
Take Notice.—All bide mutt iit arranged on the ~,•
or sale. 31. D. 1.161411E' Shal t
Sheriff's Offico,3lontrose, Dec. 18, 1873.-ts
.:.!
. ~.
Administrator's Sale
-=,.-
- • _- OF IW.AL RSTATE.
B ' - '...
virtue of an order of the Or Se; phan's Court of .:,:::
11
County. the - Undersigned will expose to sale on
pro_mises in Forest Lake township, on Thersday. Jc•
7th, lESS, at 10 o'clock. a. M. tho following described ",s.
estate, bate of Joe' Terrell, dedd, •:111 th at COnota - ,l'
situate in ssidlownshlp)botindee °tithe north lilia , ' l, V
of Stanley Terrell and public higher:ly von the east t :..,.••
lands of Patrick IteCahlll and Randolph Turrell t OD ' tte
south bythud:rid' 'Randolph Terrell abd other hods, 4) ,
!State of .Joel Turrell dent ; and on the west to Ise t 3
of Stanley Terrell, containing one hundred and dl . 4 "
acres 11101 . 00 r lel!, Tntit final it a Very dealnkbAr. :, •
erty, having upon It a 800 stone dwelling house, .L ....,..
barns and outheuses,en attendance of choice fruit
being wall watered and well and permanently Source ,•
Also a eertaldother farm pitman In aforesaid town th ..
bounded on the northwesterly Ado by lands of lie -,
Underhill, 11. F. siandrick and Stanley 1 moll; en ;7 4
east by other lands of themstate of Joel Tarren, des ~
and Randolph Terrell and 11.V.Iiiandrick; on the semi
by lands of G. B. Johnson' and au the west by 1 0 V._• - :
rheostat° of James Stone deed: containing two hat.,..; ..
dred and three acres more or less, and about one 1,05 , ••;,
red and Sitytthrea of the O&M in itoproved, and having t,, : : ,
~ ~
00 It good houses and ban e
s, * thrifty young orth.;,'
a val u able stone Quarry, ruid.plenty.of wood and wsuy . ...
These farinaadjoi n and together constitute the ht= -si ,
stead property o f the late Joel Jarrell ' e..
Tan** sr SIALL—One third at the purchase tea S" - -.
down; one third in one year, and one third at the -
eeaeo of Merl; teleloyeof IJaci Turrelldee'df the li."
two payment* with their I:Serest mysble ann e al ll,'
hill accered'hY eand'and Mortgege on tnegmlses.
• -- lIENRSF. If DRICE, ''''
WILSON J.'T MIL
PereatZ4ko4/00.14 - 14.-OW ' • - AeOnlitistrat•
Mont)
NO JoltW
Veen
COOL
Bine
Neon
Th ,
dais,
Fri
CM*
Th
Pia
Paid
posl
thel
Dia
wit
vsb