Volume 32. gitmocrat—eitoriat. Circulation Incieasing TWICE as Fast mi . any Paper In Northam Pennsylvania. Gold closed in New York, on Saturday at 116. The school directors of Hhrbor Creek, Erie county, have determined to banish readers from their schools and substitute newspapers. The Lycoming County grangers have under consideration the propriety of or— ganizinga mutual life insurance company restricted to riska among themselves The New York Sun sums up the poei— tion in Connecticut as follows : "The contest in the state is sharp and the re: 'snit doubtful, with the chance in favor of the Democrats." )The annual report of the Secretary shows' that. at the beginning of the offic ial year, there were 517 granges in Ohio. Now there are 1,146 in good working or der, witu 65,000 members. Every county in the state is represented. • Perhaps one ought not to mention such things, says the Courier Journal, but it's hard to keep from thinking how itTerent the history of this country might hare been if Ulysses S. Grant, Benjamin F. Butler and Henry Ward Beecher hod been born girls. The items of the legislative, judicial and executive appropriation bill shows that the pay and perquisites appertaining to the Presidential office amount to the gross sum of $124,154. Herein lies the true secret of third-termism. When Grant returns' to private life he must give up' this pretty revenue, which is more to his sordid nature than all the pride and power. Judeg Hoar, Senator Daws, Congress— men i3faire, Frye and Burrows are labor ing in 'Connecticut to hold up the droop ing standard of Republicanism. It is a most provoking circumstance that the President should insist, at such an im— portant conjuncture, upon the abasement of the party by the endorsement of the Louisiana policy in the senate. Re builds the empire faster than his. Republican opponents are able to throw it down. The New York says that never In the history of the horse has the market been so dull as at the present time. Sound mad horses, with— out speed that were formerly bringing 83A, will not now fetch over $150; trot— tent that can show 2:40 and that lately .Brought from $2,000 to $2,500. can now be bought fur from 8800 to $1,000; while 3:30 aid 2:50 horses, that a short time since, $6OO and $BOO was thought to be low for. are a hard sale at from $250 to 8500. The New York Times pathetically ap peals to Grant *just to say one word to convince the people that he is not desir ous of a third term. Just half a dozen lines saying that under no circumstances could be or would he become a candidate fur a third term, the 2 imes thinks would do so much to restore harmony in the Republican party. But in view of the vote of the senate endorsing the Louisi ana usurpation it is not likely that Grant will write the half dozen lines. Be will at least think about it. The results of the New Hampshire election sums up as follows : No election of Governor by the people. Conmesional Delegation, Democratic two to one. Council, Democratic two to one. Senators elect fire Democrats and five Rtpublicans. House of Representatives, Republican by seven majority. The popular vote gives the Democrats a pluralist/ vute of 461 on Congressmen, and the Republicans a plurality of 100 on th.vernor. A Democratic gain on Congress of 2,105 and a Republican loss of 910, compared with the returns of the last Congressiotal election two years ago. Some very curious discoveries are alleged to have bzen made by Mr. George Smith, who had charge of the expedition sent to• Assyria by the London Telegraph. In exploring Assyrian and Chaldean mounds be has succeeded in finding inscriptions, which when combined with fragments in the British museum, give the history of the world from the creation of the world to some period after the fall of man. Connected with this he Bound other le gends of primitive history, including the story of the building of the tower of Ba bel, and the confusion of tongues. It appears from these discoveries that the Assyrian, Chaldean and Mosaic accounts of These early events in the history."of the world are identical. When his investiga tions are completed Mr. Smith will puts lisp a full account thereof. When the Quakers made laws for Penn sylvania they did not show favor to law 'yens. Pennsylvania's first draft of laws, , in 1683, provided that "in all courts all persona, of all pursuasions, may freely appear in their own ways, and according to their own manner, and there person . ally plead their own cases themselves And, if unable, by their friends." This was ollowed, in 1086, by a proposed law for bidding "mercenary pleadings in civil _case ," and although it does .not appear on the statute book, it is a sufficient rd. deuce of the spirit of hostility to law 'pers. It did not take them long, to learn however, that whoever acted as his own lawyer 'lied a fool as his client" and they • therefore shrewdly appointed agentii, or magistrates to attend to all' legal business for cornticnnities or colonies. It is a little singular that the very seat of this bostil ity to lawyers, yet inhabited , largely by Quakers, ebould become a sort of nursery - for the-most astute of lawyers, so that it -became a saying that -it wotild take a Philadelphia lawyer to decide that," in referring ttl business of extreme intrin, cacy. ' • . -The `,lrliitetrashing resolntion •of the thidicallasjority In the Senate, has pass; ed pat - bOdthy a vote of 33 to 23. This resolution approves of Giant's course in Louisiana, and we are suprised to see among the Senators voting for it, the name of Mr. Cbristiancy, of Michigan.— After his great speech against the admis sion of Pinchbeck, we confess that we are unable to understand his vote on this resolution... He may, however, have taken the same ground that Robertson,ot South Carolina took who said he voted for the resolution because it approved of the ac tion of the President in suppressing do- mestic violence ; but in vqting for it he did not commit himself to the legality' of the State Government of Louisiana.— The excuse is a little thin, and we fear Christiancy has been catching the party lash a little.--Bellefonte Watchman. His cheekcare ruddy and fat, his hair is long and turning gray, his step is elas— tic, and be wears a heavy cap, and some times a slouch bat. He was at the Sping field races last summer, and sportsmen bet that he was the Plymouth pastor,and he was called on to decide the wager. He was in Chitenden Vt.,in the Eddy excite ment, and persons there thought that Mr. Beecher had left the Twin-Moun— tain-House to see the Spiritualists per form. He attends the trial every day is always there early, and has the same seat every time. As he passes in and out of the Court House the corridor throng stretch their necks and say' "There goes Beecher." and believe it until they see Mr. and Mrs. Beecher file out by the back door. His name is William IL Tice and he lives at 338 Schermerhorn street and is a retired jeweller. He goes to' Talmage's Tabernacle on Sunday, And other places of amusement on the week days. He never deadheads, and passes al ternately for Mr. Beecher and for John Swinton. Having heard every word of testimony so far, he expects to hear it to the end.—SUM In the course of a recent speech by Mr. Dickey, of Venango, in the legisla ture, he made a rather 'remarkable state ment which be vouched for as truthful It was to the effect that three charters granted bv the legislature some years ago to pipe and transportation companies had been consolidated, forming a general pipe company, with roving powers, to lay pipes anywhere in the state. The managers of this company had threatened ditrob to Philadelphia from the Butler oil fields, and flaunted their powers in the face of the combina tion of pipe lines and railroads that now controil oil transportation in this state.— This brought the latter monopolists to terms, and they were now paying to the persons holding the charters ten thousand a month, or one hundred and twenty thousand dollars a year, on condition that they would refrain from building pipe lines under their charter. The officers of this corporation . now known as "The Pennsylvania Transportation Company," were Henry Harly, of Titusville, presi— dent; Senator George K. Anderson, of Crawford county, vice president, W. H. Kemble, ("addition, division and si-. lance,") secretary and treasurer. • "Times continue to be bard" says the Cincioatti Enquirer : Money scarce. Collectionk are difficult. Business is dull. The hum of industry is but faintly heard Our streets are filled with those who are either unimployed or have but partial employment. Work is sought by those who can not find it to do. •The financial panacea, which was a Republican caucus !measure of the last congress, has proved alailure. In has done no good. It has not alleviated at all the public distress, but, so far as its effects can be judged, it has increased it. We see no hope for the people, no restoration of good times, un til, by the result of a presidential election there can be a radical change in our po litical affairs. Our difficulties are politi— cal. The crops have been good. Noth— ing can be charged to the account of na ture for the stringency which affects the money market. While the masses are suffering the few who are in the govern. ment rings are amusing large fortunes. They are coining mony oat of the blood and tears of the people. It would kern , to be a bad time to offer administration tickets to tiie workingman, sustaining- a policy which takes the bread from him' and his family. To Judge by the comments of the radi cal press in various parts of the country the more fact of success of the democrat ic party at the November election last year should have healed every ill that flesh is heir to. Some sediment of grief, sin, poverty and corruption yet remaining to afflict and wort' mankind, it is assum ed the democratic pasty is responsible therefor and that it• is a failure and a fraud. This persiflage is probably not in• tended to convince anybody of democrat ic dereliction; it is a light and airy way of alighting over republican shortcomings which are not lik.•ly to be tolerated after the power of rectifying them passes into the hands of their opponent& The change of November, though sudden and over whelming, was not by any means absolute •In moat of the states it only amounted to a check upon republican administra-, tion. There remained impedimenta in the shape of hostile executives, legista• tures and forestalling laws which it will take many hard fought battles to remove. The value of the +nieces of last year is mainly to be measured by the power it placed in the hands of the minority. of arresting bad legislation. In this state the democrats could do no more than to refuse their assent to bad laws; They were powerless to enact good laws that were offensive to the majority. In the next congress they will be placed in the same restrained position. The republi cans still have charge cf the government train and are running it, the democrats have only succeeded to the control of th --- brakes. When the people pass the en-'- ginc over to our bah& there will be au instant change In the schedule. THE ,NIONTROSE DEMOCRAT, MARCH 31, 1875. , The Senatoni who are responsiblisjoi the new and oppressive Postal law are likely to end that measure a millstone about their politicalriecks. They are flounced on every side, and no ohe Intia single word to say in their defense. The Philadelphia Inquirer makes these 'ex— cellent suggestions on the subject. There are two things which the next Congress should promptly do. First repeal the law of which the express companies secured the passage, and then order au investiga. tion into the means by which such a law became part of an appropriation bill.— Congress need not go beyond the express companies and their lobbyist to get all the information necessary to demonstrate how utterly corrupt were the influences at work to impose this new and disgrace ful burden upon the people and the news papers. It would be just as well that Mr. Ramsey should be questioned as to what particular arguments were employ— ed to induce him to advocate so strongly and carry through so secretly legislation for the Post—Office Department, which the Postmaster-Gen. declares the Depart ment neither recommended nor asked for." A Washington correspondent says : Business prospects do not appear to be bright from the outlook as they are made to appear elsewhere. The government receipts, both on account of customs and internal revenue, are very meagre. The tremendous part of internal revenue re ceipts during Lie last half of February and the &et two or three days of this month was entirely illusory and betoken• ed no revival of business. Tte_ new tax and tariff bill went into effect the 3d of March, and after eighteen days there are no signs that it has benefited either cus tom or internal revenue receipts. It. looks very much us tf the total revenue for this month will nut equal the receipts of March, 1874. When the tax bill :vas un der consideration doubts were suggested in this correspondence as to the estimates of revenue under its provisions ever be ing realized. The force of these doubts is now fully appreciated. Several of the influential members of both houses now say they think it was a mistake not to re store tea and coffee to the tax list. For although it might have been several months before the stock on hand would have been disposed of, yet after that there would have been a certain and unfailing source of revenue to rely upon, and the people would soon have become reconciled to it. As it now is, it is believed that the adminiatmtion before congress again next winter and ask for more taxation. Will no Democrat paper tell us abet Republican paper does now or has at any other time, advocated a third term ? Per haps some of the "independents" can aid them.—Montrose Republican. We can tell this unsophisticated editor so he will know, by just asking him an other question or two ? What Radical paper in North America ever gave the people to understand before a nominat ing convection met, what they would do afterward ? From their past record can't it be proved that they would swallow a hedge-hog, tail foremost, if it was put, on the ticket ? Now if Homer will call at this office we can show him a man that will not only oppose Grant's nomination for a third term, bnt also his election af— ter he is nominated, or ANY oniEs. MAN, DEMOCRAT OR REPUBLICAN. In addi• tion to the reverence for and the full be lief, in the wisdom of the sacred unwrit ten law of the country, established by Washington and approvedby all his patri otic successors opposed to third terms,we also have some other obstacles as a reason why we could not support Grant, that perhaps the editor of the Republican has not. The editor of the Republican said last week that he was opposed "to a third term for General Grant or any other man." Now, this means nothing. The people want a square answer to one single question. Will Homer support Grant for a third term if be is nominated ? We want no senatorial, Local Option, Wateonian tactics, on this question, by introducing a "more stringent law," but we want a vote either "aye" or "nay," and only upon one side. Though on a fur more gigantic scale he frauds of the New York canal ring are not more ingenious or much different in character from the impudent practice of swindling in raising checks of fifty to five hundred or five thousand dollars.— For their successful accomplishment the swindling contractors on the outside need nothing more than the connivance of the officials within, which seems to have been complete. The Tribune pre sents numerous tables drawn from official sources showing the manner in which these frauds were perpetrated. These tables will be interesting reading for the tax-payers of New York. One of the contractors agreed to make 7000 yards of wall for $7,25 per yard, amounting to $25,050. The high price tempted him to alter the figures to 17,000 yards for which he received 8123,45)2. He not on• lv charged for the iron used in the work 'more than the market price but "raised" the 30,000 pounds of the contract to 79,- 520 pounds. His contract amounted to $82,562 and he drew by these processes $222,000. Another contracter agreed to clear off three acres of land for $7O an acre, making $2lO. Before he got through with the job the three acres grew to 469 acres for which he received $33,534. Still another of the plunderers contracted to excavate 100,000 cubic feet of earth fur $45,000, an exorbitant price,but he raised the amount of the contract to 140,000 feet and received $64,000. Another raised the sum of his contract from $48,845 to . 109,612. These items are taken at ran. dom from the fearful list of frauds pre !tented in the Tribune, and they are by no means the worst. It is not strange that the people of New York are as thor pughly aroused, as they were . by the rev. elations of the plundering of Tweed's log. The indications are that Governor Tilden will be as successful in his prose cution of the canal ring as he was in breaking up that of Tweed. Let the voters of Pennsylvania pay heed to this abomanition, and, above all things, let the prohibitionists and local optionista remember that when they in jure the republican party by dividing its strength they uid the democracy in the realization of its moat detestable and really treacherous designs.—National Re pUblican. Thus are the friends of prohibition ad monished by the National Republican, the third term organ at Washington. In spite of the double dealing on this ques tion by the repul,lican members of the legislature, there is not the least doubt that "prohibition," "local option," and temperance hobbies of all kinds, will still be • made a lure for weak minded people, when all other bait fails to draw them into the toils of the republican party. how that party deals with the temperance question is an after consider ation, The republican legislature of Massachusetts affords a specimen. It has just repealed a stringent prohibitory liquor law after seven years' trial. The temperance advocate who supports either political party with the expectation of incorporating his vagaries permanently in the policy of one or the other is pre posterously stupid. The ocinocratic par ty, however, is an outspoken opponent of sumptuary legislation. The republicans have dallied with the question as a re cruiting agency wher_•a questionable sup port might be unfairly gained, and hale permanently injured good morals by had legislation.—Patriot. Civil rights are not good for mild] if they cannot protect colored men in the right to We hear much of test cases at the south, involving the right of negroes to eat at first class hotel tables, sit in the best seats of the theater and take their whisky at white men's saloons. The denial of any of these rights is made the foundation of a suit of damages, and the whole power of the United States government stands at the back of the litigious freedmen to push them on. But here in the north—in the state of Ohio —there is a genuine, practical refusal of e qual rights winch seems to have escaped the attention of the federal authorities, and to excite no radical sympathy any where. Twenty-five negroes were em ployed at the coal mines in Perry county in the place of white men who had struck and lett. While thus peaceably engaged they were attacked, brutally beaten and finally driv-n off. The rioters finished the day's sport by burning down the corn pany'a °tom at asal•iees they were undisputed master of the situation, all the employes of the concern, white and black, being glad to escape with their lives. If .twenty five negrues had been violently expelled from a theatre of hotel, or drinking place in Charlestown or New Orleans, and not only that, but had been driven from the town by arms, we imag ine that a pretty loud howl would have gone up from the administration organs at Washington and elsewhere. The Pres ident would have been called upon to use the army and navy in enforcing the laws and preserving the peace. But when a far worse instance of the forcible depriva tion of civil rights occur in Ohio,it makes no stir among those sensitive newspapers. The colored miners of Perry county,Obio are hiding now, in fear of death, and are likely to remain so. for all that the federal government or the local radicals will do for them. Is so nt 0 1 nc .7. 7, -7-`4lr.); - - 0 C• 11 SIOCY CITY, lowa, March 25.—Letters have been received here from J. B. Whit ney and D. G. Tallant, dated Custer's Park. March 6, which confirm previous reports from the Black Hills, and also state that they have recently struck the most extensive silver leads ever found in the United States. They have started one of their number, J. J. Williams. to Deliver to have the silver tested, who writes from Fort Laramie, March 17, to John Gordon as follows : "We have struck one of thy- finest silver leads since you left that has ever been found in the Vaned States. It is very extensive. The boys are all in good health, but not in spirits, as provisions are running low.— They report the weather stormy and cold. The thermometer fell to twenty degrees below zero on the morning of the 6th." Catcaao, March 25.—The German national bank has determined to with— draw all its ciroulation save *4,000, re— quired by law. The Corn exchange na tional bank has taken the same course, and the national bank circulation will be reducA 8800,000. By the action of these two banks, business in the banks and throughout the city is made dull and merchants are despondent. Collections are unusually slow and country merchants are averse to purchasing. NEw YosK,March 25.-The destruction of bridges on the coal railroads of New Jersey, catied by ice gorges, threatens a coal famine. MI the yards in Jersey City and Hoboken which are supplied by the Erie and Delaware and Lackawanna railroads are greatly reduced in their stock, and the supply in some yards has entirely run out and the yards are clear. WILKSBARRE, PA., March 29.—Thou sands of persons thronged the river shores to-day, watching the rising water, which rose at the rate of two inches per hour, bringing up the ice with it. Yesterday the east side of the city was flooded by the cannal banks overflowing, but no losses have been reported yet. DA. Bcusacs • s STA.NDADD REMEDIES The standard remedies for all diseases of the lungs are SCHENCK'S Potato.= SYKUP, SCHENCK'S SEA WEED TONIC, and SCHENCK'S MANDIIAKE PILLS, and, if taken before the lungs are destroyed, a speedy cure is effected. To these three medicines Dr. J. H. Schenck, of Philadelphia, °area his unrivalled succen lu the treatment of pulmonary diseases. The Pulmonic Syrup ripens the morbid mat- ter in the lungs ; nature throws it off by an easy e.!pectomtion, for when the phlegm nr matter is ripe a slight cough will throw It off, the patient has rest and the lungs begin to heal. To enable the Pulmonic Syrup to do this, Schenck's Mandrike Pills and Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic Must be freely used to cleanse the stomach and liver. Schenck's Mandrake Pills act on the liver, removing all obstructions, re lax the gall bladder, the bile starts freely, and the liver is soon relieved. Schenck's Sea Weed Toxic is a gentle stimu lant and alterative; the alkali of which it is composed, mixes with the food and prevents snoring. It assists the digestion by toning up the stomach to a healthy condition, so that the food and the Pulmonic Syrup will make good blood; then the longs heal, and the patient will suety get well if Care is taken to prevent fresh cold. • All who wish to consult Dr. &hawk, either personally or by letter, can do so at his princi pal office, corner of Sixth and Arch Sta., dolphin, every Monday. &henries medicines:are sold by all druggists throughout the country— . Now Advertisements. ANNUAL STATEMENT; OP • , MONTROSE AND tatttDGEWATER POOR ASYLUM, for the year endhairMeirch Bth, 1818. RECEIPTS, Balance Inland& at Treasurer...... $335.90 111outroso duplicate PM 82 Bridgewater ••., 8/2,77 Bey 501 d.............. 118,11 Butt. r sold— ... r , ....• • ....... 591483 Other products sold 164,29_ 11 EXPENDITURES. - P 113 1 ,140113 $251 78 Clothing - 6110 Ithseksinithing • 17 63 Coat and Plaster . .. 65 97 Percentage to Collectors.... .. 59 86 Exonewitlints 16 96 Taxes .. . . ... .... ....... ....... ...... 29 SO Delp ou fawn T.l 50 Publishing statement and order book. 14 50 Liberty township and marl caste In MM. of George Irawley - 197 15 Extention table and coffin.... —... 20 50 Justice of thee . Peace and Ju d ge. of Election 11 25 Repairs Oct wagon .*. 18 00 Nowitg Machine...... ... 18 88 Making elder 7 70 Bull 25 83 Ineonmce .... .... ..... ........ al 60 Ned Grays et .. ... ................. ...... 878 Outside relief 890 4 Z Idlesellancous 135 10 Steward.... ... 400139 Directors ............ ... ...... ..... .. 1110 00 Physician...... . .. 19 10 Treasurer 15 00 Secretary.... ........ ......... 83 00 —52,000 00 Etalauce In bands of Treasurer. 803 19 VALUATION OF vitorswrY Real estate Personal.. ' $8,176 49 Inmates of Asylum.—Males. 4; females, A; total, 6. A. K PATRICK. J. P.OARDNER. 1. Directors S. B. ROGERS. Ilmarosa, March 51, 1815.-Iw. ASsIONER'S SALE AT THE STORE OF D. A TITS WORTS. IN BROOKLYN CENTRE Auction commencing on Saturday, April Id. ISls.slid to errniinue mini the entire stock Is sold, consisting of Heady Maths Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hate and thins. Gress sod , Nancy Goode. Teas Pori•-•• ss-dirvines. Yen key Notiqes, Jewelry. Spices, Le. Also, new Herring a Patent Safe, ono fine three-year old Et...n4w Coltbud F ingoy Wagon. Now Is the time to secure bargains as this large stock must be closed out Immediately. TERMS.—AiI same coder $lO, cash , $lO. and rthwartls six months credit, with interest and approvcd security. GEO. P. LITTLS, Assignee. ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE —Notice I. hereby blven that D. A. Titsworth, of the township of Brook yn. County of Susquehanna, and State of Peonsylvania,has assigned ail bin estate, real and perronal. to Geo. P. Little, In trust, for the benefit. of his creditors. All per sors, there( re. indehted to said D. A. Titsworth, melee payments to said Assignee. and those having risims or demands will presecit them without deMy.— The beaks crud accounts will ho at the store at Brook lyn Centre (or two weeks. after which time, they will be at Montrose. GEO. P. LITTLE, Assignee Montrose, Mardi 31, PM FOR SALE. A HOUSE, LOT. AND BARN, On PROSPECT STREET, Montrose,. The Hoare and Barn are new. Lot 7 rods deep and about IS rods front. Above property will be sold cheap. and on long payment. D. L BALDWIN. March SI, 187EL-2w. L DIIINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.—In the est. of /X Eli se Dayton. deed, tato of at. Bend twp. Letters of Admlnlstration to the said estate having been granter to thoundersq/ned all persons owing said estate. are requested to make Immediate payment, and all per sons having claims azalnst said estate are requested to present them without delay. W. P. DANToN, March al. Adminietrator. LA IV A 673 C0LL.107.7711711 O.P.PJOIA W, W. WATSON, Attorney-at-Law. Montrose, Penn's. Colieettrum Promptly Ai tended to. Speetal Attention oven to Orphans' Court Practice. °Mee with iton. W. J. Tamil, on Public Avenue, oppw biar.3l, alto-the Tarbell House. 1815. DON'T READ THIS ! Bat be sure to come to COOL'S STATION, on the Montrose Beltway, and At& For What We Have Not Got, ■ai wo will orree to bate it to-mottow what 1: 0 17e. .lava Cii-cot II • ?VU •ILSOBTAXITT t or Diaz no zpa 8 GROCERIES. PROVISIONS. BOOTS AND SHOES, YANKEE NO TIONS, HATS AND CAPS, CROCKERY AND HARDWARE, A fine lot of DRUGS and MEDICINES, all of which will be sold as Cheap as the Cheap est for READI PAT. AU kinds of County Produce Taken In Exchange for Goods st the highest Market Prices CARR PAID FOR PORK, BUTTER AND POULTRY. or shipped to -respondble Cow 51d013 Merchants la New lora. Weems a call. JAZZ'S MAUTIM. SANIILL Jomma MARTIN & JONES Oct. 24. 1821 —3txt SCHOOL MUSIC BOOKS. c oSi3LENCR your instruction with AMERICAN SCHOOL MUSIC READERS. IN 9 BOORS. Book I [5 cents] has a charming course tor Primary Schools. Donk II [5O cents] has one equally attractive or Grammar Schools. and Book 111 [5O cents] Is [Wed to higher Grammar classes and High Schixdo. The very practical. Ipteresting and thorough course In there books was constructed by L.O.Emerson and W.S.Tilden Fora companion book Else CHEERFUL VOICES. k large collection of genial School Songs. by L. G. Emer son. A popular book. Fifty omits. Afterward take up THE 1101111 OF SINGING. CHOICE TRIOS, or TRH SONO MONARCH These books are for High Schools and Academies.— The flour ot Singing Lsl.ool by Emerson T rio , S. Tilden, Is arranged for S. fi. or 4 voices. Phoice Isl.ool by W. S. Tilden. for 3 volcaS. are choice In every sense. and The Song Monnreh (75 cents) by IL H. Palm er. usisind by L. 0 - Emerson..unexemlled as a book for Singing Classes, Is equally good for High Schools. AU book, sent post-pald, for r.•tall price. OLIVER DITSON B Co., CRAB. H. DITSON dr, Co., Boston. 711 ll`drity. N. Y. 1114 c (May 20,1874.-Iy.) Circular 80-I[lll for • Salo, Witty Fifteen Acres of Land, T 0 and three-fourth miles from Mon:rose, on the Snake Creek road, near Munger,' Tanner.. The Mill is newly fitted op and to good repair, is well stock ed with logs, and will be sold cheap. Also. If desired. team and tools necessary for carrying on the business. For tbrther particulars call at the mill. or address me at Montrese. PA. LESLIE FOOT. March 24 leilit.—a.ZA Dundaff Mill I s The undersigned. baring leased the above flouring mill, (which has lately been repaired at considerable expense) for a term of gears. takes Mile method of in 'forming the public that he to fblly prepared to do work second to none in the county. EfrOive me a fait trial and decide for yonrselveit. B. O. MOON. Dundalt Pa.. March 17, Isls. 11w3pd CALVES! CALVES! 3000 cardEtrifinalevE, .711',7thaet 0E74 MAIGIET PERM grill be paid. Also calves liX dare old and upwaria, and VEALS roma lour to six week.. old, by N V . B A FINES,. I.LWIS. Great Bend Village, Much 17,1E05 elf DISSOLUTION. The co-partnership of B. T. 4 E. 11. Cue is this day dissolved by mutual consent. B. T. CASE, Moutroas, Marcb,lo.lB7s. B. O. CABS. The undendoed vIII condurte the hareems beehives , at the old stand,ttuinkftd fur put Damage and Roping •to merit a eonthmaneo of the angle. March. lo.lB7s.—Kern T. CABE. 4.2 TEAM ENGINE FOR SALE.—Tbe anbscrther bee II a second hand. 30 horse power. engine with heavy balance wheel, and all ba complete running order. Will be sold cheap, having no an ior It. Particohua can be bad by sawing or 'dorm/rig. , • 11.,10, lIANDRTOR. Feb. 17, 1875.—am4 • Bptingville,ll. B. T. & E. H. 0.481 i; BABNEBB.I.LhEBBS. Oak Baroess,llght and heavy, at lowest cash prices. MAO. Blankets, Breast Mau kat', Welps. and cverythlog penal/flog to the Hue, cheaper than the cheapest. • Repairing done prompt ly and In good style. Moatrose.Pg.. Oct. t 9 .1878. Garden Seeds. T AIME LOT OF FIUISLI SEEDS JUsT BRUITED' BJ by LYONS & DiaLIB. Esurroso, Mara IT, 1815. Laid' biverUseiinats BIERCANVILIE APPRAISEMENT • Dealers in merchandise, in Susquehanna tinily, take notice, that, In - pursuance of the seveinlActs of Assembly of this Commonwealth to provide revenue to meet the demands upon the Treasury and for other purposes4the under signed, Appraiser of Mercantile taxes for wild County, has prepared u list of traders in said County, and placed each In that class w Lich to him appears just and right according to the Acts of Assembly, to wit : Auburn. 1 Liberty. A F Lacey 14 R T Hendrick 12 It il Carter 1311 , 4 re Bell Teeny 14 Tewksbury & Son lip D Stamford 14 P El C Da awa Ili - Manama & Knight 14 . Adams 31 Ararat. Middletown. IPatrleli Whiten in 4 14 4 CO Worth • 1 Montrose. J E Payne. .11, iv lA N Bullard 19 A J P rwe . •W J Ilunort • 11 Bridgewater. . Lyons, Drake & Co 11 Perry Marcy 74! ha 0 Clutudicr 19 Martin & Jones ;'II.J Webb 14 W. M. Corey 14 1 BR Lyons & Co 12 J. R. Eavnetard ./ 4 1Porter &Nichols 19 0. D. Stebbin s - F 41.1 II DeWitt 13 Brooklyn. i Hurna & Nichol. pm 3 13 J B Very 14jbluttenburg, Rosen- 1 9 Dolaway Bros 14' haunt & Co Tiffany & Cramet 14 1 A Terrell p m 8 13 Kelit .3 Eldridge 10 Read & Stroud . 10 J 11 Page 14 : ,1 F Brooaoo 13 Perry sweet 141 W B Deans 14 0 r Tife by 13 .1 L Talbot 14 R. T. Ashley 14 C 0 Vortiteun 14 CUP. f. I N Bollard p m 4 13 IS A Gardiner 1 iil Bacon 14 I/ W Johnson pin 4 ei tle 'N Sleddard 12 It W Johnson 141 C 0 Miner 18 J N Baler 14 Boyd & Corwin 12 Davies Bros 141 e P L Weeks 11 ale C M Hunter ' Stamp 11 II W Gardner 14113 Thatcher 14 Weatherby .3. Burdick 11 41111 . 2 C 11111 11 1) I. e teem., irbell & Molhulsh 13 Dundaff. BC Sayre 18 „ W W -milk II a p Chambers " I Griffis & Sayre ' - 12 I E Darts p m 4 1 , 3 T C Cowen 14 A Itich ," ardnun S Pillinau & Co 19 Dimock. Philip Haim 14 Stevens & Leebody 14 .1 R. liayiniford 14 Wm Li Thayer 14 0 D Stebbins 14 N A 11 St s ark 13 14 S A Baikus billiard tables Mile Ist & 2d Hiram Blakeslee 14 New Milford Tap. Forest Lake. New Sabine p in 4 11 'll I. Ball 14 .New Milford Boro. Fhinklin. Hayden &Clemente 14 3...5.... m.,..t sa b b L...., 14 DC & F It Fordham 13,J Diekerman &Cop m 9 In E H Merriman /Or Ii Bartle 14 t. .1 Merriman 11 11 W Decker 12 J 11 Sutton 14 11 Burritt p m 4 13 0 M Hall 14 1 A iney k W Detains pm 4 1,1 lI Isaac cKeeby 14 Win Hayden 12 Prienderale. ii Garrett & Son In Robert Winterk 13,P Burnes 14 J I , Gorman 131Liteniansteln & 810- Win Botann pm 4 ill menthe! Bros 1.14 Mrs 11 McNamara 141/ l aYben & Holden 12 T I.) Riley 14,D W linger and Li. T liceol- Great Bend Tiep. , lam a billiard tables. Severest Tlel 11i Oakland. Mr.. K Wordtm 141 T F Monson 14 il A & 5 T clerk laiDeloa Chnrch 13 Great Bend Village Bor.l RUelba J B Brown 141.1' S 111111 s 14 Roar & L. wit 13W W & 5 B McCain p m 4 12 11 a Hanna /4:N II &hell 14 J B McCreary Jr 13 abornas Wheatcroft 13 Ben) Amin A Carl 14'W 11 Duel 14 ' Great Bend Bora Richard Stack * 101 Springrale. r tephens & Reckhow Ft , Minot Riley 13 T 1) listuhrook pm II luillungerford & Menerole flb El P Lines &Co 111 pm 4 Geol. Lenheim &Copal 4 818pencer &Sheldon pm 4 11 II 1) Barnes 14'Arou & Williams 12 11 Vannickier 1.1 Barer Lake. J .t. li V Col.tan George McNamara 1 4 2, T Sullivan 14 It 0 Bedell 14 E G Meeker 14 il P Duran 14 1 Joseph Newman 14 II A Paint& 141/T & F Inderlied pm 4 13 Geo Wessel tll Susquehanna Depot. Thomas Kusack PVC Bronson .11 1 J W Osborn 14 J P Carl 141 C Coleman 12 Mrs Daniel Sullivan 14,AC Pullman 14 J. 11. Simrell 14 Flenry Sperl 14 D Depue billiard table 1 & 2100 'T Frazier Gaston. iw 13 .41Pchell p re 3 IS Ulliken & sailley pai 9 IfeTaaa Ferran la D E tlohnes i& W .1 Falkenbtity 14 4.... n.... Faller .:,11 fff113::" 12 12 Dann & Co pm .1 --: it F Sint th 14 W H Norris 13 Wm D Rymer a M .1 Pendergaa, 14 ,„,C A Miller 14 Geoff %ellen m 4 • "111 P Doran 12 co operative Cop m 4 Ik e .1 L yons W W Pope l2 Kennedy &Son 11 Lewis reeman 14 D A Lyons 13 Harmony. 11 Guttenberg Rosen- 1 9 S Manson & Son 13' 9 30 .'& c o Lyons & McNeil 1 1 1.IC JHCook 13 Noah Bisbee 144 C &J H Cook 13 .1 Scblaium &Cop m 4 1 1 'y a m s . B o il & Son. 12 Brandi!) & Lange p in 4 11 ,Julin C Kan' 9 I B Stephens 1411' R Telford 14 Jame. Conn oley 14 F I) Lyons 13 M J& .1 E Taylor 141 A N Tarbox 14 John Frltchley 14,0 T Smith 13 M J Taylor . 14 , 11 CLeapm 3 13 Herrick. • .G I. Adams 14 CII Ellin-p m 4 12Mrs E McGrath le H N Nichols p m 4 121 Ellen sicOnlre 14 I. Curti. 13-Thomas Kelley 14 J A Mangan litil C Lea ji m 3 13 A allertnn 14,Morris llyers 11 Harford. 1J 0 Drake 14 L R Pack . 4 1 111 11 Pope / - ,4Wm Ski nner 14 ET Tiffany pall 14 Oliver Payne 141 4 " alar/fa 14 .1 A Willbams i3 ,lVm Mills 14 TJ Carr 13: W C Bronson 14 II 11 Jones it iD Casey 11 Fowler Peck . 14 :Chaa Churchill 14 11 C Waterman 14 , J I. Weathermax 13 , W II Stisebea 13 Jackson. . 1 ' L C &men 14 Mrs E B Gary l 4 Jam m Burns 14 D Roberts p m 4 141 3 W Walker 14 11 11 Benson 12i Doolittle Bros 14 W 11 Norris . 3 a, 1 31rs P T Little 14 F Id Whitney "1 Mrs Margaret McDonald It Adelph Shyer 18 Miss Susie Grace 14 Arnold Block 14: m lehael Malian 13 Jessup. .8 E Gilbert 19 J LI Rosenerans p en 4 14 D R Pope 14 Littl e M ea d ow& . Chas Kirk 14 E B ileardslee 1 3 Edward Hinds 14 D It Garfield 14 John l D e e a niley 14 11 Lathrop. Jets .k Wm Beall 14 N Si Finn Tiffany & Jeffers Ni.e. A l S .t m a i r th d bAllard tables E M Tit/any 11 1 U W Reese p m 3 131 Thomson. Mal Bros 1 / W G Hull 14 J S Wright 14 W ill Messenger 14 0 D Roberta 14 .11 D Mattoon pea 4 1 4 Len.= uf; L Lewis 11 El W Johnson 14 Geo A Stoddard 14 Black & Clearwater 12'N B Chase 14 Grow & Bra 12 II A Counter 14 Jaull Decker 13: 11 Bowen 14 alias. Hartley 13: Henry Jenkins & Son 14 Geo W Mapes 111 A J Bugging 14 Classification of Venders of Mer chandise. Sales . 12.5.4 than $5,000, class 14 Sales $ 5,000 ess than $lO,OOO class 13 Soles $lO,OOO ess than $15,000 class 12 Sales $15,000 ess than $20,000 class 11 Sales $20,000 ess than $30,000 class 10 Salts?. $30,000 ess than $40,000 class 9 Sales $40,000 ess than 4.50,000 class 8 Classification of Patent Medicine Dealers. Sales 4100, and not exceeding $ 250, class 4 Sales $2OO, and not exceeding $ 500, class 3 Sales $5OO, and not exceeding $l,OOO, class 2 And the Judges of the Court of Common Pleas of said county will hold a Court of Ap peal at the Court House in Montrose, in and for said county, on Thursday, April 22d, 1875, at which time and place any of the Merchants des cribed, defined, and classed as aforesaid, or their agents or attorneys, may appear and appeal from Raid assessment if the; think proper. J. 11. TIFFANY, Mercantile Appraiser. Hopbottom, Biarch 17. 1875. QIIERLFF'S SALIM—BY VIRTUE OF WRITS I CI !settee by the Court of Common Pleas of susquehan na County and to me directed, I will expose to sale by public vendee, at the Court House In Montrose. on 'Friday. April In. IBM at 3 o'clock. p, m., the following pieces or parcels of land, to wit: All those two to pieces, parcels , or lots of land situate In Forest lake, the County of Susquehanna and atm. or reaneyhranla. the Qr. ptw teeneed and describedas follows: Beginning at seatheast corner of Polly Patch's lot to the Ifne of James E. Patch's land, thence south 4 degrees west, on said line and the highway, 12 perches to a comer standing In sold Pach's walLthenee north 66X degrees west 40 perches to a post and atones corner, thence north 4 degrees cast 12 perches to a cor ner la Chester Lincoln'. linethence altUsg said llneand Polly Pach's south MX deep earl 40 perches to theplate of beginning; containing 3 acres, more or Ices, with the appurtenances. one house and pathfinding+. and all Im proved. The second piece hounded a. follows: Begin ning at the centre of highway in the line of Luse Brans ford on the Pond creek road along the lands of said Brellrford north 40 degrees east 31 and eight-tenths perches to a tuist.tlience north 50 degrees west 5 perch es to a post, thence north 40 degrees cut 3 perches to a post, thence north 50 degrees west 6 and dve-tenths panes to a port, thence north 10 degree. net 20 and six tenth, perches to a post, thence north 73 degrees west Wand three-teethe perches to a post the northeast corner of said Willard Weston's other lot. %beets south 13 degrees east slung the pond 53 perches to a poet. thence north 03 degrees west 11 perches to the centre of the highway. thence south 7 degrees east along centre of the highway 40 perches to the place of beginning, containing to acres and Ile perches, be the same more or less, with the privilege of r.dsing his dam two feet, with the appurtenances. one saw mill, dwelling house, barn and all improved. (Taken in execution at the sult of Willard Weston. use at B. L. Gardner, vs. Bev). IL Fox and Reuben Spaulding. A LiO—All that certain piece of laud situate In Len ox township in the county of Susquehanna end state of Pennsylvania, hounded as follows : On the north by lands ul Win. Rees, on the C3Bl by the Bo ouelyn and Lenox turnpike (now town road.) and on south and west by lands of the heir.. f Bettie to reuege . . estate. containing 4 acres of land, bu the gams more or less. with the appurtenances. one frame house, and all itn pro-ed. (Taken In execution at the lull of E. M. Tif fany vs. Anson Blower* and Fanny Blowers his wife, and GM. Rees ye. Anson Blowers and Fanny Blowers his wife. ALSO—AII that certain piece or parcel of land sitits ni in tha .townsh p of apringville. in the eounty• of tinequehmens and state of Pennsylvania. boauded as follows On the north by lande of 011 ea G. HOyftll and Daniel Thomas. on the east by public highway and John 'reel, pe the south by lands of 8. if. Thomas and Q. L. Taylor; deed and on the west by lands of Frank lin Brooks containing Ca acre; of land more or leer, with the appurtenances, two dwelling houses, barn and abed miscued. corn house, and other out buildings, an orchard, and about, ea acres improved. (Taken in exe cution atthe snit of Riley & Lathrop Ta. U, M. Brooke. Tars Norwc.—All bidsoiust be crrrangrd on the day of sale. Id. D. HELMS, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Montrose, March dl, IFIS. MIAMI FUR SALLL—Tbb enbecriber offers ble farm 1 for vale. situate h 2 Fro, est Lake, coutalning 03 acres Wimpmled: keep twelve COM. ands team. Well watered, Is also a good main farm. Ras a ulce young. "orchard. Terms will be made era*. You (other pan tinders enquire or or address 8, IL Rome or the pro. prictor. AAMON REYNOLDS. Feb. 10,1876.—Vu. Montrose, Pc LEGM. BLANES al Al* office. Legal Adverikeinenta. 3 0. HOLUM% EIALTia. - -41r - PUMP, OP MOT* iJ tuned by the Conti of Common Plea* of torque.' banns County and to ose 41rOmed,x wtt} expose to Lilo by public vendne,at tbd Court 14011 , 0 in Mown:semi Friday, April 91h, 1575, at 1 o'clock, p. m., the following pieces or parcels of land to wit All those two certain pieces or parcels of land *Ha ste In the township of Brooklyn. In the county of Sus quehanna. and State of Pennsylvania. the brat piece bounded and described as follows, to wit: on the north, cart. and west by lands of J.L.Adatue, and on the south by public highway. having a frootof sevecty-five feet In width aud a depth of reventy-flve feet, be (became more or lees. Ort n ether with the appurtenance.. I largo flame store and dwelling bonne; one two story frame building need as a .hop. I barn, some knit trees, and all Improv ed. The second piece bounded on the north oy lend of S. D. Townsend on the cart by land of J. L. Adams, and on the west and south by public high way leading from Brooklyn to Montrose, containing 16 acres. be the same more or leer. with the sppurtestane es. I young orchard, and all Improved. iTakou IL exe cution at the eats of Duoitttle, Amer.•& Co and Diraltklud, Parker & Co., vs. Dewitt A_ Tierwerth. ALSO—AII that certain piece or parcel of laud, site ate in the township of Liberty. county and .ate afore said. bounded and described as follow,. to wit: on the north by the hlghWay, oath, south by lands of Thomas , Vaulone. on the mot by lands of Isaac Travis. and on the west by lands of Abel Terrell. containing Warns, be the fame more or 100, together with the apperter , sn eer, ono dwelling house, ono barn and sheds. and other oat-buildings, one orchard, and about 40 acres Improv ed. (Token in execution at the suit. of N. C. Witmer vs. Origin tipeuldhig and Wm. N. Spauldiug. and Nor man (Integer vs. Spencer N. Spaulding and William N. Spaulding. ALSO—AII that certain piece or lot of land situate In the Borough of Montrose. county and state aforesaid. bounded and described as followt, to wit: on the north and west by lands of the estate old. T. Birchanl. deed. on the east by Cherry Street. and on the south by land of Win. L. Cox. having a trout of about 41 feet and a Cepth of about SO feet, be the same more or lees, togetb er with the appurtenances, one frame house and oat buildings a few fruit trees. and all Improved. [Token executionla at the suit of B. FL Lyons & Co. pa, W.W. Lyons. ALSO—AII those four piece, or parcels of land situ ate, bouodr d ,ead teserlbed as follows, to wit: The test piece climate in the township of Brooklyn, county and state aforesaid, Winded on the north by land ofJoseph Oakley, on the east by land 'of John Sullivan, Peter Beano:et, Tiffany le Cramer, and Medea% on the south by other lands of W. It. Page, and on the west by lands of floury Tea:ober} , and J. 11. Page, containing about 152 acres, with the appurtenances, one dwelling house, two barns, and other out-buildings, an orchard* an- about 1(0 acres Improved. The second piece or par cel rituate In the townshipe of Brooklyn and llarterd, county and state &foretold, bounded on the north by other lands of W. It. Page, on the east by the D. L. & W. It. IL, on the south by lands of E. B. Goalrich, and on the wert by lands of-John Tewksbury. containing a bout 111 acres, more or less, with the appurtenances. an orchard. end about. Sr, acme improved. rho third piece anpareol eltaate in the toens•b/p or Brooklyn, county d state aforeeaid, bounded on the north by hods of Charles t'errigo and Manning Perrigo, on the cart by other lands of W. 11.. Page. on the *oath by lands or Charles Williams, and on the woo by Lands of E. Wit. eon. containing (boat A. acres. with the appurtenaoera. one old frame house barn and corn house. an orchard, cud all improved. The fourth piece or parcel ritnate in the township of Brooklyn. county and state afortataki, bounded on the north by sands of Maiming Perrigu, on the east by lands of Chalet Goodrich and Thomas tif fany. on the south by lands of Alvin Dolly. and on th e west by land. of Charlet, and other - land,. of W. It. Page, containing about 1W acres of land, be the same more or less. together with the ripplartenatteee, 1 frame dwelling home, frame barn, and other out-build tear, some fruit trees, nod about 50 urea improved,_— ITitken in execution at the suit of G. P. Tiffany vs. W. It. Page. ALSO—AII that certain piece or parcel of land situate in the township of Brooklyn, county and etate afore said, bounded as fellows, to wit: Beginning at a point in the centre of the road leading from the kleshoppen creek to the dye corners, thence on the south by raid road and lan •of W. L. Perry. on the east by Ws of IL L Woodward and Isere VanAnken, on toe north by ands of leant VauAnken and John R. Ely. end on the west by lands of C. It. Ely. containing about 11l acres be the same more of lees, together with the apportenanoo