Volume 32. Bonn( r at—fotai. .irrangemenik of Man% ...... VIA STAGES :.:r0... Ilepni.,Delly ...... coop m 6°on -n ....... ....10 00 n 1:10pm ..... . 045 am 400 pm 1% ..... 000 pm a 00a m „,, ri weekl2.,).. ....... 700 am 700. m t Lakr.tirl weekly).. 600prn 700 pm ,trt cr1;1) 1 1000 am 400 pm „lurk. rin Montroer Depot,) Sew 7411f07d, -•,%u0, .I, l t k. And 1% yalueing are &Lily. Th, • h.. , k It n -Int lon mall rune Tnesdnye, Thursdays, t”otir,l:l, - rhe n,..,n.nn or. mall., rid Silver Lab:4)ll2llS Tune- Tran-,t, • and tnnturdaya. t., mar Tu,?sdnyh, Tbursdays,and Sat- r ,„ Tam I runt• Mondays. Woduesdayt, inn] S'reraiS: ' -.lnn) for Montrone Depotet 1 m., and v!. dad !or New Milford 10.7806.02. g: d m E C. FORDH AM. P. M , ontrese Railway of Traine. To take effect on Monday Up Trainm NORTHWAILD. 51 tro ..... 10.40 6.00 ..... 10 25 545 1020 540 . ..1015 525 1,1morl: 1005 COM Tyleef . .. 955 515 Nor-1;10'111e.. . 945' 505 Lyn,. 9135 455 . ..... . 945 445 Lemon 915 4.5 Lobeck.... . .905 . 423 . Marcy's 055 415 T enkhnnnoek 840 953 ,rct At Tit nkhannock. with P. &N. Y uort h south .1 .1 MSS 1. 111..A.KSLEE, Pree•L =NI Sec Advernsoments I)pening of Spring Goods—H. .¢ W. m 3r , 1\ 11,:ong. I,_, w -II II Stevens. 1 in,:lo-'rv.or". Sal, of Heal Estate—estate Murtagh M,, ,,, ry—E A. Bobbins. N,,%.—Cheap John Be. , INESS LOCALS. s r r oi..r • t .•ndition Powders. t ivd )Uk Panr.—Bunnel S Brown. tomna County Agricultural Society. cornet--Warner Bros zoo Examinations—Dr. E F. Butter Notes About Town rt•-irrdaV Nl.et r c n h is is having "spells. Stxttety, at the house of ,: t t trtieutin this Wetincsday) evening. ...~<•rn. • r rt ran it has signed the bill re Loclti Option Ilmt Mr A. Lathrop has let the :,,:rzt.t to Lail 1 th:• nenhlation for his new Furl: Fact.ry spelling "bee" Rill be held ett rt,l3eu,.t. •.f (' N Stodklurd, Thursday (to- Then: ai.i be .no service at the M. E. church art.:. 4m account of the absence of no. past. School us usual. Mr Frank Herrick has purchased a lot on Lin in venur of .1. H Shipman. Considera :lot .3. - )11 Mr. Herrick intends erecting a All,l Slui Lc ipt - iled, and still the wonder bat (me 'obeli bend could carry all be it I , o•tirt week ana it is a weak curt also numbern in attendance. There may s,,tne xtroug utsen however, before the week t M Crandall tt . Co., are remodelling the •:.1 Rork Faetury building, so that it does not like the seine place. The world is cer tainly moving here in Montrose. An agent from the e.stablishment of H. P. }!.here, Concord, N. 11.. fin, shown us some ,preimens of their enlarged pictures which we u, free to say are among the finest we have er ,r sitn He will call on the ocople of this sec ;,..n lid tale their orders. TI,P 1.,cal Option Committee settle the liq pr,Nectitions cheaper since the passage of ur u Senumrial license law. We learned of neck where the first proposition Ira: to 'rule for $5O but finally they took $lO. Quite n discount —Oh ! Its dreful) skilless." The High School commencement will take dace Fri Jay evening next, at the academy.— TSe t> composed of the following mem t,r, Fannie L. Read, Cornelia McMillan, Ann,. l' Siric_Addie Harding,E. Jessie Bolles, M. Wheelock, Belden M. Foster, rind Wit iium V Lewis. The class is a very excellent nn.l 1,11,1 s much credit upon the thor ou,:t.iiess of the school. All are very cordially invued to attend The foli,wing hem appeared in the last Re- our t t ountry'c wine and liquor bill last year tut to tour hundred million dollars ! The cuy otc..s" are af t er ns, sure enough. .N.iw will Homer please state jnst how much this liquor bill belongs to U. S. Grant, his jet - third term" candidate for President 1' W der t a ant nn answer to this question however hn , n ba•• met our third term propo w,,hi it he should decide not to sup pr; I;rant when he is nominated,we shall cer tainly think the RcpuNieqn party has reformed an..lllw n hn,key bill will be less next year, Change of Firs. Tie firm 01 Harding, Hayden & Co., com lni,,ior in,rchants, No. 325 Washington street., New York City, has been changed to Hayden Duckworth.. Mr. Harding retiring on account at prep of private business. This fine has al ways at sul hiall an d been consider reliable not sowid by the business men of this section and the new firm n•ill keep up the same repu tation The Rafting Beason. 1.a.• other brunches of business rafting does not promise a profitable investment as compsr-, 0 with last year. when 1,700 rafts (or about in.no.ooo 4,1)1%cm-shipped to the lower mar ket t.ri river, railroad and canal, while this year scarcely ia.ltl are ready to be shipped to the briar destination. The Snsquehansiis in ex cellent rafting condition, but very few rafts hare pa...sed Harrisburg. Pon rartena. Mr Jacob Decker of Fairdale, this county, died %el.y suddenly week before lust and was burred Since that time suspiciton has arisen tine, all n an not right about the matter and up applaation a Coroner's inquest was held Friday mast. The body was disinterred and was viewed and identified, a Coronet's jury summoned and a large number of witnesses twora The inquest was adjourned until yes terday, when it was ascertained that there was au Cala., for suspicion, and the jury was dis charged ffiilitary Hatters. Under the direction of Goiernor Bartrauft On Saturday, adjutant General Latta :visited Luzern county for the purpose of learning stether.the reports of violence among the mi ners had any foundation. While at Hazleton and other mining regions be mingled freely With operators, miners and the military, and all but the operators expressed the opinion that the praence of the military, WAS- entirely ur.neces -8411. He also attended the lodges of the sev eral labor organizations and found them epn ducted iu the most orderly mann& But not- Withstanding the quiet aspect of Affairs the ad halm general thinks it Advisable not to with draw the troops at prcient, and the . governor • tlnt , endonsed his views. General Latta left for Jaw 1.144, ' lark Tour Tools. ~ „ You can easily.mark your Milne upon steel by a process called etching. Coat . over the tools with a thin layer of wax or bard tallow, by first werming the steel and rubbing on the wax; warm until it flows and let it cool. When hard, mark your name ilfrarigb:the wax with a graver and apply some aquafortis (nitric ac id); alter a few moments wash oft the acid thoroughly with water,warm the metal enough to melt the wax, - and wipe it off with a soft rag. The letters will'be found etched into the steel. Arrives. ,Departs. 700 pm 1915 m That Two Cent Stamp Again. The following statement will bo found more: perspicuous than some others we have had,atitl is fresh from the treasury de l partiiien't. It was made to •Senator Cameron by Commissioner. Douglass, and forwarded by the Senator to one of the Harrisburg banks. The italics are from the depArtment. "The officer holds that notca payable at bank are 'ailliject to`idaiiip tax (j . there is, any understanding between the bank and the maker thereof that such notes shall he paid by the bank, and charged in maker's ac count like ordinary checks; being used as a substitute for checlai,llraftS; ek.c,—but not oth erwise." A Fatal.PiseUa. A eiist:ttse which &cif , - say .is diphtheria Is "having singular e f f ect In the town ot Green ville, Orange county. In two or three families, all related, some five or six _deaths have occur red. Within the past two months; 3lr. Ora Carpenter bas lost three children and one grandchild, and his family has been sadly afflie ted. Most of his family are yet suffering from effects of the same disease. Two weeks ago Slonday r tlirs. Cortright, a relative of Mr. Car penter's, did a washing In the latter's family. On one of her fingers was a sore caused by a hang-nail. This sore it seemed, absorbed some of the poison saturating the clothes of those afflicted, and for four or five hours after finish ing her washing her arm began to swell. She soon became so unwell that she was unable to leave her bed, and April ?d she died. Her arm was swollen to an immense size. It is ,119vir . said she died of diphtheria.' The week Isellare she died one of her children died from the same disease. A Tragic Pato- A sad affair occurred at Nicholson on Tues day, April 6th, by which the youngest son of Dr. Gamble—a promising young man—was ac cidently shot dead Deceased was out shoot- , ing in the woods accompanied by his dog, and in the afternoon the animal returned home,and. by his strange conduct aroused the suspicions of the family that something unusual had oc curred. After making various demonstrations, the dog started off again across the adjoining field and was followed by some members of the family. On coming to a high fence the faithful animal stopped short, oath those who had fol lowed him reached the spot. There they found young Gamble lying dead in a pool of blood, his Morns oozing out, and his gun beside , him. krtha Thiantide is that in clittibing-%ver the fence, his gun discharged by some mishap kill ing him instantly. The affair has made the en tire community sad for the young man's un. happy fate, as he was highly esteemed in that locality. A Funny Ise Adventure. A man residing near Galax% was trying to move a large cake of ice which wag on the point of being cast out on the road by the cur- rent in the river. He stepped upon the ice with the intention of breaking it, when it be gan to move off, taking him with it. The ice moved out into the center of the river and rap idly towards the dam: The man was in a tey er of excitement, expecting his last moment to appear when he would reach the dam. The water being very high, the tall at the darn was unusually low, and the ice with the man on it passed over in saiety, and drifted in the diree tion of the gas house_ When nearing the gas house the ice landed on top of s little shanty wh;ch Was nearly covered-with-the water. Tlib man gotoff .the ice and stood on top the house, but immediately fell through a.skyfight in the roof, falling on some girls who had gone to the top floor to escape the water. A scene imme diately ensued, the girls roaring "burglar !" and "murder r Their father appeared from the next room and an explanation followed.—Troy Preis. Odd Fellowship. On Friday, the 9th of April, John Curtis,esq., ~. ( f Philadelphia, H. W. G.P. ' of the Grand En mpment of Pennsylvania, visited Montrose, t the purpose of installing the officers of St. John Encampment, bio. 50. This being the first time in more than a quarter of a 'century that. the Encampment has been thus honored; rendered the orra.iou one of great interest to the members of the Patriarchal branch of the Order. Mr. Currie, thougtl,..yet a young man, is highly distinguished for his attainments in Odd Fellowship, and exemplified the unwrit ten work Mn satisfactory manner. His Uncle, the late William Curtis, was a prominent grand officer 01 both Grand Lodge and Encampment at the time of the organists tion of Montrose Lodge and St. John Encamp ment nearly thirty years ago. The memory of his distinguished ability and worth isgrarleful ly cl.erished by the members of the Order here. and his mantle appears to have fallen upon his nephew. May he worthily wear it, and long be spared es a working and useful Odd Fel low. 8. Ought to be Changed. We have been very much of the opinion that the name of our narrow gunge railway should be changed from the Montrose Railway to Tunkhannock Railway, from the fact that the construction. management, and running of the trains oil the road have been for the benefit of that place, which perhaps we should not com plain of as they subscribed about one quarter of the stock to build the road. We should nol led to enter any complaint at this time were it not-for- the' fact that -outsideof Montt-wand along the line of the railway there is a dissatis faction with the manner in which the trains are run at the present time and has been since the road was completed. We suppose that the managers of the toad, (er the f3.tock-holders , at least) dealre to have it run for the, ancionmoda ticiii-of the public, if ; from no tither ietiann-than a selfish one, that of securing the most revenue. We find that the inhabitants: all along the hue from Lynn to Montrose, which composes the principle business points ou.the whole, length' of the road, are not accomisiodated as they might be and we believe the mad is the looser by it. They belong in Susquehanna county, and Montrose is its county seat, hence all their county busthemilinust be transacted at Mont rose, but as the trains are now run they must 'spend a whole day and 'be, OW , extiente over night, to - transact an:hour's' 'business or else come by private conveyance; which they uni versally do at the present time, and the compa ny are the loosers in two particulars ; first, of their patronage and Second, of their good feel ing toward the roil • ,Another complaint is. in respect to the mails. We are informed that mail matteris delayed in reaching New 'Kink from what It seals onder the old stage route,- We have looked' the - Matter over and made and svefind that if the .running of 'Abe train was reversed and let it stop over at Tim khannock at night Instead of Montrose, run ning to Montrose in the.morning and back to Tunkhannock at night f it would hif,a -great tic" commodatioit to the people, along the line and add revenue as well as good will to tbeimacti- We are notadiocarlag ibis itecauie thaTeople of Montrose srant the chimp but because the people along the line'am. universally desiring TB ;EA MON - MOSE/ DEM9CRA.T, APRI3-444" 117?. 1 . - • Spring Work. .-$ The season has arrived when the busy pre parations of Spring tnust.begin. Bee that your grape vines are trimmed properly this week, and don't allow some strolling itinerant anti professional sort.ed. an apology, to spoil your vines. Better see to it yourself. If not an ex.-• pert buy the best work, study the illustrations and With knife in hand do the work by instruc tions., and tie the vines up nicely to the trellis. Have your fruit trees and bushes 'trimmed of all surplus wood, put them in handsome shape, scrape off the rough bark and wash with a weak solution of potash or similar materiai,and eo hill vermin it there are any signs of them in the ( wood or bark. Cut out the old wood of the current bushes, leaving the new wood for fruit ing this season. When the frost has left the ground raise the raspberry bushes laid down for winter and tie them up to the stakes. Black berri's require to be tied up, and what is bet ter to tuivii reasonably close frames made that will stand 'about four feet high with eross-piec , es to hold the canes in place. Put in plenty of new fruit trees, bushes and shrubs, using care to purchase of old established houses ; the best r is the cheapest. Prom Liberty. Plenty and to spare—mud and measles. „ . : . .IHr. Louis A. Tompkins is dangerously ill. John Butler has moved into his new house. Mrs. Jane Kenyon is quite sick and many kind friends are anxious for her recovery. Mr. H. P. Salmon, formerly of this place,died the first of March, of lung fever, at Adams co., Illinois. Mrs. Lambert Smith has never entirely re covered from the injuries she receiveo by her tall and Is now a great sufferer. The hens are paying strict attention to busi ness. Mr. Hendrick took In yesterday seventy three dozen eggs. Little Eddie Truesdell has an ugly wound ; an ax, he was using, glanced and the corner of the blade entered his knee making a deep cut. E. Stanford's little boy made a narrow es cape from being drowned in the recent high water. The ice came down a few minutes after he was rimmed from the current. I received a letter last week from Stephen Wolverton, who was for many years a resident of this place; he is over ninety years old,w rites without glasses and is enjoying very good health. 'Loa. Liberty, April 10, 1875. Constables' Duties The rights of tenants and duties of consta bles are clearly explained in a recent case in which the prosecutor alleged that the defend ant had ejected him from his house. It came out in evidence that the constable did not read the writ of possession when he went to the prosecutor's house In charging the jury the fudge said that constables are a necessity in the community, but while the law gives them great authority, the law should also hold them to the strictest execution of their duties. A. man's house is a castle, and it is asking little to require him to show by what authority he en lets the house of any citizen ; and it is his du ty to read the writ or warrant by whose au thority he is there. Should a constable enter the house of any citizen. without legal authori ty he becomes a trespasser, and the occupant of - that house has the right to use force to repel such illegal entrance,to summon assistance and swear out a warrant against the tresspasser.— Should, however, an officer of the law go into the residence of a citizen armed with the au thority of the law, explain properly his pur pose be is protected by the law,and any assault attack upon hint is illegal, and renders its per petrator liable to prosecution. It is a very seri ous thing for a man to miter the house of an other and, with or without process of law, put him into the street. When the law confers such a duty upon the officer he should he held to a rigid accountability for the way in which he uses the duty. He should exercise it with care and with no unreasonable amount of an noyance, for it is in cases of this nature that many fights and disturbances occur. EleShould take care not to exceed the power delegated to him by law, and tmdeavor, as closely as possi ble, to confine himself within the limits of his authority. The Late Joseph B. Ashley Joseph R. Ashley, son of Judge Ashley - , of Brooklyn this county, died very suddenly in Washington, on Monday, March 22d, 1875. The Washington Republic has the followinz mention of him : Mr. Ashley was born in Brooklyn, Pennsyl vania, September 10, 1832. Removing to Se -on county, Minnesota, in 1854, he engaged in mer cantile and real estate business. In 1860,being nominated on the Republican ticket, he was elected county auditor,althougb the Democrats had for rears been largely in the awendant— lu 1862, in conjunction with Horace B. Strait, the present Representative from - the Secend Congressional district of 3lliinesota, be raised a company for the 10th Minnesota volunteers.— On the organization of this company, which was subsequently incorporated with the 9th regiment, irstead of the 10th, he was elected first lieutenant. With the regiment he served at Fort Ridgely and other places on the Min nesota frontier in Ism and 1863 ; and subse quently in M;ssouri, Tennessee and Mississippi, until the autumn of 1864, when through expos ure and over-exertion he was prostrated by a disease which for many weeks threatened his llte ; and here it may be remarked that to those who linear how great were his safferings at that time, and how greatly his health was im paired thereby, the announcement of his recent sudden death was not altogether unexpected.— Partially recovering, he was declared physical ly unable to perform further duty, and in De ' cember, 1864, be resigned ',his ccmmission as captain of his company. From June, 1865, he servel as a clerk' in the office of the First Aud itor, and at the time of hui death was in charge of a section in the division of Col L S. 'riche- Tothose who knew. him, any words of praise for his many admirable qualities would seem superfluous. It is sufficient tosay that In all the reliiiiBh4 of life he did his ants , welLand those who had known him best were Ida warm est friends.' - ' Where The Money Gees. A great deal has been said 'about the ceor riirins inedme received by the National Orange of the Patrons of Ilushandry in Washington, from subordinate granges in all parts of the Country, andmuch curiosity-bas been expressed as to the disposition made of the funds which accumulate from the stle of "dispensations" and the contribution of dues, which it is esti mated, must reach several hundred thousand dollars per year. A. correspondent, who is an °Meer of a grange in Texas, sends us informa tion on this subject, which is explicit and inte resting to those who possess eunosity , as to the doings of the Grange.' Our correspondent says that the grange of which he is a member sent the customary tee of $l3 to ,the 'National Grange, and in return received oiir tin - box with brass lock and key ; a blank book for the Sec retary and another for the Tretisurer ; thirteen manuals and thirteen song books : thirteen cop.' lea of the National Grange ; one snit of regalia for men and tine for wonten members as pat- terns, together with Copies ol the Aide:nut hlanksitied in the Orange, all of which prob ably cost 46 'off?, which-would reduce the amount friam. one subordinate in the hands.of the National Grange to SB-or $9, not counting annual dues, When the great over flow in Loutslana,.the ',National Grange distrib utedVO,ooo among'- the . eallerine -grararre Aere, and our correspondent ' says that it has contributed large sums for the relief of grang cm: who_ have semi tioni, ; - 144 dtivootation caused by the grasshoppers in Kansas and Ne braska, while the balance of its receipts-has' been invested in United States interest-hearing bonds, and held as a fund from - whin to ease for assistance of distressed grangers in need. - fie adds that it. all the money sent by his giarige to the National Gauge hadentirely disappeared, he would have considered it as a good investment, on account of the benefit which he and his associates had derived from the organization to many different eltangd. Disgraceful Affray. An unfortunate affray occurred yesterday morning between Mr. Joshua Whitney, occu•. pying the Montgomery farm just outside the city limits, and Mr. Arthur O'Neil, of Kirk wood, on the occasion of a disputed passage for the funeral procession of the latter's grand daughter. The facts of the case, as near as can be learned, are as follows : On the way to Mr. O'neil's one of the hacks stuck fast in the mud, which was very deep for several rods, in the road in front of Mr. Whit ney's residence, and the driver after several ef forts to pull through abandoned the hack, un hitched his horses and returned to the city while the rest of the carriages went on. On the return of the carriages to the city in the procession, all stopped on arriving at Mr., Whitney's, where the beak was test in the mud and with a great deal of exertion it was drawn from the mud. They then proposed to turn out from the middle of the - road to the sidewalk, which differed only from the road proper, in being higher and more solid. Their!' passage to the walk was obstructed by a row of stakes driven there by Mr. Whitny, and on their asking his permission to remove them, he refused and told them to turn off into another rued opening near this place, but which would make their drive a mile longer and was not in much bet:m cotdition than the one they were travelling. The party riding in the leading carriage, comprising the mourners, remonstra ted, and the grandfather of the dead girl, Mr. &Ober O'Neil, stepped out of the carriage and pulled up a stake. Mr. Whitney at this assaulted . Mr. O'Neil, striking him with an iron garden rake over the head, cutting through his hat, making a gash on the left side of his head, and as Mr. O'Neil' raised his arm to defend himself, struck three or four blows on the arm. Finally, the rake han dle breaking, Mr. Whitney paused, when the procession moved on to the cemetery, Mr. O'Neil stopping in the city to have his wounds dressed. Mr Whitney has waived an examination and will give bail to appear before the next grand jury.—Bitigluinden Times. Sheriff Sales. The following pieces or parcels of land were sold at Sheriff Sale, Friday, April9th, 1875 : All those two certain plecr• ,r oar Gs ol lend situ ate In the township of Brooklyn, tr tie county of Sue quehanna. and State of Penntylvanta, the first piece bounded and described as follows, to wit: on the north, east, and west by lands ofJ.J...Adatte, and on the south by public highway. having a front of aeventy-five feet in width and a depth of seventy-See feet, be the came more or less, together with the appurtenances, 1 largo frame store and dwelling house, one two story frame building need as a them, 1 barn, some trait trees, and all improv• ed. The second piece bounded on the north oy loud of S. D Townsend. on the coat by land of .1. 1.. Adams, and on the wen and eonth by public high way leading from Brooklyn to Montrose, containing 16 acres. be the name more or less, with the oppurterianc ce. 1 young orchard, and all improved, iyakeu in exe cution at the suits of Doolittle, ,[thee. it Co.. and iiirshicind, Parker .t Co., vs. Dewitt A. Titewortla. First piece sold to Ami Ely tor $817.50. Sec ond piece sold to Ami Ely for $6OO. ALSO—AII that certain piece or parcel of land. situ. ate in the township of Liberty. county and slate afore said, bounded and described as follows, to wit: on the north by the highway, on the south by lands of Thomas Vanlotte, on the east by lands of LeDJIC Travis; and on the watt by lands of Abel Torre'', containing 60 acres, be the same more or /eas, together with the appurter an ces, ono dwelling house, one barn and sheds, and other Ont,buildings, one orchard„and ebony, 40 acres boom, ed. [Takeo in execution at the sults of N. C. Warner vs. Origin Spaulding and Wm. N. Spaulding. and Nor man Granger vs. Spencer N. Spaulding and William N. Spaulding. BOW to A. ff. McCollum for SGOO. • ALSO—AII that certain piece or lot of land ertnateln 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 of J. T. Birchard. deed. on the cast by Cherry Street, and on the south by land of Wet. L. Cox, having a front of about 41 feet and a teoth of about 80 feet, be tiresome more or less,togeth. er with the appurtenances, one frame house end out buildings, a few fruit trees, and all improved. [Takeo in execution at the suit of IL N. Lyons & Co. vs. W. W.. Lyons. gold to Josephus Boyd for $825. ALSO—AII that certain piece or parcel of land situate in the township ad Brooklyn, county and state afore raid, bounded as Mimes, to wit: Beginning at a point in the centre of the road leading from the Meshoppen creek to the lave corners, thence on the south by raid road and law.. of W. L Perry, on the east by lands of B. L. Woodward and learn N'anduken, on toe north by lands of Isaac VanAnken and John R. Illy, std OD the went by lands _of' C. LEW, coutaining show 112 acres be the same mote to lees, -together with the APPurtenances4one dwelling houseAwn.harna. and Oth er out buildings, orchards, Be,, and about ninety acres improved. (Taken in execution at the snit of Kent & Eldridge so. A. F. ... Sold to A. 11. McCollum for $25. ALSO—AII that certain piece or parcel of land situate In the township Of Dimock, county awl state aforesaid, bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at an old beech corner, the southwest corner hereof; thence by land of D. F. Stevens north IM degrees cast. .15 perches to a post, thence by the Richard Arnold lot south 8236 degrees east 71 and 6-ICri he perches to a poet, thence by lard 01 0. Donohoe, south lye filigrees west ffi perches to stones in the middle of the Biddle Branca of the Meshoppen creek, th, one along the mid dle of said creek south 60.1 i der;rees west ten perches, thence south it deg rees west 16 perches, thence south 59 degrees west la perches to a post and stones on the southeast side of said creek, thence by land of 0. Don oboe north SS degrees weft 89 and 4-10tbsi perches to the plate of beginning, containing 2236 acres, be the tame morn or lad, together with the appor enancee, 1 small house, and about five acres improved. [Taken in execution at snit of I.A. Main vs. Jacob S. Simmons. Sold to L A_ Main for 4/475. ALSO—AII that certain plea or parcel of land eau ate in the township of Lathrop, county and State afore. said, bounded and described as follows, to wit : On the north by lands of W. Z. Brown, on the east and torah by lands of J. It. Tiffany. and on the west by public highway, containing about 34 acre of land more or less with the appurtenances.ona house, some fruit treed and eU Improved. (Takeo In execution at the suit of Fer dinand Whipple use of P. C. Conklin vs. Z. Bette. Sold to F. Whipple for $OO. ALSO—AII those 3 certain pieces or parcels of land situate In the township of Oakland, could) _and state aforesaid, Wounded and described as follows, towit : The first beginning on the north line of a lot formerly owned by Wm. Greek, at a stake r ad stones north of a pine Stub, thencealong the line of said Greek lot north 79 degrees west G 3 rods and nine tenths of a rod to stake end nodes corner of David Taylor's land, thence along the same north 2334 degree. west SI rode to a nor ner, thence south 7194 degrees emit 100 TOld and 1-70 of a rod to ■ stake and stones corner'on aids-hits south of a dead chestnut in a line of a lot now occupied by Wil bur D.Stoddard, thence south 1136 degs west 48 and 4.40 rods along other land of aforesaid Jonathan M. Bald win to ther_place of_beglning, containing 75 acres of land, strict meruture, tit improved. The second piece beginluo sea post and stones the southwest corner of a lot formerly Wm. Greek lot In line of Peter MeGahey's warrantee, thence north 79 degrees west 153 rods: to a pest and stones In line of Geo. McWilliams warrantee thence along thessons north 134 degrees east 60 aid SI- M road to a stones corner on a steep side hill near a rock, thence along other land of aforesaid Batman south 'l"9 degrees cast 108 and 740 rode to a stake and stone In line of other land of formerly Jonathan M. Baldwin, thence along the same south 24 degrees east 15 anti G.IO rode to stones and tooth 791( degrees mat Il rods to stones corner of aforesaid, of Greek lot, /hater, along the same mutt -Er degreektast,ls3 rods to the place of oeginnlng, containing be acres of land Strict measure. mote or lest, nninpr,oved. The third piece, beginning at the northweet corner of a 50 erre lot heretofore deeded by the aforesaid Beeman and wlfe to C. S. Bennett, at a corner in line of Geo. Mc- Williams traeLthence along the same north 1.14' degrees ens t 44 and 1.41t0 of a Rid to a.post, thence south C, degrees eastl4 rode to Stance. thence south 79 de grees east T 3 rods to s post and stones corner of a lot deeded by Stephens it Molocut Parnham to aforesaid C. 8, Bennett, thence along the same south 23 degrees mat 45 rods and four-tenths era rod to a corner of the aforesaidbeacre lot,theatoe along _the same north 70 degrees west 15:3 roes and .setren-tentful of a rod to the place of beginning. containing 25 acres of land be the same more or bee. todaiprored. (Taken in execution at the snit of P. W. Boyle vs. Mose Cooper. 'Dave Tenant. Sold to A. H. McCollum for PO. ALSO—AII that certain piece or parcel of land situate In the township of Clifford. county and nateratoresaid, %ended and described as follows, to wit: Oa the north by lands late In possesiton of Nelson Messages nod now in possession or 8. N. Tripp, On Abe east be lands of Dude! Davis and B. Carey. on the south and west by lands of Orlin Wilson, coutainin t 40 acresof hood. more or Iva, together with the appurtenances, and about 10 acres improved. (Taken in attention at rho snit of Or rin %%too Vs. Jt. -tio zEold•to Orrin Wilson for s2o.r ; ; • .- . I ; , ,S.L$O-411 that certain Wen or parcel or land alb. • nate in the township of Herrick: county and Crate aforesaid, bounded and "described _as follows, to wit : \Northerly by lauds of EL'S.Pierce:easterlrby lands of G.• southerly ay lands Of 4. Cook and westerly by lands of - John g' anion. containing brucres And 58 perches. sntlo the apparteottocer.:ono sMall dWelling house and Otlibundlogs. and about Et acres improve& /Taken in execution at the sultof 11.43,`Plefee re, Jona Washburn. Sold to H. B. Fierce for $l9 - , • -• , Autt-,AII that certain tot offend situate in tlictown ship of traidand. county and flats aforesaid, bounded es follows: On the north by a road lending from Sedate Griswold' to ThomisCanaran's mill, an, the West by lot owned by Win. Canfield. be the Math, Sedate Otis sold lot, "containing aboutone sere of land, mole or les". Oseenring a lane occupied by C. b. Ben neleo th the app erten:memo:3o hops and all IWO:IONA Akett in execution at the suit of Curtis. & • • Her Ver Mundial; Sold to Curtis it . Miller for VXI. ALSO—AU that piece or parcel of d situate hi the township of Liberty, county surd Ina foretold, hoand cd anddescribed as follows, to wit eginning atl the Junction of the Wmerford sand Abington Turnpike:surd theatgatray leattaur, from Corbett's, mill to Jonathan !UM!. thence south 15 degrees west a 2 Percbcs alone said Turnpike, thence north 63 degrees west 18 toed a-a rod*, thence north 2X dreall east cliteds to tole ols ll- ally, thence sleuth so &area.. - the highway Mend 45 rods to place of beginning, con taining 4 acres and 134 perches, more or less, with the apprirteuatices; cam trams house, frame barn, small or chard and all Improved. (Taken in execution at the suit of Emily Rose vs, Abrem Kenny and J. B. Chile sr. `. Snld to . 4:: ff. McCollum for $lO. that certain piece or parceLoC Duniu nto loth° townehlpo'f Aubdru, ebuntrOdletatli afore saki, bounded and sle.w.ribiAl as follows, to wit: LOA IV north no liTiande of Patrick Dougherty, on the met hod of 31Icnael llumpoey, oh the south by lands of -C. Lowe and on the west by land of George G. Lowe, containing about 1D sere* more or leas, with the ap purteriances and about 20 acres improved, [Taken in execution atthe stilt or titerilpe & Swami. John Vamp ALbO-iAlLthateettoixtenei-mlllaltnated In the tOwlii ship of Oakland, state and county aforesaid, oo what is known as the "Ichabod swamp let," bounded on the east by hinds at Nlcnolas Irvin. on the south and west by lauds of L. P. II inesuarl mine north by the Rufus Payne bit, conteiniug as a lumber lot for said eaw•mill about WO acres of land, upon which, besides the afore said circular steam saw-mill, there le - erected on 'mild two hundred sere tot, a obatity housd‘and hunt Cad the aforaelid circular steam saw-mill Mahout 100 feet In length and thirty feet in width, with an ell for the' steam boiler of about twenty by forty feet, the came Atetng need forth° manuntetnalng of lumber With the cartilage and land appurtenant to tae said cirdnia, etenor eaw (Takeo tri execution at the suit of the Borneo Manufacturing-Company vs. Moses Cooper and David Guernsey. Sold to Tyler and Lyon for $lO. Business Locals. Sti.vEn Tvrt COPYING. Before getting your pictures copied you should see the samples of work done by H. P. 'Moore, Concord, N. H., whose agent is now here to receive orders of all kinds. Specimens can be seen at the Tarbel House. Montrose, April 14, 1878. . THE PAST WINTER has been one of unusual severity. Stock of all kinds, do not appear to be (wing as well as . usual. Those typo bays tried it, say, it pays many times over - tee dive their stock, at this season of the year, a few pa ints of Taylor's Condition Powders. They can be obtained of any dealer in medicines. CLAIRVOYANT ExAhilltiATIONS FREE There is no subject that reqnires so much study and experience as the treatment of chron ic diseases. The astonishing success and re markable cures erformed by Dr. Butter fi eld, arc due to the gi lt of clairvoyance, to the life long study of the constitution of man, and the curing of diseases from natural remedies. Cures the worst forms of Scrofula. r'atarrh, Piles, Fe male Weakness, Asthma; iiidneys or Bladder. NV ill be at the Cafferty louse, Bin&laamton, Tuesday, Wedaesday,und Thuraday„Mareh 27th 28th, and 29th, 187.5. ' 15-3 - IRON CLAD MILK PANS. BAnkraitnxlm, N Y., August 10,1874. Heaters Botionel 11. Bra= The Pans that I bought of you are all right. They save.a.iast amount of work, and we get all of the cream in bad weather. We make Just as good butter in July and August as we did in June. We have running water around them, all of the time. I would not do without the for three times what they cost me if 1 could not get an. other set. They are just what every butter maker should have, and will when they get their eyes open. Yours truly, N. A. lIIMPUILEY. Tilese milk pans are on esebition at Seyre's hardware store, in Montrose Montruse,.April 14, 1875.—tf. TUE SUNQUEILANNA COUNTY AORICULTORAL SOCIETY will hold an adjourned meeting at 7 o'clock p. m., April 19th, at the Court House-- second 3londay evening of Court. Important business to be trausac.ted, yiz. : Who shall be considered members ? Report of Investigating Committee ; shall we and adjoining counties in our State join Ne!eh the Southern Tier of Uounti!it in New York State In forming a no Agricultural Society ? and also Other mat ters of interest. Let all interested attend.— Rememher, this is a county organization, and should be made worthy of our county. J. R. I..yoNs, C. XI. GERE, litTretary. President- Montrusc, April 14, 187 n. 'A SANITARY' COMM'. • Dr. Warners Sanitary Corset with skirt sup porter and self.adjusting pads is constricted upon strictly physiological principles, and while it prenerv.s the beauty and grace of the form better thiimmott other corsets, It dues so without the li#gi injury t 6 hetilth sirOmnfctrti— Ve \vault] paftleulorty call 'at - midair lo the tol. lowing advantages : Ist. It affords n convenient and efficient sup portior the underclothing. - Self, 21. The djusting underclothing.. , the Pads' tfeirglit of bveryjatty aktn? Wes wely4. 3d. The Corset is made short In front, being but little longer than the dress waist. This al lows greater tit:tame in the movements 01,0 e body, and when ti lady becinnts oesnistnmell to it, is more comiortable. 4th. It combines three garments in one, a comet,it skirt supporter,and self-adjusting pads, and yet emits no 'more than u stixrple—corset mace of equally good material and workman ship..• in orderirig the Sanitary Corset give the measure around the waist in inches. .Four of the amompanying rings should be sewed to the bands of each of the skirts. . . Is; Card and Mrs. will cultlipoi:( r ika. people of New Milford, Great Bend and ...Other auctions of. ilia - county taking orders and futinialdrug these t tittlyPßureita'cor ftets.• ItniaufactOrell by • , WAILNER Bnos., 119 W.. 41st Street, Now York City noun ! FLOUR ! The best Flour at reduced prices at PoRTER & NICHOL'S. March 17, 1675 CLOVER SEED ! CLOvEn. SEED ! ! Clover Seed large and small at PORTER & NICHOLAS Montrose, March 17,1875. PLASTER! PLASTER! Fresh ground Cayuga Plaster at Dunn Stu tion., • • ..... . . 0. D. Sir..nisn's & Co. 3lontroase, Feb. 24,1.873. . To THE SCHOOL DIRECTORS OF StIREEITAIS-HA Gentlemen : In pursuance of the.forty-third section of the Act of Bth of May, 1854iyOu are hereby notified to meet in convention, at the Court House. in Montt% se, on the first Tuesday in May, A. D., 1875, being the fourth day of the month, at one o'clock in the afternoon, and se lect, rira met, by a majority of the whole num ber of directors present, one person of literary and scientific acquirements, and of skill end experience in the art of leaching, as County Superintendent, and for ; the three succeeding years ; determine the amount or COMpensatlon for the same ; anti certify (ho result to the State Superintendent, at Harrisburg, as requir ed by the thirty-ninth and fortieth sections of said Act. W. C.Tumea,.. Co. Sup% of Susquehanna County. .3lonttpse,./tpril 7,1575. SPRING EXA.MlNATlON.—Examinations -and Institutes for Teachers will bo held - ns- tolloWs, encl. to commenceist 10 o'clock, it. rii."tr - - Springville, Institute, Wednesday, April 14th. " Examination, Thursday. "' .151.11. Grangerville, " Saturday,;; ".,-17th. New " Monday, -" .10th; Susq'n Depot," ". .20th. " Smiley, Wednesday, - ", 21st .Clifford L"orners, "., Thifesday,,, " '22d. flopbottoin, ", . Friday,' -23 d.. ,Frientisyille, Institute; Monday, ' " - 20th. "' Examituttium Tuesday, " Montrose, r " • Thursday, " 29th. Directors will please see, that no one, comJ meuces -teaching withouC4 legal' Certille4t, 44 .— Applicants - will - need writing materials. No private examinations only in extreme cases. ." • . ' W. C: TILDEN, County'Snp't. Montrose, April-7, 1874.. 14w3 Jun Ltsz-:-Tlie following, is a list ot .ara t a, and Traverse "Jur* 'Amaral far Ake"; tetireT- l of Court" to commence at: 3tontrose, on 'landay", April 12,18:5: ' ; • ' Traterss Jorors—SerontLlYtek..: • gulairo—Peier,Aie.deirnArytl * C t • Bridgewati-,Gidenn Alfred E, • Cliffordi- 7 .Rufua Burritt,David Dz,Stypltctnix • Choto,oftLewis . Cham.l)o3Bl‘ , `- t.l • .;Ditrionit—lssiO . -P. , lsidiPr:••4ll4 l i3liWstDir• id Slierer, Fjedpriek Franklihz—FreilerliAt"DbaCs;Tlihmas G. !B. Mimic Gt. Bend ticgo.--Deorge Back, Avail &hien. ' Gibson—Charles A: -Kenzuxty, Charli. F. Plekering• • - ' '• • • . llarthony—Edgar Thomas. Llarthrd- 7 -Watson Jeffers. Iletilek—Riehard Lenox—George A. Can, Alfred Clearwater. Liberti—lra M. Dairley. Henry C. Knight. 31ontrofte—Atpos Nichols... ~ New . 91IlfOrd tii. , L=Trriey 1 •' OaklaniL—Fernatidcr Basli, 4 Aircin T.West. Almon Doolittle. , Rash-4Alherk-Fieltett., , . s u g t f a .Depot —John C. Kure ' Springville—Albert Beardsley,. Chas. IL Dar. 1. f-- - -_ Wavrun. • One thousand yeatuakyeafor yziAett the high-, est market 'prted*illieptildiecili'sli ti -T ----- Coolville, March 10,1.875. irdthi "Wiz . , ?!1. 1 To buy goods - cheap at Isbell & Melhuish'a.—, .Will sell far. the next .80,daya at 5 per cent.' above cost. rk %Todd oppqrtpuilYfbr wlio, want anything In - silver wain orjetielry, " 8I" Some goods wilt be sold lea's:Matt lensra.4 ilettnusit. April • ' •-•"r -..., 4 . C. F. Stsnonrit Co, SlnglmMtoni•N.:Y:,“ Mire:Mid 6Cind largest2and. moat eetiplete' assortment-Of 12.4.45c0ds In..tife4tY•• - Mend for samples of our 50 bent Black Alpaca tit iiil3edthet Aftertliis.'dateanY gomts ordered from samples Nor lie ' sent' to any ad dress at our own experse. Binghamton. Feb. 10 1875. MUIII-M1LX11.2.A.C133113. HiLl.l;3 - 411.18- E". Orfrsonage in - Awn ;Do, •by RCN. liaino,.li l r:DiwiaLl , Xillis of I.le4 . riCif; and - Mho Mary F. Biles of •Vytilhahig.-, „ . • - • v.onte, march., al; '1876, by Rea. P. T. Maryotti-x.. Ja6kson per of Tioga co., N. Y . Etbelinda Elliott, of Rome, Pa. ' „. Ciatur.--A.ufrrEs—April ?,in. Bridgewater ; by Eld. W. C. Tilden, Mr. Amos L. Clark, nJ Otsettc,; to., 'lli Y., and Miss Eliza N. Austin, of Bridgewater.- X:)31118TMICE1{. Sairrsta.—At Ararat, Feb. 6th, Wesley bar• tell aged 27 years. You - so-71n: Akooek. Marcb 27 , Staub' *4l- of Chas'3l. and ;Emma Youdg,•-aged 3 months and 18 days. . . Low—ln Auburn, Feb. 21,1875 of whooping cough, Ernest Fayette, son of Leander C. and (emus Low, agml 8 months. . Carver Er. Pratt GREAT EXCITRMENT CARVER & PRATT'S 9verthett.Meedtdstorkq • Fu Et NlSliftra fiCiOnS, Ak'D inILI:INERY GOODS el all ►Mee and varieties; Their 'Lock of ready-nude RATS and BONNETS Is unequalled In the &mut* for et7le and cheapness. Firot-Olars Custom Work- Done -Here. WE WILL NOT BE UNDSRSOLD. W. J. CARPER W. P. PRATT. Binglamton, Oct. 14, 11174.-12. 21 Court St. Cr. Water. The Margate. New York Produce Market. Reported Every Week Expressly fol Tan MotPraosß Denocaxr by Rhodes & Server, Produce Commis sion Merchants, 2d Whitehall Street, New York. New York, Friday, April 0,1875 - - urrrei. • ;: Receipts for the last six clayS,l?,p3 pkgs.— The receirits . butter are' gradually increasing and a fair assortment is now offered. Choice grades are moving on fairly, and there is no particular' changet° ruite4n pricett 'A'he supply of Western is nearly all old butter, though occasional lots of new are being re ceireo,whieb sell at about steady range of price: - Firkins. choice , selecteff.. , 22C Ipritne —l§!:2pq ?rut*, choio&kroatitS.l.i.:l...:illti OLi Tubs, goo toprime t 22c Tubs, fair to prime 23 0 25c •, • , Receipts fur the last six day 5,11,59.5 boxes. The shipping demand continues moderately good. Shippers are buying pretty free and holders evidence-a disposition to meet them on price 2fic. ig as high as the market is quotable toAtits - olfuiVof trade.. litas(thOughtelhe sbip meats will be nearly as heavy as last week. State Factory, fine— - c State .. .. .0, 15c State Vactory, fair to g00d...13 15c 'Receipts for thelastiix(ltiya 9,,892 jizienges. 'l l / a was triorelibk-W to : j4lay_qind. - witb : limited emend prices , ruler. weakandAerniing Aowirwirit. • • • '• ' State acid 'Penn. • • .28 0. 21c Western choice e•"27c _ . Eouthecrk„....; . .... . .0. 26c. DiflEil 'MUTTS; • The general itarket Is quiets. • -Apple's are dull and the feeling is a trifle easier in both sliced and 4qaitera. Pee Ted . iiitebel tiring late eTtp.tma jiiukes. .71apkberiiels, 4oui and weak. State. Apples, quarters Peaches, pried, stata Mackbernee. Baspberrim, new, ... POULTRY Choice turkeyft continue tin light. upply and held firmer. Fowls and chickens are also sent ins better. Ducks and geese are not arriving dressed in quantat enough to establish quota-, Turkeys, State, good to prime..2o to 22c Chickns, Jersey to Ducks, Jersey, prime..-... ....22 to c ' !MEAT - t'N'LI STOOK4 Theie is a 4Ocid' dennited - dressed calves, and pfices fele eiihrideAncr. 3luttoo •'• *, to c .Live Sheep 6 to7h'c Live Catves,-Staae ceK B : to , i9c Calves, ',teased. fair to pritne...9 . 10c - • •• , Mc.lTlTgkEr 3 t .. • The deroand for round p ! otatoeireontintte-very slow and prices are vretdc,:fed,fa buyers favor. Early Rose In brdkfler 25 to:2 50 Peach!dowe • "-•• '" . :2 0010.2 50' 'ckirutur unitnent.. ' There talto pale'leh the Centaur . thalitient.will tick rellevo,od swelling they will ode sulxtue, and no hu:aeness which they w.lll,notcutt.Thia la at Nag lariguage, bd. t Jot trim. Thor have (Alf - produced''more cares of rheweattadt„ neuralgta.lock jaw. palel.epralntriwel. • aßtikelee -llogs, caked bre.asta, scalds, brans:ialt rheum. earache, Jte., upon the human frame, acd of arralne. aparia.mills, etc.. upon ardrnala In. one year than have all other pretended remelites elate the,weild • begau. They ara coon ter.trrlttuit, iThhealleg, pald.se- Movers.• Cripples -throw-iawaytheir crutches. the tame 'Ntalkit.nlß6npas Who are -rendered harteleakead the ilthotitesfivo... be reetpo la pub. Hated around each bottle..Theyaeltaano articles' ever edld2befoie; berease . theido jaat *bat they pretend to do:' nos. whonow itiffer , from, rbettla:ttiera, Pitfil. Pr weellthe deserve to +Fairer if they use Centaur Liniment, whit,.wrapper. Moro than cern - Hale& of retriarkable cures. inciOloi firozea etrove rheunuttlete,,gout, rutualag ittmors. cie have hoes rel ceivilyt Wo. jefll ecrid sieVe l ilat opifaittingetrtldcater, tbe recipe, tb'euti and teivicoNngit;; Qua bottlentthe yellote.wrippet eatteturliniment le aorta onelimadred dollamfor i vpavintt crt- rteinted and piaiui, or`6lrigiw,:wPrin,ta4e...9 . .... Ato ' clE 464 POr s ~--tberelhalmeatt are worthionz attention. No 'Wally aburdd ba without them. .;Whitewimpper fatalvetsee . Yellow wrapper to i itritipsWl; LSoia l, 7 al•br*lstrul - per bottle; largo bottlet. 81.00. J. B.Rai 411 (JO., as rimulivii,Nevt•Toik. , Citstorlittirti..itt - / 114 ie . - 11;i: cat(tErbit. It Is the nnly fire In'exlsteitulithieh Is eihaln trt seSlinitYsik"thiel.l.h?(;"relite the fzwels;cpyti dal ntl notl; 2 _t 4l o l. , ne •tt ift * mintreatti, taniptatle or altandl. pint's - 414444:in: 'Clttlitrinite444 eriA , ktrtnlirriinertr. ' '" 'ddervi: ! • 11) Eatmerltar N.- I.,letelog, faceted la maroon Am prepared to ti o All klucic9r. work to ttoOs tie of paint ing In tells vicinity. Oigera may be Irte or Afnetnet)pn received byrAo.p44; at..,4lllreqldence_onlerOyikeet„ Of tblirottlee. - ; 4 -" 140Off0S0iAPIll t - • • - DIABOLIITIONr-Thet.ertimitnirshtli - bettieei the undertlgned -wee Aterotee4 inateek, consent A PrA1,1875, ~The hoste,ite Will be continued by A; B. borne, et the adstand, Ober* the book* and accounts of rrt.tete Arm MU be round Air enutent. her.? r terenleA Avrenetr plette I sell iodic; ~,t;e, - • , .131711tM 'l. • • - 11!ctior,s`; • wouti9se * Atizir rm. 14 %0 , . nuns LOT OF ynUsu soaps-Jo= azogivi .eakiscua WI er yl USG. YrtOiIOVIIIIIK, FOR CASH ONLY, and for Customers from a dislaace : Good Winter Pants, 'loci!, 200 Ilizvy Business Suits, ROO MI Wool Cassimere Suits, - ' ' : 1200 .Brogdeloth Dress Suits , all woo., .1050 French' Diagcinat Suits, ' "" 15 06 English y Basket Suits, 's • '"?, • ' '' 18 00 . 116 vy ,Cutawr,a Grey ts, ' Black Union Beaver Overcoats, ' 650 Castor Beaver Overcoats,„ Chinchilla and Fur Brayer, French Beaver and'Ketsey; Good Under Bhirts. and Drawers, Good Knit Jackets, • 1 25 Good Cloth lined 'Paper Collars, Per box; 10 And all other Goods in proportion.. - VICO te211208 101, mys, from 8 years of age, up to men's size 41, tivic.4 from 11.240 u suit upwards. • - IT WILL 1-A y YOU TO 00 GO MILES to buy a supply of lituter Clothing at .these prices. WEBSTER, Tik. Clothier. 62, 64, 66 Conn %mot, , Binghamton, 'xt y, Binghamton, Nov. 11. '74. —.tf. , CHEAP..CASII STORE! We pay Deshler Goode. and sell for CARL, and world recommend PEOPLE FROM BINGHAMTON and vic_nitjr, visiting AlChtroie, fo' ; GIVE US A CALL . before t ztre w bas ,,,, Vlserer a C,ll/31 It la generally ' . a o drid e tted ` I " '5 a m o unt 4 ° O4, TWENTI:DOLLARg digit Ric], aCII in Binghamton for tweniy.five dollars.. New GoodiArriiing Eirerir Day! • •-• READ & STROUD. Montrose, Nov. . "AL Tg'e-vvir SAVE MONEY .sad be YOUR OWN AGENT far baying Oigano , & Acuring Pachinto. • Are *ill fttro:alt any-kind - ol'Flist Class Organs and Mac Wyman% a discount that ,trill pay you to call venue putchlaing. Sive 25 per'cins for carrytnir bran moots arocuadon trial. All Inistramente and Machine,. tally men:toted. 4 * • • Montriam ADM '75.-ntt HERRING & FARREL, 837 - 73 - ron.cl.wizi•' iv. -sr MANOFACTURNIS OF ALL KINDS!OH. Situ C11.31:11.Ci. 33112.2 .- 6111 bra 3E.T1641=P1 The oldest and most reliable drni in the United States They took theprLte medal awarded at the, WORIZett FAMATIAniDcI!rt All Sates are warreated tree (fora dampnass, and ear• reshot. Montrose, May 6 :74.—if Tho,Nemireat Seht*thin I ~ p.F10.0,,0 A. y,044.4a' - TELORING.BTOLISHIMIT ngcrlSTerrso,p9n, . &RUSH OF Cu: 4 4 . om EMS. All Work WARRANT ED TO OWE SATISFACTION IN EvEttrAgs .. Erersdue our prices and givens a trial. .1; JOIM GUOVE3 HENRY YOUNd: Idontroae:Veliimary a. : ...8 to 81ic .20 to 28c ...9 to c ..30 to 31c DMEMM!II NO CURE! • M;' A. 'WHITE Of tho (7: S t S , t. laptintruir ' IStsisenis; City,lll33 • ,•• • •••, Ee4sasds; pt 215Liricreis About to;o 'inortihs;to - merle°. Senterteuror Stoppage in Speech: Beat ref erences from all parts of the United States. .Ool4slTLTAntik VREg.;t: •• . Notch° cent required pilliUared .to pop:lunit° nes Istaction. Call or send for Circular. . '1.450 'Cirtgol. SAY-EL-Int: Sale Wiin Fifteen Ades cf Land; arla ihwolotunh miles' trine Stott:team: on the :1 - Snake Cieek road, near *brogan' Tanner.. The MUI Is riewif fitted anima in goad repair, to well stock ed with Bold cheap. Also It desired. trim Bpi tools necessary tor earrying on the basLuese. For farther particniari call at the mill. or address me at linettese, '- - •• , • ' &EMIR FOOT: march:y:l 187 5 .-etni44 • •'4 N EWICORK TRIBUNE.' "The-lzading Ameriecoi Nfmopipe;." TL BEST BEST MEDIUM. ,Daily,3lfiaveaT. Semi-Weekly, $3: Weokly42. •:Poss.pge reetto the Sub s criber. Specimen copies sad Advertising Cates Free. Weekly. in rinbe of po or more. only4l.postage paid. Address , . • 41; „02 7 v1: • , YLIIIIIIIIIIET2,,N. ii tindirelkn ,ed will Make ', Undertaking '''' 'Orr a .13.claty • „business. . all-needing ,tbeir services vitt tie pilitnntlystrended Satlaraetleu tuarabteed." • , ' • 1 415,11L5D0CE.„ " Filen Pa.. AOll7. ISM - /fir ' A DOUSE, LOT, ND 'BARN - lOn'lli9srgtlB#F.F . r; Mobtrose. 'hiefinerCana item ere new.' 'Lot ficen'ind abont 15 rods front, Above property will be sold cbelp • andtrit long payment; •• - -• • • IS* ; P. -L,,-13.4PN.P`rs ::CALVESI -CALVES!' ai4 t;EAt.is sVA•rintii (tient' lien& Village:. Pa., foe Weida: tin ,1111$.1' :FARM' ril/i I E will let paid. Mao . e.tp,M al% day', ld and upwatda, and VEALS Mixt our to els.weelos 5..13A1tn13. , --- ) -7 111teajliend :Village; 'Mirth 17, 3813.41 =•-• AVVRTISL.Nio: Law.: qoo41; Systenisiicll Z ennhartm honlsmplato• making" contracts' with P ige fat thO loestisncothdrartisamenta‘ should send sh cents , o Gm. P ftowslt & Po. 41 Kan Row; New ysoje, „ow {heir, PAMPUILIiT-110OR Whisky-set enth odialim;ycontainlng liam of ova/ nJ ne*spapers API animates. showing thegost.Adroettseronnts (Orli:Wing Opera In many' Wales at tromendoons t sanction Isom vabltstose Mtet: GOL4tos Mut :,1-11 to• firm tar Erik, situate in Boat bate, notdaloingtd amen adtmproyed.;SVlll keep twelve ;owe. and teem. Welt watered, Is 5.140 a good grain farm. 'flaws - onus 'young erebnni„..Terins win be made cup; Bar further per enquire of or addreaa M. B. Roger* or Ibe pre, pricier, . •-- itARDN'TLEYNOLDS, - F eb 10 1815.—fto atuntroaa. WIENGIN FOR SALF,-The, euttet Ober tai we a us:Fa:l4 hood. tO Urals power. cogitte lh be sold ell b ee mid lz ell to complete raianlFigygte,,,E. eap. - baraftfairlitiii. opppilbo ..tho . . . . • oOf Jupiter Ammou t!Wg TA: 0k Advertisements, These prices are Also no immense stock of :;ISBELL S.MELEIIIIBE. BILLINGS STROUD,-Agent. NO PAY! Number 15. Dlloellaneo`us. 57, Court Street, 1 ARE NOW ',RECEIVING AN In- MENSE STUCK OF MERS' & CTOTOMG, CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, FURNISHING GOODS AND' TRUNKS, For Spring end,Stnnter trade "the Cuetem Department le`now under, the cbarge of S. 11. BAB coot, late of New York.Oity, and form— erly= with_ O'Hara it Co., which is a full guarantee that we cannot be beaten by any house in this city. 'l:.(jur gook comprises all the late styles, arid will be sold ai bottom prices. • nrDon't forget the place, (Oppositp Exchatige'llotel.) JOHN o. pPOT - 0. 11.11AWLEY . Binghamton, R. Y.; April 7th. len W here :Now P WEIY.,IO A. x. BULLARD'S, AT' THE HEAD OF NAVIGATION, toga soma SPRING SEED WHEAT, CLOVER AND TIMOTHY SEED. Garden Seeds of all kimia,the yen; beet Flour, finger Tea, Coffee, Fish, Hams. Lard, etc, etc. Forty cases of. choice canned. geode. consisting In part of Peaches, Pears, Plume. Cherried, gninces, bus,n ber ries. Pine Anita Corn. Beans, Tomatoes, Paw. Duck, Turkey, obster,finecotash, Peach, gurney and Apple Butter, Deviled DAM, and lots of other things colte too numerous to mention. all of which will be sold t. all kinds of" . PATRONS" tor ready pay at priceathat will , • , • Tiers* Ponizzioti.tion and strictly anon the principle of lire and let live. Call and see at ' • A. N. BULLARD'S: Elontroae, Apr 117,11375. . NEW MUSIC. BOORS GERMAN FOUR PART SONGS, for Mixed TOICCi.—.' Jur, published. is an unusually good collection of entirely new mule, by the best modern German com posers. Just right for 'Musical Societies. Price $1.50. OEfiraiN TUNICS. by 11. S Oliver. the vet eran composer of Federal tit, and other favorite tunes, contains 100 Tunes Chants and Anthems, al , original and of the best quality. Price, Boards, h 0 eto Cloth $1 ao. QEFEN PART SONGS. For inixe4 cokes, by J. C 1.7 D. Parker, contains new Glees which were flumes ism when sung by he Parker club. Frieo GD cents. PIANO AT HUMS. A Imp:, OoHeaton of Plano forte pieces for four hands, is full of good cud most entertaining mugs for practice or Lome reerca , tion. Price-VW. ED — Praises of the River of Life. our popular Sab bath School Sorg Book,. arms from all quarters, hadeed. from all who have used ft. Sabbath School Men Fee ommend I.=. 'Trite $2O per hundred. ...., . i ---- 7 -- , , ;Ali boo ala Ros-paid, tor reranprice. . OLIVER. DITSoN \&slio.; CHAS: ff. DTTSON & Co,. 1 Boston, 7ll 13'dway. N. V. 12-tc I,lday 20,1874,-1M . 3131171=L ritaar all ) Would call attention tp tus New Mock of FALL AND W i N y ER G 04S; , D2Tit , COO opao. LADIES' DRESS GOODS, 'BLACK. AND COLORED ALPACAS, NEW STYLE OF PRINTS, ' ."S'IIA W LS,. WATER-PROOFS, FLAN * NELS, BALMORAL, AND 1100 P SKIRTS, VELVETS,IIOSIERY, : HEAVY WOOL GOODS, CARPETS, DIT 'CLOTHS, PA.VERITA.NGINGS.BUFFA LO AND LAP ROBES,PURS, HATS. AND CAPS; BOOTSAND, SHOES, , HARD WAREIRON,NAILS, STEEL, STOVES AND GROCERIEk ETC. • ' in great vailety, and will be sold on the most favorable terms, and lowest priLes. H. BURRITT. New Milford. Nov, 11; 1874. J. H.' BAIINIMI. I 11 - 8. 13•3912. I 'II G. BLAUDISEI BINGHAMTON BLAILBLH, WORKS. (r.siAzi.!pm? bilSio,l BARNES BROW: & BINDING, DIALERS IN AND ILANDPACTUDERS OF - Bt , Americattparblo, AMERICAN AND SCOTCH GRANITES Llarbfa 'andState Mantles, 26 Chenango St., Near pepot, MAy 1811. BINGHAMTON. N.Y OMNIBUSLINE. . The tuiderslar.ea has an omulbus lino tanning to cv cry train ou - t - he D. L. And Erie Railways at Gresit Rend, Any ardor for Bhippin6 or Re•Shipiing . Baggage . . at either depotwlll,be promptly attenden:to. • The:new river bridge .1s no completed. hence there is no Ferrying. Ama.xtiß.x.emraames alvrspa on hand io'cnnvei sisnieniera ' any .point in the nunnandlog Country. • • U. titicaor.s.i.r. proper. , Great Dend,'Ami.,l9,• , • • • - -• liinB t eTap,'Fit,o7Rm 10111E.;= SHERMAN, WM - stand the: ensning season at the stable ot ;tired Baker,.Brooklyn Centre, Pa.aroin April 10tb to An. mutat:lSM, except Saturdays, when he will bp at the Elotel Stable at Id. J.: liarrlngton. Montrose. z °suers! Sherman is a dark Chestnut. with dappled spots, -ilyer nano end tall. stands IS bands . high, • to►g year. old.and weighs. IMO pounds. 'Be ican Andrew Jackson horse, sired by old Andrew Jackson, and ho by 014.11linbla Jackson; of Long Wand. and Ins dent WAS the celebrated Goldw 11:0 Man,— rmaking a very line cruet This ' aoise b . an trot: a 230:Gait, - Was never trained a day in his. lite. - and Is consld .: owed bind good Judges tolie the finest trokiing home of. Ms cite In the State. TIMMS, - , 'Twctity-ftve dollars la Insure. reiikais sting stith mates beta Waling still ie* tO held Tarpons I. ' Ett for the pay. • JARED BAMEIt. ' 13104)kija, April VUottna. - - • , - •At Arily.Bra : . , _lmproved ."..e'Llel.lMP.Ell 'i WOOD • PUMP... 4 the se- ' . isowietlgrd , STAY DA RI) or -. -the Seerhethr Poplar eallit.t the beet pomp re; the . teen =mei. Atteutlot Is ilreti6:l I Improved. Bra- hot. the. Drop ~-ciil=lO;l:nruleTr l ndtrgi g ' ? • ' - ' ,C r:el:l74 in ic i t iM n : T .r&tfin e e cji ., g i? ' ; '3 lll 6 l 4 e . by. jlrs i tt e tTtlt il g n'4° T ieraliT' . in" 1" a 'tatsfUl and s:e tall hg t .g;74.l . ! ' - ‘ s i iiit P it 'deier : . : Pt4 l o t gl l titi i ii i rs y . o ttgh T et " ctrge w erarti slfla rbu s' : sertstsataza,pmeritutv......o,,,,tol, pin: „A. mgolocica 4 • patient Yfituti - - '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers