Volume 3Q. giemotrat—aitorial. Circulation Increasing TWICE as Fast as any Paper In Northern Pennsylvania. - .0o1•1 closed in New York, on Saturday nt 115 i, The frost appears to have done effective work of destruction throughout western and norther i Pennsylvania. If there is any place where honesty should have been sacred it is under the sacred seal of the Patent office, but even a patent cannot preserve it. It has been discovered that the Chief Examiner is guilty of the worst kind of offenses, such as tampering with letters patents, taking bribes, &c. There is kit Utile hope when the Patent Office gives way. There seems to be a much more pacific feeling in Europe than th'ere was a week ago, and there is every prospect that the horrors of •a general war are to be spared the people of Europe. Yet no one can tell what a week or even a day may bring forth from the inquietude of the Europ ean nations. The editor of the Montrose Republican in his attempts to extricate himself from the "Third Term" corner which he has placed himself in by the evasive and ex ct questions (to him) he is ask ing ill• editor of this paper, reminds ns, very forcibly. of that character which -Doesticks" caned a political "Dam 01°01.- If Homer was old enough at that time we are confident that he knew jw.st enough to till the bill, and the author must have referred to him—"No evasion sir." "Answer yes or no." The neavy hand the coal corporations have laid upon that industry and the in— cieased price they have put upon anthra cite coqi has flinch to do with the depres sion rh the coal trade. Yet while the price of coal is dim* the wakes of min ers are to be reduced. It is sought to make the c - nAI business pay two diyidends, first on the stock of mining. corporations and lasttv on the stock of railroad com— pauit.s. Ont. pr fit should allfrIt;:: The lumbermen of Jefferson. Clarion, Elk, Forest and Warren counties who float their lumber to the Pittsburg mar ket on the Allegheny river 9134 its tribu taries. are compelled to move On down the Ohio with their rafts. The Pittsburg lumberyards are overcrowded with old and then• are no buyers. It is cer tain t' at the markets of the west are al -6tl ;en poor, mill lumbermen are likely to bore herod, on their wititers business. This is more to he regretted because the depression is the iron, coal and oil trade .has already prostrated business through out the north western port of the state. The Athen: , (Bradford county) Gazette says on the "Third T. ru'i" quPstion :hall follow the example of that excellent Republican paper, the Montrose Republican, thusly: to say nothing about it at present, for then, is no telling what will turn tip. Now we can say to our friend of the Gazette that if he, Homer and Grant,will only stick to their position, that we can till them exactly what will turn up in 1876. It will he the toes or the Repub lican party. The fprmers and laboring men of this country have determined upon raisin; some of that variety of "turu•ups" next rear. "PUP.F.C' At the lat- meeting of the Radical Prohibition County Committee,the follow ing r,s ,, lulicu. ,, lfered by K B. Beardslee, esq.. of Little Meadows. was unanimous lv adopt, d : let , solved, That the Republican County Committee of Susquehanna county are unanimously opposed to the "Third Term principle," and that our Delegates are in tructed to oppose any action in our State Convention that would in any way ap prove of a third term of the Presidency for any man. If this is intended for General Grant it is certainly a very proper m. ye for a Prohibition committee to take.for if they can by this action prevent the re-election of Gratit for another term, they will have bone more to stop the .rule of whiskey in his country than apy'•other set of men who ever assembled in a like capacity.— But, from past experience, the people won't have full faith in this resolve, fo: they remember that platforms and reso lutions are very cheap things among Ring politicians. Grant is not a candidate in the convection which meets in May. next, but Ilartranft, is, and we venture to say that errry one of these "Third Term" opposers will vote for a second term of liartrauft because he signed the senate "prohibition" license bill in furtherance of the "Grand Resolve" of Chase's, con vention last year, and they will carry out the nprineiples" of their third term reso hlLloll ou Grant next year in the same manner. The Court House Ring in this county may have immortalized its name iu the future history of this country by this very resolution, and also have se cured the election of their nominees for Sheriff, Judge, etc., etc., this fall, which, by the way, is what it was done for.— They have about all the load they can carry of their own in this county without taking on Grout this fall, and you know there will be time enough to stop and take h.tn on board before 1876. They have come to this conclusion that, suf ficient for the day is the evil thereof.— Well, we guess they are about right. OUR SOCIAL EVIL Judge Finletter deserves credit fur speaking out plainly and boldly in his charges to the jury in the Perpente case upon the frightful crime for which the defendants in this case were indicted.— The subject !sone that people d 3 not gen erally like to talk about. They have a vague idea that the crime is terribly prev alent, and occasionally, when the evil is forced upon their attention by some case like the present, they demand that some— thing be, done to check if ; but no one cares to go very deep. into the stibjeckend the few who venture- to speak plainly np•- on it must expect to be rebuked by the many who think that crime may be aba ted by covering it up and assuming igno rance of it. And all this time poison is at work, weakening and threatening death to our social system. Abortion and infanticide grow every year more common, and men and wo.nen carry on their work of death more boldly and open ly. The very newspapers that enter many homes contain the flaunting advertise ments of professional abortionists, and scarcely a week passes that these papers do not record the death of some poor, foolish woman, who has, in sacrificing the life of her offspring by the vile act of I these people, paid the penalty with their own. But nothing is done. We have laws enough, but they have never been enforced. Arrests are made, but prose cutions have not followed. The abortion ists' trade has enjoyed au actual immunity if not a virtual protection, and its terri ble results have grown more apparent from day to day. It would not be proper 1 . 01 U 8 to express an opinion now, even if we were so disposed, upon the case which has been on trial during the past week ; bat we welcome the vigor of the prosecution as au evidenoe that the crime of abortion ie not hereafter to be passed over by the representatives of the com• monwealth. Yet it is idle to ignore the fact that the law, with its utmost rigor. can reach but a little way in grappling with this great social evil. It may reach many of the professional and, by driving them to greater secrecy,it may diminish the number of their vic tims. But the crime of foeticide is not confined to those whom we call the un fortunate and the outcast ; it is not re• sorted to only to cover or escape the con sequence of illicit passion. The case is far worse than as, and we only tempor• ize with crime in preteuding to shut our eyee to it. So-called reformers may give as reason and excuses without number, and we would not have society shut its ears to what they say ; but still the awful fact remains that human lives are daily sacrificed to selfishness, and the pride and glory of maternity is becoming obsolete among us. This is the real evil, that we have to meet. It is undermining the whole social fabric of this country, the safety of the family, the sacredness of married life, and weakening every moral bond that holds society together. We must not, dare not shut our eyes to it, or cease the battle against it with every weapon that knowledge, civilization, re ligion or law will put into our hands.— iThe nation whose mothers trifle with in fant life is without a future.—Philadel phia Times. PROHIBITION IN RHODE IS LAND. The State of Rhode Island has added another to the all eady numerous proofs of the impossibility of executiug a law which shall be absolutely prohibitory of the sale of intoxicating drinks as a beverage.— During the administration of Goverucr Howard the system of the State censtab nlary, in connection with the prohibitory law, was given probably as fair a tnat as it could receive anywhere. The State is small and compactly settled,and the diffi culties in the way of the action of the State authorities, which would have been fond in the larger States,were comparative ly unknown. There is no cause to doubt the perfect fairness and discretion with which the Governor strove to execute the law. He went about it, simply determin• ed to put the statute iu force because it was the law. He was not disposed to evade it for political purposes, as he had no desire to cont.nne in public life. He was not influenced in his action by any &magma belief in or devotion to the cause of prohibition. The law in• his hands was sure not only of fair play, but of judicious and friendly administration It is tberefore,no fault of any one, except of human nature in general, and. the very necessity of things, that the law has never been executed, but has kept the State in turmoil ever since it was passed. We think no one wiill asssert that it has even checked the sale and consumption of ardent spirits iu the State. It has, perhaps, made it a little more difficult for the average loafer to get his dram.— Some of his old haunts have been broken up ; and the new ones which have taken their place keep up a little semblance of secrecy. But no one who knows any thing of the habits of a drinking man will say that a slight difficulty in the way of his getting his dose will reform him. Obstacles only render it more precious.— A. well-informed writer, speaking of the result in Providence, has said that where one shop closed its front door, a down opeted their back doors half way. A still worse result was in giving to those who were not habitual drinkers the temptation held out by secrecy and the delight of defying a law. Hundreds of drinking clubs sprang up everywhere which would never have existed but for the statute. A few dozen men would hire a room, store in it a demijohn or two, and each would purchase a key, and go there as lie chose, charging himself to a book kept for the purpose for whatever he took. Young men, who never would have entered a public barroom, found it very amusing to indulge with casual ac quaintances in this furtive entertainment. many belong to several clubs in different parts of the city, and it became a cheap sort of distinction for frivolous youths to accumulate these club keys on their watch chains. The worst of this viola tion of law was that everybody was con. stious of it, and there is no more injur ious moral poison for a community than this consciousness on the one side of laws disregarded, and on the other of of fences unpunished. A. similar situation of things was once described in CkohlteC., tient as "agreeable to everybody;. • thei temperance men had- ttieir law, and the whiskey Men had their rum: ' This bit-1 terly ironical resume gives an idea of what Rhode island bag gained by her re• we MONTROSE DEMOCRAT, APRIL 25,,,,,1375. centliquOi lotion.' Ws; have already. noticed it length the conflict of authori ty between the' States nuthorlty,which, but for the diseretimi, displaYeilAifiram. inent officials, might easily have brought an the most important cOmplicatiouss and even resulted iu bloodshed. The simple truth was that the law was not sustained by the public opinion, and the charge of its violation, eitner by private citizens or by the Peden.' authorities did not produce upon the public mind that salutary shook which is the safeguard of law in a democratic country. At the recent State election Mr. Lippit, the Republican candidate, who was sus tained by the Anti-Prohibitionists, failed of election by reason of a bolt of Inde pendent Republicans, reinforced by the Prohibitionists. The election of Gov eraor therefore devolved upon the Legis lature. But, for the same reason, the Legislature was in doubt, a large num ber of districts having failed to elect.— Last week, however, these districts held a second election, which seems to have resulted in the success of enough candi dates on the regular ticket, supported by the anti prohibition interest, to secure Mr. Lippitt's election and the repeal of the State constabulary and prohibition laws. It is to be hoped that this Legis• lature. when it comes together, will show that it has learned something by the ez• periments of the last year or two. A large mbjority of the people of the State deplore the evils of i n tovor..ance, and are in favor or -.ery practicable means to and restrain as far as possible ie traffic and the use of intoxicating liquors. In every such measure, founded upon reason, the law-makers may be sur• of the sympathy and support of the pop ulatioii. They will make a great mistake if they imagine that the late election is a declaration against the cause of tem perance. It is simply a public acknowl edgment of two facts—first, that a pro hibitory law cannot be executed, and second, that a law which is not executed is un unmixed evil.— Tribune. Uncle Billy Objects to Civil Rights. I "interviewed" Uncle Billy, a good colored friend of mine, the other day, ou the question of civil rights. "Don't want puffin mo," said Uncle Billy. "Got too much already fur die niarrete" "How is that, Uncle Billy ? is it not a good thing to be equal before the law ?' "Now, Marse Bose," grunted Billy, plaintively, 'dar's just whar de misery comes in. We're dial bete' de law an' dar yer hit our weak pint. Befo' de law, of niggah stole chicken an' pig,yer jerked him up, guy him thirty-nine lashes an' let him go. But just let a cullud pussou try it now ! Yer hauls him 'fore court and stick's him to de penitentiary just like he was one of yer pour white trash.— Dat's what 'tis to be ekal 'fore de law !' 1 suggested to Uncle Billy that this might be obviated by being a little more holiest. 'Marie Boss,' interrupted Billy, "we can't run agin natur. Its nat'ral fur niggah to steal pig and chicken,fryin size. Yer know it is, au 'taint no use tryin'to stop us. Now, we une are to let you uns alone.and you all jist lotus alone on this pint We're powerful week on dis pint, Boss," Just here a perverse and disloyal spirit tempted me to hint to Uncle Billy that the colored people were indebted to their Republican. friends for this change in their status. "Well, den, Marse Boss," "all ise got to say is, de law's got to be changed. Mug' hab a law for de white man and a law for de black man." Strange as it seems, some of our best citizens echo Uncle Billy's sentiment—. They are inclined to view the negro's minor transgressions in a lenient light, and I know that some of our Democratic judges impose lighter penalties upon col ored men for small offences than they would do in cases where the guilty par ties were white. Before Uncle Billy left I asked - him bow he would like to sit down at the ta ble with white folks at the hotels. 'Great Goddlernighty !' exclaimed the good old man. 'I allow yousu tryin' to make fun o' dis chile. Why, you knows yourself dat no maid !meson ebber lets a white man see 'ern eat if day kin help it.' This is strictly true. The ordinary Southern negro will not eat in the pres— ence of a white spectator. 'Well, Uncle Billy,' I said, 'it is very evident that you don't want any civil rights.' 'Nut anytlng mo,' I tank you,' replied Billy. 'Ntarly done ruined now. Hay to pay my own doctor's hills; lost all my money in the Freedmen's Bank; nebber got no forty acres an' de mule dey prom— ised me; an' can't help myself to a little chicken, fryin size, widout gwine to de penitentiary. Fee gut 'Duff cibbil rights !' The above is no preduction of the fancy It is a true incident, honestly told and it is impossible to talk to the country ne• groes without hearing just such things as I have related. A Dead aty. The New York Herald, commenting upon the assertion of Senator Morton that New Orleans was a dead city, asps: New Orleans is one of the most inter eating of our cities. It has a continental quality that none of the others possess.— Its i oota extend into other soils than the Cavalier or the Puritan. New Orleans French in its origin, and at one time un - der the control of the Spaniard, has al ways shown the influence of France and of Spain. There is something of Paris in the sprigtliness and taste of the peo ple; in the merriment, which makes Sun day a feast day and not a day of fasting ; in the Carnival and Mardi Gras. Every street in the old city recalls the glory of the Bourbon or the ambintion of. the Bonaparte. Before the war it was a prod igal luxurious metropolis. The planters looked upon a winter visit to New Or. leans as a recompense for a hard season's work in the cotton field and sugar house. The Mississippi poured its treasures into its lap. It was the entreptit of Mexico and Cuba and Texas. There was. no city to cbaaenge its dominion but Mobile, for Galveston was a little seacost town that was scarcely known in the himilies of cit ies. Alone, therefore, far distant from the other. ruling Cities, mistress of the Gulf of Mexico and the Mississippi, New Orleans rapidly strode along, and before the Perhaps much wealth for her population as any. city in . the Republic. Even now New -Orleans is ninth in. the. list of cities, if we may take he figures of the census of 1870. It then reported 191.000. .population and 33,659 dwellings —something more than San Feancisco and less than Cincinnatii The latest au thority as to its commerce, BilwaralKifig in his valuable and interesting work on "The Great South," sho,Wir,still:' ninny signs of prosperity. Tliezjiiat reported. -cotton cr0p,1872-73 was a hundred thou; sand bales larger than the year before the war. The total value of the imports in New Orleans for the same year was more - than one hundred millions and the ex= ports over six hundred millions. More than one—third of the-. cotton. passed, through New Orleans. This is a source of enormous wealth alone. It is hard to think a city should be dead, or in any appreheneions rf death, that sends out from its ports more, than six hundred inilliona df dollars a year. The Herald. after giving some of the reasons why the trade of Nrtv Orleans should full off, adds: New Orleans may suffer a temporary depression, bat there are elements of strength and glory about the'old town which cannot be destroyed. TELEGRAPHIC. The Champion Pedestrain. PHILADELPHIA, April 24.—Last night at twelve o'cl , ck Daniel O'Leary, of Chi cago, began at the rink a walk of 115 milts, to be accomplished in twenty•fonr hours, Great interest was manifested in the result, and to-night the rink was crowded. Twenty gentlemen of this city w.-re selected for judges, and every pre caution taken to obtain a fair trot. t'o• night at eight minutes after eleven, he c .mpleted a distance of 115 miles, thus beating his distance with a mile to spare in fifty-two minutes less than the time set down. This is the best time on rec Health or lion. John C. Beechen rldue. LOUISVILLE, April 24.—information from Lexington, the home of Hon. John C. Breckenridge, reports his condition. not so favorable as was hoped with the approach of warmer weather. He has been confined to his room through the winter, and his friends have at times been anxious as to the result of his di sease. No immediate serious consequenc es are feared, but the recent severe weath • er had a very unfavorable effect on Otis al ready enfeebled constitution. • The Charley Rou Mystery. PHILADELPHIA, April 24.—Westervelt, the brother•in-law of Mosher, one of the men who kidnapped Charley Rose, is locked up in the Sloyamensing prison on an iudictinent as an accomplice after the fact in the abduction. The district at torney and police authorities here have refused to eive any information, profess ing still to have hopes of making further arrs.ato that rmag throw light on the mys- tery. Destructive Hurricane PHILADELPHIA, April 25.—A hurri cane, accompanied by sleet., occurred in New York city last night, throwing the telegraph lines into confusion. For sev eral hours to-day communication with this city was destroyed entirely, and is now unil kept up by ferry boats to Jersey City. Ibis will account fur the scarcity of news this evening. Excitement over the Parlimentary eleettoo In Greece. LONDON, April 24.—A dispatch to the Daily _News from Athens says tlitit con— siderable excit•ment prevails over the ap— proaching elections. A state of si , ge is reported to be impending. The govern— ment is concentrating 6,000 soldiers in Athens, and it is supposed that it intends to raise the army to a war footing. MITI Burned at Banapunk PHILADELPHIA, April 24.—The lose by the fire in &lateWs mill, Mauayunk,laat night is probably $70,000. Between four and six hundred men are thrown out of employment. Coal Mining in Wales LONDON, April . 2.4.—The colliery own— ers of South Wales have agreed to throw open their pits to the ruiners on Monday next, at a reduction of fifteen per cent in wages. Cardinal ilrCloskey's love*tore TORONTO, Ont., April 24.—Archbishop Lynch leaves next week for New York,to take part in the ceremonies of giving Archbishop li'Cluskey his cardinalshi p. Colson Operative* , Strike ended. LONDON, April 24.—The. strike of the cotton operatives at Blackburn his end- Summary of the News Brigham Young has been summoned before Chief Justice Lowe for con tempt of Cottrt for not paying Ann Eliza sonic *9,500 alimony. The cam has been ap pealed to the United States Supreme Court. A desperate fight occurred on Thurs- day lust between a band of raiding Obey .eti nes and comp an les of live Sixth United States Cavalry, in which twenty-seven Indians were killed. Logan's tannery, at Picton, N. S., was destroyed by -fire ou Saturday. Sixteen thousand hides in the vats, were saved.— e lots probably amounts to $50,000 ; partially insured. The min operatives of Natick and A relia, R. L, who have been out on a strike for a week or two, have notified the superin tendents that they will return to their work to-day. The Union League Club house, New York, caught fire last Sunday. The roof and interior were badl7 damaged, but most of the books and pictures were sav ed. Johnson, the Ohio murd, rer, who Wag to have b• eu hanged on the Mh instant, bee had hissenteuce commuted by Gov ernor Allen to imprisonment for life. St. George's day was celebruted through out Ontario last night by dinners, at which the members of the order drank the health of their patron saint. The report that Governor Tilden, of New York, was thrown from hit horse recently and severely injured is positively den ied. A raid upon gamblir.g saloons In Bos— ton on Saturday bg the State Police re— sulted in the capture of forty-eight gam blers. The Secretary of the Treasury has just promulgated a series of important decisions with reference to canom du. ties. Spain hag _paid a part of the .claim minie by the United States on acconnt of the Virgioins, amounting to 845,000. Between twenty-fiveand thirty persons beet their lives in the recent steam boa fire at New Orleans on Friday night. • The' strike at Wheeling i; 4tending, and threatensto involve all the irou-work• pre of the city. , • Senator. Morrill, of Maine,hns recovered from his late indisposition. DiCecliiri's Dwixumsu 'REmzbx ' , The Standard remediesAor all diseases of t he: ladgs are Scaksmeti PurAtotuo Sintrr,' Sermaca's BEA WEED.TONlO,and:•Settratciett. liferloStaltr‘v and lf.,takeW-Ibetoro; the lungsate destroyed, a Voetly cure•is'effecUSLc:.. To - these three medicines Dr. J. H. Sehencr, of Philadelphia, owes his unrivalled success in the treatment of pulmonary diseases. The Pulmonlc Syrup ripens the morbid mat ter in- the lungs ; nature throws it off by an easy expectoration, for when the phlegm or matter is ripe a slight cough will throw It off, the patient has zest and the lungs begin to heal.To enable the Pulinottie Syrup to do this, Schenck's Mandrake Pills and Schenck's Sea Meal Tonic must be freely used to cleanse the stomach and liver. Schenck's Mandrake Pills act on the liver, removing rdl obstructions, re lax thy gall blittideri the bile starts trey {and the liver is soon relieved. Schenck's Sea Weed Tot lc is a gentle stimu lant and alterative ; the alkali of which it Is composed, mixes with the food and prevents souring. It assists the digestion by toning up the stomach to a healthy condition, so that the food and the Pulmonic Syriip will make good blood ; then the lungs heal, and the patient will surely get well if care Is taken to prevent fresh cold. _ _ All who wish, to consult Dr. Schanck, either personally or by letter, can do so at his princi pal ofilce, corner of Sixth and Arch Sts., Phila delphia, every Monday. S.chenrles medicines are sold by all druggists throughout the country. New Advertisements. A DBLINIBTRTOR'II NOTICE. Whereas letters of sdrulnistratlon to the est. of Owen McDonough late of Id Id dletowiti,decessed.have been granted to the-under. signed, all persons Indebted to said estate. ate request ed to make immediate payment, and those haring claims against •he same. ere requested to present them without &lay. OWEN MeDONOUGLI, Administrator. April 28. sn-uo-ow Egltrtynortrl' NOTICE.— Wnznzas Letters testa mentary to the estate of Simeon Van Fleet lats.of New Milford, des`d, hare been granted to the undersigned, all persou• Indebted to said estate are re• qn.ted to make Immediate payment.and those having elalms against the same, will present them without dts lay. ELLIOT ALDRICIL Executor. April 223.1875.-8 w A . DMINISTRATOR's NOTICE In the estate of John Leslie, Into of Ilarford, deceas ed letters of Admintatra ion in the said estate having been granted to the undersigned all persons owing raid estate, are requested to make immediate payme n t. and ail persona having claims against said estate are re quested to present them without delay. Wm. G. LESLIE. April Administrator. MANHOOD HOW LOST, HOW RE STORED I Rl — Prue, in a sealed envelope, only six cents. Just published, • new edition of Da CIILTIIIRILLVI Casznitterin ESSAY on the radical curs (without medicine) of Spermatorrhma or Seminal Weakness, In voluntary Seminal Losses, Impotency, Mental and PhDslcal Incapacity. Impediments to Marriage. etc. also Consumption. Epilepsy and Fits, Induced by self ledulgence or aexttal extravagance, dc. The celebrated author, lb this admirable Essay, clear ly demonstrates, from a thirty years' successful practice that the alarming consequences of self-abuse may be radically cored without the dangerous use of Internal medicine or the application of the knife; pedaling out a mode of cure at one simple, certain, and effectual. by many of which every sufferer, no matter what his con dition may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately, and radically. ®'This leettre should be In the hands of every man In the land. • pu sum, a.. cents ma envelo,e, to address, post patd, on receipt of elk or t wo post any stamps. Address the Publishers, CIIAS J. C. KLINE d, CO.. 127 Bowery. New York; Poet Ocoee 80x.4188. April XS, 1875.-4 s. At No. 33 Court Street BINGHAMTON, N. T. NEW GOODS, NEW GOODS, As we have Jost returned Irmo the City of Ncw York after purchasing • largo and well selected stook of FALL AND WINTER GOODS of all kinds bought from first hands, we are now pre. pared to offer goods at prices that will satlrdy the Mos. g ry t 111= . 1, a V , .; added od to our large stock of CLOTH, CASSIMERES, Asa BBAVIO3B, for Men and Boy's wear. We are now prepared to make SUITS FOR ALL who will give us a call as we have Ilml class workmen engaged for the season. Ladles and gentlemen, you will please call and exam ine our stock before you purchase elsewhere. Thankful for part faro,. we hope for a continuation of the same. Wo remain, Yours Respectfully C. a a. bowrsßy. Binghamton, April 49, le76.—ti. Nona Better! T write policies to the following companies: 1. Franklin Fire Insurance Co.,Phil„ Assets,a3oo,Ooo Continental, N Y ..... ...." 2.275,01:0 Germania ." 1,8.10n09 Hanover, ........ ..., .......... ..... .• •.• • " /.2: 5 0, 00 0 Niagara, •• 1,450.000 Fanners, York, •• 900,000 Queens. London. . •• 10,000,000 No ' 4 Tiger.Cats"—All National Board Companies, and asa consequence, sound and reliable, baring lung been tried and always toned Rorthy, as all, who have met with loess s,at my Agency.will testify, Those who have patronized me will accept my thanks. And to I those who hare not, can only say, I promise to do by them, if they will favor me with an application, as II do by ail, give them !commune Taloa for their money. Very Respectfully. BENET C. TYLER. Rartford Accident Ineuranco Company Policies wr ten from one day tootle year by HENRY C. TYLER. Join the Masonic Benefit Association at Scranton. Apply to REMIT C. TYLER. Montrone, December 8.,1874.-tf HABULETOITLAN AND PATCLIDN STALLION na.a....,c.: Sired by Knitkerbocker, Oat of Dot, by Prophet, Gr. Q. Emily Drente by Austin's, Son of George M. Palace WILL MAHE THS SEASON OF ISM, at VI) to (nacre a colt. OrAt the Farm of J. B. eaBiLALT, tlear MentrOPC6aja Apply to CELAS 11. STONE, Fonsiux April 91.193.-1 -4w The 15 1owest Sennatiot I GROVES & YOUNGS iillitll3l[lllolll'lllllllM isebtowriss.co tam, imam- A RUSE OP arSTOMERS. All Work WARRANT aeII ED TO GIVE SASACTION IN EVERY GES. NWT. Examine and give us a kid. JOUR GROVES. IFIGNIIV YOUNG. Montrose, February 3. 18.16.-R DISSOLIIT/ON The Co.partnetshlp heretofore existing between the Unders%nett Wee 4114;4)11 , W% by mutual Consent April let, The hominess will be contirojed by M. Walsh. All Wing unsettled Accounts Wlll please call anti sante. id. WALSH. L. hIcINEILNY. Prteadnine. AP/US:L-104 QTRAM RROINE FOR BALE.—The subscriber bee /0 a almond hand, 30 home power. engine with beavy balance wheal; acid nil In complete =Mug order. Will be sold norcheepng ad dres s i ng* for it. Particulars can be had by aunt; B. O. RANDWOR J Feb. FT, 1875.7dmi. Bps lupine, Ps.' FLotra! Xitconti !• , , Tko OW Pour as reduced WWI rultyp pr. rimuoL'e MaiFb 17,1875. T- ARMS WT OF FRESH SEEDS COST RECEIVED L % age. 16:ill , it LOW Oftkfift. New Advertisements. ;r~ • We would call the attention of the Public wanting ANYTHING IN THE MARBLE LINE SUSQUEHANNA DEPOT, PA., Elr'Being the oelj Marble Works In the County.,® All Work Warranted as Represented YOU CAN SAVE MONEY Stim'a Depot, Pa.. April 14. 18715.-1 y FURNITURE EMPORWM 131.2askita.mtcsax. N. 'lr.. LARGEST LED BEST ASSORTMENT OF 11.772(02wmaa At the Lowest Prices of any Store in Southern New York. All Goods Sold are WAREATED as Represented EZMEEM trll.clertetiran.g The undersign, 'ed will make Undertaking a Spectaty In their business. All needing their serriees will be promptly attended to. SatlstacUan guaranteed. EIATTHEWS & ILADOCIL Peen divine. Pa— April 7,1875. 14-17 NEW GOODS. GUARDIAN'S SALE OP By virtu* of an order of the Orphans' Court of Sus quehanna County State of Pennsylvania, I will expose to public sale on the premises In Forest Lake, on Tuesday, June Ist, 1875. the sixth-sevenths, undivided interest of Thomas, Bridget, Margaret, John, Mary, and Daniel Fury. minor chfldern of Patrick Fury, deceased. in the estate ol said decedent, as follows : An undivided sixth-sevenths Interest in and to all that cer tain messuage or parcel of and violate in the township of Forest Lane, county of Sasquebanna and state of Pennsylvania, bounded on the north by the line of lands contracted by the estate of R. H. Rose to Carfray and Bennett, on the South by line of lands of B. 'P. Case. deceased, on the east by a lot surveyed for B. Dunn.and on the wort by John Dare?s tot. containing Any acres of land. Also. another piece or parcel of land situate in the township, county, and State aforesaid, bounded and described as follows : Begirming_at.a post the sootk-east corner of lands of Michael Days. thence b,7 the P. Cartray lot south 'fl and 6-10 perches to post, thence by the Underhill and Sager lota, West. seventy three perches to • post: thence by a line of Michael and Patrick Bean, north 45 de revs, west 11M pOrthes to a post ; thence by lands of .chitel Hays estate, one brindred and forty six perches to the place of beginning eoutaing Oily acres, be the some mere or loss. Tanga : 100 down, at time of sale, on each 50 acre lot. One ha f the balance at final confirmation, and the balance In one year thereafter, with interest. BRIDGET FURY, Guardian. PorePt Lake, April 21.1,13 A. DMINI.STRATOR'S SALE UP REAL ESTATE IN AUBURN. In pursuance of an order of the Orphan's Court of gorged:mune counts, the undersigned,' Administratog of the estate of James Martagh, dec'd, will sell at pub• Be hale on the premises on Monday. May 10th. 1875, at I p, in.. the following described lot of land, to wit : all that certain lot of land Comte in Auburn. Susque hanna c ounty State of Pennsylvania, described ea fol lows: On the north by lands of Mrs. Catherine Mayne and Milton Harris ,on the east by lands of Milton Har m.. on the south by lands of Michael Muldoon, on the tweet by lands of G. It, White, containing 84 acres. more or less. TIMMS-8200 down on day of sale , S LOW on final confirmation and the balance In nix months thereafter with Interest. April 14. 1825. ROAD-LETTING IN SILVER LAKE. MBE SUPERVISORS WILL LET A NEW ROAD, 1. May Bth, 18R. to be built from Jeremiah gases to the Forest Lake 11 00, to the lowest bidder, at !o'clock P. In. C. DELEIANTY, J. J. DONNOVAN, 'Super:Saws. L STONE Slyer Lake, April 21.—183 w. ASSIGNEE'S NOTlCE.—Notice is hereby Divert that D. A. Titsworth, of the towoehip of Brook yn, County of Sasonetimma, and State of Penusylvazda. assigned all his estate, real and personal. to Geo. P. Little, In trust, for the benefit orbit; creditors All per. sore, therefore, Indebted to said D. A. Titsworth, will make payments to said Assignee, and those baying claims or demands will present them without delay.— The becks and accounts will be at the store at Brook lyn Centre for two weeks, after which time, they will be at Montrose. DSO. P. LITTLE,. Airily:tee. ISontrose, Mirth 31, 1875. ADIdniISTRATORII NOTICE. Wherein letters of administration to the estate of Reuben Wells, deceased, late of Brldg, tarsier, Ps, hare been granted to the undersigned. all Peon/twin. debted to said estate, are requested to make Immediate p a y lan t, end tee.e keying elehee against the eame.aro requested to present theta without delay. A. 0. WAIIREN, Adm's., cum tatamento =two. s-22-Ow A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. April 21, "15.- Whereas letters of administration to' the' Imitate of Jacob Decker, late of Jesaup township. deeeased. have been granted to the undersigned, all ormolu, Indebted to said estate, are requested to make immediate pay ment, and those having claims against the earns, are tequested t 6 present them witho n metant delay J. a eli izat. Adm'r. Atiritai, tan.— a-214w ADMINISTRATOE'S NOTICE. Whereas letters of administration to the ,estate of Jatnee Johneon, late Of Xarford, l'a., 'detested, have Wen granted to.the undersigned, all persons indebted. to said estate, are requested to make immediate pay. meat. and those having thaws against the same, are requested to present them without debt. D. 31. FARRAR, Administrator. Aprll2l, '43,—s a•4l-dw A DfIiNiIiTIiATOITS N0T1013.-10 the eat. of Ei Dayton; lee'd; late of Gi.Deud twp. Lateen of Administration in the said estate basing been granted to thetinderugned all persons owing said estate, are (equated to mate immediate payment, and all per wok having elating against said estate are requested tO preseuttbem without delay. W. I'. DAYTON. Nita 51.-13-41 w. Administrator. L'" 'KB use eine. 'IJ ii orb I to OUR WORKS at OR NO SALE. By calling on no WILLIS DoLONG. M. A. COLVIN, Ag't ROBINSON'S Southern Tier 88 Washington Street, Y , .0 will Find the E. D. ROBINSON• ...,:, Legal Advertisements. REAL ESTATE. E. O'NEIL, Adm'r. 15w3 Neir-AdVartlarnente. GRAND 'OPENING SPRING GOODS & T. Mcierom's, NEW MILFORD, PA MORE GOODS, A BETTER VARIE TY, AND AT LOWER PRICES, TUAN RVRIt OFFERED IN TUR CO. BB ORB. Ve Wish it Distinctly Understood that we do a Cash Business and WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD! We will Dupli cate any Bill you may buy in Bingham ton or elsewhere, and save you your ea pe•nses. WE RAVE JUST OPENED rEVERAL CASES rEEMI SPRING STYLE DRESS GOODS COTTON GOODS A LARGE STOCK VERY LOW WE HAVE TEE LARGEST STOCK OF CLOTHING Ever placed on Exhibition to thetown, Newest and Nobblest, and at Prices Way Down OUR Department is Complete. Of Ladles' W ear we BOOT mike s Specialty. AND Showy for the Baby. the Mines. SNOB the Matron, and the Easy 'time for the Old Lady. ors lIIINDILLD STYLES OP _ea tar HATS & CAPS. ALL NEW LAE) A LARGE STOCK AND NEW PATTERNS IN WALL AND WINDOW PAPERS I We have our Large Store filled with new goods of the newest styles. Come and see us. You will god the boys at home, happy to see you, and ready to make good all they advertise. H. it. W. T. DICKERMAN New Milford. April 14.-15-4. Its Books fir Ito People. FATRBILKEMP,'S.OLD CONCKErr TUNICS. L=E2l2ll CONTIBENTAL lIAMIONY Ye Olde Folk. Bole Books are printed at our Shoptoe, trim whence we send them Pone-Paido, on ye receipt of ye retalle price. Olde and Tangos love ye Admit tunes. POPT:LAB, CANTATAS. And MOM popular every Bunsen, are "Bather, [5O the Beau- Alltil.Queen," (Octal '"„B , elshaztar's Feast,' CtP.l, Daniel." etc], "Flower. Queen," racts.],','Plealc. .Likemakets," Okt:001, 'Culprit Pay," l$1.00), "Slaßicia Enthusiast,' [/50 "Muter ifvening Entertitintnent,"l.Bl.oo.l. - May be glees with or with out Costumed. ME COLLECTIONS OF EASY MUSIC. Winner'a Band of Four. $l.OO binsloll Garland, Violin, PlanoloC'L IWO. Musical Flowers, Flute, V..- 50. Violin Amusements, $1.50. Ylute Bouquet. $1.50. Sold by all the principal music dealers. Sent, post tree, for retail price. OLIVER DITSON a Co., CHAS. HARTSON I, Co,. Boston, 711 B'dway. N. Y. 12-4. c (May 20, 1874.-17.) TAYLOR'S FAMILY MEDICINES. Pain and Lameness relieved in a short time by the one of Taylor's Celebrated Oil. The great Rheumatic and Nenrallgic Remedy. This medic - 1001s notes cure all, but ie warranted to cure more of the alts and We to which flesh is heir than a n y other marine ever dis covery& • Glie It a trial ; if you do not Bud It act it costs you nothing. It may be used with the utmost advantage for any kind of Pain. Lameness. Wounds pr Sores upon man or beast. Will not smart the rawest wound or sore. Full directions for use around each bottle. Ask your Nerd:mit for a free vial. Noel:tro— ll° Bay. Taylor's Cough Syrup or lirpectorant. for all Throat and Lung diseases. le very pleasant to the taste and contains nothing Injurious. Try it, and stop that cough and take the soreness from your Throat and I ungs. Ask your Merchant for a free vial. No Care— SO Pty. - Taylors Oonditicti Powders fOr all kinds of stock and - poultry. Warrantej the best renovator of the system of ran down or diseased stock. that has ever been dis covered. Try them for all diseases incident to the brute creation. Directions for .use around each pack E AU he Care—NOV. AU the above medic.nes for sale by Abel Turreil and Burns Nichols. of Nostrum, and all Druggists and Dealers throughout the country. H. BROWNING TAYLOR. lm—al—im. October H. 14.-19 A NEW STOCK OF Ci• c•olmer3rp Jed received end for sale by fjo lIPERFINE 1.. FLOUR For sale by A . LBO, ALL KINDS OF GROCERIES, At the store of Freorai ClPresamsems, For sale by 8.1. WEBB Montrose, .Aprll 21, 1876. .iIL l'Veyvv 3Fblekxx SAVE MONEY end be YOUR I3ST(' , -;klMCN't (or buying Orgatt & ffitusing tUathinto. We will furst:oh any kind of FM4 Class .Orgins and Machines at it discount that will pay you to cad before purchaeing.• dare PS per tern for carrying !nitro menus aroundon trial. ell Inatrinnanui and Machine. telly warranted. 111 . ),ntrq5f,,A1g11,7475,tf. Anyone wishing to Paro do a n n e y. Moine Of mason work IN A FIRST-CLASS MANNER and at moderate prices will do well to call an N. 26: ROW*. of New Milford, for any -Wald of work in that line. Addtees April 10.1875, GREEN 114011131: Dra. W. N. Green and N. M. Mackey. hiTa this day en. tared into &Medical co.Partnerahlp, the the practice -of Media= and BargerY. and are prepared to attend promptly to all calla In the lien qt iheltPrereallien at all horde of the day and night. llophottom, Pa.. Apri114.1975.—a.M. VIAND BILLS nuiTsa AT. THIS 017110% Number 17. FOOT (C. _lignrkßr e 57 Court Street, ARE NOW RECEIVING AN im. MRS' & ROTS' CTOIOI6, CLOTHS, CASSI M ERES, , .rOf Spring and Sll/17Mer trade 'I he Custom Department Is now under the charge of S. 11. BAP, COCK, late of New York City, and form. erly with O'Hara, & Co.. which is a ft.; guarantee that we cannot be beaten b; any house in this city Our stock comprises all the late atylo., and will be sold at bottom prices. :arDon't forget the place, (Opposite Exchange Hotel.) JO/IN C. FOOT Where Now • WRY TO A. N. BULLARD'S, • AT THE HEAD OF NAVIGATION, to get some SPRING SEED WHEAT, CLOVER AND TIMOTHY SEED, Garden Seeds of all lands,the very best Flour, astir Tea, Coffee, Fish, Dams. Lard, etc., etc. Forty canes of choice canned geode, consisting is w, of Peaches, P.m Plums. Cherries, Quinces, Snarls, ries. Pins Apples, Corn, Beans, Tomatoes, Peas. Duca Turkey, Lobster, Succotash, Peach, Quince sad Asp Butler, Deviled Brun, arid lots of other things quite to numerous to mention, ell of which will be sold is 1,1 kinds of "PATRONS" tar ready pay at prices that nC C7oskaraatiticra and strictly upon the principle of live and 1•t live Call and see at A. N. BULLARD'S Montrose, April 7, 1575 . 11. ICT I=l. FL I ri" "1" Would call attention to hie New Stock of ALL AND WINTER GOO% Dril7 stozba LADIES' DRESS GOODS, BLACK AND COLORED ALPACAS, NEW STYLE OF PRINTS, SHAWLS, WATER-PROOFS, FLAN. NELS, BALMORAL, AND HOOP SHIRTS, VELVETS, HOSIERY, HEAVY WOOL GOODS, CARPETS, 011 CLOTHS, PAYER HANGINGS, BUFFA LO AND LAY ROBES, FURS, HATS AND CAPS; BOOTS AND SHOES, HARD W ARE,IRON,N AILS, STEEL, STOVES AND GROCERIES, ETC. In great variety, and will ho sold on the incs; favorable terms, and lowest prices. H. BURRITT New Milford, Nov. 11, 1874. J. 11. Busse. I 6S. HABNES. I II G. EILAIDT. r M M BASHES BROS. & BUM DEALERS IN AND MANUFACTURERS Or talian & uric/4u parbt AMERICAN AND SCOTCH GRANITE' 26 Chenango St., sear Depot, Mar 14. lan. FILNAILOITON N a t i 2 OMNIBUS LINE The undersigned has an omnibus line lialltaing toe ry train on the D. L. d. W., and Erie asilnay' Shipping or Re-Shipping Baggap at either depot will be promptly attendeelto The new river bridge le now completed, hence the e no Ferrying. always on hand to convey pavrengers to any point the surrounding country. U. BUCHANAN. Pro] Great Bond, Aug. 19, 1874,—tr. TUE CELEBRATED TROTTING STALLION IVIIIIMilt1111" WIII stand the awning coupon at the stable of Ino Baker, Brooklyn Centro. Pa., From April loth to A. gait let, 18Z, except Saturdays, when he will be at de Hotel Stable of M. JHarlington, Montrose. General Sherman I. a dark chained. with deppld spots, eilver mane and 'all, stands 16 hands Met lel years old.and weighs 1200 pounds. Ho le an Auden Jackson horse, sired by old Andrew Jackson, and It old Kimble, Jackson. of Long Island, and his data va .the celebrated Goldwiro 3laro,—making a very timer: es B. J. WEBB. EL J. NUMB • This Horse can trot a 2:40 Gait, waa never trained • day in his life, and Is ces'A cred by all good ,lculges tab° the attest trotting horse of tits size in the State. TFTLIIS, -Twenty-five dollars to insure. t'rout' t h at:t i l o taf t s t s ie l.th pa stut y. reslsefore foaling sel J ll A l r s i c s h i ;ld ß rz. t s Brooklyn, April 7, '75Am El. J. WEBB BLATCHLEriI Improved CITI - Mligl Wool) PUMP, is the se know:edged STANDARD e the markethy popelar vadat the beet pump for the Ida money. Attention is invitd Improved Bracket, the Dn4 el:lichee° be withdrawn vitt out dieter ,fag the joints, and the Collo Chamber, which never cracks. stile.. li ..meta and will last a lifetime. por sale Dealers and the Trade gracrall Y. in 0,4 ° be sure that yon get inatehiey's Pump. ° Careful sod see that It has my trade-mad e above. It you do not know whore to bq descr.ptlve circulars. together with the name sod sc .- dress of the agent neatest yoo, ho prompd7 Lilted by_atidtessln g, _w h Etnalle Cam. G. BiaTCILLEx thientactn,ter . 506 Conatomre . St., Pb Pt March 10, 1815.—0 m - JAMES R. COOK, 1 :2 II~TER+ Formerly of Utica, N. Y. taring located in Yasuo is prepared to do all kinds of work to the line of pee; Mg in this vicinity. Orders may bo left or !aortae; -received by calling at his residence ma Turupike vt- It this office. Montrose. April I. - ISBELL & ISIELIICIIBII A DVREITISING: LIIIAP: Good: Systentsue— r,. Defielle who COLIteCOOSte Meting coutr•ct.ho newspapers for tho insertion of advertisements , Dead fa cents io Geo. P. Rowell & Co. pok o Now York. for their PANIPIILST-BOOK feiceiry enth edition;)eontatoing lists of over WOO newrgr2 end estimates. showing the cost. Adrortiserces en Oar leading papers in many States at a tremendo reduction from publishers , rotes. Oct the Book "' . A . ROBBINS. New Ililtbrd t 151y3 . .. . wo $5 to $2O trcM.,t, 6,71 rt te I 6 . 1 1 1 i i c i al l young-and old, make more money arPwoM (or at 1, , their own leellinee: during their spare moments. ord. the time:num at, any thing elk. We e S et ; m a meet that will peibandeomely for oral O af. at Fell particulars, terms. do., sent free. Bend ne j . addict,. at once. Don't delay. Now is the lime • it 1 1 ...: look for work or business elsewhere instil yea ,Irj learned what wetter. O. EITOSON ,1% CO. PO' Milne. aS-11 Eliscellaheons MENSE STOCK OF FURNISHING GOODS AND TRUNIi. 0. M. IIAWLET Binghamton, N. Y.. April 7th. )Era Now on eale, In new [I:BTABLIMED IN 1840.1 Marble and Slate Mantles, Great Bend, pa An 9 order for CSI?6.RMILI.E!LCI-MIIIE.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers