Volume 32 pemotrat--6bitoriat. arenlation Increasing TWICE at Faint as any Paper in Northern Pennsylvania. Gol4 closed in New York, on Saturday at 1151. - Henry Ward Beecher once publicly boasted (if he did not thank God) that .not a Democrat was in any manner or form connected with Plymouth church. It is now the turn of the Democrats to be thankful that such was the c•►se. Mackey, the Pennsylvania State Treas urer, whose books showed a balance of $1 76 in the Treasury of that great Com won wealth, not long ugo, now refuses to submit his accounts. to the scrutiny of an investigating Committee. If they, can keep those books closed, the Republicans will do it.—Courier•Journal. The Allopathists of Michigan failed to defeat the bill which has been pending in the lower housed the Michigan Legis lature,providing for the establishment of a Homceopathic Medical Department in the State University at Ann Harbor, and which passed that branch of the Legis lature a few days ago. This is considered a great victory for the Homoeopathists, who have long striven fot such a public recognition of their school of practice. We have received a copy of the pam phlet laws of Pennsylvania for 1875, a volume of 65 pages and embracing fifty nine acts and joint resolutions. When the Radicals had their own way in both houses, the number of acts and joint res olutions' reached about live thousand and it required a volume of from fifteen hue dred to two thousand pages to print them. In the mere matter of printing the laWs alone, the Democrats of the House have saved thousands of dollars. The Chicago Times says: The wholesale swindling of colored people revealed by the investigation of the affairs of the defunct Freedman's bank, at Washington, has alienated the affections of nearly all of that class from the Republican party, and the managers of that tottering concern. are becoming extremely solicitions to regain the ground they have lost. 'To do this the adminis tration has hit upon an expedient rather more ingenious than honest. It is pro posed to buy the bank building, on the pretense that it is needed for department purposes, for an amount sufficient to cov er the accounts of the defrandeo. deposi tors. The amendment to the postal laws -smuggled in at the close of the Forty third Congress through the joint agency of Senators Hamlin and Ramsey, contin ues to pan out immensely for the express companies, for whose especial benefit the job was put through. Under the new rate for third-class mail matter, the ship ment of bullion from the gold-producing regions to Chicago and the East will be taken from the mails and transferred to the express companies, who will be able to exact from shippers three or tour times what it cost them before. The Hamlin 'amendment develops slowly, but very surely, into something vastly worse than anybody expected of it.—Chicago Triir A Washington special says that Post- 31aster-General Jewell is still pushing the investigations into post office frauds, and has already discovered that a large number of contracts, submitted at differ ent times, have been taken from the files or have otherwise very mysteriously dis appeared. The examinations thus fur show a loose way of conducting business, and naturally excite suspicion that some further developments will be reached.— During the present Administration it has grown to be a habit to steal or d, stroy documents, whenever an investigation is likely to be made. The attempts to burn the Navy Department. which were so of ten repeated, were undoubtedly for the purpose of destroying tell-tale documents and the work was no doubt accomplished as will come out one of these days. Here is strategy ! Down in Make County there lives a man named. Wm. Allen, a long. lank,-sullen. dyspeptic, to bacco-chewig man, who was once a Dem ocrat, who served a couple of terms in Congress—once as as a Democrat and another as a Republican. He is a lawyer has been a Judge, and has boxed the po litical compass thoroughly. The only thing good about him is his name. Now the Republicans think if they could only put up this Win. Allen against our "Old Bill' they would make a point. We don't think it would amount to much, though it would lead to the confusions which used to attend the fight between "Old Doctor Jacob Tolnsend's Sarsaparilla" and that of "Youug Doctor Jacob Town send." Ours is the original William; and having once "risen," all the namesakes and Radicals in the State can't keep him from being re-elected. Hurrah for the original Bill I No counterfeit Bill taken by the people of Ohio.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. 4 There is now a little inquiry to know if "Freeman," in the Montrose Republic an, is not the last flow of emptyings from that "ItcF," from the "Pasting and Folding room" at Harrisburg, who has lately been writing up the temperance record of Senator Watson. Leave off the "Me" and it seems to tally all right.a He asked Homer, last week, to give him "vent," and Homer has done so. There • is no doubt but that he has got so Blled up with Harrisburg "paste" that it is necessary that he should counteract the fermentation by giving it vent through the Republican, or he would "bust." We presume the Grangers are pleased with the, sample of "paste." which he and Homer is using as it will tend to stick them fighter together. We have no in terest-in the matter except in this "Free man." We suggest that Homer and his senator, shall carefully place him in one of those "Senate Chamber" envelopes that are circulating about the connty,and seal it np with some of this "paste," and lay him away, sec:etly, in some dark corner on the shelf. He apparently is not quite old enough to bear the light of the "Court House Ring." yet. The civil rights bill finds uo favor with federal judges who find themselves called upon to place a construction upon a political fraud. The Baltimore Sun says: In an address to the grand jury of the United States court for the eastern district of North Carolina, at Elizabeth, last week, Judge Brooks charged the jury that the criminal features of the civil rights law, in which they as a grand jury alone were interested, were unconstitu— tional. During the same week Judge Dick charged the grand jury of the west ern district of North Carolina, at States ville, in which he declared that "a citizen of the United States, under the broad constitution of this country, can go to any portion of it and exercise all the im munities which by his freedom tie poss— esses, but no law, human or divine,can compel a hotch-potch of citizens; all that are necessary are suitable comforts, and every inn keeper has a right to exercise his privilege as to where ,he shall plate his guests,convenience and comfort being all that is required, and no law can say all men shall be equal socially." The Pittsburgh Commercial is laboring with great earnestness to pilot Gov. Hart-. mutt out of the absurdity of his position in sending a military force into Luzerne county before the sheriff had tried what Virtue there was in civil methods of put ting down lawlessness. But the task is so burdensome that the Commercial is obliged to resort to its ir.vention for facts. The truth is, that Sheriff Kirkendall and Gov. Hartranft have both been the com plaint "servants of the coal corporations. The sheriff never showed his face at the alleged scene of disorder, nor did he, nor did his deputy for him, call upon the posse comilalus to sustain the civil author ity ; nor did the governor ascertain, as he should have done, whether the civil pow er had been exhausted. Between the governor and sheriff they have inverted the Jrder of authority. The sheriff was overrun With complaints ; he importuned the governor and the governor called out the troops. The attempt to escape re— sponsibility by making a scapegoat of the sheriff is a poor subterfuge. The gov ernor was bound to know that proper measures had been taken to preserve pub lic order, before he reso:ted to the gun— powder method. His failure has cost the people a pretty figure, and seems likely to cost as much more.—Harrisburg Pa triot. The Springfield Republican rejoices in the fact that in its fifty years of existence it has been tried fur libel only once before this year. The previous case was that of an aggrieved tavern-keeper, who lost his suit, the truth being put in as evidence In 1878 the lamented Mr. Fisk began a suit against the Redublican for its re marks upon his administration of the Erie Railway, and he got Mr Bowles ar rested in New fork and locked up over night. But he a ft erward thought it pro dett to abandon the attack, and the most fearless and free-spoken journal in New England has remained undisturbed by writs till now, when a certain ...floss" Phelps( of Springfield, is trying conclu sions with it before the county court.— Phelps is a prominent railroad man in Massachusetts, who has bad much to do not only with railroads, but with legis latures, and the Republican Went for him very fiercely, calling him "a public rob ber and a public corrupter," and e x pl a i n . ing how he had robbed the city at,d the State. All this Mr. Phelps thinks is in tended to injure hie fair fame, and makes complaint ascordingly. The Republican admits the publication, and the judge is now going to hear the facts and the ar guments. The case would be an inter esting one under any circumstances, but it is especially interesting from the man ner in which it is to be tried, the parties having agreed to dispense with a jury, as the law in- Massachusetts allows. THAT B UNCOMBE RESOLUTION. The Scranton Times makes the follow ing suggestion to the Radical Prohibi tion county committee of this county, who passed that third term resolution. "Of course any third term resolution, however ingeniously worded it may be, would be aimed directly at Grant, and would be so understood by the whole country. Under the circamstances,Grant may very plausibly say, that such action is a sort of cowardly, back-handed insult to a man who has had no opportunity to place himself right on the record. As the case now stands, an anti-third term reso lution at Lancaster would lay the Penn sylvania Republicans open to censure from the authorities at Washington, and the charge of necessarily creating dissen sions to the party. The mistake of the Republicans lies in not having laid the proper foundation for such action,by giv tog Grant au j opportunity to rise and ex plain, and state exactly what position he occupies in respect to the next Presiden tial election. It is not yet too late to cor rect the mattes, and as the Susquehanna Committee have been the fast, so far as we know, to take any official action in the premises, we suggest that it wonld be eminently proper for the Republicats of that county to send a committee to Wash ington to bring the matter squarely be (ore the President, and give him an op portunity of saying exactly where he stands, so that the convention at Lancas ter will not be going it blind in any ac tion it may take. The composition of such a committee would be a matter ot importance, and, though we - do not wish to be considered officious, we would sug gest that no better men could be selected than Amos Nichols, of Montrose; Joseph Slocum, of Damian; and J. T. Ellis, of Herrick. The anti third term committee would be represented by Nichols, the of- Ace holders by Slocum, late postmaster In charge at Diindaff, while Ellis, who is a preacher, would go as a representative of a great mass of the party who don't care a continental for anything, except !jolt ing the Democrats, and to pray for the other members of the t committee, if the exigencies of the ease iiipuld require it. THE MONTROSE DEMOCRAT, MAY 5, 18175. We admit that, perhaps. theie men have not at present nation reputations,,but they would have by the time they had accomplished their mission. and their fame would, in some degree, reflect itself upon the whole body of the B.epublicans of the county, and tend to bring them into that prominence which their unvary ing supportof the regular ticket deserves. We claim no credit for these suggestion but shall feel ourselves amply rewarded it they shall be the means of enabling Grant to get off the third term disclaim er, which, according to some of his spokesmen, he is bursting his buttons try • ing to retain." OUR LEADERS. It is now time for the people to begin to cast about them so as to have abund ance of opportunity for securing the right men in the right places, to be their of servant, or at least, to represent their idea of what such ought to be. We are pleased to hear it spoken often, of late, by the honest men of all parties, that it is about time the people had something to say as to who shall be their public ser— vants. We are all aware,or should be so, that opposition parties are the life of Re publicaz institutions, and we find that the true men or our country are equally well satisfied that a blind partisan zeal, regardless of consequences, is as certain to destroy that life. That when party leaders, cliques and rings, are allowed to make up their own official "slates" rotat ing the offices around their owu corrupt circle, passing buncombe resolutions as a legerdemain performance, as devoid of true sentiment as they themselves are of political honesty and only intended to (receive the people for a corrupt purpose, the people will be robbed, both of their substance and their good name. This is true of - all parties of whatever name or character, and there is now hardly a schoolboy, who can read, that does not fully comprehend it, and under such light and knowledge, the masses them- itelvee are becoming participating crimi nals, by their knowledge after the fact, in the deeds of official robbery 'and corrup tion that, if continued, must prove the downfall of a free people and a perpetual obstacle to the fall enjoyment of "life, liberty and the persuit of- happiness."— The people have seen it demonstrated in all political parties (and we may say all human organizations) That when par tisan zeal runs so high that a few men are allowed to form a corrupt combina tion and deal out official doses in accord ance with their own corrupt schemes which will the better advance their own personal interests and carry out a deep laid plot to forage, for life, upon the sub stance of the laboring masses, and then lay on the party lash with the cry "no bolting now, or you will destroy your par ty," then the vilest corruption abounds and a nation mourns. Where the party lush should be applied, is to these dis— honest servants, by an iudependant peo ple. You should drive them to the tear of your ranks in deep disgrace, making official rascality as odious as criminal acts are in a private citizen, if you would save your party. By this course you will sim ply distroy the "Rings" Instead of your party,which is the right interpretation of the prayers of these political Pharisees. The people of this county had a "Fire Proof Clique" in the old Democratic par ty which was fostered by the party lash until it became unendurable, and finally fell by a division of itself. Had the peo— ple exercised their power upon the onset, and applied the party lash to the leaders instead of cowardly obeying their beck and nod, a different status of affairs would exhibit in Susquehanna county to-day. There is now a "Court House Ring" .which has been aping this old time "Fire Proof" for a long time and the people should profit by past experience. Our advice to the Republican masses of i this county, which we have the satisfac— I tion of knowing to be honestly given, is for them to apply as they please, but we have a word or two to say to the Demo— cracy which our position demands that we should say and which they are not at liberty to pass by so easily under the cry of partisan bias. It is known by every honest man of whatever party, that rings and cliques are not made up, wholly, from the party they control. In order to be effective they mast hare their allies from the op— posite party who act as secret spies to be— tray it into the 'minds of the ring and these Jndases are better served by the price they rev ive for this infamy than they could be in the success of the opposition. The Democracy of Susquehanna county, are men of perinciple, men who have the good of their country at heart, men who do not ask the ascendency of any party for official patronage but who are con— tending for the ascendency of principles which they deem vital to our prosperity, and which in the main are not denied by their opponents. They have demonstra ted for more than twenty years, that it was not office they were contending for. But there are a few assumed 'leaders among them, less in number than the apostles of old, who don the lion akin of Democracy, and who have been using the organization for their own personal bene fit and who in reality are as much mem— bers of the "Court Rouse Rine' as any of the opposition party, and who have distracted the party, by their base coin sel and BETE/LYT.D IT FOIL SILVER. There is to be an important election this fall and the people of this county intend to be beard, if possible, above the clamor of the "rings,"and the Democracy have a greater responsibility to meet, both to themselves and to the people,--than has devolved upon them for many years past. We have got the honest, true metal in our party for official servants,these,whom the people will rally around and bear op to victory If we will but see to it that they,and no other,are placed on the lead, Let none but honest, capable, and repre— sentative men be pot upon guard, and we prediej that the "Court Howie Ring" will be shaken from peptre to circumference. There are men who are attempting to gather rip ,certain Oficial positions by "seeking" whom they may* betray into their support in traversing Oa county either personally or by their lackeys, , and who have been doing so for a long time. Beware of such 1 Put the paity lush up on them and show them that hereafter offices mast seek the men. Remember that those who spend from 81,500 to $2,. 000 to get a place intend to make the people pay it buck out et their treasury when they get there. Sum% County Council P. of O. Council met in Hall of Busq'a Grunge, No 74, April 20th 1875. Committee of three appointed on credentials. Dele gates present from fourteen Grang.s,Nos. 74, 101, 152, 172, 246, 260, 266, 289, 339, 342, 387, 417, 418, and 514, being duly represented. Visitors also were pres ent from Oranges in Bradford county, Pennsylvania and Cheuango county, New York. A committee of three was appointed to take into consideration the plop joy of taking steps to organize as a sth di•gree Council according to arrangements made by National and state Granges therefor ; nnuutes of lust meeting read atid ap proved. Report of the executive corn. mittee was read by the Secretary. Corn mitteet were appointed on the different recommendations of the executive com— mittee. Committee on organization of sth degree council, reported favorably there on. Report received ilnd committee dis charged. The secrecy of , i the Grange business arrangements discussed, and it was strongly urged upon the members the necessity therefor, and that to successful ly carry out such arrangements for the benefit of the order and its members, all prices given by Merchants and menu lecturers should be kept 'private, unless the manufacturers themselves should choose to make them known. Madden, 01 the Eureka Co., Bradford county, stated that as far as his company was concerned it made no difference. They sold to Grangers at wholesale prices by retail, to others at retail prices no devia tion, and they did not cure if the farm ers knew that in joining the Granges they could get a plow for $7 they had to pay 816 fur, another fur $lO that rel./tied as $22 . ; a mowing machine for 880 that out of the Grange they bad to pay $l2O for ; that before the Grange movement they had to pay $l4O tor, etc. Ile be lieved iti helping build up the order, as they were building up his business, and enil,line him to this year ma.iufacture at lower prices than last yea], and that as business increased and as the company could afford it, the prices would be m a de still lower. •At this point the Council resolved it self into a committee of the whole to ex amine into the merits of the contents of divers baskets, that had somehow got in to the Grange with the members thereof, and it was hinted without giVing the pass word ; but the contents were quickly passed out and properly disposed of, to the evident satisfaction of all present.— After called to order, committee on Grange fund, reported that "Whereas we have experienced great inconvenience in the matter of making purchase through the Grange on account of lack of ready funds at times wanted, therefore recom menc. the adoption of report of executive committee, relating thereto, which was affirmed and committee uischarged. Committee on charter for Council, also on Mutual Fire it Life Insurance Com panies, reported favorably theteou and named twelve members for directors therefor—report approved and commit tee continued. The other recommenda tions of executive committee were app, ov ed and on motion the executive commit tee were requested to have the report printed in the county papers, such pur tions of it as could properly be done. Question of wool and how to dispose of this year's clip, discussed. Also the raising of wheat by our farmers for home consumption instead of buying so much. Report of Granges as to progress, etc., all growing. Gain of four Granges in county and two hundred and sixty five members, since our lust meeting—three months. Executive committee present bill for expenses, etc., which was refered to fin• ance committee, who recommended that it be paid, and also that 810 be appro priated to _procure Charter for sth degree council. Reports were made by visiting Brothers, Pert and Madden, of Bradford county, and of Chen ango county, New York, of the progress of the order in their districts ; giving good cheer to all present and many other things were surd and done for the good of the order,but known only to those that heard and will profit thereby, that would not be proper to publish to all, lest they might go and do likewise. Nu further business uppearing,Council closed to meet third Tuesday in July, unless sooner convened by call of the Master. J. R. Lvoss, Secretary. iso -- TELEGRAPHIC, The Bloody Shirt Business• W kall I NC/TO N, May 2.—The putlislied declarations of Hon. W. D. Kelley in re gard to the condition of affairs in the South excite the anger of the third-term schemers. The kitchen organ of the White Honer yesterday morning spoke very disrespectfully of Judge Kelley, and two members of the Oullinet in speaking of him to—day were still more severe, but Tudge Kelley is not the only prominent Republican who has returned from a vis it to' the South with his eyes opened.— Henry Wilson bore equally strong testi— mony to the loyalty and fealty of the Southern people to the Union and to their disposition to deal justly by the colored man. The truth is, the Repub licans have no other issue than the bloody shirt one on which to make the fall cam• paign. The only hope the prominent leaders of that party hereabouts have is that the fifty or sixty Confederate gen erale elected to the Forty-fourth Congress will make egregious asses of themselves. This et the best is a very slim thread to hang heavy hopes upon, for, as a rule soldiers are not so radical and irrepressi ble as the politicians, who were always valiant when there was no enemy in sight. Now, the only two Southern men in the last congress who were at all indiscrete in their utterances were not soldiers, and on the other hand every Confederate gen eral in the last Congress was compe— -1 nous for his conservativuess. Torrlblo Tornado. AUGUSTA, Oa., May 1.-4 terrible tor nado struck Columbia, S. C., at half past five this afternoon. The steeple of the Presbyterian church was demolished and the roof of the market blown off. Al tholigh a hundred persona were around no one was seriously hurt, The depots of the Greenville & Columbia and Kouth Carolina railroads were unroofed and otherwise damaged. Trees, were uproot ed in every directioo. Only one death is reported.. The storm , overturned a passenger- train oil the Georgia railroad as it was leaving 'Rutledge. Dr. Montgomery's house. near nutledge was blown down. and hie :podo f o ur Yega Or age; . waA P)ptyp • John Norton's wile and child were badly hurt at Covington. _., The Marriage of Yin °reales, NEW YORE, May 1. 1875.- , 4Miss Ida Greeley, eldest daughter of the lute Hor ace Greeley, was married this morning, to Col. Nicholas smith, of Covington, Ky. The ceremony took place at the residence of Mrs. Cleveland, aunt of the bride, and it was performed by father Farrell. Miss Greeley's sisters and her cousin were the bridesmaids. The bridal party leave fur Europe this afternoon. (Jul. Smith.the groom, was at one time in the regular army, but during late years he has been engaged in the practice of law and liter. :try pursuits. He is a widower, his first wife having died ni 1869. The company at the wedding, this morning, included a large number of distinguished persons. The Beecher Trial to be Prolonged BROOKLYN, May I.—Mr. Beach stated yesterday that the great scandal trial will be prolonged beyond the 9th of May, as Mr. Evarts in ads devoting a week at least to his address to the jury.— Mr. Beach says he will nut take long to address the jury. He will take up the salient t oints and group around them sufficient argument to make them clear, hut will not enumerate in detail. The Tweed Cue NEW YouK7May I.—Judge Barrett, in thetiprenit court to-day, grunted an or der in the bait of the state vs. William M. Tweed for $6.000,000 to show cause why the plaintiff should not furnish a bill of particulars. The order is return able for Monday. Bank Statement. NEW YORK, Mn)' I.—Loans, increase, $2,367,900; specie, decrease, $2,534,100 ; I, gal tenders, increase, $3,161,000 ; de posits, increase, $135,800 ; c•rculauon, decreas , ', $361,900 ; reserve,. decrease, $156,150. The Horn Plague. SoMERVILLE, Tenn.. May I. The Falcon estimates the lose of horses to,d mules in that county (Fayette) from last Friday night until Monday at from 3000 to 6000 head, Ice and Snow OMAHA., May 3.—lce formed nue-half an inch in thickness in this section last night. Li,r,ht snow, mingled with rain, fell all the afternoon. It is very cold still and raining. Brevities A heavy storm occurred at Knoxville, Troll., Saturday evening. It blew down the county bridge over the Tennessee river, and also damaged the Charleston Railroad bridge. The loss to the county Is $40,000. Mr. John O'Connor Paurr, member of Parliment for county Mayo, will lecture in the United States next season on the present condition of Ireland. The present production or the mills in Lowell, Mass., as compared with the pro duct before the strike, shows a thorease of '25 to 40 per cent. A Sold' City despatch says that the hostile Indians are coming into Cheyenne Agency at the rate of twenty lodges dal- Oliver Wendell Holmes said: If the whole world were burned up, fortunes would be made from the trade in potash. A chimney burning out frightened Mrs. Carver, of Maine, so much that her own vital spark went out. The jury in the Storey libel case, in Chicago, camp into court Saturday morn ing having laded to agree. Thomas M. Edwards, formerly a mem ber of Congress from New Hampshire, 'died last Sunday. The Straits of Macinaw are now open, and vessels can pass through without difficulty. The Michigan Legislature has passed a bill repealing the prohibitory liquo The snow at Alta City, Utah q 3 fifteen feet deep. To ALL, particularly invalids, spring Is a try ing season. indication,. of sickness should at once be attended to. Fatal diseases may be caused by allowing the bowels to bee me con stipated, and the system to remain in a disord ered condition, until the disorder has time to develop itself An oum e of prevention is worth a pound of cure, is an old and truthful saying. Thetefore,we advise all who are trounksl with the complaints now very prevalent—headache, indigestion, disordered liver, want of appetite, nausea, or feverish skin, to take, without delay, Schenck's Mandrake Pills. We know of no remedy so harmless and decisive in its action.— It at once strikes at the root of the disease and produces a healthy tone to the system. People never need suffer from any disease arising from a disordered condition of the liver it they would take this excellent medicine when they feel the first indicatious of the malady. Fami lies leaving home for the summer months should take three or four boxes of these pills with them. They have an almost insti ntane ous effect. They will relieve the patient ()I headache in one or two hours, and will rapidly cleanse the liver of surroundirig bile, and will effectually prevent a billions attack. They are sold by all druggists. New Advertisements EAGLE DRUG STORE. A. B. BURNS, the place to get Drugs and Medcines Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes, Pocket-Books, Specieles Yankee Notions..lbc. Brick Block. Montrose, Pa., May 6th, 18 A DMINISTRATOWS NOTICE.—In the estate of LI,. Timothy Downs, deceased, late of Chot•onat, Po. Letters of Admthistnition in the said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persona owing said estate, are requested to make immediate payment, end all persona haling claimsag lLl ainst said estate are re quested to present them without ' PIIP 0 CONNELL, ay sth, '7s.—Cw-18 Administrator, W II AL rr I ~3 Cl Z 7 .0 -a ' ~.,. c 6, m r \, ( c- %-,: - , e , > 'fr . _ cn ..< - C -. ) i > a 4t It is a comb i n ation, t for !loupe and stable eat. A valuable discovered by a celebrated Eng lish chemist and horso-farrier. Wm introduced in the United Bates in the year iiro, and since that time, by its great success. in the cure of diaeases, It hay won for itself that world wide reputation it to richly des erves, and now stands at the head of all liniments un rivalled AS A , FAMILY MEDICINE It has already gained the confidence and adramtion of thousands of bouicbolds for its many cores of dis eases were external spplications are of es tan ita pe cu li a r s ch e a p m c e ny om m n rd o a . poss m sing em o harsh Ingredients. Vika tincture of Cayenne or rcd•Litnier, of which cheap and rainless Liniment' are largely torn prieedj which Increase Instead of diminish the Inflame- Pm. !poking it oy natures speedy cure for BHBUMATISN HEADACHE L SORE THROAT, COLIC COUGHS CHOLERA, TOOTHACHE, BRUISES, SPRAINS. LUMBAGO, CRAMPS, COLDS. CHILLS: - PROST, TIC DOLOR BUR. BURNS, CUTS, BITES OF POISONOUS INSECTS. JR. Tcatimotilals e,n4 directions Accompany each bottle. Day one—only 0.5 cents, 00 cents, or sl.oo—and if ft does not, giro good eatisfaction return, the bottle full and your money will be refunded.' Call for 0.16. 8.8.. tali take no other. D. O. CMI,Y, &Co:, Proprietor., • Middletown, Waage Co., N, Y. 808 BALE BY A. W. BURNS' and ABEL TURRELL, Drugesta, Att . outForse. Purchauble az el Wholefsale and retail stores In the Coaxal. Xontroile. Atay 6th. New Advertisements Figures Do Not Lie ! BEE FOR YO URSEL VES. OUR NEW PRICE LIST For SPRING and S NI F.:lt of 1875 Heavy cottnnade pants, • Stoat wool-mixed panto, Good all wool par.ts. French 0181 , 111,11,re pants, Matey worklng - con's Stilts, Scott h casstmere suits, Barris Cangilllvre salts, Fancy check and stripe suite Black frock coats, Black dress coats, Imported, Black cloth vests, White linen vest., BOYS SUITS, 3 to 9 %lair& Boys' cotton suits, Boys' mixrd suits, Boys' faucy wool suits. Boy3' SUITE, 9 L 0 15 year& Boys' echo"! suits, $ 4.00 $ 7.00 Hays' (Macy suite, 7.00 10.00 Boy.' flu¢st ranelmere cults, t.. 00 14.14) Youth& nutty. all atyb etylea, t.ood cotton shirt, Good overalls, Good rubber soopent era, And all other Goode In proportion The above prices arc fur cash only, and are gnoted for customers front a distance. Q - 1 FORFEIT if the above price list not fuldlied which prices are guaranted lb per cent. lower than those of any other noose in this city or vicinity. WEBSTER, The Clothier. 62, 64, 66 Court Street, Binghamton, N. Y. Binghamton, May sth, —ff New r.c:ocaclis A full awl complcte asnortment of SPRINU d SUM 11E1 GOODS. connisting of DRESS GOODS, CLOTHS, DOMES TIC NOTIONS. FANCI GOODS 13 c,c,tos, .la4=o4ats. HATS 6 CAPS, .a.t 33mirgesi,lxias. Nolan - we, May sth, '75.-2w Legal Advertisements GI7.UtDIAN'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE By virtue 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 Tueittlay, June lsi, 1875, the sixth-sevenths, undivided interest of Thomas,. Bridget, Margaret, John, Mary, and Daniel Fury, minor chlldern of Patrick Fury, deceased. In the estate 01 mild decedent, as follows An undivided moth-moventhe interest in and to all that cer tain messuage or parcel of and •ituate In the township of Forest Lake, c..enty of Susquehanna no.: state of Penum Ivaco a. luatiiiied on the north by Inc line of lands contracted by the estate of H. 11. Rose to eurfray and Bennett. on the South by line of lands of B. T. Care. deceased, on the 0001 by a lot surveyed for K. Dunn And on the west by John Dufrey's Lot. containing fifty acres of land. Also, anotner piece or parcel of land vitiate in the township, county. and state aforesaid, bounded and described as follows Beginning at a port the south-east corner of lands of Michael Hays: thence by the P. eartmy lot south '73 and riu perches to post, thence by the Underhill and Sager lots, West, seventy three perches too post: thence by a line of Michael and Patrick Kean. north 45 degrees, wrest Uri perches to a poet : thence by lands of Michael flays estate, one hundred and forty six percher to the place of beginning containgflf acres, be the some more or leas. Tenets : 100 down, at thou of sale, on each Ten till sera lot. One ha f the balance at final confirmation, and the balance in one year thereafter, with interest. BRIDGET KURT. Guardian. Fareet Lake, April 21.1,'73 DMINISTRATOWS SALE OF REAL ESTATE IS AUBURN. In pursuance 01 an order of the Orphan's Court of SllFfitlelialnia county, are undersigned. Adlliblistnitor of the estate of James Murtagh. deed, will sell at pub lic tale 013 the premiers on Monday. May 101 k, Iti7s. at Ip. ru.. the following described lot of land, to wit : all that certain lot of laud ciliate In Autmrn, misone• !manna uuuty State of Penns}(sunlit. described an lol lows : (In the north by lands of Mrs. Catherine Thayne and Milton Marri• , on the east by laud, of Milton Bar ri-. on the south by JAM- of Michael Muldoon, DO the west by tootle of It. Whit c, containing yl acres, more." le.n. TERMS—V.O done On day of sale. SLOOP on final confirmation and the balance in nls months thereafter interest %H(' 11 4 11+75. ROAD.LErFING IN SILVER LAKE. TBE SCPERVISORS WILL LET A NEW ROAD, May Bth, I. to be built from Jeremiah 'laves to the ?areal Lake lice, to the lowest blade!, at 2 o'clock P. on. C. DELUANTY, J. J. DONNOVAN, Superrisora.. L. STONE. Silver Lake, April 21.-16-3 w. A DMINISTRATOWa NOTICE. In the estate 14 Juhe Leslie, late of liarford, deems ed letters of Administra len in the said estate haring been granted to the undersigned all persons owing mad estate. are requested to image Immediate payment, and all persona having claims agaln e t said estate are re quested to present them without delay. Wit. 0. LESLIE, April 23, 18 . 75.-41 w Adminlatmtor. DIDMINISTMTorre stowtoia. set...eas letters er administration to the est. of Owen McDonough late of Middietown.deceased.have been granted to the ander. all person. ludebted to said estate, are r. quest ed to =AO immediate payment, and those having claims against •he same, are requested to present them without delay. OWHN McDONOUGII, Administrator. April 99. m-19-6w EXECIITORS' NOTlCE—Wiliness Letters testa mentary to the estate of Simeon Van Fleet late of New Milford, deed, have bean granted to the underelenee. all persons Indebted to said estate are re quested to make Immediate paymetitmud Ulm.° having dams against the same, will present them without de lay. ELLIOT ALDRICII. Executor. April 28. 1615.-Gw A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. WherCas letters of administration to the estate of Reuben Wells, deceased, late of Bridgewater, Pll., base been granted to tho undersigned, all persons In debted to sold estate, are requested to make linmediatq payment, and those having claims against the same, are requested to present them without delay. A. 0. WARREN. MIiiMM;GI Aprfl 21, '75.- A . DMINISTRATOWS NOTICE Whereas letters of administration to the estate of Jacob Decker, late of Jeesup township, deceased, bare been granted to the uudersitined, all persons Indebted to said estate, aro.rcquested to make immediate pay ment, and those having claims against the name, arc requested to present them without delay J. B. AIM:DUX Adm`r. a-21-11w April 21,1871- ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Whereas letters of administration to the estate of James Johnson, ato of liarford, f's., deceased, have been granted to the undersigned, ell persons indebted wield estate. are requested to make Immediate pay ment, and those having claims against the same, aro requested to present them without delay. . 1). M. FARRAR, Administrator. Aprll9l, 15.—s a•nl-dw A DMINISTUATOR'S NOTltlE.—in the est, ORR „GIL cc Dayton, dee'd, late of OLltred twp. Letters of Administration in the said estate having been granted to thenndertigned all persons owing said estate, are requested to make immediate payment, and all per sons having claims against said estate are requested to present them without delay, W. P. DArroN. March 81.--111—dw. . Administrator. LEGAL BLANKB at Oita atlkt. SPRING GOODS $ 1.00 0 1.75 to 2.50 3.00 4.00 5.00 7.50 7 OD 10 00 0.00 12.00 13.01.1 17.50 10.00 53.110 11. & W. T. Dickormall's, 6.1N1 9 11) 10.(1) 14 MI 1.1'5 4.00 1.25 LOU tW $ 4.00 4 (A) 0.00 5.00 I 0.i.0 MORE 6001 M, A BErrER VARIE TV, AND AT LOWER PRICES, THAN EVER OFFERED IN THE CO. BE -ORE. We Wish it Distinctly Understood that a+•• do a Cash Business and WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD! We will Dupli cate aoY Bill you may buy in Bingham ton or elsewhere, anti Save you your es pe 11,e0. WE HAVE JUST.OFENED SEVERAL CASES SPRINU STYLE DRESS GOODS COTTON GOODS A LARGE STOCK L.I,I?GEST STOCK OF CLOTHING Ever placed nu Exhibition in the town. Newest and Nobblert, and at Pricer Way Down! OUR / Department is Complete, Of Lath.' Wear w BOOT make a Specialty. ANDShoes for the Baby, the Misses / SHOE the Matron, and the Easy Shake for the Old Lady 12V - A HUNDR4D STYLES OF -6EI OATS & CAPS. AL, NEW Laja A LARGE STOCK AND NEW PATTERNS DI WALL We have one Large Store fii Ird with new goods of the newest tylre. .oma and FCC us You will find the hoys at home, happy to see you, •nd ready to make good all they advertise. El=l New 1111 f. J, April 11.-15-4 Music Books fpr tlio Pooplir FATHER KEMP'S OLD FOLK'S CONCERT TUNES Price. 40 emus CONTINENTAL HARMONY. Ye Olde Folk. , Note Booke are printed at on Shoppe, from whence we send them Ponte-Poyde, on y. receipt of ye retialle price. Olde wed Yung° love y %cient tune, And more pupular every aenann, are ••Either, the Beau tiful Queen,' 51) et iiel.thar.car'e eaat," - Daniel." 150 ct..). • Flo. er Queen." [75 cie.)."Picnie. • L51..01. ••llaymakera," t$1.))01, "Culp-it Fay," 1,1t1.001, '•sllltdenl E talu.ittat," [5O etc.]. ••Wirtter Leentng Entertainment. - [VA)). ;day be wren with or trith 13Ut COAUM.!. FINE COLLECTIONS OF EAST mrsir Wionar's Hand of Four. Mco.lcal Garland, Violin, Plano aces Musical Flowers, Flute Violin Amusemtuts, elate Bonquet. $1.50. sold by all the principal manic dealers. Sent, post- I ree, for retail price. OLIVER DITSON & , CIIA S. 11. DITSON & Co,. Roston. ;11 ICdwity. N. Y. May 20. 15:4.-Iy.] TAYLOR'S FAMILY MEDICINES Pain and Lameness r. lieved in a short time by the use of Taylor's Celebrated 011. The great Rheumatic And Neurallgic Remedy. This IlMditll3l. le not., core all, bat it warranted to cure more of the ails and the to which tiesh Is heir !ban any other inecPcine ever dir rered. Give it a trial ; if you do not and It so. it costs you nothing. It mar be need with the utmost advantage for any kind of fain. Lanionma. Wounds or Sures upon man ear beast. Will not etuart the rawest wound Or sore. Full directions for use around each hottle. Ask your Merchant for a free vial. No Cure— No Pay. Taylor's Cough Syrup or Expectorant, for all Throat and Lung diseases Is very phaisant to the taste and contains nothing inhuman. Try it, and stop that con_h and take the soreness from your Throat and I mtgs. Ask your Merchant for a Dr., vial. No Care— No Pity. Taylor. Condith.n Powders for nil kinds of stock and poultry. Warrante i the beet renovator of the system of run down or diseased stock. that has ever been dis covered. Try theta for all diseades Incident to the Mete creation. Directions for .use around each pack age, Mo Core—No Pay. All the above mcdic.nes for sale by Abel Tamil and Burns he Nichols. of Montrose. and all Druggists and Dealers throughout the country. IL BROWNING TAYLOR. October at. lm—al—lm. E. O'NEIL. Arial' r. lOvt3 A . NEW STOCK OF ja,t recetrid and for gala by D. 7. WEBB. 4,,1 UPERFINE For role by A LSO. ALL KINDS OF GROCERIES, Miyazaki Cloyzamigesa, For sale by B. J. WEBB Montrose, April 21, 1673 r E CELEBRATED TROTTING STALLION GENEllits,g - SHERMAN, Wlll stand the ensuing season et the stable of Jared Baker. Brooklyn Centre. Pa., Front April 10th to Au gust let, 1S 5, except Saturdays. when ho will be at the Hotel Stable of .M. J. Harrington. Montrose. General Sherman Is a dark chestnut, with dappled spots, silver mono and tall. stands 16 bands high, is 0 yearn oid.and weighs late pound.. Ile Is an Andrew Jackson horse, aired by old Andrew Jackson, and ho by old Kimble Jackson, of Long Island, and his dam was the celebrated Goldwire Mare,—making a very tiro cross - This Horse can trot a 2:40. - Gait, was never trained n day in his life, and is canal& ured by all good judges to be thu Guest Orating' horse of his situ in the State. TPRMS. -Twenty,five dollars to insure. Persons parting with mares before foaling will he held retponit blo for the pay. JAILED BAKEn. Brooklyn, April 2.11-3 m. RAIIDLETONIAN AND PATCIIEN STALLION Sired by Knickerbocker, Out of Dot, by Prophet, Gr. d. Etatiy Braute by Austin's,' • • Son of George, 31. Patched, tirAt the yeiefor . 4; s, CAIIIII4LS, near 2loutreee4,4gi April gi,lel6.—i64w New Advertisements, GRAND OPENING MEM MIME22I .~. 11. t. W. T. DICKERM AN PO l' ULA IL C.k..NTATAN FLOUR B. J. WEBB U. J. WEBII Horse Cards. MILL MAKE TILE FEASON OF 1615, at $ toitasure a colt. Amity to ellAti. U. STONE, Number 18. New Advertisements, FOOT & HAWLEY, 67 Court Street, ARE NOW RECEIVING AN 151- MENSE STOCK OF MENS' & BOIS noTHINC, CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, FURNISHING GOODS for Spring and Sommer trade 'he Custom Department Is now under the charge of S. H. Bee conic, late of New York City, and form et•ly with O'Hara & Co.. which is a full guarantee that we cannot be beaten by any house in this city. Our stock comprises all the late styles, aw l will be sold ut bottom prices. .rierDon't forget the place, (Opposite Exchange Hotel.) JOON C. FOOT Binghamton, N. Y., April 7th. 1873 Where Now P WILY TO A. N. BULLARD'S AT THE HEAD OF NAVIGATION, to get some SPRING SEED WHEAT, CLOVER AND TIMOTHY SEED, Garden Seeds of 111 klnds,the very best Floor, Sogu Ten, Coffee, Fish, [lame, Lard, etc., etc. -e-LSO Forty CASca of choice canned goods, consisting In part of Peaches, Pears, Plums. Cherries, Quinces. Strawber ries. Pine Apples, Corn, Beans, Tomatoes, Peas, Duck. Turkey, lobster. Succotash, Peach, Qatnce and Apple Butter, Deviled Ham, and lots of other things quite too numerous to minitiPn, all of which will be sold to all kinds of "PATROpS" for ready pay at prices that will Dory Como.rbetliticasi and strictly upon the principle of live and let 1t... Call and see at • A. N. BCLLARDII. liOnt.i . ose, April 7, 1675 H. 3131:TX1.1=LIM"1", Would call attention to toe New Stock of FALL AND WINTER BOPS, Now on sale, In now D,127 1800Dgh LADIES' DRESS GOODS, BLACK AND COLORED ALPACAS, NEW STYLE OF PRINTS, SHAWLS, WATER-PROOFS, FLAN NELS, BALMORAL, AND HOOP SKIRTS, VELVETS, HOSIERY, HEAVY WOOL GOODS, CARPETS, Oil CLOTHS, PAPER HANGINGS. BUFFA LO AND LAP ROBES, FURS, HATS A.zut CAPS; BOOTS AND SHOES, HARD WARE,IRON,N AILS, STEEL, STOVES AND GROCERIES, ETC. In great variety, anti will be sold on the most favorable terms, and lowest prices. H. BURRITT. New Milford, Nov. 11, 1879. J. H. IDassr.s. I 08. BAnNas. I HO. 141..oinas M'MTIMrn! [EIiTABLDLIED DI 1830.1 BARNES BROS. & MAU, DEALERS IN AND MANUFACTURERS OF o,talin Is: American par biro, AMERICAN AND SCOTCH GRANITES! Marblennd Slate Mantles, 26 Chenango St., Near Depot, ?davit, 1873. BINGHAMTON. N. Y 3 5 ‘. OMNIBUS LINE The undersigned has an omnibue line running to es •ry train on the D. L. .b W, and !Diu Railways et Great Bend, Pa. Shippin, or Re-Shipping Baggage at either depot will bepromptly attenden'to. The now river bridge in now completed, hence than a no Ferrying. c5..a.ma.m;t.x.49601-ine. •ilwaye on hand to convoy plavengera to any point ii the aurrounding country U. BUCLIANAN. Prop. Great licod. Aug. 19. 191.4.—tr. A. IVe - vv - Plan. SATE MONEY and he TOMS OWN AGENT for baying isreano & cinving acUiuea We will itru.sh tiny kind ni Fust Class (hp's and Machines at a disconnt that will pay you to rag nears purchasing. Savo Yb per read for earritur Incru . malts aroundou trial. All Instruments and Maeldnei tally warranted. owe ma' 'his bu )1111 tsti own IW law T . Jos 1 eel est at tic ea JAMF.S R. COOK, c.e IPALI'M'IL".I3:I3EI., Yormeriy at Utica, N.Y., having located in Minuets tt is prepared to do all Mud* of work in ll' fire of P aint.' it tug In this vicinity. Orders may ho loft or Informstim received by calling at Ma residence on Turnpike 0 1 Tt at this office. Nontroeo.ftorill."is.—tf. r ‘... tea los t 1 0 e 4 ll ll ea PI Montrose, April 7, '75.-0. aIai:HUTS 4(0 ,-9 .. 111 . improved CUCtllliEll .._ _l3 i in WOOL ) owle d ,ePe PUMP , M tri A D the is t lTi ) l'% ._. ~ the market,by popular verditt __„„e. the best pump for the lcut ''''''. - money. Attention bladed to Blatchley's improved Bracket, the Drop Cheek Valve, which /put he withdrawn with Chamberr .ing the Joints, and the Corps which -mover tracks. mire, ex rusts and will lut a lifetime. For sale by Do tiers and the . Trule generally. In weer la Do taro that you get Idiatthley's Pomp. be careful and see that it bow my trado•mark is above, It you do not know where to boll. descr,ptive circulars. together with the came Cod ad dress of the agent beamet you, will be promptly Par lobed by addressing, with Muni CHAS. 11. BLATCHLEY, Monntutantr, - 000 Comcnerre St., niladelpout, rs ?larch 10, 1875.-9 m hiDVRRTISING: Luau.: Good: Systematle. — a ll Persons who contemplate making an:tracts win? nowspapers for tbo insertion of advertisements, glean sendl2s cents to Geo. P. Rowell. & -Co., 41 prik New York, for their PAMPHLET-BOOK (aloslY 4 "' oath edltlon,)COntalotng 1111 a of over 2000 newspsPe" and estlmates.shovrlug tho cost, Adirertlsemosts tsw en for leading papers tn,rnany States/it • tremeadoor i reduction from publishers' rates. Out the Book. 1-7 I .$5 to $2O "1"1:716.11eX: young . an l o c a li t ies , ke more tnoney at work for ts their own during their spare moments. ors the time, than at any thing else. We oder etnu!op mont that will pay handsomely for every.boar's w - Full particulars, terms. dte., tent 'Roc Stud us losr address at once. Don't delay. Now is the Mae. Dos I look for work or badness elsewhere until you barl learned whist we offer. , G. GT/N:3ON A VU.. rotas' Maine. Folezu . AND TRUNKS, 0. M. HAWLET. Any order for ISBELL 6 lICLIIIIISIL New MI Eagle Downs. Great New New Clain Salt— Boots Flour Clotbi Chess Tam otas et Order Tel The J. NV Ilr. T Rdardc moke We vi range .anna I avoid M. 8. .f Gott , olresk th tyo It has ble re ince it Ilpl eel] a 1011'01 less The ! n only ve so GTone orth ies of eathe Thu
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers