Volume 32.
gitmotrat--61fitorial.
Circulation Increasing TWICE as Past us
any Paper in Northern Pennsylvania.
Gol9 closed in New York, on Saturday
at. 1171.
Gov. Allen, as every one expected, Was
unanimously renominated at Columbus.
With all the Radical attempts to create
false issues, it is conceded by all well-in
formed politicians that he will carry the
State by from 20,000 to 25,000, on the
second Tuesday of October.
The St. Louis Democracy are anxious
to have the next National Convention
held at that place. ' The H►ll of the new
Chamber of Commerce building is offered
which will seat it is said 17,000 people.
St. Louis came near being selected at the
time Baltimore was chosen. It is likely
St. Louis may be adopted if the conven
tion be held early, bat it is rather warm
for 'July or August.
The state tax in New York has been
reduced one and one-quarter mill per
hundred making a total reduction of
$2,411,635. This Oving is effected by
clipping the ends or - extravagance, cut
ting down salaries and stopping small
leaks. No amount of vituperation in
the republican press can rob the admin
istration of Gov. Tilden of the credit for
this reduction in state expenditure.
It is reported that the present under—
standing arrived at between the Penn
sylvania and ,he Baltimore and Ohio
railroad covers a settlement of the con—
troversy in reeard to oil ireights from
Pittsburg and will admit of the comple
tion of the pipe lines of the oil region to
that city or an equitable arrangement in
regard to freights. If this report prove
correct it will be good news to the o;I
producers, who will profit by a fair and
honest competition between the trunk .
lines that penetrate northwestern Penn
sylvania. The trade is now sniTering
from a combination of refiners, pipe line
companies and rail•oad companies wlio
all take a liberal toll f.om petroleum,
leaving a very meagre price to the pro
ducer.
There is 'a great deal of noise in the
republican newspapers of Philadelphia
about the Ohio democratic platform on
the currency. Yet these republican
newspapers, with the solitary exception
of the Bulletin, have for years endorsed
the identical policy of inflation announced
in that platform. They have published
Kelley's inflation speeches over and over
again, with the strongest approval o: his
views. The republican representatives
from Philadelphia all supported the
inflation bill et! the last congress which was
vetoed by the president, and the reptilii
can newspapers of Phladelphia sustained
the course of their representatives and
not the veto of the President But Lbese
organs have jttst discovered what a dread
ful thing inflation is since it has been
proclaimed in a democratic platform. If
this will bring them to sound views on
the cnri•ency question some good will
hate been aecompl;shed by it.—Palrfot.
AV IMPORTANT DECISION.
We have been surprised of late to see
the hfontrop Republican issued withou
something denunciatory of the DEMOCRAT
but we hate just learned the reason.,----
_There has been a judicial decision, that
the only way to meet the facts in the
DE3toca.trand save the R.ad;cal Prohibi
tion party, is to "keep mum." The hope
is that those who do not take the DEMO—
cn_ti• will not w_T the charges made
against the "Ring" and thus the people
may be left ignorant of the true state of
affairs. When, in the last twenty years,
has the Montrose Republican been sewed
, up btfore ?. Are the people of this coun
ty to be hoodwinked by the silence of the
."CourtHouse Ring?" We should think
the Ring would not only be silent but
that they would hide their igoorniniona
head.g, in some dark cave. Silence gives
consent to the charges made by the
DE3IOCRA.T and the people will govern
'themselves accordingly.
REPAYMENT.
During all these past years of Radical
rule, when "the Government'• was the
I.; idol of the faithful Loyal Leagues, and
that parental authority. which those it
scourged were forced to love by the force
• _ of the army, it was the test of loyalty to
subscribe money with lavish hand to "the
Government" tc carry elections.
Loyal Leagues were blatant in their de.
!votion to Grant. When Tom Murphy
'disoraced the public service by his man—
; agement of the New York Custon house,
• the "great importers" vied with the Loyal
Leagues to honor Grant, who honored
Murphy.
It was so unselfishlan homage, so disin
. terested a devotion, that the people were
amazed at such a return to the glonous
•emanation of the teachings of the golden
age.
But there is always a compensation for
great sorrows,as well as great joys. While
- the great importers were lashing (Mt their
cash for Grant and the Radical party,
there was going on a quiet dodge by
which - all the cash might come back.—
Nolitidy knew the "compensation" for all
this ile'rotiml :to Grant. It comes out.
,now that Lawrence, not the man whom
the St. Lawrence Ricer was named, after
but some other Lawrence, was "watering
the stock" of imported goods, so that the
genuine articles were bought at non
; genuine - prices, and , sold "at cost, to close
• out business," which Means a splendid
profit.
ilre<tow understand the reason of the
exclusive loYalty, the homage, the:devo
- tion of the great importeis to Grant,
'fthe Government;'! the Radical party. ft
.looks - niiiv us if Graut's support : by the
great importera would have a'seVere rist ;
or it n) be the reveone . Jaws, or the cus
tom house,offieiale : would have a severe
'test. What is to Conte of it Coin nuna: , '
wean.
DEMOCRATIC ECONOMr.
Some of the &publican journals of the
State, with characteristic ignorance and
impudence, are inclined to., sneer at the
reform by the present Democratic house
of representatives of this State. We re
fer they to the following terse statement
of facts and figures by the Harrisburg
Patriot.
Expenses for sale 'es of clerks and other 0111- -
eve and employees • nd siatlonery and con-
Cogent expenses o: die house, for 1873,were587,888 80
Expenses .or the same, 1614. we, e ...... 47,833 l 0
Expenses for die same, .or 1875, were....... 43,634
Thus a Democratic house of represen
tatives, officered and managed by Demo—
crats, and acting upon the Democratic
doctrine, that those people are best gov
erned who are least governed, has
lessened the expense of legislation
nearly $22,000 since last year, too,
notwithstanding the fact that the mem
bership of the house last winter was
numerically double that of former houses
and was reasonably much more difficult
to officer and more expensive as to sup
plies than its predecessors. The figures
here given are taken from the published
reports of the auditor general and the
accounts of the house of last winter on
tile in the auditor general's office. Any
one who chooses can verify them for him
self. The promise of reform has been as
faithfully fulfilled as it was solemnly made
by Lee Democracy of the state.
HOW HOMER'S ARITHMETIC AP
PEARS ABROAD.
A singular, but not surprising, instance
of Democratic mismanagement and cor
rupLion Is furnished by the Fourth ward
of the city of Scranton, which is a very
Democratic stronghold. The entire tax
levy of the ward for school purposes has
been used up in extraordinpry commis
sions for the tax collectors and fees paid
sundry attorneys in suits brought for bud
against the board! The poor teachers
are thus left without a cent. They have
been teachers for four months without
pay, and they cannot be paid until a new
levy is made. We have heard of numer
ous instances in which the public money
has been squandered upon Democratic
pets, but this is the firstinstance in which
toe thieves have taken the whole sum
levied, leaving nothing for the purposes
for which the tax was imposed. It was
however, a legitimately Democratic trans
action, and the men engaged in it are
reprPbentative Democrats in Luzerne
con n ty.—M on:rose Republican.
We copy the obove startling announce
ment from the Montrose Republican, and
if it is a specimen of the facts that the
editor weekly dishes up for his readers,
we do not wonder that the Montrose
DEMOCRAT occasionally makes it lively
for him The errors in the above extract
are,to use a familiar phrase, too tedious to
mention. In the first "place the fourth
ward of the city of Scranton is Republi
can by a heavy majority, and has been so
for the last ten years. In the second
place the Fourth ward isn't a school dis
trict at all. There is a Fourth School
District of the city of Scranton, composed
of the Seventh, Eighth, Ninth, Tenth,
Eleventh and Twelfth wards, which for
the most of the time, has been controlled
by Republicans. Two years ago, howev
er, the people elected a majority of Dem
ocrats as members of the Board, and
thereupon the Republican minority at
tempted to control the majority by means
of a bogus organization, which was final
ly ..t is.preme court of
the State. hi defending the people
against, these Republican conspirators,
the School Board paid out for counsel
fees the sum of $2,950. The amount of
tax levied in the district for the year
when the difficulties above named occur
red, was about 890,000. The commiss
ions paid the officers for collecting and
paying out this sum were the same that,
we believe, are paid in nearly all the
townships and boroughs of Susquehanna
county, where the horrified editor of the
Republican holds fiiith, being five per
cent. for collecting and two per cent. for
paying out. If the,editor of the Repub
lican can take seven per cent. of $60,000,
and add it to $2,950, and make the total
amount eat up the whole $60,000, then
he will make his statement true and beat
the arithmetic man of the World out of
sight.—Scranton Times.
BONNER ON GRANT.
THE GREATEST hiscrur ever offered
the American peeple.
~Bonner of the New York Ledger, who
las been an admirer of Grant, has been
forced to disgorge by Grant's "third
tercel" emetic sent to General White and
he throws off the following honest bile :
But I was made! to believe that the public
good called me, to make the sacrifice • • •
but it must be 'remembered that all the seed
flex, except that of comfort, had been made in
aceep.ing the "first term."—Gen. Grant's letter
to Gen. Wbi.e.
"A few years ago there was a man who
had been educated in our West Point
Academy at the public expense. He had
dropped out of the army and became a
hauler of cord wood to the St. Louis
market. Common report said he used
to be found dallying along the roadside
oWhis way Lome.
Later be was a clerk in a leather store
in Chicago, very poor.
He was appointed a colonel in the
army, and promoted and promoted and
promoted, until he had the command of
all our armies. Many persons always
thought that much, very much, of Lis
success was owing to the superior
tunities that were given him.
Finally, a rank and title never before
conferred in this country was created
especially for him. He was made the
General of the United States Army.—
Then tie was nominated for President of
the United States and elected. Next he
was re-eleted
Elected and re-elected to what ? To
the highest elective office ever created by
man ! To an office, to hold which, in
the infancy ned beginning of the repub—
lic, George Washington was proud! An
office which Thomas Jefferson and James
Madison and John Quincy Adams and
Andrew Jackson gloried in the privelege
of filling
And now look upon the beggar, on
horsehaek—the penniless wood haule:"r-:-
despised then, not. for his poyerty, but
for his gross weakness and faults, corning
out in a letter and spitting in the face of
the whole American people, and insult
ing them in the most odious And - offensive
manner.. and prating upon the "sacrifices'
.—"seciancEs," that's the word—which
he—he—us—ULYSSES S• GRANT uses—
the sacrifices he made in becoming their
chief magistrate !
Out upon the poor fool What does
he imagine he is ? Let the contempt of
'he whole great American people he has
insulted cover him countless fathoms
deep."
HOMER ON PROHIBITION.
We notice that the Philadelphia Times chuck
les over the thought that this movement is go
ing to help the DemocraCc State ticket several
thousand votes, but we think that most Tem
perance men will agree with the National Tem
perance Convention, recently held at Chicago,
that the attempt to form a third party is un
wise, and that the temperance cause can be
more effectually served by laboring to secure
the nomination of temperance men by exist
ing parties.—lfealrox Republiran.
The radical Prohibition divan 9f Sus
quehanna county thus moralizes upon
the action of the temperance convention
held at Harrisburg op the 16th instant.
The Montrose Republican certainly has
one trait of character,which we will leave
our readers to name. Ater such action
as the Radical Prohibition party of this
county took at their last convention when
it resolved itself into a never ending pledge
to legislative prohibit on, some people
would call it brazen—faced impudence, for
the Republican, which has denounced
everybody and everyth•ng that dissented
neretolpre, from "local option" temper
ance and proclaimed itself to be the pro
hibition organ, to flatly throw it into the
face of the probibitinnists,tliat they must
not reluse to support Hartranit and Seou
tor Watson, even if they both did betray
them by assisting in The repeal of the
Local Option law,because it might injure
the Cameron part of the Republican
party.
Temperance means a hobby for the
"Treasury Ring" to retain power in the
sia,e, and the Republican seems to think
that all who want. prohibition ought to
know it by this time. We presume, how
ever, that those who believe in prohib,-
tory laws io promote the genutae cause
of temperance will not perhaps exactly
coincide with Homer and the "Coat
House Ring" upon awl.- line of battle.
We are free to accord to others politi—
cally and morally, the same priveleges
we take ourself, and we are fully certain
that E. the prohibitionists expect to be
anything but a foot-ball for the "Radical
Prohibition Court House Ring" of this
county, they must display a little more
independence than they ever have yet.—
The Democratic party of this county
has never held out any inducements, by
resolution or otherwise, io bid for the'r
support, hence there are no pledges bro—
ken. What, can any honest person is
Susquehanna counts say, in defense of
the Pifontrose Republican and its party
leaders, who,after assenting to the transfer
of the pacts to the prohibitionists of this
•-1: •
state, and doubly pledging it to carry out
that resolution, hoist the name of J. F.
Hartrana as their tile leader for e.•:ecu—
tive officer of this commonwealth ? The
man who had the power with one strcko
of his pen to have carried out their res
olution and from the best evidence possi.
bit-, waited to ascertain which would be
most likely to secure his re election and
decided upon his course from that mer—
cenary stand point, without a spzinkliog
-of genuttie temperance principles. is re
ntiminated by the vote or the Radical
Probibßion delegates of Susquehanna
county, iocludieg a Prohibition Repre—
tative and a doubly pledged Radical Pro
hibition Senator. How much faith
can be placed in an organ t•hat will play
su many different' tunes in less than one
year and attempt to make the people be
lieve it is the same one all the time ?
What but the desire to secure the
tension of "Ring" rule,governs the as—
sumed temperance principles, of the Rad
ical Prohibition party of this county, and
what but party patronage gives them the
power to turn the c ank of their hand
oegan and set it to any tune they please ?
We predict that if they deem it necessary
to the success of the "Ring" to adopt
strong resolutions in favor of whisky this
fall, to save their party, they will do so
in their convention, and Homer will play
that tune and swear it is the same one all
the while and the court will sanction it.
If we were a leader or an editor in the
Radical Prohibition party of Susquehan •
na county, to-day, we would seek a cave
or some unfrequented cellar, or put our
head in a bag or barrel, when we talked '
about the temperance principles of that ,
party. It is not safe for children even to
read such hypocritical pretensions, as it
ought to disgust them with such a party
for lite.
IMPORTANT OPINIOA
JUDGE ROS UPON THE NEW LICENSE
In the court of Montgomery county,
on Monday, the 7th, Judge noes, before
passing upon the new applicatiota for
license, which had been held over from
May term, delivered the following opin—
ion :
We think it is apparent beyond all
question that the primary object of the
act of 1875, was to create additional re
sources or revenue.
It 113 clear that the Legislature in en
acting this law proposed to - accomplish
two objects. Ist, To regulate the sale of
liquor by such terms as would larg-ly
increase the revenues of the Common
wealth from this source, 2nd, The pro
tection of the community from its con
sequences of the increased power -to vend
liquor, by enacting new securities from,
a4d imposing heavierpenalties and for
feitures upon, the vender of intoxicating
Iquora
This act has greatly limited the discre
tionary powers of the court in granting
licenses. Before its passitg,e, the only
protection that the public pos:essed
agalist ' the general and indiscriminate
/tale of liquor •was vested in the Courts,
exercising their judgement in each case.-
This Court, since I have presided in it,
and during the tenure of my immediate
predecessor,grauted licenses only in those
cases where public accomodations and
business requirements imperatively de
mand the existence of a license. Unless
such necPssity was clearly shown °tell.
cense was relased as of -course.
It is needless to 'say that the exercissa
of this judicial diecution was the . source
of constant difficulty and doubt. Each
applicant could readily obtain the certift
este of twelve citizens as to his virtues
THE MONTROSE DEMOCRAT, JUNE 30, 1875.
and . fitness, as well as to the necessity of
his house. Ile could always exhibit tes
timony, almost. ; conclusive as ;tope mer—
its of his appllOation ; and h6T sustained
by long petitions, subscribed by all local
eelebraties, and reindorsed by municipal
officers. The persuasive tones of the
ablest counsel would plead for him to the
bench, and of lute the skill of the artist
has been employed to captivate the ju
dicial eye, and eloquence has been aided
by decorative art.
Over and over again we have raked
those captivating blandishments, and re
jected application after appliertion ;
sometimes we have yielded ; and we are
satisfied that we have erred in our action
at times in both directions.
But the new legislating hae relieved us
from the the necessity of exercising this
general discretionary power. We are no
longer the general guardians of the pub
lic on the creation of licenses. True tt
is we are still the judges of the personal
character of the applicant, for honesty,
temperance and general fitnea We are
to deteimit,e whether he has complied
with the legal conditions which are re
quired by law from ell applicants; but
when these facts are established it is nur
duty to grant licenses.
This we understand to be the spirit of
this legislation. It is not for ns to sp .c
-altar upon its consequences, rot- is it our
duty to administer it in thorough accord
ance with its spirit and meaning. We
have therefore determined to grant the
new applications now pending before m,
if the applicants and papers till the meas
ure we have indicated.
In thus, under the operation of the
act of 1875, increasing at a single session
of the Court the number of licensed liq
uor establishments more than fifteen per
cent„ and in obedience to this new legis
lation, departing trom the cautions 'Prac
tice of the court for the past sixteen years,
we desire to utter a word of se-ions
warning and admonition to all who are
acting under licenses for the sale of lig
nor.
This court believes that the recent lee
islation intends to protect the community
by severe punishment and heavy penal
ties, to be imposed upon those who vio
late its provision. A violation of the law
now is a more serious offense than ever
before, and the penalties, of the statute
in their full force will inevitably fall up
on thos4 who violate it.
A trust carefully guarded, is given to
any one who holds a license, and its
breach will lofunished with the severity
which the Ow statute by its spirit, as
well as itstetter, requires.
We hav# deemed it proper to reduce
these vies to writing, in order that
those whir hold a license from this court
may und&siatid their relations •to the
law, theWduty to observe it, and the coo•
sequences of their failure to do so.
I am authorized by my catleavies to
gay that this opinion represents thei^
views as well as my own.
By the court.
HENRY P. Ross, President Judge.
St. Loc:b, June 19.—Reports from all
parts of Southern Nebraska say that the
grasshopper rava2,es have baen exaggera—
ted. They have left that part of the
oi, if any remain, they are doing
very little damage. Those which came
from Kansas and Missouri made but a
brief etay,and but little injury. Wheat and
other small grain will harvest from a
hall to a whole crop„and the corn crop
will be full. Where coi.n and other'grain
are seitiously injured the farmers are re
planting. ;mil expect tine crops.
DR. SCR ENCE'S PULMOXIC SYRUP, SEA
WEED TONIC, AND MANDRAKE PlLLS.—These
medicines have undoubtedly performed more
cures of Consumption than any other re - nedy
known to the American public. They are emu
pounded of vegetable ingredients, and contain
nothing which can be injurious to the human
constitution. Other remedies advertised as
cures for Consumption, probably contain opi
um, which is a somewhat dangerous drug in ad
cases, and if taken dteely by consumptive pa
tients, it must do great injury ; for its tenden
cy is to confine the morbid matter in the sys
tem, which, of course, must make it cure
Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup is war
:anted not to contain a particle of opium It
is composed of powetiul but harmless he, us,
which act on the lungs, liver, stomach, aid
blood, and thus correct ail morbid secretions,
and expel all the deceased mailer from the body.
These are the only means by which Cousomp
lion can be cured, and as Schenck's Pultunnic
Syrup, Sea Weed Tonic, and Mandrake Pilis
ate the only medicines which ope.ate in this
way, It is obvious they are tile only genuine
curs for Pulmonary Consumption. Each bot
tle of this invaluable medicine is accompanied
by lull directions. Schenck is procession
ally at his principal 'office, corner Siath and
Arch Streets, Philadelphia, every Monday,
where all letters for advice must be addressed.
JOB WORK
•
AT TIIIB OFFICE,CIIEAP
DR. C. N. VeLiNESS,
& SURGEON, :les Amami at Aabara
CeJ . re_ Sesq..c.. , noor Co..•a.
Jo
FASHIONABLE TA LOP. 3to r. o-e. Pa. Snop over
Chand.er'v Store. A o.vvria fl !ed n Ervt-clesv style.
CULI • O'4 done .o On,e: OJ shot. noLice, and craman
led tot.. Jane 20.'13.
DANKULITYCY
In he Ms. Coa - t of the Unite S'aes, for the
tVe,,tean D . P ectal Pen.!ey-vsole. In Re Dua Elm- es,
Ea Aropi. 'ZI 'n RUM .11
Not ce is cereky g wed .b.d, tee.° w"be a . r'• gen
e .1 mee,!o3 o. toe e. &Paws o. tae above D3Me4 Bt.
sap, .o the - at poses rectrinpla.ed la the
o. oe Be.' krop Ac oa oe 14,0 d y t Jcly.
I=o, &clot: a. m. at .se Oka of Bow/ an
N. Wit 00. I. te.. le Bault.op .y..l'era,s,an. Pa..
t.ed a.`"c c,ho. lista° hare .wo - ed taea deo erre be e
by co ilea to be p eeent at sa'd mee og, and al the
same .:me sad mace • ea.P. Fettle ray a _counts, and the
Fame a" be 'wafted, and obeli there and thou apply
:or wy clittbaaze Asa•zace.
A. J. C'Efta.. TS&B,Asalguee.
Sloni..ose. Jane Dj.a, 23
IN BANKRUPTCY.
ID 13e Mu Court or the teled S: Ica For the
Westem D:sti'm or Pen J•llraa , a. it Re Carattopaer
Ro" , er..Bankropt. t 302 a C•ag vox..
NoCee .tereey teat Once, uo a te , ord
.enerat meet's of tee Cr:vizors o: the r tovr.ramed
ilenkrept. :o: the pose oaietett aced le .Jo
5ec: . .3., 4. tee Baak.rp; Act. on the 140 day o;Jal t ,
:410 o'v:oc; 3. m.. a; &JO °MCC o' Ewan]) 0..
W 1 .mtnn, Ileg'sner lo Ea.n. , entt 7 ' 4c.antor Pa.. aad
.
a cmdtto s woo lane pros,' d deba ar 6 . .eby
no:ified,
obe p vita. a.: said wee..l4g and tr.. he same
ameaml n .cc 161 I tel. emy accooots. and :he tame
will be sedl:d and I aa.l'. .acre wad Clop apply :or ray
d seha..o as dia'zave.
lioai GEO P. ~ •!, T L.. Aselgnee.
ose, Jr 20 ma. 18 - .8. 2w.
QTAT EISIEN I' OP mliErri NANCES OP GlitlAT BEND
Du. - or: &Too) Maxie. for the year ending done,
11325.
,
8.41 M App - opin. ton V2198
lialnnee on band ham Jane 18-4 198 05
Fmm eoll-Co, 90990
From 91:01100 043 94
From sandry Boom- M51:4
$2.23T 50
•
.....
Repa" I . . j
69 t)
Te.mile..* wa s ;es - 111::, 81
Foe), Re' •. . 181 &i
Co.i , (Ape* fees .... 49 14
..
tiols.7 or Seetel3.7 - i... ]OOO
lire e!t. ..
01lier expepfice.. ....... ..., .....• .... 8: C.l
ca.i.../,.,a.... ....... ..... -'• .. 61 '
$ Cl 2 05
II 3sounces :
Cash ou load .a ..... .
' '''
'
I
TaTon a col - " "' ' rs ' . 612
CI
, ,
Tots'
tins riyable'
Net Pe;te.,
- - It. T. 81:01.ENS, Pre}ildept.
ago. IdethiatA, seagu. 11. • t • -
Jun.
not h 487.5.
TELEGRAPHIC
Grasitopper Reports Exaggerated.
New Advertisements.
JORN GROVES
EECEIPTB
Exresnreunes
NENE
New Advertisements,
QTATEMENT OF BRIDGEWATER SPECIAL TAX
for 1371, na Audited Juno 14111.
RECEIPTS
Atnooat of doplicaie
Itionciatlono
F.XPM4DITIrRES
Collectors percentage i$ t$ CI
e
.
Treasurer's nereen•age
'
Paid Toga Clerk 1(1
Paid And.t ors ... 6:7
Paid on road bridge , ' and incidental expenses. LW)
Amount in Treasurer's hands.... ........ .... 66r-
Tutnl
... ..... . 61,331 13
Prevent Indebtedness of Townehlp ..$l.ll/ 69
We the undersigned aodii.ore of Bridgewater do cee.
t'f:c the above to Do correct.
Wit. L. BEEBE,
GEO. H. BALDWIN, } A odttore.
. M. K. BUSLL
C. SMITH, MIL
BRIDOGIVATEC. Jane 7tn, 1875.
Amount of nose Texeffor 1844. . s2,=l 89
we.ke& 2,2L9 12
unworked . 91 T 1
We, the anderrl•^tcd Auditors of Bridg,owater. do
cet tify the above ring emant to be correct.
IA N. L. BEEBE,
GEO. H BALDWIN, I.Atidlon ,
M. K. BUSH.
L. C. SMITH. C,erk.
AVOU'NT OF DOG TAX FOR 1874 . ,
Amon et Ae.st isPed tor 1874.. .
g::onera..ous 00
In T:casuicr's bands ' , lnn 18111
W tole amount... ....... :... slel 12
Dnmagn done 'o Shop. $273 IT;
Towa clink $ 659
Coll, m'e percoa ego "•.... 603
Treceu cep perecn ......... . f
1 50
O. de.5.... ........ ........ 129 19
Ir.. at
.rclotinL ;r1 T. ealquer'e bands
Arnouat u ,provtded fur.
(47376
We.,
to o!n undersig red auditors of Etrldzewai.lr,
ce.;.y e shave a itlemeut cw et:et and i rue.
W. 1,. BEEBE,
GELD. 11. BA LIAVIN , Auditors
M. K. BUSH.
L. C SMITI!, cle L. .
r., idgew.Ler,Juno 14,
F1a.r.12.1t1.1.1 - 0.
At W. W. Smith & Son's
Extensive Furniture War ,room you 1111111,1 d the inuv
utock of
FIRST CLASS AND COMMOI
3F' MT Pit. INT I wiL" TO" 3E1...1M
To be tunnel in this eeetton of the country, of hie own
manufacture. and at prices that canna- Mt] to g' ve
faction. They make the very beat
EXTENSION TABLES
In the County, and WARRA"T them
17 la .1x co lestc• x- 3r 16 1 17 x- 3.
01 ell kinds done , n .he JCP.".
SI P .EL IZS G. MI JD D!3
I=!
PURE NO. 1 MAT GASSES,
AND COMMON MATRASE6
UNDERTAKING
The mbetriber will hereafter make t adertaain• a
apeman} , In his business. Having jolt cot•P . b.c a
NEW nod the most elegant REAM in he 5..1 1
needing his services win be attended to promp.'y. iu at
satisfactory charges.
Will. W. SMITH & SON.
Montrose. Pa.. Jan. 3 1 ti4.l.—noa—tr.
TV - C)12.0 Better !
Iwr'tc nor cies . 0 the r,olow+a 7 f cotnpan'es :
F . of: :o ~ ' :re 1 an orattee Co., .13 1 1„ Aesti*,sll2oo Cal
Cun rle., to N Y ~ 4.c."5,00:1
Cc - roae . 2 ." 1,3:.0.t.09
13 a nova. . " 1.T.:,0' .1,1.31
N area . " 1,150.C.3
Fr .110.0 York, " 0+ 0,00
gneens, • .ondon. " 10,00 WO
Yo • Tt-aer-Ca;.B"—A.l Nationa. Beard Compan•es,
end 11,1 consegoenee, sonny end re.tab'e, bartev, long
been tied and alwaye mound No hv, ae at. ao have
met wt.h t 08.6 at ry y. Those oho
oave patrontvoo ate. vvt• so - opt. no tonutzs. Any .0
those oho have not. I err orty my p ovrtMC to (to no
them thee w " '
000 nu w, Den no.) , o,lon, C. I
do by all A re tie n .060 , 19C0 vain, :or ow': so ley.
Very Rmpn v
9SNu i C. TYLEtt
fin lteeldeet.lnan• me Company Porheas wr:t
en ;.om oae dn y to one ye.lr by
HENRY C. TYLER.
Join the Ma.o le Benefit Aehor , or lon at Sera oton.
Apply .o HENRY C. 'V! LEa.
Mont nee, December 8, r
FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF FRANKLIN
School Dirtriet for the year ending Jane 7, !Sl5.
MEM
State approm la. lon
fl&ance on .land scorn last year
From Conector
Ftom other soarers . . .....
EXPENDrfIIRES
Fnr numb/slug grounds • $ PI 00
.•u IdJae arm .0 tishing houses . ..... . 59.1 )
Repaln. ............ '7OO
Teache-s' crazes. ............ BS7
Conti, encies : .
Fees 0. Collec , or and Treasure) ..... 5? 71
Salary of SCOTOUry . . P 0
To '..... ..... . . $1 r: r. 91
Cash on neon.... ........ ...-.... ......... 170 13
.1. U. 11U1 , 41...,1, President.
Arrest : F. A. SMITIL Secretary.
Franklin. Jrne 10, 1873 —2w. 2.5
100RnST lAMB COMAION SCHOOL' DISTRICT.—
Reer!f.a and Expendl, urea for 1t;71-5. Tarr. me,
7 mills on he dollar of on.
rEcEirTs
Dross of tax duplicate ......
Deduct csonerations
Deduct Collector's commission.
Net amount of tax rec..lced
Add State approprial lon re, elved...
Add balance on band from last year.
Total of recelple
EXPENDITURES
Pe'd Teachers $,.. fa
Paid for Itiel,repaire and contingencice 151 10
ratd to adjoining cils'ricts for tuition. 41 00
Paid to Treanory percen' age.. . ...... 2002
Paid to Secretary, far nary' nes 15 00
Total expendllnres $1,061 92
Balance on hand •gltil 99
L. T. BLRCUARIP, President.
Attest: A. A. GRIFFIS. Secictary.
Fotnat Lake, June 1 L IVIS. Z
AtD7IIAL F'NANCIAL STATEMENT OF AUBURN
School Dist , tct, for school year of 1874.
William C, ate, Treasurer. in do:at:nal PAM Di .:riot,
Dr.
To pb to Trcaent7, June t, 'NV $ 018
To mph received .ram ....... 2,8.7 Rl
To State app $73 76
S3,WO
Cr.
Paid Paled es of Masters....... . .
For new school buildlogs at 011015....... 1,5 in :41
For aol and repairs—. ....... 1515 GO
For iurniture 5502
Room Rent 7915
Penosslynnfa School Journal ..... . 4 5
Publbsdlng statement for '73 and 14 850
Miscellaneous expenses ..... r:
Secretary's salary f 00
Treasurer's commission 30 51
$3.G18 18
Balance in Treasury 171 41
W. EL MIRO, Prendeat.
C. W. PIEFLSON, Secretary.
Auburn. Juno 19,1875-IW*
BLATMILEY'S •
Improved CUCUMBER
WOOD PUMP. is the ac
knowledged STANDARD of
the market.by pounier verdict
the best pump tor the least
money. .Attention is Invited
Improved Bracket, the Dray
-which can be withdrawn
mg the joints, and the - Coupe:
Melt never cracks. scales, or
t last a lifetime. For este by
yourade : gal/if. In order to
get rilatebiey's POLIIrt. he
crul see that it has my t.ade-mark as
above. If you do not knotv where to bey
deacrlptire' circulars, together the name and ad
dress of the agentliearest you, will be promptly turn.
nehed by addrinteltz. with stamp
raar - :Z.Litt....B om I,ATCHLEY, Manufacturer.
506 Commerre Bt., Philadelphia, Pa.
•
V RECMIIOW a BROTIIER,
General. Undertakers
MALERS. IN - ALL KINDS OF O-OF-
pASKETS, ETC.,
4 : 3 ^Vt.334ti.9r ,33EINTS.
ALL o It DEB 8 PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO'
April 23,1871-,
A DVOIITISING: Food: Systetante.—it .1
4.1. persona who emateroptate tnaltiuT contracts - wl h
uewepapers tut the Insertion of advertisements, should
send a 6 cents to rico. Co., 4t ;au it Row.
New Yo k, fot , thett. - PAMIITLET-SOAK (ninety-set.
coat edition,) containing Ws of, orer2i id newspapets
and ettiniates.'shoWlng tue cost. Adve t..setnan.l tut.
en for leading papers to many Mates at a tremenduona
eduction from publishers' rates. Clet the BOWL .1-y1
SPRING & SUMMER
WILLIAM HAYDEN.
STAPLE & FANCY DRY GOODS
BOOTS & SHOES, READY
MADE CLOTHING,
HATS & CAPS,
&C.
Mesa floods, a good asap-talent. Prlnt., all the flew
and 'anry pat ernsln the ma.ket. White Goods a
great varieq.
BLEACHED AND UNBLEACHED
SHIRTING, COTTONADES,
DENIMS. TICKS,
STRIPE
SHIRTING, LINEN
TOWELING, CARPET WARP, &C.
The lamest otock . In town. P Irst class goods at lees
p7'con town can be bought or any oche: pardon In the
place.
all the latest styles.
a cod lino, and good goods well made and trimmed
Call and Examine my s'oca before purchasing e'se
where. I will not be undosold lot the same quality o
goods, by acy one In or out of town.
Linver Bilipparti. Prompt rei n.ns at the hig,h^st mar
cot price, sr'es guaranteed, bills cashed as Soon as re
keived.
New Milford, June 2d, I,lM.—tf. 2.1
At No. 33 Court Street
NEW GOODS,
As we have just renamed from the Vlty of Ncw York
after purchasing a large and weirselected sloes. of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
of all Linde hone; ".om hand;. we a o now we
pa no o oZe. goods at p can ha, will 50.'54 ,oe clot,
nqt hove . We have ako roded .0 oar lade e oc¢ Of
D. y Goo., an mmenec t..0.)1, of
for Men and Boy's wear. We are now prepared to
make
who will Is,tve' us a catl as wo have first class workmen
earr,s ..be season.
Lat.h. am. len..emen, you Tease call and exam
ine on. s'o oe;o; e von pu.chase e•Lewho - n.
Thank al ro: pap,tavote. we bopo ;or a continuation
of the same. We eam u.
Yon a nespen_
d. A. CORTSEY
Binghamton, April 2S. 1875.—J.
DRUGS & MEDICINES
Where you will and a foil assortment of Pure Druge
tt Mediencs, Chemicals, Dye tt.tje, Jewelry, Per-
Annecy. Violins and Violin Strings, Fancy Goode,
Tanlrce No lone, Pocket 800 k.., Cigar. Toba"co. Pine
Toilet Soaps, Braehes, Table Cuttiery. Solid Silver
Spoons, Plated Spoons Kn:ves and Folks, Guns, Pf -
tO/S. MIMIC Shoe l drr Braces. Trueees, Medical
Ins-cameo. e. Detre! Me.erials. Lamps and Lamp
Chlmneee, Teas, Spices, Baking Powder, Sea Moes
Parini; Gelatine, Tapioca, etc
$9OO sa
$252^
.x. 284 67 511
A fall assoriment of kfachlne 01Is and all kinds of
Varalst), kept constantly on hand.
We we selling oar Nail Paner at coat, and arc also
Csosire ont oar Gateman: at a
Very Low Pigale.
Get a can of our Mixed Chemical Paint, ready for
use, and do your own painting.
With our large stock of goods, we fvel confident that
evel cone vie. Lig Montrose. will find it for their Inter
est to call and examine for themselves before [myelitis
tog elsewhere.
&antra. June 9,1813.
TAYLOR'S FAMILY MEDICINES.
Palo and Lamellaeo relieved in a short t'me be the
use of Taylor's Celelbated Oil. The greet Rhaetian...a
and Netnaiigic Remedy. Tots med:e.ne is not., cure
all, but is warmniad to cure mole of east's and ills to
welch flesh is het! than any other medicine everd's
cove•cd. Mee it a .rial ; if you do not Lind it so. It
costs you no.h'ng. It may be used tv'itz the utmost
advantage for any kind of Pain, Lameness, Wounds or
Sores upon man or beast. Will not smart the rawest.
wound or sore. Full dlr.:ions for roe around each
botee. Ask your Me.clunt for a -ec vial. No Ctzre—
No Pay.
Taylor's Cough Snap or Expec.ornnt, (or all Throat
and Lung diseases. Is very pleasant to :he taste and
con.ains nothing 'Nations. Tly It, and stop that
cont.h and .ake she soronees..irn your Thom. and
Lugs. Ask your Merchant for a free vial. No Care—
No Pay.
Taylors Conditirm Powders for all kinds of stock and
poultry. Warrantel the best renovator of the 'yeti=
of run down or diseased stock. tha: has ever been dis
covered. T.y them for all alseases Incident to the
Male creation. Directions for use around each= pack
age. Mo Care—No Pay.
All the above medic nee for sale by Abel Temell and
Barns & Nichols. of Montrose, and all Druggists and
Dealers throughout thou
.DROWNING TAYLOR.
Otto her 21.
PLATFORM WAGONS,
3Pl3.a,etcipxko,
LUMBER WAGONS,
31annfactured, ou exhibtlon. and for aAle at
ltonilose, Match 10. 1870.
FURNITURE WARE '1
EiERYTIIIND NEW AND STYELSIII:
.01.. x. IC: 1 4, /T. XI crivaraxnir!sii
50 Washington St., Binghamton,
Consisting of 'everything narnenblein that
business. Repairing.promptly dope. .
V. Recitnow & r.f.o
WIDER
• ...A. sari 00 244,3..twr:
tois Satieratttokoaranteed.
Bloitiavitan, Augnsi
New Advelthements.
Juat Received
BOOTS & SHOES,
HATS it CAPS
READY-MADE CLOTHING
HINGH.AI'UTON, N. Y
NEW GOODS,
NEW GOODS
CLOTS), CASSLAIRPES. dflo BEAVERS
SUITS FOR ALL
The Place to Get Your
M. A. Lyon's,
--:-..;
hiTra---rvli.
A'ALT'AV
i'rinl
SPRINOV/LLE OR MONTROSE. _
, D. D. EIELMLE.-`
roiJAKis
Q . PILLMAN& CO.
S.
PERSONS VISITING OR RESIDING in Montrose, will Sid it to their interest to vlsit the Store of S. Plihum
& CO. (Ghetto Johnyrnd Ezanrne their Plink of Goods just received , and cons:antly to mare flume
the m ason. W$ GUARANTEE TO SAVE YOU tl per cent. y 4o.-43th purchase of the fellowler, goods
Ready—made Clothim; for Men Boys sad Youths.
./
,
EAIDROIDERIES, DANIDUaG EDGES.. EDUTNOS. C. 0111 S. CAMMERKS. COTTONADPA
KENTLCKY JEANS .tc. SHAWLS, SHAWLS. PARASOLS, IIIIDII,.LLAS, ROSIRRY OF ALL
EI:YDS, LA DAES MISSES FANCY STRIPES, &c.. KID GLOVED, 7hE UST
QUALITY ONLY $L PER PAIR.
Full Agsortm.tht of Mill;twry Goods, viz :—ItI,DBONS, LACES, FLOWERS, ORNA
MRNTS, BUCKLFs, SILKS, HATS AND BONETS, TRIMMED AND UN•
TRIMMED, OF LATEST STYLES, FOR LADIES AND MISSES.
Calicoes, now Oyler., best
21 quality, 8 ets. per yard. Good timer Bleached .and Blown Muslin. Ma 12 or.
Black and colored Alpacas, a3O Ct, Our stork of Dry Goode fe now rail and complete, and alto our o her
new stock full and complete, and we duly compu
Coat's and Clark's Spool Cotton - , 6 cents a Spool.
1) 0 ,1 r a il t o glee us a call and you will be convinced chat on can maim money by puichas'i g from, no.
k"ve per cent. discount wilt be allowed Cu buns Res„nict,inily yours,
teem Siti to tea , ; 'TM per cont. on hills fromS. PILLMAN ,k. Co.
•
.iai to f-50. Be sure and ark for your discount. (Cheap John)
R. R. HOSENT7IAL, Salesman. Post's Bn 'Mil:lg,
E3!!!!1
New _dvertisements
SPRING & SUMMER
,
15760
NEW GOODS,
NEW GOODS,
GittenlßE Rosenbaum &
,•
Is the plr , e 'Acre you will find the bent azortment
newest ei slen, and lowest p• ken in
DRY GOODS, MILLINERY GOODS,
READY MADE CLOTHING,
HATS, CAPS. CAR
PETS, &C.
H onse Furnishing Goods
E mblvider Ice, Laces,
A lpaca., (Black and Colored,)
D ress Goods of all Descriptions,
Q uilts and Table Spreads,
U nit:ltalia. and Parasols
.A . tlantie A Si‘eeting, and other popular
Brands,
R ibbons, Flowers and Straw Goods,
T able Linen, Toweling, Napkins,
E nglish and French Crepes
R nehinge and Rntifinga,
S hawle, Shawlp, Shawl,
F lannels, (White and eclat!).
otl )6'
Cloths and Matting;
R USAB Lt.i.ber and litorrocco Satchels
B elts, Scarfs, Ibtudket chiefe, comets,
A met lest. and Imported Black Silks,
R ugg's, Lap Rubes and Duelers,
G lovee, Silk, Lisle Thread,
A ,ezandrie and Bendier! best Kids,
I nsert'ngs and fkbtings,
N ansooks Swiss Mulls, Bishop Lawns,
S ucpentriL a C c ollars, Cairo, Scarfs, Ties,
In sliest we keel, a ve , r Extensive Stock of hbove
mentioned goods and man) more. We bur ours lax p . ..e -
Iv for crib, are I herefore enabled to tell at as CLOSE
FIGURES as any party. Please call and convince your.
selves of the tact.
Merchant-Tailoring
tarried on as usual. Large assortment of
NEW SPRING CASSIMERES, COAT
INGS, &C., &C.,
Is.zatom.
GUTTENBERG, ROSENI3AUM, & CO.
91. S. DESSAU ER, Managing Partner.
Montrose, Mast Mb. 'Z7.
NNUAL FINANCv STATEhig'ST OP Rs•
celpts and Expenditures of Wm. J. Multoid,
Treasure, .4 'be boion,a of Montrose, .:om Apt.] 17
18 - .4, to May let, lEl'5.
MEM!
Amoaut received horn late Tre.:soner ..... $ 79
'SIC of oxen 180 SO
" lines, Chas. Avery ecq.. .... 10 00
" " A. W. Berl hol f, esq.... 500
'• .• Jitcl:,.ticnt of E 9^67
" Beni C. Tyler, f'oliretor.... 1,67 e 27
EX PES-DITUE.ES.
raid G. F. Fordttam nu bili $ 3063
ti, F. Fordham, Auditor's Icon 31)
(1. F. Fordham. tempo" flytures.pents,2c. %I 18
0. F. Fcrdham, gaeohne. te... ........ 805
lien,y C. We:, Secretary 1900
Homy C. Tyler,making two duplicates.. 800
Roney Sherman. labor and matctialn.
Street Commissioncr......... ..... 639 99
C. S. Bach, borough omen 23 - 1 00
James Mon's, renaii -DI engine No. 2.. 250
31. 5. w Than , laud, wd;ening nttect,... 20 63
Wm. Hanghwout, rcpalnile engine
Santo r00f... .... ..... 1.. .. ..... 72 00
F. A. Case, council fees. .. .. 25 P")
A. L. Pont, for stone 1 50
•
U. P. Beebe, for walk 10640
John J. Young, walk 213 33
R. C. Fordham`, oil for hone, .tc...... ..• 20 50
John A. 11otroll, n01tc0.... ... 100 50
Frank Newton. 14, - 111Ing lamps 2700
C. C. Halsey, labor In street 3 0
S. A. Hampstead, labor, • 035
C. 31. Croada.l. Naptha.... ... ..... ..... 700
D. C. Fordham, lumber 4 68'
.
Sayre .2 Huron, repairing tool. 900
.
S. 8...2 D. Sayre, lumber - 17 60
.
John S. Torben, labor, bay, fence posts.
wood, Or . 32 23
N.B. Colo, making fence for B. IL Lost et 16 16
Hach Mitchell, pound rent ...... ...... - 15 CO
J. If. liacnnford, c0aL..... . . h ind's ...... , 3391
Casesßaianco In Trcasnrers l7 91
s2.t )0 3:
We the andersl;:ned, And Pods of ' the botor•oh Of
stontreee,Pa.. having caredilly exatnlne4 the 11:0VO
aceoun, of the Tree:quer, And a bahlnte In hie bandy-
Aprll 10,11315, of V+9l. .
A. B. BUMS, ,'. : , , - •
CHARLES IL SMITH,}
Andltors;
ISAAC HAIIILIN. - . . .
llontrose, Jane IG, ISTS.-Iw..H. , .
NNUAL FINANCIAL srkrintENr.—llecelp':a
21. and eapectatures of the alontloae Graded School
for the year ending Juno 7. 1875.
• lIECIVITt.
Urors amount of the ttiz: dupPeato tdr , achool
PUrposeas2,slll 53
iota Cash former Treasurer- - • • . LUIS
Tuition from adjoining dietticis VA 411
State aproorniation. ....... ...... 38945
$3,016 62
Paid teachera`sala
saran nrrogio. • :
52.352 00
lieihnding order for tuition 68
Bond on. Interest., 27314
Joni:or, tinging bell, and cleaning 1.T30
" Foci ' • 218 02
Printing and Advettlatng - - 8925
Itepoirs ou bonding ...... . _230 14
Salary of Secretory.... .•. 5134"- Salary of Tzenonrer
Collcct . p^,or allowance to too pniera 861
" EironemSona . . ... ... ... ... . 14
" Ciravontao • - 14 8 :
BolanCe tn the Tremsary ' - 70771
•
' Var. a: JESSUP, Preeitlent, —,
11. TBATCPIER, Secretory.
We thn undunagnell, Anditom of, tb o Graded School
or 31entram, Po., pacing t3lemily cannined tho :Moro,
account of the Trmootcr.- - and find them cotinct the
heat of on: knondedgo and „belief.
11. RUftNL,
*MALES B. 8111161. tAnditore.
ISAAC lIAIII.III. - -
Montrose. Jane 12, '73.-16,12n-21
JOB PIUNTINO
AT TEIEDEMOGRAI" OFFICE. CLIEAP
TRY US
POST'S Boilaiisa
Ladies' Suits ready-blade in Great Variety
THE INDEPENDEN2
Sewing Machine I
TUE GREATEST ACIIIEVEMENT OF THE AG Y.
Sews from but One Spool of Thread.
It halt but els working parte, to noiseleas. and aeare
more rapidly. than any Machine in the Market.
Has a self-setting Straigla Needle
IL CombMee Durability with Beaatyand Slmplici ty.ana
hae all the . Modem Improvements.
13F - A FIRST-CLASS MALE:JUNE ON A BLAFE
WALNUT TABLE FOR 1355.
NEW GOODS
.4L eaztat 171T4m3ate.ci..
Address,
RE INDEPENDENT SEWING PeACIIINEC:
Dec. 24, 1873 13 , 4.:,tAm:0n. N. Y
TALR-13.731-ila HC110171E333,
;, , J'OIIN S. TARBELL, PROP'S
Moo Brazes tad Backs leave to's Fosse delv, eon
uec ttnr vlas the Montrose Re.lway, Lettl:o valley
Rallrowl. and tee D. L. a, W. Ralltoan.
Aprll Ist. Drla.
A NEW STOCK OF
Jun reedred and for solo by
IT PERF iNE
For rale by
ALSO, ALL. KINDS OF
At the etore of
FreBl33. ClTCl63:ll.aelig,
For oale by
11. J. WZBB
Montrose, April 21, 16T5
THE ASSIGNEES OF S. H. & D
SAYRE OFFER FOR SALE
IVIED MEADOW LARK
MOWERS !
One hundred Dollar 'lower for Seventy-flve Dollu e.
lively Mower Wa.razi;ed I The cheapest and best--
Save s 'me, save,money.save e. soyance,byhdy'n home
mattactnre.
Mounfoctnred and for sale by
S. H. & D, SAYRE, for Assig woo
3lontrose. June 234. 1575.
NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
"The Leading American Newspaper."
TETE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM
Daily. $lO a year. Semi• Weekly. $3. Weekly,s2
"on...se free to .he Sunserile-. Spec' wen cop.,. and
advet , oeug Pates Frey. Weekl., in mobs of m or
m or e , only st, ooe ne Atat `eke
TUB TRIBUN. S. N. T.
a NEW
Messrs. Hewitt. Bennett base opened a first class
meat marks on Smith Malta Street. Where all kinds of
meat wig be lolpt and eau at the lows t cash pt'ces..—
All meat will be dellevier htu the borottlb.
M=MiataM2=l
JinuLroee, dupe 9, '75.
Ligal Advertisements.
E: (MOE'S NOTlCE—Le'lev testamentate to
estate of Ellata A. Gregory, la'a of Brooklyn, deed
havitg been granted to the subserlber. all persons
debte to the said estate, are reeeested to make im
mediate paymsnt. and all persons listv:vg clef ms against
said decedent , will present them ve.tbont delay.
AMI ELY, Executor.
- Brooklynof one 2.1,1 M.•
ADSILNISTIiATOR'S NOFI
In the estate of Latnhe.t, Fonit!h t , late of I anovllle de
e-seed,loy,too o or Acaalvistla !on on Oho Bald 0.4=0 be,.
Inn been
_marred to the underologned all peoons awin g sant es'oi• a, are recto:peed 'o wake Immeiliato paymen,.,
and al , 110.50111 having tolatmo against Fold estate are re
gum eto .0 present [Ucto withon.. delay.
T. L. tatITII. Administrator.
Jane 19, 1813,--nw9.l.
4 _OWN tSTiI.d.TOWS NOTlCil—la the est. of Ez.
Jul tk, deed, la.e or; Gteat Bend Letter. of
Ades a!s :r.lon in the sa:d eatat o harm); been pd an tee
:otheunde.,,;, - ned al) pet.on. ow ing tutd e. t a,e,are
requested t o, make Immed , ate payment,. and al. per
sons tllslovg cUline evilest sr .d estate 870 rcquee.ed to
present wean w &Mit 40: y.
W. S. .13M.r.iF.3,
d op' t e t. ator, de lode non.
12.-Itt-ew
E'ItIeU'F‘CIit„S'NOTICE, Wheteastotters teammenta
1, to 'We estate °Mohan McCormte, late of Middle
town, 'v.v., deed. have been. g aattled to Ihe uadersigned
a' , pa cons 'al:etc et,teisatil estato,aicrequestecl to treks
Mani :cumin:ilea.; and those having claims against
r• 0 ic q o e w e d to present them - wi them delay.
- • ' .MARTIN CUItLEIr.
PAITICE. 31cCORMICK,
26,' ' Sa.e_inunt
A/)MLNISTItATOR'S NOTICE
.
Wherenslettere of odmlnio...a:'on to tho es:ato of
Ann DAvie, le.o of I.'oer.y tossnehip,. ticoasoci. have
been I.l,antent‘e ontetes,'nott. pc; eons, Indob.cd
toenh. es'oto, ore loin:mil-OG. to moko Inantetils.e pay
meu., ondi Ouse hav'og en!nts ogeont .be same, am
jeirleCell-tp wesen., Omni w:thow. dotay.
' • A. al. !if . cCOLI,Inf. Admr.
Juna 9,':o,—Gm.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
•
%Vbe.eaa leltete of adnitulattel kin to tho estate of
Jeremiah D.lrlber, ime of Litnr.:y hap., dee'a have
been vaunted to the underOtrecl. all penions thud) ed
to eaiq ea:ate, are miaow.% to make Immeida.e pay
ment. anu Moe hav'eq. claims er,.tinet .be came, nee
teilamed to vaunt were don. tie , AV
VITUS PACE. Adm.'r.
Jatie, l ). 'i3.--4.1w.
.
I: I DITONNOTICE.-Titeundersigued,bavinzbeen
X appointed by the Orphans' Court of finettuctunna
County. an Auditor to t; is. ant o the fonds *Orin.; .rtnu
the 341 e of the real -cu
of Janos - I:o:4ets,
deceased, trill attend to tho chutes of Ithl: appoint
moot. at ht 4 cave In ,2eontroso. on Thursday, Jut'
Thrid, at 1 o'clock, P. IL Allpersons !a:crested old
opp.ar and pronto their claims, or be forever dohs: led
horn corn!ng in, on said fond.
‘l7ll. Auditor.
Juno 9,1873,- tu.
Buprrons . .goTich.--;- . ..ritonhOreigned harlot area
appointed by theVourt of Common Pleas. or Sus.
queheona county, an Auditor to distribute the .uncle to
h.uds of the liticrid, arlsiug :rare the sale or ,he ;cal
Cbwie on). A. Tittatroa; b. will to the 61/14.* of
h'a appelotmetU, at the a
alto or L.' P', Pitch. ha
Moonme,on Weduced.iy,Jonon). lEZ.at I o'clock !i
At AVII . C4I t 'mu and ptave all Wane I Werelded nal: ap
pear too. preicut their chalets; or be a - cocrer detained
,rom combig in on told loud.
MEIEMPIMME
Number 26.
CHEAP JOHN
New Advertisements.
SEND FOB cmcuLen.
OPP° 511 r rum cocci 110171111,
BIONTROSE.PENN'
H. J. WEBB
FLOUR.
H. J.,,E88
GROCERIES,
13. J. WEBB
3fEAT MARKET
WALLACE lIEWaT.
HENRY 31. BENNETT