The Montrose Democrat. (Montrose, Pa.) 1849-1876, November 10, 1875, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    r ~' ~:.+;
~~
ISSVOlurne- - 182.•• • • •
•
MO - NTRO§ DEMOCR AT • . 1 ,10;•••• , 1875 - .
•
•• _ •
•
;•:. • • . • .
. ,
. .
. , . •
. • ' .• v !T . s mlyer "40.
4 40
glemotrat 61Ittortai.
itlreolation Itaarieasing Pass ask.
arg Pa Nottihersa Pennsylvania.
- GOWolnsed New . York, on Saturday
at ~ : , . , •
Wka, c ,giu3 .kia,ppened
s 7:1417 . .7 i]
'ABOVE CUT 'EXPLAIN 3.
• Welar,O a righkto'_rejoiceover the rr- r
811/0 ' .O/ ; I tilt,: election' in .this 'county
Tuesilay.November :second: , Virt do not
rejelWal , seeteliaii partizan, neither do
Alittn," ( hie yietorlstrietly'saS a parti•
• • ' 4 isitd
(!as PuP° °r
Deinocrats to oat vote 4,500 lteptib
hcaoclAtt4Orthe•aid-of 'the tearkss, hon.
c.st,unitt; independent - Voters of the, latter
party,who'dared to swell the' columns of
DeteMitileTerprin' by theiryotes and
14 eithei'c44 . t4e, DCll
ooracyiolold...Susquehan tia be robbed. of
the honor:it :the pianbers of Iktrencit--
melte inkt•lttifOrin in the lieystotie State,
by fir'l'itting iii pradtice
prin - eiple retretichment that could be
rent:Jo:4'4 ; nnderl Itadieso
tion, and'this, together with the exposure
of Ring :Inaliag,emeutthrough - the,cel
,urnot-the Dkubcps, brought the
inaig' tre i'S tc Our: stippoit, - 'and right; in a
t gooA v m,astire, hits Jriuruplreti, under, the
Derpoeratio banner; a etedit•botli to Re
pu hlicana and : Democrats;who . enlisted
undetitr folds.' This is • the' trip: field
fir ppilosition . liarties to labor in :Old tip:
, pu (hhip" inititntions
6'llol Ail inautalueil if mitiortty parties
in : the nutiority-whea .cor
ruption as abroad iu the dornitient ranks
of the' Majority. ; By such action only,
cin the people ..teach their official ser
“
vantSiltat:!'„tiOnesty . is the best'poliey.”:
'rile:Democracy gave evidence , of their
good faitli , in'Abeir platform' when they
441114' reirenchnient , to their cottn ty
cominiSiiati'drivhose election was ensured
by the New Constitution, as well as to
the . 4 1ttierPACej.- • •
'nig 4)111300e „that governed
_us, both
in our , to.tlie ainventien and in
the eadvas that followed, this. That
e talftiieti'laditst, be red need to that point
where fer", 'a:irruption will,
exist, as the surest means of eraidicating
'it. That when. men in office a.e .paid
the said Other‘buSineas which
requires.:..thet.ettme :Mud IA talent, we
shalt:ant , only- have as good but even
better 'officials, ttie teen taboo for corrtip.•
lion! wilt be . ll4lsvt.tl and 'honesty will be
the fille s ih j stild''orthe exception as
r'o , under the high salary grabs.
havaeuliSted ie earnest in this mat
ter and vie •Shall now •noweull upou.our sena
too representatives 'to present.the ,
redti6tioii of other fees and 'salaries in
our• next, tegislature which ":buVe been
raisedAleyerid ,reasori itadiCal enact
Mentaf • \'' •
1- • , ::PRIVSSI - LITA2IIIA.,
• ,
~
The l elietiOo in - the 'state Of PennsClca •
Ilia fiti - 84621( ' ,11#1/11.bliCail by about 10,000 .
majoritY- on IMProor. rd r‘awie, state.
T,reasnrer,is elected by a much less major.
_ity,..•Col. Piol le t runt) ill ,z. iargely' ahead
•of Pershiug.i. 'Weare not among. 1 those
p ' '"diSts' wh ' are 'attempting 'at the
jourtid o 5
~ ~,..
nee!it j.!,*fo excuse or account for this
defe4AendAtarge it upon "Rag Witiire'''
or any other babies, but we• simply neat pt
the *remit , because the- majority. of the
v.ltetirof this old commonwealth have e`o
:deritied'!wpit"-the''only . 4 'babies" tli:Lt We
now reAgnize are thosWhotife now cry-,
jog fot,.!`,Pßjiti4rojllo ttakate.mPting to
crintinatalsome one because ' , their dish ii ,
, ovilterii.kl: + .-Those motto have acted bon •
egdy ilittheitatter," have 'nothing ta, hi.
asli:o4;tit' and tlibse !lid doted distion
eattv'eOght teillive been defeated if 034
were not.iiiiry _
.. - . - -
1
It is as t for newepaPer philosophers
to nosy explain ~why, We' are deTeated in
this Atate and* Oluo, as it :trzed 'to be,
for "cornaeltr'generals in the, late mar
; to tell Meer the battle just how* .we were
whit pc- and•these ;aanie-'y dia. -
muchplayt.ll44,fui, pluck before electinn
by ,iceviii4,.at a ,saTe'distanCO from an
opiniin, so as to be able. to take ~e4her
born afterWardias ihose,"eornfield" gen•
evils dittirt*,keeping' froth the front of the
iirmif - ;(' tii'"l 'tad pin ' men and
tio"
jourciala,may,,be useful but We . .confess
that lyeArg At isdead loss. to sitto, up their
usefalness.'.. '. We prefer the man who,
when'tib finds that he has made a mitt: ,
take honestly goes
_to s work' to'rectify it,
to le/Othijri . lia sour ilii, thingSby
t heir•
,
everlistink tir told .youa6?'' ''• ' ' -
, ' Jokn.-)T,:,lla4ranit is reelected and
were thht all, we iihould.not feel- like en—
• tering any vcry kreal:eptp - pliint, bit that
the L.Tillick'iy Ring," Wjto, bavolaeii 'plun
dering, stud < debattehitig . the pe•ople's
treaOirit il prostituting' its use to retain
- l''°""Y;l 4 01 r id ?"' )btlintd ""° l ,ber l ellse
D r IKPYeli. • Ok. /omen tal;/u• °IA! Ino more
so to us tbto • to every taxpayer in the
eotntnonwealtl4 yipublieun as well no
DembertWt .:We fetnght John F. .11t14-
- ratifeiii,fBt2 Weans) or the evidt•ltue of
hi® diiiiilliiity. ,Ada, tho'Nion '4ii thieves . '
that were dent:ma:cid sus :such slot only. by
~
Dm
eocrot i o j ourna l & i n n by Republican
jutirt4eals*, but stuee, bo halt been go vt
• einTiveirar compritneutecillitn for acts
or iniiipeitilloh`66l6oro even `.th iri our 'coo,'
tmt ni4i4XTt l ieXlnitirae ,14 P u'll/ ic4M. ,
f.t PrihuiPie Abtai our
Ring ithrdemPrurY d°e B 4 ,- W° do inot
Proixtee to denoUnce every tiling •en 0 1' - '
vone fif 4fiAl t inft allow littul to drive no
frorrir firiflOifdegA .
Y, blsi‘ idil ) o tke.Y
tbetp; whether 4t -be , John:: k nartriiilN
or Ciittittbut*Orotr,, but wbigever they ,
ad votitiieW iii(rsvi believe tO , '; be' Tig,trt •wee
1 N. 1141/ topind itui o t. icabittWiatotte ataei,
,
asO'e*4Prochtime,ct ` else--
Jutigletthe future fix 4he paSt4oba
1/401!)43 next
plutjidMp,Winitneki,.l4'iii. the main it
wilt be good. As to the state Treasurer;
there is a wide field for reform and no
hope is Inspired now by the 'election of
%wk.. But we•can stand it just as well
as Republicans can.'
NOTEIBER BLASTS.
NEW , N t ORK DEMOCRATIC BY A
• X'Ai*ORITY . OF IBOSE 7,006 • -
• •,!.. '1: TO, ''lsA6*.. ••• •
MARYLAND,MISSISSIIIII AND
•
LOUISIANASIV . BPV BY THE
DEMOCILATEL
PennEybiariiii, Afassachusetts, Wisconsin,
and New Jerery
Curried by the Repub.
The -Deinoci . atie 'majorities in the
counties of New - York . ' 'state . where Ole
.m6mbere of the Canal .Ring reside; -shoW
laige,lfelmb gaini;' . 'ivhieb result. is
due to the aid of Jarvis Lord '6; Co.: In
'laming s
countie, • where the Canal Ring
.
and Republicans had uo combination, the
Democracy base gained; showing that the
farmers stand by. Gov. Tilden and his
reform measures. In 1873,1 Willem was
elected .Secretary of - State by 9,873
majority. When the Jul! returns are
,received, • the Democratic majority will
probably; very taunt', increase those flgur
'es. The Democrats have lost several
Members of AssemblY 'find the Republi
pAus will have a working :majority In • the
next Legislature. Thu Senate will,stand
about 20'Republip ‘ ans to 12 Democrats ;
the Asseinbly 95 c. Republicans to 63
petnocritts. Bigelow's majority iii New
Nre'rk pity Alurrieey and
Rticordei' Hackett are both, elected. The'
question at issue in this State was yiheth•
er •G9vetuor Tilden should be reformed
and Of a'rOfiting corruption or . whether
the Canal' Ring should triqmph. The
Irorki says: • ..
"Tile people of New York eustaia Gcov
erzior Tilden and bid him go on with his
noble work, Worn. this - moment he has .
the aid of that which is the most success
ofall'aidiEr-succesa
pennsylvania, which - was carried by
the Democrats last year, now goeii, again
info the hands of the" Republicans. The
Democrats have lost the State mianly
owing to • th.e:'financial question. J. F,
liartranft is 'elected Governor, dereati7g
J'itclg , Pershing by, about' .10,000 majori
, a reduction on his
,majority 0f1573 of
ov • 25,500.. .Grant: carried the StaE) in
1.87%; by 136,118 majority.
Alex. 13, juice, R4ubiic,an; is elected
Governor of Masuebusetta over Wm.
Gastou, Denloorat, by majority of about
5,000. ,•Last year the Reptiblicans carried
the State on Lieu. Goliernor by 12,013'
majority,wliile the Denioeratie Governors,
1 001 . The: Legislature 41
, largely
14publicaus. :
The Democrats have swept the State
of Mississippi,' electing the entire ticket
;I) 'nearly every county. They have about
39lnajority in the. House and 6;or'B in
the Senate. The 'entire Congressional
delegation Dernocratie. W. L. Hem- .
oungway lielected State Treasurer.
contest in'
,this Stute ; was: between the
honebt tnc,n• and tho Amen plun
deiersi who ,had, they. , been allog , e4 to
dun trol the Stale for another yearor two
would have' :involved' its inhabitants in
insolltancy aid precipitated. ts war of
..:NAPtYLANP I - . .
jOhn , Lee, Carron, Democrat, has been
eleetkl • Governor of 'Maryland over his
opOonent, J. M. Hirrii,"who an on the
Iterorm 7filket,''by over'l7,ooo
majority. 'The"Leg,iilature is Dernocrat—
11. , Lnadington; &publican, is elected
Goirernot of Wisconsin .by -A majority of
About . 4 l o9o. . tie in. emoc lc
d' X . I D rat"
ratio paildiante,,':e)r,`„,Treasurer. • is
eulikee4 been , elected..- The
• Rtpuhltcan - _majOrityiii NVisconsin at'. the
last gtibernatorial election was 15;4:11.
The: Republican - is bare carried,
sots. electing J, S. Pillsbury Governor by
about 5.040 tnajority;,
the election in, gew jersey was for n
Legisl4ktnre. . The ,restilt.: : Senate,
Reinittlicani 12 Demovitis 94
.Assembly
—*publicans . 36, Democrats 24.
The Detntical's the state
eleCting nevi): eveiymenaher of the lit
islaiure. In one , district the'seat of fien.
Bracilq T. Johceon, ,senator will be can
XLNSAS•
•The RopulliaepAti elested s'majqity
ti 'LP I - N I t
gib a urr. e ppm
bare stet bre,p
' ' • - LOUISIANA. i
Dep'lothits are victorious all over
siate;electing the' ‘ Tiet4org - ind all
the-Opegret:linen. The:Ot:mocrafis have
Pisd carritll)3oth ,t;ilc - ctic# of .the
.laiiire. The ail:tory jevomplete.
Their timid utpd allliolls souls iiii#W`
two the POpe. soinetliiitg,exe6thiisly
ItiaieTt l nuvhhowßleep ioi" ' peuce
tiarqabfli _forketed .. ?Witt goliness
tiotdare to set tO,ot on llte consecrated
so) of Pennsylvania. Be will be obliged
to 4talt' when he, irtiebeit Maryland,
Should attempt ofiti,9o's of,
atiti-Kaow. Nog , clavr,
Ifurtrauft. wilt at owe! ':itispatelt Paptein
tb - elltiak9f a
trkfseriVALtlip,-tqagoiresi.` 40•Vorreat'Arta.
vertturesonie prelate. .0
MEM
I S . E NV i. itoni.
PENNSYLVANIA.
A6sAca SETTS.
lUSSISSIPPL
WISOO2MN.
NEW JERSEY.
vlttonzzi`.
~iONOR'FOR 4 Li t
The' miserable;fug•Otid of. the ‘iOcitirt
House Ring" is:attempting. to.
,viiggle. by
ciictilitting all,sorts of stori4 about the
iteinobratic candidatesl who, boast! , Veen
,
elnted by the peorde.l:of ,
Susquetlqxpna
eouuty, and We have bUti one, word to say.
Tito Deinocrtry i . met. id convention . on
September 20th 1875. i They passed ''a
platform of Retrenchment in county ex
pentes,-whereby. the Tr,su . rer should re.
'ttve but Bpo per -year; for performing
Ithektuties ofithat ollit, and the.. cont
'missiouers should receive, not to, exceed
*2so' per yrar fur performing- the duties
of . that office. Oundidatil were nomina
ted uPon that basis unq they accepted .
an 'had there been no fili•theik allusion to
it,. heiwould have bee'u ills firmly bound
by lie Deinocratic party; and ifs best iii•
terests,; to abide by it, as ; 4 they kiiii iB:7
.ken anioath ot .the satire.; Men ohonor
and integrity were placedlupon the ticket
i d
114 a gu ianty of good - faith i who, we ye
-11,,i.r, h no motive than the one
e j6s a by the platfotti of the party.
TII:S? are etected„ and would tie :more be
. tray! die piny Than they would pitte i r
frent tb i n 'till of some titivate citizen.—
Henry iC. Tyler will receive $6O per an
num as county ,Treasurer, of Susquehan
na county, no more and no less, becau'se
06 Demiieratio party b.elieve that to be a
suflieielitl i'enuneration, and the DEMO.
pun
l ie
ould.denatice any ,other course
us a b (rind, and at; nu official stealing
froM the intelligent ioierii, of Susg.nehsn
na county. Matthew E.' Ryan,' yemo
cratic Commissioner, will receive not
to exceed $250 per annum' or, the dutia
bf•thai, )flice upOu tho aisle principle.
They ar saving the county about $l,BOO
per year of tuies to apply on the Ring
'County debt. will Ithe 'miserable bobtail
of the "Court .liou ' se Ring' please wait
tilt they are. out of the wOo4s and until
there is some act of 'the pemocratic'of
fiends to reform,before they criminate
themselves any farther., .They net , d all
the material Sympathy they can let for,
themselves. ! '." 1 •1-
PECULIdi7I7'Y -OP E :44i ) AN,
E,s4'.
In 'speaking of Japanese progress and
their , eagerness to assimilate all. the ele
ments of European civ i i4ation for the
more rapid developement hria fruition of
the resources 'of the country. the Japan
Mail sizoundly remarks tha : it is one of
the most noticable failings of the :,Tairian
esc tiliat, in - regard to knoWledge of 'any
kind, they Persuade themselieel that they
have ' acquired it, When, they have only
becenuktequainted- with its mere: rudi
ments. Arid, with a strange and amus
ing seltassurance, which, to those baying
any connection with them; is distressingi
in the extreme, they. will,- with the
titmost complacency, proc i eett to bring
theiei3enii.education into !full play, and
to undertake Work which I they are far
friom accomplishing. This!the Maq 61Is
an impatient clutobing.at thults without
the honest labor necessary t 6 secure them.
It fears iilsO that; iu reference to more ,
vital matters the same spirit is noticable,
and the t there Are evidflubeli every day of
attempts at procuring they semblance of
articles without expending on them the
laboror money they / require or deserve,
and an eager desire for.money without
i
earning it .fairly. The spread of snob
principles as these tends to the most vici•
oils unreality in all things; and Willi, ut
tery frustrate all efforts at), real advent;
or improvement. It vironld ,seem, It i
fur her said, as if Ithe'eondition of Japan
I
is not such as to bear the strong lood of
a free . press.. The goVernMent seeined
redly anxious to give, all possible liberty
alid.soine of its more liberal rembers, it,
is stivpoiled, feel no small disappointment
at the unsatisfactory reisu Vi of the :ex
periment. The paper aore quoted, a
. „
witness net likely to.err •on the one side
of repressive legislation, remarks that.
the liberty accorded 'aeon "broke into
darig.'ertius' license, which 'corthi ' babe
worked. nothing but rnificiiief." Tile con
,,
geq a euee has been the issite of a stringent
pres 4 Jaw; the applicittioo of which op
pears to havebrouglit . -all: the editors,of
the riative papers,' one . lifter the other;
into. serious trouble, and has given ripe,.
as might Gave been expected,lto great
dissatisfaction and complaints as' loud
and strong as usideration for the safety
of the writers may . allowl . •
' MAN' OPIANTIWIV4 4 S.
• I
The death , 4 sue N. Singer +level
! opes some very .extraordinary social ten—
denCies oti the - man,_:-. He"was the hus
band of Bic wives tand,;iather iii.sixty.
six childnin. The main features ' were
c
embraced in the following;. , ';
. The roPerty, bequeathed is valued at,
abontsll44loo,oo. ;That:: in America iw
divided - ntniiixty portions. Thebequests
'number twlenty , Bvi i andinciude4 but one
of his
,fOrinei wives. '•'
',l/fr:'Singer in 1.830 married t his I first
wile, Maritillaley,of Brookltn, and-lived
with her until 1860. When I she:obtain—
ed a ilivore l e ori the giound of adultery.
Before Ilia' ,, , first _wife died he cohabited'
,with Mary Ann Foiter in New , Yoili, and
by her inuliten cbitdrer.. . .l i-
After•tlt'divorce he , married Mil
;ter ai&liidd' with her two'',yeaili.l
tnin iriegu‘aritiettl in hia conduct
'her to apply for a'ldinme., . , •
t
The sii Vivingi obildren- - of thus
are' eigb ITo these - children, all' I
are liege Ow parts of"the estate,
-at about", 1 {1 750 00 0 : -
; L
reading;the . divorce, from hi* ,seco nd wife, Singer married a Miss gaily Mo.
Gonigal, of San Francisco. The chit-,
3ren,wia tlFe result of this unto) ; To
Am.:was bequeathed portions of the`es—
tapp,svaliaed at abOut sl,7bo,ooo;ii" I,e 'al—
so had, vending the divorce suii; "a child
by a Miss..*Ary.E.. e Walter, of N4* IL''Cirk,
and'' she' received 4. portion ytiltied lat
about $500000.: , 2 ,
:. in Ag,o4:pe discarded , all i ill* Nivea,
,
and wentAp gbrope, and married a WG-
Wanihe li now Isabella E, Sioier, lie
1 1,ised‘,..with i.heritip 4.4' his 'death, i and, by
her big* lehlldren; iiih+i- he recognized
a t a '. ffiliMiiiiitiiiti'ali'lldien "' ' L ti:•
ti -
MMl=a
• .
.-Apolacori ' • • ' ... - •
Ararit.4. - ...... :.
, .
Auburn..'.... - - -•• •• ~ - -
Bridgewater ..... :' ' '
Choconut.. , ' .
Clifford' ' • "'''
.Diinock.:: .1.. ... -• .! .
Dundaff Bore
Foreit Lake.. ..... . • ' • -
.Pr0nk1in.,._.......... 1 / 4 .
Friendaville .80riti..,.... , 4
Gibson . ;
Great Bend Tp. '4: ,
Great,Pend Born , .
Great Bend Village .:..-........
Harmony • • .
114rford • • • ... •
Herrick, '' '-' . •
1tek1i0n,...:41..
~ .
Jess4p - , .
, !••
.
Lathrop' . ... • • ..
Lenox ' -
Liberty .. . ..... ...-...... .
Little Nleatlowi 8pr0.... - .
ritOdletown. 2 .
Mdntrase'Boro
Ne;mt 'Milford Tp.''' - ;
...
Nebr-Aliltord Niro, ..
Oakland . . ..... ...
Rush. _ .
Silikr Lake..: - . ,
Springville • • ••
&nicest Depot E Word.—
Suaq'a Depot W Ward , . .
~
Thbmeon , •
.- I Total:... .. •
• •J. W. Rayn .r received 1-vote for Preadult
frir, Treasurer ; E. B. Gates one vote for Sherlf
Allerifr; 'Mathew E. Ryart one vote Auditor.
mother as his Only real wife. To her he
bequeaths lkis interest in 'his estate in'
England,. which is vialned at $4,000,000.
After hd , r death this l'property, is to go to
uhiidren.. 3
To his last wife Ihe also Idequeathed
four portions lof hi n s estate, in this coun.
try, valued at l iiboue $700,000, and to 'the
six children thirty- ur portions, valued
at about $4 300.000
EffEEZI
.
\ At,a political. me ting in New York,
just before the ele6t on;. Senate! Kernan
who is himself a Catholic, made the Tol
loWing observations in regard to the ef—
tot, of the feptkbli n party' to arouse
sec ruin-strife by the . 'pretense that he
common school aye m is in danger: l ---
.
Ssnator Kerman r presents`nine•tenths
of the Catholics of the country. He
said : -, •
There can be no *6th .. .in touching - the
common schOols- in . this 'election. - The
constitution of 1846 provides that the
common School fund shall be preserved
inviolate, and, that the income therefrom
shall be applied to the, support of "the
common schools.", Your supreine court
-iitid yonscourt of appeals more than fif—
teen, yead ago decided that the "common
schools", meant ..the ordinary public
schools va.tablished 'by- the °tato_ Th's
provision of the constitution adopted
last year goes further. It provides that
•neither the mouey nor .the property of
thestate, or of any city, county, town-or
village . shalt be given to any private ift-
Stitution , thus cutting , off all priyate
schools, whether -sectarian or dniiectarian
from bny,share of . thii money..that may
be received by that provision(Applause.)
Therefore there.is,na sort of danger to
the common 'schools_
The.coaimon schools are embodied in
your constitution beyond the power of
any legislature to interfere with or change
them. They must' be maintained as
comnion. schools, in which all the chil=
then of the state may ,obtain a good edu
cation, and arschoels in which the relig—
ioes 'prejudice o - e fettling of no one child
or parent shall be Wounded. (Applause.)
We recognize the duty and importance of
every parnt and guardian giving.a re
lig,ious teaching to his child, yet he shall
not have that :religious teaching at the
expoten of the state. It must be done iii
the family, in the church, in-the Sunday
school, and,in the private School. (G eat
applause.) This' attempt to"'bring the
common school into; the canvass is for
the purpose °ratifying. up sectarian is=
cord among mil. people; and every Oh is—
tah, maxi should condemn it. (Ap—
plause.). 1
Kniotv
Two hundred arrests *ere made in the
city of Baltiniore on election day., Au
examination of the ..causes of arrest shows
that in a large• part the trouble arose from
the .diiiirderly conduct of the colored
population of that city. Their turbu
lence. was repressed .with.,:remarkable
prudence, - fi;tineas and success by the
'police force: • The. ruffians of Baltitsore
did not get -the upper, hand ou Tuesday.
As,,a'consequence ,the conservative snd
Teace . loviii4citizens were euablvd to 101 l
their votes, and to hold their state &auto
sound principles... In, no other state that
vot-d oh Tuesday did Knoii istothingitru
:show So bold . a front. In 'this state, in
New York and Masschusetts . there - woe.
furtive•attempts I to take advantage , of the
spirit of intolerance but they
were eiinfined ~Lo disreputable news
papers and • fanatiCal and imbecile pub
ticians. The . - republican na-ty trench
'erously, tolerates Rind ` profited by the
efforts of whom it was ashamed
and afraid thiropenly endorse., The
democrats of Maryland, have done 'their
country .a servicein electing their hon.
'ottid candidate for governor in spite of
Kpow,NOthingism assiiifed by the defec
tiollB and 'disorders with *hien° demon
racy . has. bad to. contend in other, states.
The city of Nit irriore,has covered herself
with honor by the firmness and irioder.
• ation , with which. 'she. has repressed
Know Nothing 'violenceand at this same
time set. herfoot upon 'the worst fOrm of
dotal e v n ainittniKtipori • the f u 'Wine n Lai
principles of, the repablie. -
' Cer
forced
Colifor*likinfarble.
The production of California marble is
becoming', one of the 'most \itntortant
branches of - our state induCry, and the
develeptuent of the quarries of Tudumne
and Suisun is rapidly augmenting) from
the fernier county marble is pricured
which ouccessfully rivals that of Italy.
One' firm in San Fratigisco has rei;eived,
'during the past pint', over 1,000 toni from
the quarries of thiii county alone, liesides
a large quantity - of beautifully culorid and
variegate 4 maiete':train tfuistin:, The
red act ion 'of the Cal if° rn ht .- go arrfs (Ida
ulreidy: directed the market fer.tto im
ported Artic.fe and bids fair to atipphnl it
entirely in time: 'The' yield next year
will be, Amato' than that of this, fir the
,supplyfa' 'inexhaustible, and ord " fur
mon umt:iftg, tecabstoites etc. ,'of native
lifarbleare now larger tht6
filled:- 4 Vai. Trani:mfg.-
t •
.: ...,O.M,eifa-7.OtE.
=Ell
Dbtricte.
N • STRIPE.
' ~....••••••••
C. 4 0
0 .14
fg . I
,tv r•
CI ..
21
51)
213
139
155
so,
270
105
170
145'
187
81,
122
id
78
86
46
69
103
95
96
102,,
3.00
100
87
113
194
- 53
Judge; W. W. Smith 1 v.
Henry C. Tyler one vote
tepublicans are marked th
The Cardiff Giant
The Cardiff Giant has . been vexing, Of;
courts of BOston. Hethas been plaintiff
by his next friend.asik were, in an ection
for defamation of charActer, lible, slander
of - title, or a comkultd wrong made up
of all . three of thesi several technically
distinct but closely analogous offenses.—
The Boston . Herald ;made fun of the
great stone man, it appears. Its editor
wrote an article ong enough to fill 'a col
umn, in which the fetilings of the giant
Were bruised with 1'0)1111018 and his sensi
bilities lacerated -wittt witticisms. Tne
editor, under sanction of an oath, declares
that the article in quebtion Was, humor
ous, and was meant td be' so ; that his
ptirpose in writing it was to. make his
readers laugh—and it is presumable, at
least, that he meant them to laugh with
him and at the giant whereof the giant
complains and asks tlaMages at the hands
of a' jury of his peerSor the peers of
his next friend and present proprietor.--
The proprietor declareti that. 4 had sold
a part of the giant, meaning probably an
undivided 'interest in his person, to a cer
tain Dr. - Pairner, a dentist, who believed
that the monolition, tvould "draw" . as
well as any pair of foraeps in his operat—
ing room ; that the !timorous article in
the Herald influenced' the purchaser , to
withdraw from his barbain, and that ,the
plaintiff was, damaged: to the extent of
fiftY thousan.l. dollara i l k 'currency, or
which be sued. Dr. Palmer confir d
d i e
the pfaintiff's statetuenta with regkr to
the agreement to purchaseoind his' own,
,refusal to execute his pita of the contract.
'He says that 'he had Or, heard, until the
article in the Herald attracted hia atten , -
tion, that the genuineas of the giant as
an antique, 'had beeni, impugned, from
which it appears that .;the witness does
not read the
.newspapeks to a sufficient
extent to disqualify, hiin from jury Or
vice. even in New :York.
With . this evidence b4fore them the jury
retired,and ten minutes later they return -
ed to the court room -With a verdict for
the defendant, therebY provingthiTn—
selves, in stony heartedness at least, the,
peers of the great aaniantine . giant him
self. "John Cardiff,* as the giant is call
ed by his intimate' friends, has played
many strange parts in' , his day, as This
brief account of his late, public appear—
ance shows, and whet he pr his best
friend will do next: no: man :can tell.—
Since he became. a Phcenician .god his
versatility lies become; as exhaustless as
hie vitality. , , ,
A WEibhlngtoii-ScanOal.
A ; WOMAN'S HONOR THE PRICE OP THE
t •
• POSITION.
Washington correspondent of the
Chicago Times telegraphs as follows :- ,
A. scandal has been ;developed here of
which, as yet, the facts:are somewhat ob
scure. = A fe* days awl a lady, formerly
employed in one of the:departinents here,
was dissmissed. She applied' to the head
of the office to be reinstated. He prom.
hied ! to reinatate her pkivided Alm would
consent to a dishonorable. proposition
which he made to her..:. This she, indig
nantly refused. The lady then went to
the President and made a statement of
the case to him. He advised ber to go,
before a Justice of the 'Peace and make
•an affidavit in support of her, charges.--
This she has done, and the same \has, at
the request of the President, been for.
warded' to him. An: investigation,
,has
been ordered and is now being qiiketly
prosecuted. The name of both the lady
and the offender is kept strictly secret tin
til the inveatigation is concluded, alt is
thought, however; that the officer enarg—
ed .is tint a member of the cabinet, but
the bead of some .1 one of the Su - refine of
the Interior Devrtinent;
The'city of Williamport paid a high
cmatiliment to a deserving citizens in the
) majority given to Hon.'lt. P. Atte s t), .the
democratic) candidate for . state senator
from the ' - TwentY—fourth • district. On
the state ticket Hartranfthad 11 mejority,l
and.Piollet 8, showing a nice balance in
party atiength nut M. Allen leaves
Williamsport With clear majority of 852.
Such an endorsement epeakti highly for
the candidate who mceiies it, and in this .
instance ste believe it - to' be well deserved. ,
Mr. Allen will prove a Valuable addition
to the democratic side of the senate
chamber., ,
New Advertiiententsc
HOMES VOLCRILMBEN,
The Directors of fl Montrose As Bridgewater Poor
Asylum bar: several children 8?r whom they want to
get homes. is tallow*: ,
Boob*, 16 years °id o l' girls from . 10 to 8 years
, • : a. Y. OhiIDNAR,
Pirectorc
ne inrimnittlout addrts, ll. .? 47111 7 1
COx.. tag,
Montrose, Mov.IO.IBIS.—AWW.
- .
11.1
. - *
in the District Court of the United nbites foritte
Western Markt of Pennaylvithla In Be. So**
Bankrupt.
Notice to hereby given that the re will btr tbird gen
eral meeting ,Of the. Creditors. :of the above-weed
Bankrupt, for' the purpose , contemplated 113, the lOUs
election of Iktokrupt Act, on . the- fourth de, Air Decem
ber, 1875. at LII o'clock 11, 111. 1 thb office of Xdnerd N.
Willard, Register. id Bankruptcy. - Scranton pa., end
All creditors who have proved their 'debt* ara hereby
notified to be present at said meeting, and at the rams
tame andplacs I *hall settleowner:4)l/144.4nd the same"
will be audited, and I shall then fipply for loptischargo
as Aseigr.ee.
, TRADY lialna, magic*.
salon, Nov. 10,1873. , .
f : -gligql . 44h f.4'ir - * .,7 : ooi'44ity.'‘,fci: : -15176,'
59
213
140
157
22
143
187
80
110
120
21
'lOO
80
7
..187
81
15,
16
8
2
8
70
11:3
8:9
112
193
54
59
168
135
65
81
te. for Treasu
or Governor;
Demon
. R DeWitt 1 vote for
Sheldon one vote tol• S
Temperance
as a Plaintiff.
• _
Examine my Mowing notices end waist yourselrea
.
Notices , ,of Importance].
First, pay no bills due Die, trusted to you while i was
teaseling alone, or daring the few , weeks that I had my
brother with mega hired help. Pay to no one but my
-Self, as otherwise I will not allow it on account.
Second, beware of those who are representing their
goods equal toentne, claiming to be partners; or related
.to sae. es , l have no one connected In my business.
Third, purchase not of them that are selling cheap
goods to elysepatation, to spoil It after my laboring
six years lo establish it. •
Fourth; recollect that I do pot recommend ■any one
'Sven my own brOther. as collect r helping him all pus.
sibly has tried to my debui. L tate to
make these remarks, still I mull to save =yid! and my
reputation, • - •
,
I hope yoirtellt all pay attention retitle, as it Is more
for your interest the++ mine. Itenieu!ber my natue
you whilt to hulloed JewslrY• • •
TAYLOR'S FAMILY MRDIOLNES.
• Pain and 146enees re.leved in a short time by the
nee of Taylor's Celebrated Oil. The great Rheumatic
and Neuralgic Remedy. This medicine le not cure
all. but le warranted to ore more of the ells and 111 r to
which flesh is 'heir than any otber medtetneerer dis
covered. Give Ito trial; If yo 4 do not find It so. it
Nets yon nothing. It may. be used with the utmost
advantage tot any bind of Petri. Lamenesti. Wounds or
Sores upon man or beast. Will, not smart the rawest
wound or sore. - Pcdriltrections for use around each
bottle. Ask- your Merchant for a free viol. -No CUM-.
'No Pay. . ) . •
Taylor's Cough Syrup or itepeeterant, for ell Throat
end Lung disease!. la very phaeton to the taste and
contains nothing. Merlotti. Try it, and stop' that
cough and take the {arenas' from your Throat, and
- Levi: Ask your Merchant for a free No Cure—
"' ~1
T e - Bes ' - Fillor' - .lor.Fariilerof
,w o. 'c
• tir,n_ ' Powders far all klnds ' Of st and
pju a ltry ° ,74 d rinte ei tt best rellorstOr of the 9 n el yi c ateto
• • • .. of rno down argils stook; Utak Luta ever been Mee
-'• -• • • . • • , ' covered. • Try them lor, all otnensee bob:tent to the
NEIN4ORK).WEEKLY, TRIBUNE I , bnac oration.', tiliettloal for IWO Aram* sack pack
age, Mo Ortro4No,Pay. ' ,
- . - - • . , . - All the abovetnedicotes for sale by Abel Terrell and
, • ; ' • • Burnt& Nichols. of *confuse. and ell .Depgglets and
• ONRIXMLAR pet year is=alba of thirty or' over.: Dealers throegitont geometry. •
eistolgtelt o?Phat Lox.- For tern* and cosernitedrum * . ~• ' I! . ButywysiNGT.s t ywa,
*sit Aildreee Octobir ire-41%-lat. •
2t
21
123
148
51
146
180.
157
88
6
186
79
61
95
23
82
111
40
104
121
97
97
142
74
100
111
108
60
145
112
52
76
) FR
who 3
All kinds and grades
• I November 1011,1875!
puBMo
Sale of
11 Real Estate.' •
, . stee api i l rolnted by the Orphans
L ountg, t sell the Beal &tate
In pn ance.of the ordei of
i. :bite ve dne or outcry at the
O. e, on_
1 1 -
vemb r 4th; 1875,
i llowitte I estate to wit: '
land eittwite in tke borough of
.squehalua and State of Penn-
Bowe to wit: Bounded on the
elth
Mir, (estate of Elizabeth
de of lat . of the estate of David
by lan a now or late of 3. D.
et by a ltreet or hl hway, eon ,
land mo e or less, with the ap
- house Cud all improved. "
~, on day o sale, and the balance
I \ .
The, undersigned, a ii
Court of Susquehanna
cif Ml= Reynolds, dee
Bald Court , will sell at
Court house In Montr
1 - Saturday, N
lit /o'clock b. m.. the
1 All that certain lot o
Montrose i County of
sylvania: described Be
North by lands of Elia
Mdtt,) on the east by
Post. deed, on the son
Goodwin, and ou the
tattling one half acre
purtenances, one tram
TERMS :—sloo dew
on anal confirmation.
November 10, 1873
E. Mc
DRY
I=l
FANCY GO
MC -EL
26T 7 CI .Ek. xases,
_
Lagos' afil
Cl]lron's Shoos,
STRICTLY FOR
ASH OR READY !AY.
With !haulm to the d irublte for past favors, lagain
ask a renewal of coat! enee and patronage, pledglh;
fidelity to you to all our Intercourse. •
I am now receiving a lame stock of all guodi In our
I Ine,bought ti the most thrombi° time and at the lowest
figures. Please eel, and inspect , our goods, and prides.
• Yours truly. ,
B. MeILENZiN. •
3303401 e, Nov, 10, 1873.
A LONE!. ALONE.I I • A401 4 ;EI1 , 1
• ;
'AU alone am I traveling abroad,' '
Ileavllykaded.with Silver_ and Gold
. • 'That always keepe bright and nice,
.. 1 ,i301d at great bargains at one price.
= ,
stglr, which:l now intrdiute, consists of Gold
and Silver Watches, Sighs. Waltham, and fine Siviss
tnevemerits, solid geld and plated Chains. A handsome
assortanionaot Sets, ear-rings, Pins. Sleeve Buttons.
Bracelets. Charms, a great variety of gold Rings in
plain, abased or weals. and everything, In the Jewell
line. tod numerous to mention.. Alerts stock of Soli
Silver Ware, from a Salt Spoon to a liver Tea Set.—
,UJTI Rogers drole Waro a epechdlty. All patterns on
hand. •
I have'redticed My prices as low se possible, that you
maybe able to purchase liberally *for the Holidays. and
mote than that, that I may OW an honest reputation,
for whleb I have labored six years In thiatounty and
am bolted to increase it having no respect for any one
—even +I my own relation—who acts against honesty
and principle. s , • - -
GEORGE LICHTENSTEIN,
` WBW PIIILIPORIP,
At the Eagle lloteL
Not 0, 187 u.-1114
Comm •
1
-18
Le
178
101
110
16
651
2151
135
163,
185
164
17
104
89
23
'
96,
36
118
2
187
81i
G 9
189
90
113
101$
111
68
136
1437
1 Ft
; Wtn. H. Jessup 1 vote for Pres
L. Poet four votes for President
a.
THOMPSON
MBE OP JOIIN MONROE & CO., Pn III + I) ELPEUJI
••• '
IZI :1513.02•0Ei v
A.
18 Malci-u.arb,
BRIZIE. Trustee.
•
Z LE,
01)S,
CLOTHING,
- Co. A
21,
60,
100,
601
40
264
120
6.3
103
151
98
1V;
54
53
51
00
167
137
59
83
94
119
204
04
dent ;Judge Hervey Tyler 1, vote.
Jct4ge ; L. D. Benson one vote for
, ,
PLANING MILL
,
AND
LUMBER YARD !
In order to better accommod ate the community. the
.14tenn 3gned has established a depot for th e 'tali, u(
tuber Sianufared st his newly-erected buildingl on
t Old Keeler t sundry Site, in the
rs
. .
' \ i _
IIEiRT OF TOWN I
-
i ,
where win be kept coiritindy on bind. A fill stock of
• •
WHITRAI4D YELLOW PINE, FIRMi.OOK,
OAK,. ASH MAPLE. AND BLACK •
WALTUT LUMBER, .
; •
whlch.withibe aid of the moat Improved machtney and
competent Workmen. la prepared to work intoany ohape
to meet the wants of Customers. -
WELL SEASONED LUMBER, INCLUDINGIMDING.
FLOORING. CEILING. • SHINGLE AND
LATH CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
L.
Planing. Matchin g , Mouldinp. and Scroll Sawi ng
Zone to order, 1
,
WIER Cantu al Sikh
•
MANVIP4OTOIIIr,
-•. I • .
In connection who the above establiehmentouider the
management of Mr. R. 11. Rogers. Examine - tar work
before leaving yourotders elsewhere. Repatring done
prOmptly. •
A. LATHROP.
. Montrose, Septemb.es 49th, '
H. 331:7.11..XL1"ra1",
Would call att4ntlon to hie New Stock of
SPRING AND„sSUMMER GOODS,
Itaii op sale, In new
VC)
LADIES' DRESS GOODS, BLACK
AND COLORED ALPACAS,
• NEW STYLE OF PRINTS,
SHAWLS, WATER-PROOFS, FLAN
NELS, BALMORAL, AND HOOP
SKIRTS, v4LvETs; HOSIERY,
HEAVY WOOL MOODS, CARPETS, OIT
CLOTHS, PAPER HANGINGS - , BUFFA
LO AND LA.P ROBES, FURS, HATS
AND * CAPS; )300TS AND SHOES,
HARD W ARE.I RONA AILS,
STEEL, STOVES Aa)
~GROcERIES, - ETC.
In great variety, and ,will be sold on the most
favorable terms, and lowest priLes.
H. BURRITT.
New Milford, NO Ist, 1875. , .
X.I.4!AXII3pEip
Cell et F. B. Chandler's store iced see the "Home
Smoothing. Glossing.roting and ennaplo Iron," the
most complete and tionfitl Iron ever invent Qd.
It finishes lined equal'lto "rectory rk."
It Irons the narrowest banils
The Flutingand Crimping. altachniante SET IRON
and POLltlif the auto or crimp—not @imply Clll3ll'-
INK the goods Into !shape, Iv do the . Rockeri an .
Rolle.
Puffs between bands, Oathon, Ruffles—whether
linen, alpaca or worsted goods, equally galshed and as
eomplety IRONED, al the body of th e garment. • ' •
•
Elegantly finished and cheaper than
the old otyle Fluting Machine.
• ,SBNJ. O. PARKB. Geu'l
!Or tinaq a ,(ti.
N. B.—Territory for Ole and Caavassers Tramiel.
Mcniroam, August 4 41875. , .
artk;efl.
'tort '
1=2:119
22
70
107'
ao
97
1 ; se) .
ON
1 4 4
ect%
I MIS
.
1.40
q t.
:1)
any bonse in the State
New Ldverthements.
HAYDEN & ttEIENTS,
Dealers In 1,
STOVES, TIN, COPPER & SHEET
IRON WMIES.. HOUSE FUJIN.
ISHING *GOODS, AND 1$1.711.41).
.ERS .lIARIAV4RE ; &C.
Agouti for
'BAR'I'LET • 4., Co,
SASH. BLINDS, DOORS. WIN
DOWS, CORNIOR MOULD
INGS„, 4O„
which we *ill '5Oll tt Blanchud". Bartlet Co',. petal;
•
NAILS, SCREWS, LATCHES, BUT"! S,
SASh *AN!) BLIND FASTEN'-
.t : ERS 'AND' [MIES,
FORK - SHOVELS, RAKES,
• • WIRE GOODS,. 4.0.•
Special inducements on Pane; Coniert, and all
. Dairying Gonda.
•
IRON CLAD, - FIRST PREMIUM,
MILE PANS. -
:(Jouast Giltieral - Agent.)
.OTSEGO COUNTY LUMBER, PLAT.
FORM. SPRING- AND En- .
GY WAGGONS.
,-
Unsurpassed for Style and Durability.
We have recently 'aided to our *election of Stoves
CENTENIAIGOIic
made by Rithbone. Bard .t CO., • Albany y.. and the
Argaud Baer Burning Parlor StOve, and Cunard Coot
Stoves. manufactured by Perry dr, Co. , Alban. N.Y. We
also keep the celebrated e •
•
DIAMOND BASE' BURNING AND
FEARLESS COOKING . STOVES.
. .
Rathbone,' Jewett k RA12140113: Ranges, with Copper
Reservors and Nickle 'domains s of the intent itnprured
jutternL Repairing promptly done. end orders for
obbing solicited.
Now 3111 ford, May ATDEN CLEMICNiS.
Mb. N 1873.--tt •
Figures po Not Lie !
BEE FOR YOU.RSELFEA
.OUR NEW, .PRICE LIST FOR
SPRING ANI) SUUNIEIt. OF.
1078. .. t
Mary cattonado pants,s 1.00
Stout wool-mixed pants, '. ( $ .1.75 t0. 2.5d
Good all wool pants:.-4.00 4.00'
French cassimere pants. - 5.00 7.50
Heavy workingmen's sults, IWO 10 00
Scetck casslmere suits, 8.00 12.03
Ilarris cassimete sults, • . 111.10 ' 17.50
Fancy cheek .and stripe suits. . . • •10.00 . 20.10
Black•frock coats. , 6.00 9.00
Black dress coats, Imported, .. 1 10.00 14.00
Black cloth vests, . , • 1.75 4.00
'
White linen vests, , ' .1.25 8,50
' Bbys' Scars, 3 to. , 9 years.
•
Boys' - cotton sults, ' .$
2,00 $ 4.00
,
'
Boys' !Ward suits. 4.00 0.00
Boys' fancy wool snits, • ' 5.00 10.40
•
BOYS' Slurs 9 to .15 lears.
Dora" vehont anit•,. 1$ 4.00 $ 7.00
Boys' (*lcy sults. 1 TAM 10.10
•
Boys' finest rits,4mere sults, • '0.10) 14.10
Youths' snits. all styles, • .5.00 20.00
.
.
Good cotton shirts, 1 10
Good overalls.. i 50
Good rubber sus.peneers, 25.
And all othe(Goods In proportion.
The above prices are (err cash only, !and are quoted
for customs?* from a distance.
.1
.
p co 11.10 .15 not
$lOO- Ud i llt...Nt lT lV l t t dc t l i t ke p:lees ve a re ri gas is nted'ls
per cent. lower than those of say other house in this
city or vicinity.
. 1
WEI3S'ITR, The Clothier.
. -
Binghamton,, May sth, f875.-tf " !
DONLEY •Szi CA I
EY,
No. 48 tr. 50 Washifig4,on.St.,
BING
Wocadrespectfatiy call attentlon to tficlr large sto
of
• • •
117 MIL ZIT X 'X 17 311
•
which they are sellihg at from 15 to per cent. 3 1
than heretofore. A full ateortment of t•
PARLOR, DINING 'ROOM and KITCDEN FUILNI
• •
ParloiSetts, fuitn $4O upward. Chamber Setta from
$lO upward. -3t attreeees front $4 upwanl. Pure Wool
Mattreises froni $lO to $l5. Oak:, Ash and Walnut
4xtenoton Tablet , tram Vi to SIS.
You can do !niter by parchmtfig your goods of no than
of any dealers in this ',let 1013 6f the country. We will
not be undersold by any one east of New Yuri City.—
No extra charge fur pact:tug or delivering t...hotla at the
depot. - •
43.1 OU ' lt
UNDER3:#7 I '4 tii* Ilk c
We desire teceaya - word. In "this tine we have Stein's
Patant tiarket., and a variety of :other etyles lite fel
Robes, Bhroacie. ere.
The hearse and Carriage attached to our eatabilah
ment cannot be 'a orpaa., , ed In Oita traction. Throe will
he flunlohed tolwee who regnire, at a ren,ourelhir fig
ure, anywhere within a radius- of twenty tolled from
this city. Give uo a. ceiU. ' _
DONUT t CASEY.
miloimpum. May Iftbo=4-4
THE INDEP.#4VDENI
Sew - ing Machine!
TR& GREATEST ACIIIEVEMENT OF THE AGE I
Sews from but One Spotk of Thread.
It has bit six working pada, la noutelers.and sews
more rapidly than any 31achlne lathe Market.
•
Has a self-setting Straight .2Veedle.
• .
It Ctimbhies Nimbillo , with ItestitY OW/ Him& teltY•au 4
halt nit the Modern ImproVeir ems.
WALNUTT-MACUINE ON A BLACK
TABLE BOBFOR $35. .
..,ELigoratm• VEra.iatod..
• SEND FO CIRCULAR. ‘ O„..
Addren,
THE INDEPENDENT SNWTI:ig &ACID'S E CC
Dee.2i 1518 pluglutmton, N.
AbYRRTISINC.) Svetcruatlcr—A
VereSlll.* who coatcraplate making Contri,cto with
oewspaperf for the Insertion otadvertiocinents, should '
,so n az o u t s lo P, Howell & Co., 41 kirk Row '
New York, for tliele PAMPiILitT-130( 1 1( (ornery-sev
enth edition.) contalplng Hits of goer :11,16 newroapors
and estimates. showingthe cost. &doe rtiserbents tok
en for 'eluding papers In many States at waren:rations
eductioa from pubilahore meg: Got the 2.31
.$5t64291/1 per day. Agents wanted. All class.
aoli.l co ofworking pta.ple oftoth rezo4
yutug sod aid, make more money At work for UP, In
their own !Wallies, during their *pare Momknta, or all
the time, than , at any thing erpe, W ern..e .Trooy.
meat titan wtll pay handfromely for every hour's work.'
Foll particulars, tormo, free. Send no your
address at once, Don't. delay. Now Is this time. Dealt
look.lbr work pr.buelneerf elsewhere until you bare
Jearucd. What .we offer. .G.,STINSON & eq.. Rohm!
Maine: . , , aril.
ritetter
-T write policies in she foildiring companies , : •
IL Visa Ulla Fire lus Trance tri.,l l l: l l,Assets,S3Aoooo
umittecutal, N. Y ' ~." • 9'•tr7301 1 0
Germania, - • ' i. .•• . 1 37,0.144
_ ,
Ilimover, " • ii 40,0001
Niagara, ' - , 11 / .
. 00.1 , 00
Punters, York, ....... ....„./ " 9t %WO
queens, Landon. .. ........... ~.. ~ . ~" ' 10,E100,01A
No • Tigett'ati"—All National Board COmpanleti.
and eta convequenee, *nand and reliable, having tong
be4 tried and always'Yound sorthy, as all.•who have
met with lOW t, at my Ageoey,will teitity.- Those who
have vattroniami me, will 'event my thanks. A tot to
those who have not, 1 can onlr my, t proinlee to do by
them, If they will !Ivor me With ant application; es I
do by all, giro them Insatanee'valat for their money.
• . Very Reapentfillis
:rtertford Accident !neural:mg tbintetny Policies writ
ten item one day to ono jestcby •
"11111:i rC. TTLUIt.
.lal4l. fha Ka Aißociation at Hotant :
Kgatfooo* -- Ditq1Zir1.4,4.4.44.4iir C. TXI(2/4.
n;',r T ~'.;'
~ e, ~,~