EER I EMOCRAT'
Puta.tSSED EVS111" W EDNESDAT MOUNINEW“.
AT Mowrnosz, Susq'a Co., P.a., 'sr
'VAT r. 4 - 1r & o zt.v - 3ER
EDITORS it PROPRIETORS, -
At two Dollars per Year in,Advance. ••
• TO,ADVERTISERS:—Tns DEMOCRAT as an adver
tising medium is unsurpassed tn this. section. It
melte!!!the farmer; Mechanic. - and business man: Ifs,
citcalatiOn is constantly increasing, and its advertising
rigs reasouabla. Ratetwwill be giveu-nt \ear iitlice or
by mall.
1013 PAINTING °ince :i s stipolied with four
POtleg.presseia.togetiteemithlargs , varietroft
borders, fancy inks, etc.. with which"we are prepared
to, do work in the best style and , at , • prices lowerithan
atkvCompetitols in anYbectiotr: j;l4arniqes;shoWn and
estimates cheerfully given at our vtdce.!. W,ork ordeg
ed by mail will`receive prtimpfitttenfien; . •
. ILWI EY. - • - C - W CRUSER.
• •
..ATTENTIthy V OVALITTEE I
• t • , .„ •
merabere,.o'f the' ~ Jjetnocrat4,o
Connty se
,Susquehatna
CountyiPre hereby 'SUMMONED to meet
at the:Tarbell;Houee An..`tilie'bOilugh of
'Montrose on . .
i .
MONDAY,, FEBRUARY 28T1I; : 1876,
to appoint delegat?a to the ; state, con vett,
tion , to:he held 'st Lancaster ei ty,Wednea
day March 22d, 1876, and to '.traniact
other buiiness vital import" to the
Democratic party. ; E. B. 4AWLEY )
Chairman.
CO3CRITTE '
Auburn,' R. B, Swisher.; Apoladon,
Patrick Walsh ;, Ararat ) , L. O. Baldwin ;
Bridgewater, 0: P. Beebe ; Brooklyn, P.
H.. Tiffany ; Cliaconut,. David Stanley . ;
Clifford,' 3. 'C.' Decker ; Oarlock, C. C.
Mills ; Dundaff, T. P. I phinny ; Forest,
Lake, John Bradshaw ; 'Franklin, 0. M.
Frindsville, John! Hogan ; Gib
obi, it. It...Tingley ) ; Gt.. Bend, • Win.
Deakin ; (,fit. -fiend Poro l , V ReckhoW
Gt. Bend 'Village, C. J. La gley ; 11r
ripk, He 'ry Lyon ;. Harmony, C E.,
M'Coy ; , Sarford, James !A. Williams ;,
1Ta08430, H. W:, Tyler ; Joesup, Geo. H.
Harvey,;. Lenox, ,J. Titus ;• .- L.ithr,p;
La. Tiffany Liberty,'
Little Meadows, P. Shonnesy;'MontrOse,
E. 8.. SaWley ; id:3leto . wn, Richard
OTonnell;` New Milford, Wm. Harding;
ifewAliford Bolt, J. E. Dean ,`Oaklmid,_
Morgan , Soutts ;., Rosh, Eben Cobb;
Springville, F. Fisb ;,cpiis(ft.:Depot,
E,;L , Peter - PPPot. ir*
~ James li,urne; Silver 'Lake, Lorenza
Stone i,Thottiprn, L. S. , Aldrbb '
Two bills 'wire intioduded. into :dm;
•
'!eposylvania Legislat u re `which, hive's
cirtain domestic intei.' They were :
An act to . puutsh persons for 'pointing.
gr discharging firearms at other persons
in: this. commonwealth. Section.
,; one
Makes this act a misdemeanor, , whether
dObe otheriise, and. fixes
penalty at not exceedi4 sl,ooo.mid
imprisonment. not exteedirig - three years,
- upon conviction of the offence.
An act allowing Cer4sinperional . prop
erty of the .. debtor Jo'. be . exempt from
levy- . and saleiSnppleinent to law 1849.)
This bill gives a -mechanic l or bother 'per
sons the-fnrnittire, tools and other im
pliments necessary to carry on .hiS•busi
miss • also the library ) 4 7),. professional
Man and the-nectlsary-provision• and fuel
fora family for three "months, also all
'pictures 'maps and family libraries and
cemetery lois or rights of
There appears to be, daylight in the
struggle over the'revenue bill. The Dem
ocrats in the senate refused to sanction
aby bill that did not have a clafise of
accountibility to, the . Auditor general,
thid the Republicanal l did not have
strength enough of their :own to - paw it.
the conseque6ce was the bill passed the
-genate in nova very objectionable shape,
and to harmoni4
,tion;kedifference be.
tween the - txp, has . ;-,been sent
to % conference cotnrnittee. ‘The Repub..
licansin the Senate', iwished ¶o pass' a bill
rfith one
.i . secion,: •nierelp.
tlie:thutie'y frOrii tie king;fund' ara
TriAtkit4t, a - single safeguard thrown around
t The Democrats an" entitled to credit.
r stdtidine out At their 'did in favor of
tiCe;fiindi; thit,nialcame into the hands
PAOTeatnrer, being, prijoperly . secured- - 1.1. •
that.:ggtidarwave" which the editor of
tbe , itontmse "Repthlican spoke of in
.connection . with the eleCtion in Susque 7
%Alia dounty last - fall; has 'ere acted" 'up.
(4 the'adjOinitg county:, of BrooMe in
N,ev York State. The•nitv of Bingham=
tton and the county of Broome are - both
in the hinds- of "the
Democrats; The 'City', has a Detnocratic
All .of the five 4.ldertnan - and
o,ipr of the superviaors are Democrats, -
iiikEsPti:the ,hole ticket eccept;asseSsor.
The county electedlll Demo&atic Butier
yisors and 9" RaX443 . . ~,Brooule county,
it 97,
i#44 CPrs., -* . e.-nresiAwe ,
cc€ l ;lie! ~pride'l";im,, p ublish;:
itCg•tbetioithtbrus...a; sU„.:
4 , 4 6 -
.\ Gola .01906,14. Nei li t irki:oty:Moodiy
Lin..
• . r
e ,c,„ .r 4 .to,--8,;1/1
;11011: . / RE VERDI tro.frsqoN,
of ,way, I.796;t• F itti
. t ,commg 0t 4, le
Sowers qtr'. JoliOion wUtt:d celebra
tii i *!,‘lg4l4ep .IkEth#Y of
urfvarping ti nor, inAiritry add+ - pu hlio
service. From, hts youth up . he was
predestified a great lawyer. `. Graduating
from - St John's entered upon
the\ study of law with hisflifhgr; then.
Jc!hu J9huppui,then,Pliief
First Judical district of Maryland, acid
, . . •
afterwards . ' State' .
ahancellor,,: and ~.in
lio6wid'itir , , itt l to, itN _;bar. ~Two:
,Tw
?
years; later he,; removed to, Baltitore,
where his . talents luickly obtained- re
eognition and aelchowledgment, in an 'ap-:
ptiintmeneto" the 'Deputy AtiOrrit;y.Geri:
eralship of the State whence, in .1;820
be passed into the; (doe ,of Chief ;Coin
1 . .. ,
-
mission er •of Insolvent ::- Debtors t- :- Debtors,' 'The,
I
year following he' was elected `-'State Sen-'
ator, serving until 1825; trelie.n he resign.:
ed to devote himself more exclusively to
his law practice, already gro \ wn to , very
unusual prOportions. At . the Same time
,
he reported the deCisions of the Court of
Appeals, of Maryland, , and hie : labors in
\eluded the l
preparation of the greater p,rt
of some seven volume's in the Celebrated
serieaof Harris and .Johnsori's - reports.
An interval of fifteen, years, in the course
of which Mr. Johnson rose tO4l)e leader
ship of the Maryland bar, elapsed. before
he againccepted public office the occas
ion bein . bii 'election to .the 'United
i t
States Senate in 1845. He served with ,
distinciion four years; retireing in .1849
Only 'to enter Mr. Taylor's Cabinet as
Attorney , Peneral. , The' death of the
President *the year following, however,
\and the ,accession of 4r. Fiticaare prompt
ed him to again withdraw. from official
life, and for The next ten 'years he coutin ,
ed himself strictly to hie profession, przie
tiOng el*fty.in . t4ie Supreilie COurt. In
,1861'.he.ascepted a position ' as a. rnemer
of the Peace i Congress; and in 1 \ 862 f once
more tea his seat in the 'United States
1.
Senate serving , until 8,68, wheyi. be awl
ceedeil .4on..Pharles Francis
. AOitn4 .
as Miniiter to England, his
for
tnin Watt chiefly notable' for the :neg. :,
otiatiotil a-triatt with .Engtaricl for "the
aettleirieut" the Alabama claims . which'
the ,SerMte; . . hosieje;, r,?je4titk. Such in
brief,% is the record of, his public services.
As ajurist-Mr. Johnson ranked with= the
most eminent
. in - country's: . history:
iii politici he was c . o,sistently, devoted
to the principles of the Pemocr4ki party
and .throughout his career had the influ
lence'ofstatoaran and the reputation
of a partriov , In ' private life hia worth
had univrial recognition, possessing to
pie last the con fidcnce of his State and
the nation,' • •
.
~` Some time in October l ast ,
sippi river began . eating into the Illinois
shore two or three miles above Cairo, and
the proeess'has continued until the city
is threatened with serious danger. The
authorities could not or would not do
anything to arrest the 'ravages of -the
river, at
.the =time when a little labor,
'promPtly applied, might have proved
effectual ;-and now: the abrasion has gone
sod fur that it is only about , a quarter of - a
mile across the nairovv neck from river to
fiver; and this distence being gradually
diminished by the unobstructed pressure
of the Mississippi against the . soft
an.. It is feared that - if .some "prompt ac
tion be not taken the MiSsissippi will eat
its way to , the Ohio, making an island of
Oairo,"aud•that this island will then be
gradually washed away. Some of = thr
railroasthat enter„the , city are having
trouble already with their approachesAn d
others are,thaeatened. "The.-difficulty is
too great:forlhe town' antlibrities, with
their lirniced 'mourn* to, trieAana the'
have determined: to call on Congress to
save their :city .by: building a dike , to 're-
ClaiM the'. area , that hai been 'lost, - and
protect the - ebo!.e; (Om abrasiOn. ' The
estimated cost of tbe'yiork .is abOnt, one
hundred and fifty Octonsand dollars.
The editbr of the" Republzcan. says he
has had a, meting ;Witk:a . "DemeeraFie
director" of the Montroie Rail - way and
that .hey decided setnetilne ago to coin-,
plete the road to its .terminus this spring. ,
We cannot ceneieve who that "Dem.
oorafiC director" is, hat` he has our heart
.
felt sympailly'forthe company he keeps. is
Ifliotner.and the "Democratic direr..;
tor" did decide, sometime ago, that the
road wits to be - eompteted,,the, President
must hsve. been ignorent - ot it when he
put l'orb the folloWing in his message
was published the I?epublican
ituft'weekli -•
is no
• •
4 1f-thdt'e-. ' prospect .:`of collecting
soon I,he ni , ),riQy, for exietnling the 4.0,1 . 41,
fiii:',.beci,er to Settlol),-roihileiltly
tit OuTift.sehilOcati tiir;. iiect:
tic&ciinitiodatijrni 'rot t 'ttiV6lffiillNbSi*libtli4i;
• ,•;i4
people can IMprove.their .property with a
knowledge of a. permanent:i terminus of
the }iota 4 - !itia the matter.tiOw4standk all
improvements are,entirelY suspended?'
X 01: lagOlVa - SAWON.
The general appropriation bill wiao re ?
ported to the Harrisburg-IE44N of Rep
resentatives on Tuesday, the f i rst-of F.eb
ruary. the, item for legislative sal
-
Hales is-titithichrti -at jive zhulidied theit:
sand - riallars;- - insteadlof three -hundred
an4,:seiyenty7five thousand, appropriated.
year. At the sessionof .1874 the pay,
was lixediat sl,ooo.for each annual-and
each- adjourned: -session, riot;- to exceed
1.00 . days, and *lO a day additional:
t .1'
each day necessarily employed Over ~Olp
one hundred, not \to exceed; the .fifty.-.-;
The.._ appropriation bill '•
would -:indicate
that the Legislature Preparing for a
long session, nearly to die :q rst of
,June,
as thells:o days Would not exPire until
that time. We do not belieVe this is the:
time to lengthen the session and increase
the pay of mehibers, but to'the contrary
pabiic expense of all kinds - should tse - eut
down. It, does . not sound w4lfor.a. Dem
ocratialfOuse to increase legislative ex
penses, but if there'is rooin: • for- change,
they should - be,`decreased. IWe believe
one hundred
. days tithe ._enOugh for all
necessary legislation—if the , Members of
both Houses will devote their whole time
to the public "business=--and. the lax
payers will, not ,look favorably on a long
er Session. At home every man not only
receives leas for - what. he does, bout he to
oblii„ed,,to curtail his etpelises, and this
is.hardly a good time lor the legislature
to increase. their own pay,. Let them
,work faithfully for the hundred, days,
and then adjourn and come home.. This
will give ratisfantien to their constituents
-'-but 'we do not believe a )onger.'iiiession
will: ' ' • .
That our readers'inay know anct jade
for thenselves of the famOus Geg a n •Bill
i
• ,
of whieh re - heard .80 'math in the ,Ohio
campaign';last' fall, we give . it in : ; full
below. This bill was 'repealed. about
two weeks ago by a strict party vcite;
An act to secure liberty' of conscience in
•
matterS'ot , religion .to persona =pry
one& or 'detained, by ,atithority of law.
Seelion 1. - Be it enacted by the Gener
al Assetibly of the' state' of Ohio, That
to; liberty cOnseience is not forfeited
by reason- . of conviction of crime.,or by
reason of detention in ally penal, refor
matory, eleemosynary institution or any
house of refuge, Work-ho Use, jail, oupub.
lib 'asylum in this State, no person , in any
such institution shall be compelled to
attend religious worship'; or.inetructiona
of a forin which is against • the dictates
of his or her . conscience ;; and it ohs!l be,
the day Olevery director,. trustee, super
intendent or other person- having
. in
charge any such 'institution to furnish
ample and equal facilities to all such
persetii for receiving the 'ministrations of
the anti.orized clergymen' of Own
religious denominations ier persuasions,
!littler such ressonabte rules and •regula-,1
tions as' the trustees, directors, manag ers
superint;•ndenis shall make, but no
such rules shall he so Constructed as to
prevent the elergymanot any denoinina
ion from; fully administering the rites of
hiedenothitiation to snob inthat -s; pro=
vided. such ministration entail no ex
pense on the public treasury. - •
See. 2.• This act • shall take effect from !
and after its ,passage. . •
, CONVERSE,
Speaker of the douse of Representatives;)
A.Lekoxso Elmer !
President of the Senate.l
Passed March 30, 1876.
P i tiiiiTow Pa Feb.! i.:—Yesterday
,t .2
I • -•
• riVril4iinl a terrible explosion occurred in
the.Elte.4l Mine, belonging to the occurred
Yeller. Coal 'Coriipany.i; and located 16
IV:est, Pittston.
The Mines have been idle, for the past
Week; on account, of the suspen..o9l.) • antli
111000 ',the fan which 'supplies fresh air
to the ohanibers below,! were kept going .
during ,the, week, the quantity of air, forc;-
'ed into the mines waa not sufficient to
expetall, the foul air, and prevent thil
accumulation of fire damp.
The'linuiediate, cautie of the explosion
is not' khown, but it is believed that one
of -the men below entered a chamber with,
a lighled - hinip, and that its sparks isfriit
.
the'gasis winch hadiccunirritilate
Since:hist Monday, at:wilt tviety-Ye
men .have been engaged repairing tricksi
and'gang-ways at the 'headings.
At hay pait.two in the afternoon, While
the !men , :wore at work !below, the 4:916-
mon Occurred, the force: of, which tore
away brattice props, doors, trieks, _aijd
great niasses of rock and coal. The roof
of the fan 119 use, at the tops, of the, air
shaft, was torn to
,fue`ces and, thousauili
of dtil h irs,of'damage' done. • : t
fr h main shaft, : ' WO , very, : bi4ly dtt+-
aged, hut' an entrance was effected and
the work of rescuing :those , below
menced. ! •
=MEIN
inen were taken out , AO4, aid
9tliero . more i'ar
•
The-names " ihe'4ead iiii,r),;;,B3 3 4:WY„
Fl 4 ward ,Alien,...`riips.lk
• •
..:.i. - i‘i,',;.; - ,;i;
7'.11E Ohio 64(1,A:N . BILL.
Coal Nino Pacidision..
. 1 ,
•
Reverdy Johnson Difid.
It
B. LTIMORE, Fe
g 14 o710;.+--n: ; Reverdy
Joh n son, the distirigui,sheditatesni4o and
jurisk, was found dead tips i evening at
815,1 in, the grOunde _ surreunding, the
Exedutive Mausioir-‘0 Annapolis. ; lir.
Johnson was ' the peat of Gov: Carrot; .
and 'dined this afternoon. with other. gen : -
tleat the Exectitive Mansion. .I"Ae
was ound dead in the yard by a tervant :
The .Stro's . special from An nopolis. J .aici,
l c
notilicitiOli:Johnson's death sap :-, -
``Mr. Johnson came, here. last-night to
argile the case of Baker vs. Frick; argu
ed ih.ther Court .of Appeals '' today. ~ By'
invitation. of Go*. Carrot,: he hPeame', his
gust:at 'the. Executive IMatision. ' 4. 1 0-day
theoovernor. invited'Ohief 'Justice Bar
tol,liof this State, 4iid.' several other gen
tle Men to meet Mr.-Johuson at dinner- at'
the 'Mansion: They .diried , about! 5 p.m . .. ,
At dinner Mr. Johnsen .appeared in ex
cellent sPirits and hut .usual health, and
en rtaiued the Company-by his-converse
tin and relating 'anecdotes. Ati dinner'
he Itook, one glass of. Madeira and - re-.
fu kid -to lake .any. more. , After.-dinner
he flddenly asked the- Governor to take
hi in ithe parlor. He: took the Gov 7
er or's arm and Walked in there sat down
on
j :a enfa. The Governor proposed to
na l e coffee brought Mr. -Johnson re--
ple i d. "No,if you Want to sqVcske, rejOin
yo ` r guests and smoke." The governor
anivered,"Very well, I will join ! you in,
a few' Minutes,"" and returned.: tO •the ta
bl4, but feeling, uneasy at leaving Mr.
John 30 1, 1 alone, proposed to the Company,
toigo i to the pallor wad join him. Mr.
COarle:4 G. Kerr, Mr. JuhnsOn'a son-in
.laW,_wlio - had came tnto the dining-room
after Mr. Johnson had left the table,-said :
lio. Re always takes a nap after din
ner, and I suppose he has gone to sleep."
The company then went or. smoking and
talking, and while so doing a servant.of
t s he GOvernor appeared at the door, - and
beckoned him out - and.' told ;him Mr.
.thnstu- was lying...in' ult. • yard WI the
8 ones.; G.)v. Carrol wig immediately to
4e phi,ce acid: fouial 'Mr.. Jidpitiott lying
oi the. .cohnle-stone_ carriage ;svity flint.
ssest under the 'porch;. of the Mansion,
Ouse, tip ;to a Wall t'saillt:tiear
.a' doer lead,
i ' g into the ,iiiis..itunt.-.. ;He , hattetidetit.
il
I ' gone d.,w_ the front steps and around'
t the;gide cif Abe lionse andlalien -where
,'e Wei' found,' This' ivetrabout,B.l.s! p. m.•
'nd the intpret•sibir is tliat 1 - he.: - had b •en
'here aileaat half ittilwar. , silii was thew
I. . .
'
.esoi and bleedi4g pre ft
right side of his lied - and face. : , -'-'
f i s body was at - once-reins:led into a
atiement room and tv . Physiciai summon
`:. bri.Wcii;'o.• Tu ck Avas first •to ar
.
ii* and after tixaMinitig .
-the' body'pro.;
nounced life extinot:' ,o Drg.
,Itidout and,
Claude,,arrived - afterwards; ' There . ire .
arge'woundi3 on the right . side of the
forehead -P
two:fractures Of the skull from! ‘
',.he•upper portion , of 'foaehead to the eye{
.Ir,ovr,. dislocation- of a finger -Of 'the :Jere
Ihand, and cuts` on the handy and lega
'and bruises.. Physicians are :examining
I:the d body to determine.the cause of death.
Afr.. Johnson was-born in Annapolis; and'
hved for.a long time: in : a house ,which
stood 'on 'the spot now oCenPied by the
Executive mansion.: -. ; - . ..
!Republican nappy Family.
_ •
N'ra
W ASHINGTO, February 11.—ror some
time passed trouble has been brewing
tween.•the COloied . Republican ;leaders and
=the
,qtrpet, , lpaggers Louiganna. and'
'Missilsippi, and it is now undetstood that
iffairs have' ctihninated in an Open rup
ture4lt no'lon'gef 'An open :secret - `that
Wrest!and Pmehback have 'quarreled, and
unleas this tight is made np sbon the lat
ter might as' well pack his traps and . put
ott home. Then, too, Bruee, of Miss:
has got his back up . lit. the Preii- .
dent'iind means business. Ris ternldoes
not expire until 1881,so that lie s is , very
independent and , is becoMing unmanage
able. His attack on the Proficient ins the
executive'session yesterday: during the
debate on•Biiling's, nomina ti o n, Was•very
bitter.. 'He asserted , that the Pr-sident
had, negleeted the interests of the cololed
Reiniblicansin the Smith, and had, treat
,ed. theni with especial itilustice; in Miss-
All this is very baebusiness, to
be sure, and of course COnkling• and
'Morton are unsp:eakably miserable. They
have'. been working desperatelyto
pre
vent the'catastrOphe which, has been - pit-,
cipitated. - The' niuninatiOn, B illings
Was it' hand dose td dswalki;tr, b u t 'they,
gulped It', down; thinking, 'or to
think , it cifor the good;of the
,f trying.
A n d now a new treOlp'lfijthieatene f ii.--
There. le r . Bristo#'s
men.haie,got the, New ; Mrleans' whisky
ring'by the throat, and men I to strangler
it as soon as , the St. Louis and Chibago
performances ,
ire lover. 'And When. the
Sontlietn' trials 'begin" sOine , of thet,Worst
.of the carpet-bag fraternity:will, be fond'
in . the toils,anctwhold to *Ave them ?
Audit they are not' sived, ft' thtiy . are
driVen' . t6' the - wall,' tney l 'will sntelY
"S9iieal' 7 "' ane then . What' becoine
Kellogg,' West:, ( iPinch;"'rk fa ?,
nice party all around, and befiaie Bristo* :
,
leases the Cabinet there 'be a sight
More fun.l - "L'4t . guilty escape !"
Delitrimtive Vire in, ifi . rilork.
Njw Feb. fire 'broke Out
this evenir 44'125 Granciri4treet;
prnved the; most' -6stritetiij for years.
The the burned. chrough'the entire bkick;
bounded' by Grafid, Broadway;
and Crosby streets, aliogether'atiotit . ttiir
tY ni3; . hiliktitiinated - at,
s4.s'oo;Opp: *One fiOn, Ciishi,n,Bundevett
01110*,estitniffe their 148'ut
$'11560,00Q. ' 13`04d0ay
Were Sailed, itudlilf oil grif ti d, 400400
:125 wbeie
,the kok,t) , l y re.
;
B 8,
p+ kijstitile, /03
_- -were (killed, and selt l eTa
.21 . 4)A /1
'Others injured, by falling walls. At one
trinit was feared that the - heart of the
efty;..wOuld be burned. There wasgr ea t•
of,oids and much excitement. The fire
wigs: completely under control by, half
past ten. Total loss stock is not far
- froths2,ooo,ooo, and the loss op-build
ings will add another million to the sum.
The fire was the most destructive in thii
city for fifteen yeare. Its origin is not
Wicertained.., Three...firetneu were kill e d
And four SalOttfilYiniuredtqalling
' AdvertisemevU Week,
FARM. FOR :.SALE
. ,
The subscriber offers hie farm for ease, isittAte Iq
'Forest Lake, - .contaiining 66 scree, 60 Improved. Will
;keep twelve cows, and a tea n, •Vi e tli watered, is also
!it good grain farm,. Bas a nice young orchard. Terme
will be made .eapy. F or
. further ptrticulars enquire or
address, AARON, ; REYNOLDS
Yob. 16, '76.--tf ' Montrose, Pa,
A UDITOR'S NOTICE.--The under
signed having been appointed an Auditor, by the
Orphans' Court Susquehanna County to distribute the
funds' in the hands of R. and A. L. Millard. adminis
trators of the estate of Abitha lltillsrd , dec'd, will
attend to the dutlei of his appointment at his office
in Noatroso, oa Saturday. Murat 23. 1876, st one
o'clock. p. m., at which time and place all
_persons
having claims will present them orbe foreverdebarted
-from coming in on said fund.
FRANKLIN F RASER, Atiditor.
Montrose. Feb. 18,1878.-4 w
A . IIDITOR'S NOTICE.—The under.
signed appointedby the Hon. the Orphans' Cold
of Susquehanna County an Auditor to make distribu
tions of the fund remaining in the hands of the ad.
ministrator orthe estate of Bridget MeLoan, well at-
tend to the &dies of his appointment at his office in
Montrose on -Tuesday., March 21. at 1 o'clock _p.
at which' time andclace all persons having claim'
will present them or be, forever debarred from com
ing in upon said Mud. "E. O'NEILL, Auditor.
Feb-16, 1876.-4 w
1876! WHERE NOW:? 1876!
To Michigan, one of the foremost, flouriebing and
healthy States I -
WHAT' FOR ? •
To buy a Perm out of the
Ono Million Acre.
of fine farming lards for rale' 'by the Grand Rapids
& Indiana R. R.
.
Strong Soils. Ready 'Markets; ture Crops. Good
Schools, R. R;runs through centre of grant. Settle
ments all along. All kinds of Products raised.. Plenty
of water. timber and budding materials. ' Price from
$4 to $lO per acre.; one fourth down, balance on time
Or Send for illustrated pamphlet, full of facts and
`figures and be COnifinced. Address . .
W. A. HOWARD,
Grind .Rapids. Mich.
P. R. L. PEIRCE. flee'y Land Deputy. No.? ,
?_•.5. 41
. ,
TIE1 1 1;97
• • .
U .
- • • , .• • , • •
• , .` .
New 11111ford s ,ra,-,
•
Can be found the largest and best als• :
• , sort:neat of Turiltnre consisting:o :
• : PARLOR, CHAMBER, DINING. • '
ROOlef, H
118 l ALL
: . to 'Pe found In the .County, all new ;
" - and of Lite latest . patterns, " ;
and Will be soli' `very cheap for GASH., 1 4.11. goods
warranted as represented: .• , t • •
H. at' W. 'T. DICKERMAN.
Feb, IE, . •
garble
We would call the : attention' of the PublicWantiq:
ANYTRING JNIIIE,MARBLE LINF
to . OUR WORKS at
SUS4VEHANNA., DEPOT, PA.,
arsons the only Marble Works in the tounty..ile
Work Warranted is' &presented
) , YOIIiqOANI SAVE MONEY
r i i :'., ': f ! - li ii r , At , Pal!!lig 4111 , 1 lie*.
t v ir d o s ftepinG. •
COLYIN, 440
Depot,
Susie* Depot, 14,1876.4 y.
)•-;
;_;oi^
OP'
NSW. nowt
4 0 . 1
~ • „ • .•.
'C s rC3 o olarrer3r V
jaet received *rid for eali tit
Q 1J PEI& INS
1.-
F L 01T R,
For 4418,4
j iPBO. ALP /91.1P13 OF t
"; GROCERIES
At the store of
1 '
Qt•aztiOcii,
Foi sato by
Ontrinle;' APTII 21, iflls.
NOTIOE.;-4 Alt Otlifinil. I)V in g el ni in s
'ilii-.°P*Tulvuts (ettoPt;o43lPairtel itgatuet the
XII rapid TAU* Poor Myium, mu preeem Ow tow
doirattdittni, an'or Uekniellfain Ir et, '21316,. for settle
tElf4o., ~ r , . 1 ., . , 1 i :• ~ . ; . , ,
' '• : - k ://L: . cA l f e r R t ,.
,!' , A t:: liAAßtiii ViNISCOTE/iii DireCt° ll.
i i i,
*2 4 .-tli:tk ...1.1, , ,,,,,igt p h , ,;., ,i! ~i ~; ,
. ~.? ~. ~._, ,e.•• •
orits I
OR SALE.
i., rit ~
It. J. wan.
IL J. was.
;I, J. 'who.
IT, 4. wEnn
.---