El-I , Ei '.
_p•EtoCR.,.44,T
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AT MONTROSE, SUBQ'A. CO., PA., 'BY( •
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reaches the Farmer, Mechanic, and business man. Its
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,
,B. HAWLEY. - - W. C. CRUSER.
National Deinocratic Ticket.
FOE PRESTD • 1 , 1 1 4
SAMUEL .3. - 'IILDEN,
OF. NEW . YORK.
FOR VICE PRESIDEN';'
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS,
OF INDIANA.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CO.NVEN
.
Pursuant to' resolution passed by the
Democratic county cbmmittee in session
August 14th, 1876, a nominating con
•iention will convene, at the Court House
in Montrose, on TUESDAY SEPTEM
'BER iFTH,IB76, at 11 o'clock; p.
for thelmrpose of expreSSing a choice of
the delegates for a candidate' for congress
and also for a candidate. for state ser.-
ator. and appointing ongressiOnal and
S
e,rstitorial . confereee. Also for the purpose
of nominating two +ndidates for the\
House of Representatives, one candidate
for Prothonotary, one candidate. for Jury
commissioner, and . one candidate •for
Auditor. . . ,
By the same authority„ the committees
of Vigilance of the sevi ral elee\tiou dish
tricts are' hereby direct d to call a pri
mary or delegate' election for their respec 7
live districts, to be holden: i on SA'11:111
- DAY,the 2nd day of Septeml;er nestf,
for the purpose of efeeting, by ballot,twd
delegates to 'represent each lot` said dis
tricts in'County ColivelitiOn,'and also to
then and there , elect one' purson to
represent said distri?4 on the county Coal
mittee for the twit "lensuing year: - The
?..
;delegate eleCtiont;shall ha org:_miz,..d aid
liept open betW+ the ho'irs Of 3 o'clOali
p. m. ts4l4,Q.o'cloOk ' p. Im. unleSs. 'other=
wise ordered hy-. the, :Vigilance commit
tee. ' ' 1 ,
'The .names of the committees_ of Tigi
lance ate published below. e
0. P. BEEBE,
Of
Secretary.
The following am the nL, tri es of the County
and Vigilance Committee in each township and
borough hi the county respectively . - , t -
'AununN - - COUNTY CiDwitriTEEILAN, '4l B.
Swisher. VIGILANCE COMMITTEE, Abe White,
Win Linabery, Patrick ,Cavanaugh.
APOLACOII-o.,)Pattick Walsh. Vig., AI E
Ryan', barli..l. Ra b aen, Richard Rooney. •
. ARARAT—CO., L 0 Baldwin. Vig.,T J,Lew
is, Chauncy, Avery, Wm Boskett. 1 '
BRIDGEWATER—CO., 0 P Beebe. Vig.,,C, J
Curtis, R 9 Searle, JID tinnier. • ,s ,
BROOKLYN—Co., P H Tiffany. Vig ,'W P
randali, Joseph Oakley', J o.Bullard. ,
CROCONUT—CO.; David Stanley:: Vig., M J
Donly, M J Golden, Christopher Byree. 0
CLIFFORD—Co., 'J C Decker. Vig., John
Stephens, Henry Cud ebaek.,Heury Rivekiburg.
• - Disiocic---Co., C 0 Mills.' Vig.i, J Vir Allen,
Isaac C Yrance, John W 'Tyler. ,
DUNDAIFF--CO.; IT ":1 ) Phinney, Vii.; J C
Olmstead, J Rivenburg; Charles Wells.
FOREST LA.ii-1.3o:, John Bradshaw. Vig.,
' Isaac Strange, Michael Griffin, Elisha Griffis.
Fitaltiomi--Co., 0 M Hall. 'Vig., Leslie
Foot, J L Merriman, I' W Smith. ,
rupopsvn --
azCo., John Hagan. - Vig.,
John Poster, E L Hendrick, Thomas Mathews.
' GIBSON—CO., R M Tingley. Vig., Charles
Fuller, H T Davis, Win Claflin.- - •
GREAT BEND TIVP.— CO., Wm Deakin., Vig.,
.'W S Barnes,r,T I) Hays, I M. Hasbrook.
GREAT BEND 8011,0,—q011 . , '
Reckhow. Vig.,
C Curtis Gilbert, J. H!"Dusenbury, Richard
- Stack. L -
GREAT BEND VILLAGICCO., C I Langley.—
Vig., -Timothy Shannon'," J B Brown, P. 9,
Barnes. I• •
. HERRICK—CO., Henry \ Lyon'. . • Vig., Elias
- Westgate;E R Barnes, Isiael Myers. .
Hettasom—Co. 0 E ' McCoy. Vig., , J . W
Austin, 0 D Weeks, Stephen Jennings., ,
HARFORD--CO., JA. Williams. Vig., Horace
i Sweet, W E Osmon John W Gow. '• ,
JA.oxsorii—Co., H W Tyler.' Vig., Austin
'Benson, S E Morse, D - L Gregory. • ,
-.- JEssur —Cci., George H. Harvey.\ Vig., :Jos.
,Steiger, John Smith, George McKeeby. _
..:„ Lwox—Co., 4.1 Titus. ,Vig,., H W Conrad,
A. E Bell, Thos It Payne. 1 '
LATEttoP—Co., Alit Tiffany. Vig., Ansel
- Merrill, Lyman terAßO.lfi., S B Quick.. ,‘--
__Luouvrir.4o4iaac Comstock. . Vig., li T
tialldlickflSOOKbalker, J A,Wilber.
larrui Ws --Co.{ P Shonneay. Vig.,
L B O'Dea ,D R Garfield, Patrick Shonnesy.
Morrrnos—Co; E - B Hawley. Vig.. J R
'. Raynsford,„A. W Cooley, John Doyle. :, ~
NIDDLETOWN--Co,,Richard O'Donnell. Vig.,
Otis Ross, Timothy -Moynihan, Lawrence Cur
-Iyr. ‘ ' • 1 ' 1 * ‘ •
• NEW :Mr FOBS' twr,=Co., Wm. Harding,-
1ri.8,, John Bisbee, 0P Smith, A j Mosher,
Vim . Ma:throw) BOno.---Co., J E Dean. Vig.,
'Cyrtis Barlow, Henry W Hayden, R Minturn.
ODD-C 9 : . ,, Morgan , Shutt& Vig.; J 31.
Tillman, BO Leavitt. , I __ . ' J
-.-, i • -
Roan-Co ., Ebin Cobb. Vig., anieeLogan,
Wm 'T H,Ths, Geo Harvey. , .
;1 trii,Xski!4*E--do., F i 'Fish.' .' Vig., Ziba
butitlo4l:lles K:'WOriolv, Mules - Sherman _ ,-
AStreEttEits.xxit; ,E.. WsED—CO.,. Peter • Cor
win. Vig., A W i Howley, John Townsend,
- - Jobn -Ritzs4mbna, W.. W - --Co., jfinies
- Bo u t iril, l l - 94'n DcatiihO L P, YE Furry,;.Yini
ALangford: .
_,— T : - 4 - -'. '-.-:, ._
I*M lihito., , Doom 'Stone::-: Vii,
li r or Bean-, Thomas Irickley, .11' J 1,19P0r
. , Tivasoit , rtCo:;l4 . t . 4l4ik_4? Vii. (4 - .)11: ii
Wiightek, IFW - 1100,13-170 Rom ;-2. 9, .4 ,-,
...':---
All over the \ country, business of all,
.
kinde is depre,ssed. Milk : are N
P
idle ' e
-
..tories have suspended. The remedy of
...
Giant - and the RepOlican. party is to put
i
the troops 27i Oarching order.' .
lion. Edw n D. Morgan was nomina
ted for Governor of New York hy..the
Republican tate Convention; on Wed :
nesday last. He .was Governor .of the
State a nninbdr Of yeays ago. - - ,
`Hundteds
men are on
cities . of tby
:Grant and e
the troops in
We have
Lain Demo
Hon. J. C.
make the k
'ouinal and
DOrtune ti
Mr. Whe•ler ;begins in a bad way. His.
first speech in the campaign opens with
the war, an he goes on to speak of a
South unit.d against all that we fought
for. Is lAr. Wheeler speaking fora giy
en latitude!, or does lie really think
that this caniplgii, too, is to be fought
on war issues.-i—Phira. Times.
•
The genuineness of the "bloody-shirt
eanpaign-with•money". letter published
by the InCianaliOlis Sentinel purporting
'to have, been Written by. Gen. Kilpatrick
to Gl:h.' Haves,, is not disputed by the.
,leading•Republicanjouruals. The New
York Tribnnel says it feari it is not a for
gery, and addS, - "far better will it be for
'them" , . (the- supporters- of Hayes) . lb be
beaten,,lierse,loot and dragoOns, that'.to
win the fight by ''cock-and-bull stories of
dark-lantern danzers at the. south, of by
the corropt pUrchase of ,votes." . That is
pretty babi -talk to such people as Zach.
-(Thandler, U. Pi Morton and the Carrier;
ons..• Per api the Tribune is not aware
that those gentlemen are managing the
Efayekca-li paign. • Perhaps, too,
•
Kilpat
rick did nit know.his man when he wrote
pis letter 0 Gov. Hayes.
• We
_a
agaiii at t
his long
resential
The p.
61.0 - 4al Di
of the
lisheifas
lairman.
tent me il
long re •
wrongs
tration
its vast
blies of
people
Mr. - Po
the age I
Legislat
of juda
they insi
or a see
tration
have lai
meat air
lar expei
• The
shosin
4.llpatr
G . ,
oV. EffiyeS,. :Repnblican candidate for
Presideitt
A 1
"GRA r D
XL7ir,L INDIA.NAPQMS, ..ttug.
21.—Dear si r : I haie just finished Is
tour of iiiit,couties in liid.aua, and feel
ing.that, any reliable information, froth
this state will 1 interest you, I write. rii
the first_place the':canvass is well co -
dueted the ;people are enthusiastic an I
determined, Lind
.the old 'war spir t
,thorongbly e , aroused : ; and if it were n t
for one. thing ;we could rest certain of
victory mo tt&r. There i "an indepe
•
dent party lin Ithis' state, confined it 's
true, toa few counties; but formidable,
and it , i‘ will 'defeat General. Harris° I.
there! but one; way, to overcrime th's
movewent: 'l'ht, leaders of the , indepen
dentif a ' poor, needy and in, debt, _thfy
must 1? lectur;ed to, documents be placed
Wei inhand ; that they ma; be cob.
rinsed of -the,ir folly.. A Bloody Shit.
campaign :with money and Indiana, is
safe; a financial campaign and no money
and w• are beaten. ~ The:national corn
tuittee has dime. nothing, for Indiana—
alime: hey'sre,fighting their, battle and
_,braiel , but 1 unless , the national eni.
yuittee wakeg,tip and does its duty, to You
tO:the party and to the country,,defeatia
certe; m z , 9ctober. 'I neTer
. in .all :ii
.y
life fel so certain I was, doing my , c)iity
as iU : ,_. is contest; and:_my desire. for Soo
*sit. y 4!4y.sir, is , my only excuselfoi
wij.ting you. Your friend. .: L . .. :
J. KusrATRI(4.
B. "ayes; G.9l',6lvortl, ar!o. ,, ' -
is an tuitniesioty,. of the desperate
toh ,of IthafikiPublifiati patitiLiii;.
1 , 31
f nd*
111111 J
of thomands of - working=
of 'employment -in all - the
e • Union. The, remedy . :of
lie party is .to ;Pia
marching order.. .
eceived a copy of the Moun
at, published at Hazlet.= by
Pincher. Mr. Pincher will
, inoerat a lively and an able
he has started at a.most op
.e.
glad to welcome, the. genial
.ieiison of. Hon. Joseph "Powell
r tile faithful performance of
apd `arduous`.duties . as • .11:-.,p
-ein Congress. I .
6ple of the Fifteenth Congres
trict have reason to be proud
and that. Mr. Powell haS estab-i
a punctual, honest; and consis
her of a Congress that will be
embered for the exposure of
berpWated under the'adminis
f the Repuolican party, and for
•
retrenchments - in tha expepdi
tile ;general Government. The
xhibited discernment in taking
, 1
.1
11 from the -business walks oil
thrUsting - him to • the front ai
, 1
t and guardian of their Nations i
on.: They will add the wisdom
ilieti , t gained by experienc?, if
Lzt-upon his occupying the post
ono jtime, or until - the adiniuisi
of Tilden and Hendricks shal
ly. spre t ad" the sails of retrench
I 114.irm to the breeze of pope
tationl.—Towanda Argus.
i
UST, SO. ' I
esperation of the Radicals i:
y thefollowing letter of Get
It ir,o l , ' stumping Indiana, t
Indiana, and, that the only , hope for their
- BildeeB9 *iind.a . vigoroita wkly.
irg' of - the "bloody shirt.
CA: USE OF 114 . 10-
in the lodepehdenLgepablican of Aag
us~9th,' we 'read' an article ,signed S. T.
.ScOtt, in. which he asserted that 'the - hard .
ti ics is `,was caused by; President
Jackson and - th& Demecratic 'party,' and.
thlat. tinder Gov.-Tilden,. the --government
would. be : brought. back to . -oid. 110ioue.d.
Democratic, rule, for, that all iisrs.UPport
ere promises is Old Democracy..
A -
As this = S. T. Scott edited adpaper
;
ink. which he gave the true '
soidie'of all
- - •
•-
the hard'.. times . :tvhile Jackson , antl Van
Buren
B Were Presidents, and'also tol4 what
oi
d fashioned, Democracy theant. .We
c py from these editorials his principles
14 that time and his warnings to the peg
-I:,e against the very party he now sus
tains. The hard times he ,now aicribes
tsb the Unitea Statei Bank, in the 'follow.:
i
lug glowing language : i
1 1
The North Stair and 41. "Anoth
er
suspension" what calamity his the
1111-
lifted States Bank yet in store for this
isulted and abused people ? Not eon
Tented with defrauding them out of their
free and honest suffrage . , Rbe still pursues
;hem, like the original sin, don and
hrough every transaction of life even- to
lbe depression of their monetary affairs,,
fully proving herself to be, what the
great Jackson foresaw her to be, the de
,stroyer of our liberties. She is like that
bid woman of Babylon who devoured the
and and turned the . rivers to blood.
She has, ever since she had an eXistance,
Ibeen continually - distressing .the country
Eby her speculations; monopolies and sus
pensions.i-and ruled the country with a
worse despotism tlian was felt;iiider any
tyrant of - the Old World...Nerolor lali•-
gqia. • not excepted. - .Oh, .Whigg . cry!
Whiggery!. Whatever_ mine.- thou. as=
sumest thou • art Toryistri still: A3itt . Why
is it that the sons of Revointionary sires
will submit to . the Tyranny of. United
States Bank a thousand time ore_
pressive than a thousand Atnii-fibts.
In the recent exciting Con,test!
. a tri
umph has been obtained by the Federal
forces . over the: emocracy of opr country.
We believe -the principles •• of this party
are` at War with 'our free
_institutions, and
consequently whenever they lia7e been
in poWer; the rights and privileges of the
people have- been 5 waded and corruption
manifestedthe administration of the
government. I 'The enemy of Democracy
is in the field armed and equiPped 'and
the great battle between national
rights and the power of wealth' is raging
with fury-. and devastation. We, believe
the - principles of Democratic party
are high and holy and paramdunt. We
cherish them_ Les we do our 'existence ; we
believe they are_ the salt of our political
institutions. Our country is, blest, God
be praised ! above all the itations.of the
In point of right none ;is so low
that he can see any above 41m,Ein'd none
so high that hecan , see any below him. ,
Proud, l . happy America! Obe i r God, be
faithful to yourselves and remain so.—
But five seriously .fear that - onr country)s
in danger. The veil of Freedil?in's,Tem
ple has been rent in twain and the ark
of Our Liberties i 3 fallen :intothe hands
of the unsanctieed. .To prfs.n . ve the
rich, legacy bequeathed us by 'Our fathers.
We meet, like them, fight andlbe free; or
reposing in the harlots lap he shorn - of
our strength and sent away into cantiv
.
,
,
The Federal party tell us there ianoth
ing in names. Then why , this indecent
haste to steal the livery of Democracy,
unless it be to conceal the weapon which
.1
yillamous Federalism bas ever
. aimed at
fair Freedom's bosom. The ;Men - com
posing the Democratic party,ever carry
ing out the •Pririciplei of oral rights,
looking to the end of every act and Meats
ure of government to see th4t they ope- ,
rated justly anti equally upon all; have
made -the name - , Den3ooracyl honorable.
But the Federalist's tryto! filch from
them their good name rendered so whOllY
by the unutterable character and conduct.
of the party that has so long:and reput
ably . mantained. it. , God, our country
and our Demotratic principles we shall
adhereio - ,""isink or swim; live or die P liar
wive or perish."
But in vain is it to seaith for prosey_ i
word& and •flowry trophies t 6 strew tiled
path of Federalism. Heris,_tron
•
and '.fier tread 4 is death. , 14.1 ready she
strides-forth .op- the stage, with an air of
victoryin her mien while: her filthy gar
ments. hear ide:etaing of pOlution. COLI-:
tagion lipi anµ . de h"ln herjo
brae.- A s ow hmr, t ,,our ; 990iit,rypeii, oh
how 104 fiaiard your; . aif b re
. , .
ruin." This eloquent champion of Dem.!
ociaey in one of,..hiS appear sal,. we feel
great comfort in the- reflection that, not
withitanding our tetnporary defeat, and
our other causes of regret. there is a juSt
God in ifeaven and . - a virtuous people
whp are; and we believe, will remove
them ail."
:hoped were - fulfilled'. The
Democratic party came again inta.power i
and the country prospered under their'
protection -until- -Federalism, ~ disguised
under the name,of Abolitionists, persecu,
ted the , Southern people because they , were:
Democrats. This T. Scott . .sags in 1841
he believes "the princirdei of" this party
are at war with our free. institutions."
That is they are at war with theaDemoc
lacy who gave us our free institutions,
and it --the Democratic party is over
thrown, liberty is overthroin, and , the
"iron heel" " of Federalism,' will frau:4le
,
out the
_last vestage of American free
dom, for .verily •this. young Democrat
spoke .the truth when he said "her heel is
iron and her tread is death !"
May God and a virtuous people again
save our beloved country from the power
of. Federalism now masked: under the
name of Republicanism !
[Froin the New York 'l` imee, Jobi 24,1874.}
'ls. Samuel J. Tilden a'Reformer.
As the "Beecher" case seems likely to
hethe cause . of stormy words and bad
feeling in all directions,—a strong attack
of being about as inconvenient a'thing•
to have AS the bite of a mad dog, we will
endeavor to lived the attention of our
contemporaries, to day to another subject.
* * * -* 4c. Let us then leave Mr.
rilion a little while and turn to E guitie
mad of a,nother- - --kinV— Mr. TILDEN.
The rt , astitiiie wig] to withdraiv 'the at
tention of our readers . to him is that he
is being .'mentioned" pretty generally as
the Democratic candidate for Governor
this Fall. Mr. TILDEN has not`indeed,
mentioned his own name, because he has
been a long time in politics, and lie 'is
Well wiare that a man ' May speak' too
soon, gs well as too 'lute. This we will
say, // Mr.' TILDEN'IVOULD MAKE A.
VERY GOOD 'CANDIDATE, FOR HE
_IS A
GENTLEMAN; AN4BLE 3IAN AND A MAN
OF VERY HIGH craitacTE,a. ,
•Mr.. TILDEN 'iS not much 'liked ay
the less reputable Portion - Of the Dem
ocratic party, and 'perhaps there are men
even in Tammany .Hail who do ' not
- exactly love him. * *- .* . * lc7 *
* -* He is at any rate a Democrat of
long standing in ': the party ;, 4....AtAkT OF
UNSULLIED HONOR PUBLIC . AND
_PRIVATE ; •
A GOOD PUBLIC SPIRITED itAN, .WHO
WOULD BE NO DISCREDIT BUT 417011'71TE
REVERSE, TO QUR STATE. , This: . ive:iliay
say`with perfect sincerity. Nevertheless,
if Mr. TlLDEtclvere . to ask' us, as : hia old
friends and advisers - , whether, he . should
stand for Governor if 'he were in vited , to'do
so, we should feel it.our duty to4jiisuide
him from that course. 'We should like
much . to see 'hirri happy; - but - would . it
`render him sci, to undergo a siguarde
feat ? If the Republicans noininate Gen.
Dix, — Mr: TILDEN could riiy'snpcess
fully against him. ;Ineidently. tie Would
di) his party a-great deal of gsbod, for he
would-improve its moral tone.
Mr. 'Tilden's majority - over, gerker.al
Dix, • was in the neiglibnilOOd of
54,000.' . ' 1 ;- , -
The Knight's Display.
FULL TEN THOUSAND MEN IN. LINE.
. The Knights of Phythias had their
grand Centennial parativ last week, and
and it was one of the largest and best
parades of this year of parades, , The
followers: of Damon and Phythias 'are
not covered with. moss. ' , They cannot go
back .to Solomon's Temple with the
Masons, or take a snooze with the Druids
under. the oak 'trees that flourish in
EnglancLfive centuries in the past. The
sentiment of the fraternity was promul
gated twenty centuries ago—the fraterni
ty, was established in Washineton ten
years ago. Its Anccess has been wonder
ful.. To.4lay. Knights of Phytbias dwell
in every Suite and Territory in
the - Union: , and even - in Europe
Dimon can, find a Phythias who will
stand his . , friend-_ even unto death. The
aitn of _the , fraternity "is pure and dis
interested friendship. The ground work
of the brotherhood, is this: -"Greater
love has no man than this, that• a tnan
lay. -dovvn :his life. for his friend."
In ten years the order has swelled . _
from its originator to one hundred and
fifty thimsand—a, sure test that the
organization is founded on correct princi
ples. Pennsylvania atone there are
forty thousand Knights or Phythias.
Not lest; than ten thousand' Knights
were in.line last week., Chestnut, Wal
nut, Pine and Broad streets, were lined
with spectators', who gave. the Knights
an attliusittetic welcome. ...The - display
of bunting was _ very liberal. , he :
Knights marched *well until gained' a
favorable record.. .
The promo, Lodge, ,of the 'World .
convened . in v•lndependence
Suprerne Chancellor S. S
of 1" - , Nevi IlatnpShire, - presiding.
,Nothing,uf public importance was_done.=
The . ,Suprem,Lodge electod officers and
transacted important bueinese:
Supreme l - Lodge Aeridered
0, 4 k reception .by the --Grand,. Lbdge' of
:_Acidenty, 'of
music?? The:, Acudetior • very'
j ~ _
-'.l_
_?r icy
Y i~: }~.'.'~.'..
handsomely decorated. The main
banner bore the inscription : "The
'Knights of Phythias Commanorate the
One Hundredth Anniversary of Ameii
can Independence," while another bor e
the sentiment : "The True and Only '?
Test of. Friendship—Faithful Arot e
'Death:' The auditorium was Made
brilliant with the flags and banners of
the many lodges participating in the
celebration; E. Walter Scott, - Grand
ChaiscellorAof theArand . LOdge of Penn
`Sylvania, weleoined - the visitors, and Ron,
C. B: WoOdruff,. of - Georgia, Supreme
Vice Chancelor, respondent. Addresses
were then-made by the following repre
sentatives: S. of Indiana, for
- the ITOrth ; D. 13: Woodruff, of Georgia,
for the South ; Samuel ; J. Ready of Ne w
Jersey, for the :Emit, sind John Van
Valkenburg, of Tows, for the West.
Gold closed in New York on , Monday
ast at 1104: . "
Adveithemeft New This Week.
EXECUTORS' SALE
OF REAL ESTATE
IN FOREST LAKE TOWNSHIP,
The undersigmed Exectitrms of the last Will and testi
m ent'of Thomas, Meehan, late of the Township of For.
eat Lake, decesso d', will; in pursuance of an order of
the Orphans' Court cf the tounty of Susquehanna, e x .
pose at public sale on, the premises, in paid Township,
on :
Tuesday, October 10th, 1876,
at 1 o'clock p. in s, all the following described real
tate, to wit, situate in said township, and bounded oe
the north by lands of 'Michael Sullivan, on the east by
lc.nds of Patrick Kane, on the south by lands of MI6.
ael Carney, and on the west by lands of Mathew Kelly,
containing sixty acres more or les.
TE,RMS OF SA LE—s2oo doiW ssof; on confirmation
of sal e and the balance it one year thereafter with in.
terest.
BXeCtltolll.
W. P. G004:11N,
CHARLES' DELIIANTY,
August 30,1876. ' 85w6
NEW MUSIC BOOKS.
THE ENCODE..
. ,
A book for Singing Cisme. by L. O. Emerson. Con.
taint 50 pages of "elements," well'arranged, a hundred
pages of new. bright; interesting music,(easy glees, 4.
part songs, etc) for practice, and t alf as many prop
of .thebest cimrcb music ; thus funiitling the best MA
t trials for Singing Schools . in the best ferm.
Price 72 ete. or $7 50 per dozen.
THE WHIPI'OOIWILL
,
A fl ee collection of School Songs, in great variety.—
Subjects. Words and Music alike good.and ouches will
surely please. • By - W. Perkins,: author of Golden
thinitig Itiver f etc.
THE SALUTATION.
New. Church Music Book by L, O. Emerson. Fine
Singing School Course, with abundant material for
practice,and siege number of the best Metrical Tunes
Motets, Anthems,, etc. Choirs. Classes and Conven
tions will. gladly wolposne • this new compilation of a
most successful composer. '
,Price $133 or sl2'oo'per dozen.
Any book orplecoseot, post-paid, for'retail price.
OLIVER, DITSON & CO., Boston.
C. IL Ditson & Co., , J. E. Diteon & Co.,
711 Broadway.. Successor to Lee &Walker,
• , New York. Phila.
July 5, 1816. • [33w4)
ANNUAL STATEMENT of the Re
ceipts ar.a Expenditures of the Supervisors of
Gibson
,townftniplor the year ending April 3, 1876.
Anionnt or road tax. dapheate 1875 $1,641 3)
" . " " worked - . $1,606 55 •
44 . " li. nnworked -21 40 -
'l , " 1 ,4 exonerated.... *. ' 16 . 33
----1,614 30
N. E. Kennedy Township Treasurer lir,
1
To am ' t of bal from last year '$ '31819
" - ' " duplicate 1814...... ..... ... 13t, 91
• ". • 4 ' Poor tax duplicate 18'75 .. 6571
Contra. . Cr.
By am% orders redeemed " $7lB 49
' " percentage paid Collector, dnpli
• • cate1874.... .. 66
" commission paid Treat , nrer '22 00
" Bal due on duplicate 1874..., 700
" " " . 1875 .. • • 21100
' 6 exonerations on duplicate,lB74.. 143
' 66 In bands of Treasurer AprB, '76 60 26
. -- 1,106 83
• • • •• •
N. B.Bennedy Treasurer Gibson Dog Tax. Dr.
To itrietof, duplicate dog tax 1874 $1450
" • bat in hands u 1 Treasurer 1873 .. 4 43
Contra. • Cr.
By am't of orders redeemed... $134 31
eXOrleriltiOnfl..4 ......... 13 00
due on duplitate 1874 52 31
° 4
,5 of commission paid Treasurer 200
I —7— .41
bal due Treasurer...: ..........E 12 90 ,
CURTISS ITOWELL,
R M TINGLEY Superriors.
CRAB FULLER,
We certify the above to be correct.
GEO WOODWARD,
A W BARNES," Auditors.
' , GEO S SMILEY,
'Aug. 23, 11176w2.
I,H MAIiDING IJ. 21: COllOOl.
Barnes, Blanding lg. Co.,
Farblt and Smite atotitts,
payaimasaiD nt 1040.1
MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF
MARBLE AND GRANITE MONUMENTS.
MANTLES, &C. -
IMPORTERS OP 'SCOTCIi GRANITE,
• 26 Ohenango St., Near Depot,
mardo• / 6 / 6 - ' BII4MIAMTON. N. Y.
A NEW EfiTERPRIBII.-
ALL
• A practical workmen, at
has opened a. shop under R. ideleenste'r otore, 0 0 ,
.Pubtle Avennei where he la ready to do 411 kinds o f
Work:little tine: Can Mud 14 nevi work, and repel
with.nektnese and,deepe,tel„ -
,
JAMES MRNEY
7 Montrose; October 1911i.1.
LOST.• . •.•
`On Wadittiailitic Aug - : 10. betweer the Jai ) M°ll.
n*
!roseandlones'.l4lkei it-bream-614W! with a blue to
ter . . The Anderwili confer.* fekvor b,y_leavieg It at ibis
olnee;' - ':,_" , • ' '• • • STEPHEN qpit.
'Aug. as, 187tiiit. - •
- .
'sl4lo:Eit; 14
;i:' : 'll;44i4*Yitchtin'auvi 000..'fiiSN, 1111/624
kff•ficAlge . duty to Hole). '
14.-11370.41,:,
Pride 50 cts.
ALSO. ,
1 2 106 82
, -
15853