F on 40':--- inuotrat. A. J. GERRITSON, Editoi. RIONTILOSE, 1 111E5041r, VEIL 11, 1868. Johnson and -Grant. CorreFpondence between the President and Gen. Grant has been made public, in reference tpthst ,Stanton affair. It is evi dent' that Grant broke faith with the Priiaide surrendering the office with. out nraicel- but there is a question of ye y between them in wbich the Presi dent,4 sustained by the members of the It, now appears that Grant has been managing to get advantage of the Presi dent, and to secure the Radical nomina tiotift -.which he will accept on a negro eqaalify platform and be defeated. Alabama Election. An election wad ordered to be held on Tdes - day la2t, to ratify the negro Consti tution . and elect officers under it. As a majority must vote, to ratify, the thing tailed; but the polls were kept open all week to en - able the bureau agents to hunt up it cgal an.l bogus voters to make the re quired count. Gen. Grant is even repor ted, by authority, as having countenanced and advised this fraud. • how would`the people like to have our elections kept open a week to enable a minorit-y to convey Enron all over the couhty until they voted enough to elect a minority ticket? Congressional Review. The Radical majority in Congress man ifests no-inclination to hesitate in their de. structive course. One of their organs boasts that the:reconstruction acts reduce the office of President, to a "mere milli. ty." Such is, in fact, the position of that party. They attempt to strip the Presi dent, of hrs'rightful power, and to create Grant a military dictator over hi.n ; and not cout t ent- -with such treasonable at tempts, they even propose to abolish the authority of the Court in reference to these revolutionary acts. If the Presi dent and Judges could approve such con duct they would be unfit to occupy their official stations. Senator. Sumner is opposed to the ant protecting naturalized citizene, and its passage is doubtful unless modified. Sum net ez Co. think too much of negroes and hate foreigners to intensely to do justice to this important matter. .The House bill in reference to taring slrir.es 'of national banks has passed the senate. It provides that such stock shall be subject to State tax where the bank is I,freated, and not where the holder lives as al present. Ke!sey of New York has reintroduced tilt. bill to build a railroad between Wash and New York. The House passed, 86 to 73, a bill to forfeit lands heretofore granted to South t.rn railroads. This cripples the roads and accommodates negro squatters—hence its piissnge. The Senate finance committee has re pprLed a bill which: provides for the re peal of so much of the national currency vt as limits the actual circulation of the na•ional banks to three hundred millions of dollars, and allows any banking associ at-ion depositing government bonds with the Treasurer , a Ilsb United States to is sue Circulating notes to au amount not exceeding eighty per cent. of_the bonds so deposited, provided, however, that in ease the national bank currency and the Unitckl States combined shall exceed - the sum of seven hundre l millions of dollars, the Secretary of the Treasury shall retire the excess in United States notes so as to refine° that issue to an amount not below t wo. hundred and fifty millions of dollars. Tois measure contemplates an inflation of the currency at least fifty millions of dol -1 Les. Increase of the Public Debt. During the month of January the pub lic debt of the United States increased about e 20,000,000; and this increase is of tlial, 'kind, of debt bearing Coin interest— making it • nearly equal to an increase of $80,000,000_,0f greenback indebtedness.— The cause of this enormous and continued inpreasels the wasteful legislation of the Radical, Congress, which, in lieu of trying. to-benefit the people, are laboring to add to t - lieir burdens in. order that plunderers may flourish: So hinges negro• equality and military despotism is the Congressional policy, the debt, will inevesise. The people have a remedy anci will exercise it by electing a Danworatio Congress. --Fifty • "lowland copies of Senator Doolittle's great speech on the Despotism hit), h i lvc Peen printed' for - general eireula• tion. A copy of it should belt' bo of every lnan to the land. udur - fripti Dual Barron perusing - th columns of your paper, I thought a lino from the Capital would bo acceptable; • therefore I writes Per the past week the weather has been very cold ; to-night the snow is six inch es deep, thereby causing much suffering among the poor, " regardless of race or color." The soup houses are . tbrouged every day, , and afford a temporary relief to the most destitute cases. As the char ter of this city expires in June, there is some discussion with reference to a reso lution-now before Congress, not to have the charter renewed, but to govern the city hereafter by five commissioners ap pointed by the President with the advice of the Senate. Many of the citizens fator a renewal of the charter, and a consolida tion with Georgetown and the District embracing all the original ten miles square, thereby making a city of 135,000 inhabitants. Stanton still intrudes himself upon the President, although Mr. Johnson refuses to hold any intercourse with him. Since that little affair at the War Department, and the betrayal of iho President, many persons aro not so lokul in their praises of Gen. Grant; I think he should at least have kept his word after having pledged himself to Pot surrender the War Depart- merit. Senator Doolittle exploded a bombshell in the Senate last week, which created no little stir among the Radicals. Since that time all their - big guns have been opened, with tirades of abuse, and vaiely-endeav oring to explain away the truths he spoke with so much force and eloquence, but their efforts aro to no purpose. 'Tis use. less to war against the decree of fate.— The Radical party id doomed to destruc tion and ruin. One glorious idea of our institutions is that the people rule, , and when men become corrupt and dishonest the people have a remedy, and will use that remedy by placing men in authority. of known integrity. We notice that our friends throughout the country aro making a move in the right direction, by placing before the peo ple the name of our gallant soldier of Pa., General 11.vacocru, for the Presidency; the hero of many hardly contested battle fields of our country, and now, in time of peace, the chatupion of right and justice against the encroachments of oppression and wrong; a man dear to the heart of every - patriotic soldier, and every man who byes his country more than his party.— Let us all rally around him as our leader, and as victory perched upon his banner in the past, so will it in the future—a future more glorious and triumphant than the past has been. Let every man do his du ty and success will crown our efforts. With many good wishes for the success of your paper and the principles it advo- cites, I am, with respect, I) Washington,Feb. Ist, 1868. The Supreme Court Bills. The reasonable class of Republican journals aro becoming alarmed at the rev olutionary acts of Congress. We copy the following from the Caibemdale Ad , ranee : • In our remarks two weeks since in 'op position to the Supreme Court Bill which had then passed the Lower House of Congress, we asked : If Congress can en act that, it shall require No thirds of the Supreme Court to declare its acts uncon stitutional, why not that it shall require three thirds, or that it cannot do so at all ? The latter is now proposed to be done. The Comtnittee on Reconstruction have agreed upon the following Bill : (Here follows the hill denying the ap pellate jurisdiction of the . Supreme Court over reconstruction acts.) The bill, if it should 'become a law, would apply to the McArdle and other cases involving similar , important Consti tutional questions. A considerable number of our Republi- can exchanges and leading Republican journals, that have been wincing at the extraordinary course of Congress, now begin to take the alarm. - The Albany Evening Journal, the most influential organ of the party in the state cf New York has the following :' "Do the Republican leaders in Con gress wish to justify the charge -of the DentoeracyThatilley are bat upon usur pation and revolution ? Have they be come bo indifferent to popular opinion that they are prepared to remove any ob stacle which maybe' ,presented to - their policy, regardless of every : -Cobstitutional provision ? We are not ready to believ thisuet we shall . coitipelled to do so, if the purpose now =Pounded is really carried into effect." We also give—the following... of tlfe leading republican papers of Ohio, the Cincinnati , Cimazerrial. "Seriously, to What end does 'ibis des perate legislation tend 1? Have we no remedy for the disorders of the State but in the virtual maiming of , co ordinate de. partmente of the Government, and the creation of offices foreign to thec aracter. of republican-government, and invested —lt is concluded by all cool•minded, wish powers dengerons.to its existence ? men at the seat of ,Government, that ths, If Congress dries not sialL halt, the.peo- - .loeawaratio President ielt pie will; and we ''silittonisti is .miinbenti certain event. , . . that ifigitliFtifolitigilikrthiligiiii. Bingham, and still later birth - of the Reconstruction Committee, whelping for. • • ard•that 'political reaction which thOy profess to deprecate, and will as certainly give the 'government into the._handa-nf the tocmocracy, as it has already!giveif thim dominance in two, at. least, of the most powerful of the Northern Common wealths. Aside from the violent ttans: fern of power contemplated in the last Reconstruction bills, and as a tnatter.of political expediency, the etutuirx of Con-, gress should, "nk Weigh - these-. matters - .with great ,dyliberation before, they conseut.to - the enactment ofsuch laws." This species of legislation under the fir'ea of party. necessities, and Political' epter: gencies, justly excites alarm. Butin-,oui view the last Bill is no more übjectinna , ble than the former one. It' was fraded by Mr. Stevens, and is like him; b'nld, arto puts ifs purpose' and design into plain English, instead of seeking to accomplish the same object covertly. Alarming Legislation. The Cleveland Herald, a leading Re publican organ says : Of course it is unwise to go off " at a half cock," and the style of gunnery -is the bane of daily newspapering; for the pen—like the tongue—is au unruly mem• ber, impulsive and quick, and apt, to run before sound judgment. We would, therefore, await the sober second thought before condemning too decidedly the la test Reconstruction act, introduced yes- terday (Thursday) into the house,. by which the powers of the Supremo Court are so radically curtailed.: . But the first view of that movement is enough to star tle the country, for it seems like .a cutting up, root and branch, and a plunging of the country into a revolution merged in doubt and darkness. Meeting of the Democratic Nationa A meeting of the National Democartic Committee wilt be held at Washington, a C., on Saturday, February 22, 1888, at 12 o'clock, sr., for fixing the time and place of holding the next . National Democratic Convention, and for the transaction of such other business as wit' properly aorue before the Committee. FREDERICK 0. PRINCE, Sec'y National Democratic Committee Thad. Stevens on Congressional Sta tionery—Are Pantaloons Station cry 7 During the debate in the House of rep resentatives on the Deficiency bill the subject of allowance for stationery to members of Congress came up, when Mr. Maynard ,of Tennessee, proposed, that all members should - be allowed, to_ draw, whatever stationery they needed. , Ste vens objected to this. lie said that plan had been tried and had to be changed be cause some members procured under the name of stationery, pantaloons and shirts and shaving soap enough to last them for years. Some members had run up their account for stationery to nearly a, thou sand dollars. The conclusion that panta loons and shirts and shaving soap are sta tionery, to which some of our sapient Congressmen came, is about as sensible and honest as the conclusion they have come to that the negro should be made the stiperior of the white man. We think if Stevens had reflected upon the, value of Maynard's proposition to some, of his fu ture colleagues he would not have oppos ed it. A law that would allow the breechiess negroes that, are coming to Congress to furnish themselves with pan taloons, shirts, stockings and boots un der the bead of stationery would be very useful to Steven's colored friends and col leagues. We recommend Old Thad to re consider his action ,under this new point of view.—New York Herald. Admission of States. Becaup the people of Montana last fall voted to restrict the suffragO to .whits men, the rump Congress, has declared that Montana shall not be admitted into the Union as a State until the negroes shall be allowed to vote. From this it is evi dent that whilst the radicals dominate in Congress no State organized upon a white basis, will be allowed to, come into the Union. When party spirit is carried to such an extreme it is only fair to predict that either the radical party or the Gov ernment will be destroyed. A govern ment cannot long be perpetuated by per petrating such outrages against the rights of the people. —The campaign in New Hampshire has grown exciting. Both parties are putting forth their best. efforts. The Radieal Committee aro taking an active part, and, it, is said, have lavishly invested over one hundred thousand-dollars as a corrupting agency. The leaders of that faction have admitted that if that State should go against them they cannot hope to carry their - Presidential candidate in the fall without the'full negro vote. A radical emissary Who had been "stAnnOng" Mississippi disappeared a few days since, with. a Wagon ' and a- pair•of horses'whiclf had stolen: lie wastap• tared in Georgia, and returned '"chained to the wagon." The felloW's name is Rev. W. H. Johnson. ' from 'one Fotrruitss Alwraor., Feb. 4.—k row QC- . eurred in a drinking saloon at Camp Ha&- ilton between some soldiers and darkies,- in which knives were freely use& They were all under the influence of liquor.— Two of thesoldiera were badly cut. Sev- eral arrests were made. Committee. BosTox, Deo. 28, 1867 . VialiiiiirnAW4l. • 'Each. 14y the. tltjeicem over OM OW World. , dieat'Peivers. are strengtheningvtletr: . rcea, and witch ing with sleepless: '.vigilance each dove .ment-that would seem toindicatep hosti!e, dementratiOn. The Debatie, a sem' i-eflicial- Atistrien journal, - asserts that. the Cat , Alexatider, acting upon the suggestion of Prusia, has protested with the other European powers against the extensive ltrmoment going on in-Sarvia. The same paper.eaye the recent . wartikemovements tu Bulgaria are calling 'attention to affiiirs .-on' , ,tho--Dattube,= -and Adds that- -Prince Metternich . has been , instructed by the Russian governtiient_to press upon the Marquis De Moustier the immediate con-, aideration orthe subject. This blow is aimed •at France and Napoleon.. Russia and Prussia are acting in concert so far is.the,: Eastern question is concerned.— Bismarck understands that while Franco is watching the movements and desigus of Russia,m the of south of Europe, he will have ample room time to effect a through consolidation of .all the German States under the lead of Prussia. Better haVe,a war on the lower Danube than on the ,Rhine, and hence the action of Prussia and Itussia iu this matter of Servia and Bulgaria. The revolutionary. movements in Spain and Portugal also make a war in those countries not improbable. General Prim and his party will never be satisfied until the Bourbons are expelled from Spain, and this design has the evident sympathy of the authorities of France. Napoleon hates the Bourbons and they look upon him as a usurper. If the Emperor of the French can aid in overthrowing the pees ent Spanish dynasty, and placing a prince upon the throne of that country in un ison with France and her policy, he will undoubtedly do so. This knowledge' wakes the anti-Bourbon party in Spain bold and defiant, and ready to risk a con test with the authorities whenever the proper moment arrives. In Portugal af fairs are in a most disturbed condition.— The King and Queen were lately fired at from the roadside, and an open insurrec tion is daily expected. These facts are fully reconized by the governments of Europe, and although they proclaim a desire for the continnence of peace, still the preparation for war was never so.great as at the present time. Negro Riot at Savannah. SAVANNAII, February 4 A large negro meeting was held today, at the African church, to advocate C. 11. Hopkins for the office of Mayor, in place of Mayor Anderson, now before a milita ry commission. A disturbance commenc ed outside with disorderly negroes and the registry police who attempted to ar rest them. 'fife negroes drew pistols on the police and the row became general. A reinforcement of police drove the riot ers off and captured the ringleaders. Lieu• tenant Ball, of the police, was shot in the head and leg. Lieutenant,'Ho ward was knocked off his horse with t brick, and several policemen and four or five negroes slightly wounded, but none killed. The rioters are now dispersed, but there is much exiiitetnent among them. CD. A White Woman Attacked by allegro. Last evening a young white woman, whose name we did not ascertain, while passing along Filbert street, between North and State streets, on her way to a store was approached by a negro, who ac costed her with the remark,, that " she should not ho afraid, as he . did not intend to harm her." The girl. made an effort to get away, when the negro struck her on the head with his fist, and laid violent hinds upon her person. Her screams attracted the attention of some persons in the neigh borhood, and caused the black ruffian to rnnAviay:. Information of the outrage was communicated to the Mayor's police, but ;it the time of penning this item they had not succeeded in finding she ebon•col ored scoundrel. = Potriot and All Who Vote Against the Constitutoti to bo Disfranchised. MEmPuts, Feb. I.—The Appeal's Little Rock dispatch of to-day says that Mr. Mc- Clue offered. a resolution in the Conven tion disfranchising all who oppose recon struction, and voting against the. ratifica tion of the Constitution as sufficient ground for disfranchisement. Passed. ODD FELLOWSIIIP.—The varionit re ports presented to the Odd Fellow's Grand Lodge to the United States, show that the order in 1867 embraced. 2860 lodges, with 214,561 members, and that during the year there were 36,021 mem bers initiated, and 2164 members died. The receipts for the year were $2,020,111, and of this $692;629 were paid for char itable purposes, there having. been 2026 brethren, and 3141 widowed families re lieved by the lodges, and 2932 members and 130 widowed families relieved by the Encampments, which number 697; and have 34,841 Members allof whomehow ever, aro also members of tho•lodges. —ln 1864 a bill. was passed by stadi. cal Congress authorizing what was, called , tria,"- . loyal _citizens!' of .the " rebellio.us States'? to form State_ governments. In the Senate an, attempt was •made to re. quire those States to adopt negro suf. rage. It was defeated, with only five votes in the affirmative. Now negro suf, lrage is the .cornerlstone of the radio?! parch 'and ten. States ruled by the sword, in order that it may be forced upon white men in the North. • —The Freedmen's Bureau expends at least twenty million dollars per year,, main. ly to_keep redieals.in_etlice,, to, work for party purposes. Under a DemooraUg adultelstrAttOn. that;: wage of .01e14tlie oney ; dill 1:43.4,044A. ot, I t7e' w— fariloiniiWor e ew Jersey Legislature recomended ex-Gover norJoel Parker, 10r: the Prvcidenep ..4 - --Theißlaii/AounqDeincicratio conven ticle hill: intri4ited,-; ; Ite delegates to the St ate convention to'Cupppit Gen. Hancock for thi--#residency: ' • —The loWir Mitts() or the Minnesota Legislature' has passed a-law making eight hours a day's work for females and children. - • —Commodro Vanderbilt,,cfNew..Yeric, withdraws from the Cooper' Institute movement-whieh-vicrminated - 431rant - : - The reason • migned by the. Commodore: is Grant's action in the. Stanton affair, and abundantly good. reason it is. —Judson ,- W - Alcott was sentenced on Saturday; at Wilkesbarre, -on three in. dictments, foitrteen year., and three month's imprisonment, with order a that At thh expiration of that tittle he be returned to the court for sentence uncir eight oth er indiettnentS. —William D. Kelly, the white negro member of Congeess.from.Philadelphia, is out with a letter, declaring that Gran:. cannot 'parry a single State unless he comes squarely out.for negro ,snffrage. Well, how many. States would. he carry if he did How many States, could ho carry, if he ;did ? How many States could he carry, at any..rate ? Not over five or Fix at, most—and these small ones. —The Arkansas black and 'tanists have passed an ordinance disfranchising all per sons who may 'vote against the "constitu tion" which they are concocting. This is what repohliemdsm has come to in the hands of negroes and Radicals. —The South Carolina mongrels have excluded the editor and reporter of the Charleston Mercury from the hall for us ing the word " negro" to designate the delegates belonging to the superior and dominant race. el P.M X.delLX-a ,MCOTX CI .W. ta. MrABEL TERnELL is continnally receivinz new atipplies orOettuine Drags and Medicines, which will be sold as low as at any other Etc - e in Montrose. 07 - Colgate's Aromatic Vegetable Soap. A ea peri or Toilet Soap. prepared from refined Vegeta ble Oils in combination with Glycerine, and espe cially designed for the use of Ladles, and for the Nursery. Its per'nme le exquisite, and its washing properties nnrisailtd. For sale by ail drugglila. • May, 29 180.—Iyempl2 Deafness. Blindness & Catarrh treat ed with the utmost success, by Dr. J. ISAACS, Oculist and Austin, (formerly of Leyden, Holland.) N..2e5 Arch Street. Testimonials from the most reliable sources in the City and Country cut be seen at his alllce. The medical tactile./ aro tnvi•ed to accompa ny their patients, as he has no secrets in his recta:v. Artideial Eyes inserted without pain. No charge made for czamination.• . novl9yl larnron thousand Dollars , worth or GOODS at whotewile coar, per tnrentary juFt taken, for sale by ABEL TURRELL, in the Brick Block. About thin amount cmut+tantly on hand, and NEW GOODS coniln ally aril vilag. The people can find nearly everything thoymay need at the Drug and Variety Store of ABEL lIRELL. Montrose, Pa.. July 30. 1301. Gardner noslnes* College. prioNo. CI:RANH° INsTuruTE and LADIES' ACADEMY— e the proper place there young men and ladies am ob tain a pr. et:cal knowledge of the most important branches of bentnese. Every one shodlir improve this opportunity. an the course in the most thorough of any ColletTc of the kind in Northern Pennsylvania. I.re Scholarship, $35,00. Send roe CC/Ile:IC Paper, giving full particulars. Address J. N. OAIIDNER,Princlral, Scranton, Pa. (Aug. 10—Gm. rxr Song of Iron. I Am ml,chty In the saber, Fiercely wielded by the brae. Glorions In the stalwart steamer. Laughing at the storm and IVIVC hranteon• in tite palace pillars, Saving in the pointad rod. les it brings the deadly light ning Quelled and hitt:ales., to the sod:, flat there is a glorious essence, Where I taku my grandest power, Git•ii to the race my I. 'mom, Sweetest aid, in dangt is hour. See I before me dy diseapet See the dsrkest hydras bow t See the r./se of health nod bi ant y Take the patest (Meek and brow Ply. dyspepsia I coneuraption les. ail Ms arecrashed at length. For I give what human nature Only ever needed-STneNGTD t Shall I tell in what great essence I can thus yonr epirfts cheer op ? ,- • ; • Pallid. trembllnz, dying entferer, . 'Tie the famed •• PeeI:VIAN SYRUP: . The Pernvinit'Siyitip 13 4 a protected solution of the Protoxido of Iron, amew diseovery tre . .modkine that: etrikes at the root of disease by , supplying Ale 'blood wihtltevital principles or life el virtyntron. .1* The genuine has " Peruvian Syrup " blovviitila the glass. Pamphlets free. - '3.P. DINSMO T tE, PrOprietor, No, ilalley•st., New York. Sold by all Druaglete—feb. Of Chronic! Dlsenses, Scrofula, trlcore, doe--It is well known that the beneP.ts derived from drinking of the ebnarese Sarito and other celebrated Springs is principally owing, to the/adine they cow Lin Dn, D. ANDUnnp' lODINE IVATZP. , • Contains lodine in the same pure Ftaire that it is found in Ogee springwaters,lint Over 600 •per cent. more.in quantity, containing as, it does 114' grains to each fluid ounce. dlepoired in pure ye ter. withorit ' solvent, a dlOcouery long sought for, le this edrinttv and Europe; and is the best.remedy In the • world for Scrofula. Can cera, Stilt Rhefim, trice*, and all Chronic Diseases. Circulars free.. J. P: Dinsmore, Proprietor, .36Dey street, Now York. Sold by ail Druggists.—feb. 1120 - ohlldren , s• Lives Saved Mr 50 Cents Thousands of cLildren die . Annually of croup... Now, mot here, if you Would spend 50 cen ts, and alwayS have a bottle of Dr. Tobias'l enellan Liniment In thotonse, von nevea nerd fear loengyour little ono when attack ed with this complaint. It is new s:lyears since I have pot.up thy Liniment. nndssever beard , •of a child dying of Croup when my Linimen t was °Seat bat buzdreds of cases of chrss have %Oen 'reported to mooted many state if it,was $lO per bottle,, they would not be with. Out it. Besides which. it is a certain cnro for cots, Burns Ilendrichel Toothache; Sera+ Throats. swellings; Mumps. Collo. Diarrllcea.Dysehtut7, opasma, Old Sorel. nod Pains in The Back and Chest. I.lo'one once tries it whole ever without'tt. It warranted perfectly's:at! to lake internally. Full directions with , every bottle Sold by the Druggists. Depot 60'Cort1nudt street Now Tork.—fg, , i ~ ,1 ,ti - „ A ,gyprozoLccacAL !gum, It&BRIAGE, • The Cheapest, - Dealt aver Containing' nearly three hiincired pagea t And lad fine plates and engravings of the An - Malay of the Unman Organs inn state Of Health and Dikes°, w.th 4 treatise on Early Errors.its Deplorable Censeenences upon the mind end body, with the an ther's Plan of Treatment-4h° only rational and PAC coseftil mode driknre, us shown bY the-report of eases treated. A truthfal. adviser. to. the worried and those contemplatinglnarriage, who entertain doubts-of their phyeical condition. ' Sent free of 'postege to any-ad dress; on receipt of 2Beentran stamps or fractlenal cur rency, by addreseing DR. LA CROIX, No. Sl-alaiden Lanet Albany, N. Y. The anthor'marbe consulted up. o9,any of the diseases upon whicbr,th is book treats, sit therpersetiallforby 2dedicitips Sent ttranypai , of the world. ! . : 1; • IItrATIMILDer•SAUSMSX totraeel fora lifaugse T 1. _Wing Compit t = l :llimsamplot • - oood wages tirogattarauteal:. A 'Mitsui", ItiIIaIROLIO BOWL 4111 Chsetnt" St,. Usdelphts, Ps. • , tiv r Mtn . t . b 'amt. - mcroworpal.o24ll. . - Wehive'poblialked complete Hite rot the lobo:4day , section.. Thiel Ire mill famish to sap address fee ce4to each t Mfg England. N. Y. State. N. Y. City, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland and .Dist. Columbia. tohio.';' Indiana, Illinois. Miebigan. Wisconsin. lowa. * -- raia6s, Minnesota and Nebraska. Virginia, North and South Carolina. Reliyients - Neivipojaers. (Complete List.) . Any Fi•e Lists rotator " Ten for The wholo for Persons wiahineto keep eon...eyed fists. sho l id PerP , C to the Advertiser's Gazette. In which all newapa. f).r changes owe noted monthly. Price' j 9 per year ft advance. Addreta aro. P. Soffrtt c 0.40 Park goo: A'. T. any newspaper patsilshfez , the above, to the amount of $2 50, the lima and Gazette will be uni t tree fIiTTE Advertisers Gazette is the only publication de. Voted to tbo interests of Advettipers hnd Publish ers, and boutains each mouth, complete Pita *flies• papers in ore morn States. ill new papers slatted, sus. pensions. changes, and 'report. of unrellabl. parties. We have for three years kept a list of all considerable iniveiti.ers. and It is very complete. To these names we are sending the Gazette.. and they, in • cennectien with its subecription, and exchange lists, teaks the edition close upon ' • Ten Thousand Copies, Ect ecription price $2. Advertising ISO abd 115 e pit/ tine. G. P. ROTVEI ! L , & CO. PuLlishert, Park Rote N. T. pRoVIDEP. frE MORDING HERALD. OrllAux. 13 PER Azar Of., REPUBLICAN HERALD. Wscru.r, $2.50 PE.II Joisuz. , Largest Circulation le the State of Rhoda Land VEr'ONLT PLVOCEATIC P•rsr.a Valuable Advertising .Afediunts. rIIE NORTHERN 3IONTNLY, n bigh•toned Uter nry Magazine; $3 a year. The American .Arrical tnrist seat one year free to new pnbscrlbers to .Vortto Monthly. Office 37 Park Row, N. T. tiampre7ll.s WANTED--EVER VIVUF.HI4 CI 00 1 r AGcb:NTS for oar work. HOME BUOK OP N, - Jr svoNngns opo. (Ore neT PllO7O - BOLE,'" contatnln,' :Zor en. Indexes, Slap,. ha grAvingr. Album. Pain Ily Record...Lc. _Mgt T.r ni giros- Addres BRAINARD SAM ?SON, , Ilittiftrd; Vow!. Frank Millet's Leather Prese_rratitt* and Water Prnot OH Blacking. . Sn-Deors and Frank Miller's Preparea Hamm, Oil Mactiratt. far Oilingllarne.eca,tarri'a g e'ops. Its...Nadi for nr , .. With direr:lone for urine.. Frank Miller's Polish Oil Blacking. For rule tlEr. MALT:3 id tr. S. and Canada.. Frank Miller h Co, 18 , t .30 Cedar St. N. Y. •SUE OBLEM{ATED 4 4 = 2 Skt 4 e37 " C3).7egean. VOX STOP. Pronoun6.ll hy nil who have heard it the most natural' and beautiful imitation of the HUMAN VOICE ever yet introduced. J. ESTEY CO., Brattleboro. Vermont, the original Inrentoraand Manufacturers. 411' Broome\ streot.. N. Y.; 79 West Fayette L. Baltimore. )Id.; 18 Nor th.V.L. at.. l'hila ; 11.1.1tandolph at. Chicago. AZYGOS ! • Three maniftecntly flinstritted Medical Boas, cos. tuning importnni Infinmation. for Men and Women. cent free on revaypt 01 2.5 cantle; bradaress- Ing.Dr. JOHN VANOERPODL, No. SO Clinton place Mew-York City. AMERICAN CLOCK COMPANY, 3 Cortiandt St., New York, MannfActnres, Agents and Dealers In ALL VARIETIES OF AMERI3N CLOCKS. Sole Agents for SETH THOMAS CLOCKS. ItaRTH AMERICAN STEAMSHIP CO. Ti[ROUGH LINE T i CO XoX3S I CIbELN't.A., Via. Panama or Nicarigna,, Sailing from 'Zen' Fork Derenzber 511 i arid lbth ; January 51k, 15th and 2511 e, and February 15th and 25th. With , New Steamships ofthe First Class. Passage Lower than ony other Line. For farther information address the undersigned at ITT WEST ST., LEW YOIUC. D. N. CARRINGTON, Agent. GEO. P. AOIVBLL 81, CO. Advertiseineuts for*artles to allAewspapers. ,Noadvanle charred on Publishers' prices, All leading Neirspapenikept on MU: - • 'infortititrou as to the cost ofadvertlelii ftienislud. Ali Ordee* receive Careful attention; • ' rdquiries by mail promptly anewered. • Complete 'Printed Lists of Newspapers for 'Ws. Special Lists prepared fur Customers, , Advertisements written and notices steered. Orderi trout Dusineee Men espeelailyitilleited. • •':' ' Wo also beg•to call attention to our Lists Of 100 New England' Newspapers: 100 N. Y. and'N. J. 'Newspapers: lixt Ohio, Newspapers. 100 Pa:,.Del., hid., Va. ant D. C. do. 106:Principal Daily and -Weilly News papers, including Sixteen States. 100 Selections from Sixteen, States. 250 Newspapers,at prim ; heretofore -.charged for One Hantired. 54 Religious Agrictiltiat Newspapers. l we i gi u o g ir:ine ci rV of::ra tr gg a te wit l ail ege le attr:r= particalars; sent, •tu any address. 4. • • • 44 PARK ROW, N. Y. • - 35;000 ,ACRES SELECTED FAIINEDIG LANDS In lowa, Indiana .4finouri and ' Samoa, • with perfect lifter, for sale cheap for each, 4407 to N. O. sfiIiPPARD, R BowOog ( k een, N. Y. P. O. box. 4°B3' $2OO P a s T r an M e o:th A B . n e r n e i6 -410 ari r e r 1 4 , 11 revered g sell onr - Patent Evelitiatior Natalie ;clotbspi4llo ll .. — . Addrour Auk. ,_Wire C 0,162 8r0,04.117. 2 4 . 1(.. of 4 w Dearboys cbLeng; • ' I e-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers