Mt==
OFFICIAL mnascrouir.
COUNTY ,BFFICBI2S.
F. B. Stamina.
IteJnagna—A. Baldwin, It T..tabley.
rotary and Clot of COlarti—W. F. Sitarell.
Recorder ate.—Jerome rt. Wrong.
Ltingley , -0. W. Bart.
lupin Ohddest.
Pro
'Wet_
Mut are r:
Treasve - 1....
larVialyShattrZ:lfile.
=:-Jame W. , Cturpesen. - '
11oettroesenel titterer. , J. T-ETIlp., PTeserv#l
Weds. .
racalrataaloacra'.oB:ra--Wm. h. Crcriamea.
Vary Onersdageners-F. D. t3treeteroz OW*. Dank)
lirrorstoN Was.. A. Crossance.
Jaialtrara44l. Qom .
Tracy Harden. 13.31.70ne5.
.rxrrehee-4 1 r. C. C Ihdery.
.aponztosa d BRIDGEWATSII ASYLUYI.
fitimftott.4-Perrin Wells,JotakTmmtAill, W.L.Cox.
,Trauttrel , -5. O. (Alum.
Steinro....a. „ Beaunin
rbrOttaik7l. DiN Lk , . Vail.
, -1101I0OOR OFFICERS.
e
Centel, -D. F. AuPile. W.
"'V". Dinlea aIYITOI. F. Turret,. AM. , Nichol., C.
S. Futter. D. D. Searle, A. D. Butterfield. J. U. Vail.
Treasurer-J. D. Vail. Cousrgble.-Jultu C. Llowell.
IRO Co urtuble-Charle. J. Whipple.
961P1reetam-Win. lempol. R. DeWitt, W.
v;•eWlLasis . ..., 11. Thatcher, D. P. Ariptio, M. D. lichee.
.x
g MINISTERS
?MOTUfilm—Rev. Jacob 44. yllly
Etoeupal—lter. K A. WArriorr.
Mopart—Mor. Mr. Ford
Xothiodtot—lbsr. King Elwell.
140611 e—flag. J. Slattery.
•
WWI% ChaPtCr, No. 1613, meet& at %York 11211 on
Thursday asset, mouth on or before full moon.
Wagnoriodgle an. Y. x., meet. at Mayonlc
Ball thee Welluesday of each month on or before
fall mono, and the setoudWedat,dsy thereafter.
111dittgeo• Lodge. !s , igi, 0..0f 0. meets at. Odd
reuaTv. hall every 'heyday evening.
St. John • & Socamproimt. No 60. meets at Oad Fel
lows HAN the *land 011 Prlday each mouth.
Bakal Degree Ledge, No. 7, meal. at Odd Feline*
Ibillt4ellol4 and third Friday each month.
Iloniteee Lodge. I. 0. of O. T. meets at Good Temp
lar lionday evening.
Good RamerGal Temple of Honor. No. 18 meets at
Good Templars' Elah the.ld Friday of each 1,12 ot. ch.
To Our Subscribers.
We have the full assurance from the publish
ersof the Sick* Journal that every number will
411,1tleocillid by those entitled to it. We believe
that all have received it except those names
which we sent in the first order, which undoubt
edly has been mislaid in their office by mistake;
azi1k 4 4. 1 1 0 04 as we learn their names we will send
than Itt - tigtda. We hope all who have not re
i•kived"ft will inform us at once, so that we can
correct the mistake immediately.
A Card,
The celebrated String Band of Montrose will
Please accept the tliankaof the Nicholson Dra-
Mane Troupe, for their generosity in bestowing
their services, with rare specimens of music, at
our recent exhibition in that place ; assuring
them that their kindness is duly appreciated.—
Weida° thcl graceful to the citizens thereof for
the interest exemplified by their patronage_
Niehol3on, Feb, 19, 18711.
iJßelibtiZ.
-De. T. d. Wheaton, from 136, 'Court Street
Ildttglusaton N. Y. will be in Montrose on Mon
day the 21st inst.. and accompanied by Dr. J. S.
Smith, and Dr. ISL Wheaton. Dr. Smith treats
aucesundhily all cases of disesse of the teeth
or gotriac' Ores alveolar absets.s and diseases of
the antrum, and restores with gold as solid as
coin, the lost symmetry of the teeth.
Dra. Wheaton will give their exclusive atten
tion to plate :work, and would be happy to
receive orders for say style of work, known to the
prof slop - Their stay will be limited to a few
days at the longest. Those desiring their mei
sci must call Rromptiv.
Inquire at Kean s llotel.
Dr. S. S.' Smith.
It is with pleasure that we recommend the
scrims of Dr. J. S. Smith in curative operations
of the Teeth ; who can be found at his Rooms
over Z. Cobb's store, for a few days. We can
speak from personal experience, for we hare ear
ruxl-theiesidescein our own u i pth for abont ten
years past, and we can be found ready when
called upon to open our mouth, not only for in
spection, but in recommendation of his rare abil
ities in Dental Surgery.
yr Met borrow this paper, because the sub
scriber wants to read It If you want one of
your own.aend us two dollars and you can have
it for a v
yelt A man who will borrow his neigh
bor's paper, when he can get it a year for $ 2, is
about as dose as the grocer who caught dies and
soaked their feet to get the sugar back that had
accumulated by walking over his counter. It is
no use to be mean for the sake of saving a few
cents. You can't take the money along with
you when you die, and if you could it would
probably be destroyed by fur-
Juries in We Olden Time.
The manner in which juries are now treated,
being furnished with everything necessary to
their comfort, presents a strong contrast to We
treatment, they, rwei,red in the early days of
PennsyltiriM: The oath administered to the at
thadkiitis tip= them, in colonial times was in
these scortis? "Yon shall keep this jury togeth
er irisOntepilvate place without matt, drink,
fire or candle-light ; you shall not suffer any one
to speak to them nor !yank to them yourself,
until : they he agreed on the verdiet. unless it be
to ask ,them whether they be afire l_" To be
qualified to act as jurors, it was - prescribed that
they should lusve lands and tenements of forty
potuidsyairly value at least—Phan. Lettler.
R. P. Ross, Esq., of Ttudduuk, hss been
appedn'ted Bank -Moaner, under the provisions
of crepcat Jew, •14.5h34T, bank stocks, and to b
erme theteveunee of the Commonwealth," for
`the 20th District, composed of the Couittitm of
Sttegnehartna, Wyoming. Wayne and Pitm.
Dt!'oa; -
TbelL . E. Church Hanford , Pa., will be re
opened acid dedicated on Wedne.sikty, nuirch 9,
MO Rev. B. Ira; of Luburn, N. Y., will
preach the Dedicatory sermon at 1 o'clock P. Nt.
Weiss, of Providence, Pa., will preach
in the everting-
Buford; February 19, 1870.
Deposit.
fire 'ln Deposit last Friday morning de.
atioyed the dwelling house and barn of Kr.
John Hoar, a Morationse and barn adjoining,
and Fard:dr.eznisartive:- &vend stares .had
name encape from being burned. The activi
ty .of nitiams in bringing water, taking down
sheds, eic.;saved much property. Ford a. Per
rre tOoki tviD not exceed $l.OOO, and Mr. Hoar's
will be about the mime. The cause of the Ere
Jana:loan:lN bra by some is thought to have
eared ilom' arab that iminhied In 'the ashes
that had previously be emptied Into an ash
bawl ntaridiug near-tisehoust or baru.—Binp
hen .40, 61 4ildant ' -
*alights to People who bold
_. • '
Be-
It Is reported that t government officialesre go
ing amtmd in the maw investi,gating every
re:alp% book, bill, etc. The reason of this is to
well the proper revenue stamp is adjusted or
riot. If the flatter be the cos; a fine is Imposed
upon the holder of the paper, who, perhaps
through neglect, has omitted to have the paper
stamped. Business men would do well therefore
to es:amine %Mir papas In 'order that they may
sot be victimisid.
. .
•-43sda Dated ea fiatunisY
‘lbleholson Drams!le Company. `
This company visited our town on Tuesday
and Wednesday last, giving us the pleasure of
witnessing %bet r representation of " Ten Nights
in a Bar-Room," consisting of eleven characters,
exemplified by Messrs. C. T. Mitchell, B.W-Bar
ding, O. P. Colvin, A. Titus, G. Weaver, C. B.
Williams, W. Walker, Misses P. A. Transcend,
A. Tiffany and V. V. Walker.
The plot of the drama, as the title must indi
cate, represents the direful effects which follow
the youth in his descent in the luringscale of in-
temperance, until he awakes at last and finds
himself rapidly whirling in the maelstrom of
drunkenness and crime. .
The dark picture is finally relieved by the re
demption of one who was on the brink of de
struction, which casts agleam of joy, comfort
and social happiness over a pitiful and revolt
ing scene of want, misery and crime. We have
not time or space, neither will it be expected
that we shall give a stage criticism, and treat
each character separately, but we can say that
notwithstanding our mind had been wrought up
to a very high degree of expectation, we' were,
more than satisfied with the actual deliamastra.
don, and we but repeat the universal opinion of
others in connection with our own when 'we
say that the characters were well selected, and
remarkably well presented. a
At the close of the performance on Wednes
day evening, we miderstand that a very
pleasant dancing party assembled at the Tarbell
House, in which all who participated expressed
themselves highly pleased.
From our thoughts while witnessing- the per
formance of the drama and from flying reports
since we arc led to ask this all important ques
tion. Can it be possible that any who saw or
participated in the enactment of those mock
characters will be found verifying them in their
future lives
Public ItecUng
Pursuant to notice, a public meeting of
the Bar and citizens was held at the
Court House in Montrose, on Monday
evening, February 21, 1870, to consider
the question of the Judiciary Bill pending
in the Legislature, relating to this county
and district: A. Chamberlin, , esq., %%as
chosen Chairman, and Wm. A.Crosstnun,
esq., and A. J. (lerritsou, Secretaries. The
merits of the bill were generally and free
ly discussed by a large urtmbi:t of those
present, and there appeared to be a unani
mous and emphatic opposition to it—nut
a voice being raised in its favor. On mo
tion of A. O. Warren, esq., the following
resolution was unanimously adopted :
Resorted, That a committee of three be appoin •
ted by the Chairman to draft a letter, to be sign
ed by the Bar, asking our Senator and Repre
sentatives to use their influence to prevent the
passage of the Judiciary Bill now pending.
R. n. Little, L F. Fitch mid D. W.
Searle, esqs., were appointed as members
of the committee. On motion of t.
Terrell, esq., the following resolution was
also unanimously adopted as the sense of
the meeting
C. T. 31zrear.z.z.
ReAsters', That we are opposed to the passage
of any law providing for an additional Law
Judge, or changing the place of holding . courts
for this niunty that neither one lercqutresi by
the public ina-rests, besides being an incoureL
ienee, and needless expense.
The Secretaries were directed t o for
ward copies of the proceedings of the
meeting to our Senator and Represents
tir&s, and both branches of the Legisla
ture, and to the editors of the county
newspapers for publication.
A. CHA3IBERLIN, Chairman.
Wat. A. CROSSMON, ) -Secretaries.
• A. J. GERRITSON, .
The Weather.
The thermomtter on 'Monday morning. tact
stood at zero, and yestenlay morning it was 4
degtvami. helmv.. The last indicating a tempera
ture ten degrres colder than at any time previ
ous this winter.
A Singular Relationship.
I married a widow who had a grown up
(laughter. My father visited our house very of
ten, fell in love with my step-daughter and mar
ried her. So my raffia- became me son
and my stop-daughter my mother, because 'he
was my Gather's wife. Some time afterwards
my wife had a son—he was my father's brother
in-law, and my uncle, for he was the brother of
my step-mother. My father's wife, i. e.. me
step-daughter, had also a eon, he was, of course,
my brother, and in the meantime my grand
child, for be was the son of my daughter. My
wife was my grandmother, because she was my
mother's mother. I was my 'wife's husband and
erandthild at the same time. And as the hus
band of a person's grandmother is his grandfa
ther, I was my own grandfather. (?)
or The railroad meetings announced in our
last, to be held at Wilkes-Barre and Pittston, in
the interest of the Montrose Rilroad, were well
attended, and assurances given that are an =-
nest of ultimate success. A prominent gentle
man from Wilkes-Barre announced that the Val
ley would probably subscriheVOD,ooo. A com
mittee was appointed to wilt upon parties in
the coal regions to present the matter to them
and receive suLwriptions. The road will niti•
mutely benefit the coal and iron interests of the
Valley mare than any other, and we hope to
have a good report from the committee.—Tenk.
Republican.
New Banking House.
, A Ness Banking; House, under the =nap
went of F. C. Bunnell, T. B. Wall and other re
sponsible parties is about to be established at
Tanta...mock. The safes and furniture., which
arc to be of the very best and most elegant
.tales, are now being procured. This new e,
tablishment will be opened for diseounting and
deposits about the fast of April next.
•
Needs Stamping.
Many persons suppose that after having re
ceived a letter addressed to soma friend or ac
quaintance, all they hare to tic, to make it reach
the person (who has left the place In the mean
time) is to change the address merely and drop
it in the postoftice. The Postoihee Department
bas decided that all letters intended to be for
warded must, after having passed from the cus
tody of the pasta:Me, be prepared by stamps in
the same manner as though the letters had nev-
er been taken into the mail If they are not
so prepaid tbZy are held for postage and sent to
the dead letter Mike as unpaid matter.
Killing Fish.
The paper called Our Demb..4nirnals, propose'that we shall kill nab, instead of allowing them
to die by a slow process alter having been taken
from their native element. The Dutch kill the
fish by =flag a alight longitudinal incision - wa r
der the tail, and - the operation, which is peat formed with s very' sharp instrument, can be
done so quickly that it is practiced even in the
largest fisheries, not excepting those of the her
ring. It is the custom in Holland to kin the
fish as soon as it b drawn from the water, while
we let him lie in an agony which produces the
effect of a sickness on the animal economy, soft
ens the flesh, and gives to it the principles of
dissolution.
--earameisco deep:Obis matt a "Perfect
eurpuition
emelt" CT blab"; is - depir c4amts." is
eler-4*-.1120M-074alfirbottle nay permed
tst theanniMbirt
for the purpose. Much amusement may be de
iived from This est:rent* simple experiment,
and some of our numerous young readers mid
hasten to try it for themselves.
Judge Wright.
J. J. Wright, a colored man, who sits In the
General Asset!), as Stater r fnmt !Reludivrtr
County, was elected yesterday Aitociate'Justlee
of the Supreme Court of this State. Wright
was born In Pennsylvania, graduated at the
Lancasterian University in New York, studied
law for two years at Montrose Pennsylvania,
and was admitted to the bar in Susquehanna
county, Iging the Snit colored man admitted to
practice in Pennsylvania. In 1885 he came
South and was made legal adviser of the South
Carolina freedmen. Re was a delegate to the
Reconstruction Convention, and Was afterwards
elected to the State Senate. Wright Is quiet,
well-behaved, and decidedly Intelligent, but
neither his decency nor his little knowledge of
the law caused his election to the highest judi
cial position In the State. Ile was elected solely
and simply becroise he is a colored than. The
Radicals themselves, white and black, know
that Whipper tanot , p4 tit credit the position
which has been dragged dotvii to his level. They
know that before the Supreme Court will come
questions of momentos Importance to the pea
pie of the State. They know that Whipper,
whatever his smartness, will be either a mere
puppet, or, Oa worse an obstinate ignoramus
, inns, who will carry with him to the bench the
moss pitiful arts of the pettifogger. Knowing
these things, and knowing them well, the Radi
cal majority persisted In electing a man whose
only merit is the color of his skin and his per
sonal popularity. The welfare of the State, and
the safety. of this peipiti; ore is neitilig its coin
parison with the determination to indulge at all
hazards the prejudice , and puska) of race.—
Char/astoa Views.
DostaMly Attempt at Assassination.
On Saturday morning a cowardly attempt at
the life of Mr. Charles J. Murray, one of the
Commissioners of-thb connty7sionade about
a mile frota JettnEsCille. Mr. IffurraY and a Mr.
Gill was proceeding along in a sleigh when they
were accosted by foriltmen, , who emerged Ants
the side of the road and without any warning,
one of the ruffians discharged a pistol at Mr. M.,
the ball passing through his arm, entered his
side, and lodged below the abdomen. Mr. Gill
struck the horse, who started off, when three or
four more shots were fired. He drove to the
residence of Mr. Kemp, where medical aid was
summoned, and Mr. Murry kindly cared for.
Aid was secured, and Mews. Vincent and
who had been tired upon by the same
scoundrels
,cinly,Wthe everthig,i /*Urged after
the would-be Murderers and arrested them a
mile beyond Hazleton, took them to that place,
and on Monday last they were sent' on to
Wilkes-Barre and lodged in jail
Mr. Murray's Injuries were very severe, but
strong hopes are entertained' for his recovery.
We trust he will recover speedily. It needs but
a stern hand to deal with these out-laws, and
we hope the Courts of Luzerno will teach them
a lesson not soon to be forgotten by many oth
er, of the same ilk in this and neighboring
counties.—Car bon Damara
Improved Writing Ink'
In the multiplicity of Inks and writing fluids
of Carious shades and colon, the inquiry is fre
quently made for some of the old-fashioned re
ceipt,. known to our fathers, by . which an ink
could be obtained, indestructible in its nature
:old jet black when first used. Our readers may.
perhaps, thank us for a' eceipt. which is said to
fulfill the sboohmentioned conditions. Thom--
tomtits of a pound nl bruised nut-galls are to be
fl teed in a Sl' ,:1-• ware jar containing a gallon
of , ter ; and the nest day mix ounces of
green vitrol, wiz outlets; of gum arabic, and a
trw drops of krecniiite or carbolic acid are to be
adJ,l. The bottle in which the liquid is placed
i, then to be corked and left for two or three
iteks, being shaken up once or twice a day.
After being allowed then to stand for a few days
undisturbed, the clear liquid is poured off and
is ready for use.
Trout rtAhlug
our readers may not be generally nimare
f the fact that the Legislature of Penn
sylrania, on the 21st day of April, 1869,'
pa.sed a pretty stringent law for protec
tion of trout. It prohibits the fishing for
thin at all seasons of the year, by any I
other means or der:as excepiby hook and
line, and forbid., the capturing of them in
that manner except in the months of ,
April, May. J tine and July. Persona are
positively prohibited from llshing fur them
in any war, daring any other time of the!
roar The law 1111)0 a penalty of See'
dollars for a violation of its provisions and
also. impales a penalty ofifive dollars up-
on any i.incer neglecting to make report
o f violations which may come under his
notn e. The officer is also liable to be
dismissed from his office for the same
neglect- This law, we t4mat, will have the
effect of sufficiently protecting this favor
ite fi-b, ati'd- making them more plenty in
our brooks - and streams than they have
hitherto been.
All the Drngtrists in town keep
Plimbe Baker's Salve in Ertl puta (fur (milli
lien. and it is settled and fixed—that it is
the mo s t wonderful salve ever known
that no other salve can be sold while it
can he had. (4e advertisement.)
A , k your Druggist for Phtebe Puiker's.
Insist on, having only Phsetre Baker's.
For $l. 1 13, aud R 5 lota, for hospitals,
large premises, and public institutions,
adklrtss• -CoArTtAxnurAzcz
No. 13 Howard St, N. Y.
There is no phis of, men to whoto
life i nsii ranee does not .offer tages
but of all classes,- perhaps, salaried men
hare mast need of the blessings secured
by til , iirance on their lives. Not that
they are sl,rt I,ved : the tact is just the
contrary.—but herniase they arc seldooi
able tomake any . provision, fur their old
age, o'r for Their children in Any other
way. Their best plan is to take out a
p,,ficy with the A3f &RICAN life
HANCE company of Philadelphia.
—The Pennsylvania Conference of the Church
of the United brethren in ChriKt, which met In
New•rille, Cumberland county, week before Last,
brought labors to a close on the 25th ult.
There was a large attendance and an unusual
amount of interest felt in the proceedings.
—A Lluntit)idon (County) editor arnouncell
an incrci..94 in his, family, and in his jiillifteation
propounds this contundrum : "Midis the cll.!:
ferenee between editorial and matrimodsl ex
perience ? In the former the devil cries for
'copy.' In the latter the `copy' cries like the
—During the put year the several boats nal ,
igating the Monongahela river rude the &Delv
ing passenger returns: Elector 29,883; Chief
tain, 29,09:1; Rennet, 27,521; Elizabeth, 28,937;
menu, May, 1209; Petrol* 1,414• : making a
total 91 - + r,71.8
upon whom the boats psid over slB,oooloege
to the Slaeltwater Company.
—Kentucky has hake() far. a_ProsPerous Year.
Farmers hayreallzid extrainary for
hogs and carlde. Tobacco has ruled, WO sod
sold readily and for all other products of the
field and farthitighlt_reinswerative 13 gam have
prevalleV A. large Weattielry trade ti antic*,
c d ul
th pospg
a IPSD vastly' IX
IMO fifflaarld Grant's AdUdilbtkalleb
be a Samosa or 'a Failure?
Nom akar t e foandatton of Our govern.
went has an administration setae Into power
with more eclat, with pester advantage, s or
More opportunities to acquire enduring thine
than the present one; but we have yet to see if
General - Grant Understands the splendid Position
he holds or has the ability to use these tarorahltt
circumstances to make blmeP-If as famous in
government as he was in war, Will he become
another Jackson, or grade? thari_Jackson, and
close his administration with as much populari
ty as did Old Hickory? Or will he go o ut as
ingloriously as Buchanan and sink into, similar
disgrace and obscurity Eleven out of the first
twelve months of his four years' presidency
have pseeed with little promise. The next three
years will show whether he will Improve by
time as wine does by age.
There can be no question as to Getters! Grant's
elevated patriotism, true republican principles,
the general sense of the term, or of the honesty
and kindness of heart His public career during
the war and since has proved that. Nor is the
President Incapable of learning statesmanship.
He has a large nand of practical common sense,
and common sense is the first quality of a states
man. During the war be advanced In knowl
edge by experience and showed himself compe
tent for every emergency. Tbough he com
menced as a colonel of a regiment, and bad nev
er been in command of a larger force, he rose
through his military genius and practical sense
to the command of all the armies It is true
the thundation of this brilliant military career
was laid in a West Point education and some
little service previously in the army; but with
out genius or great ability lie never could have
gained the victories be did gain or have carried'
out that glorim% earapaign which close up the
I war. Looking, then, at his great success as a
I military man, we might hope for the display of
uncommon talents In the administration o r t h e
government. We find many exagmles in his
tory of great commanders becomidg the first of
statesmen. Cesar, the first Napoleon, the Duke
of Wellington and others may be named as ex
amples. We are aware that Omani Grant had
no experience or training In civil alleirs till he
attained, a short time since, the elesated posi
tion he occupies—had never been even in a l ou d
legislature or employed as a civil oftleer; but
the same qualities of mind which di s ti ng ui s h e d
him so much as a general might make him It
great statesman were be to
i apply with industry
and ambition to civil affairs It s only neses
eery, we believe, that he should Cut loose from
the weak men and mere politicians that sue
round him, trust to his own practical common
sense and patriotic impulses, and act Independ
ently for the good and glory of the country.
General Grant's conduct at the close of the
war, and for some time after, showed broad and
correct views of national affairs and indicated
ability for statesmanship. Immediately after
the rebellion was suppressed be wished to see
the Union restored at once and the sad memo
ries of the war obliterated as soon as possible.
It was evident he did not favor then, and for
some time afterwards, the prolonged reconstruc
tion agitation, proscription or the Southerners
or the party political object of Congress in keep
ing the question of reconstruction open. He
had large and liberal views then. It will be
remembered, too, how broadly national and pa
triotic he was on the question of the French oc
cupation of Mexico, when he boldly proposed
to march an army across the Rio Grande to
drive the French from American soil. In fact,
on all questions both of a domestic and foreign
character he was liberal, republican and Ameri
can to the core. His heart is right, doubtless,
but he has trusted to others when he should
have followed his own Impulses, has suffered
himself to be the tool of a faction when lie had
the people with him and the power to carry out
his own policy, and is now only drifting along
as a few men direct bin, because he wishes to
avoid trouble and to take things easy. Be seems
to have lost in a measure his Independence and
ambition einem he became President.
None of General Grant's predecessors had the
opportunity he has for accomplishing great
things and acquiring fame. He is President
when the republic is undergoing a great materi
al, social and political revolution, partly as a re
sult of the war arid partly from the wonderful
developments of the age. The American re
public, with its forty millions of intelligent and
intensely active citizens, its boundless and
varied resources and wonderful ituilre, holds the
first position among nations, and is the one to
whieh the people of all others are loolsing as the
hope of the world Genera! Grant holds the
helm of affairs just as we Mice commenced this
new ens of progress and griVaiess. Will he
comprehend this and the glorious opportunity
before him? Instead of suflering blondl to be
clogged In the mire of party politics, or to be
controlled by weak aud narrow-minded politi
cians, can he raise himself up to the grandeur of
the occasion and high aspinitions of the nation'?
Congress is weak and tossed about like a ship
at sea without a rudder. It waists to be stcercd
It needs a guiding hand. The dominant party
that elected General Grant looks to the admin
istration for maintaining its power, and would
be glad to follow the President in any popular
course he might mark out for himself Recon
struction is about to be finished and will no
longer be a political question. There remain
the various questions pertaining to the national
finances and taxation. With regard to these
the President may do something beneficial to
the country. He can cut down all expenditures
of the departments to the lowest figures and
this save millions a year. He can use his power
to check the extravagance of Congress and by
an improved system of taxation to lessen the
burdens of the people. He can set his face
against the national bank monopoly and the
schemes in Congress now to Increase its enor
mous power and profits at the expense of the
public. There is abroad field In these and other
purely domestic questions for distinguishing and
making himself popular lint if he would
arouse the sysmpathies of the people. if he would
touch the popular heart, and make his adminis
tration famous in history, he must do something
to gratify national ambition. There is Cuba
looking to us for practical sympathy and annex
ation. This rich and most valuable island on
the border of the republic, if annexed, would
not only greatly enlarge the area of our domin
ion and republican liberty, but would tend very
much to revive our eocumeree and declining
mercantile marine ; would incre a se the variety
of our products, and would strengthen our pow
er throughout the,American Continent, seas and
islands. The administration Las tea to lilt its
finger, and Cuba would belong to us. Here,
then, is a One opportunity to gratify national
ambition and to promote national interest-s .:
Then there is British Columbia knocking for ad-
MIAMI to the 'United States there is a similar.,
movement on the Red River. in the heart of the
Continent, and some of the British colonies on
the Atlantic aide are casting wistful eyes to the
great republic, Can not General Grant strike
out in a bold policy for the me/sashimi of some
or all these territories as a is s ide meu t of the
Alabama claims or upon some other terms -
Extension of territory and increase of popula
tion and products lead to an increase of coin
eseree and shipping, and that is just what we
need now. Braider., the President might well
turn his attention tti measures fur extending our
t ra d e a b roa d
.bu d (or reviving our mercantile
marine: Time republic has reached that promi
nent position when it cannot stand stilL It
must advance exteriorly with the wonderful
progress and developments of the age, with its
internal growth and in ace...cas tl es with the
pimtiona of the people, or stagnation will follow,
domestic trouble will spring up, aud we shall
fail to fulfill the great destiny marked out for us
If General Grant comprehends the necessities
of our national situation, and should strike out
In a new and bold policy in accordance with
them, his administration will be a success , but
if his vision , he confined to putty local affairs and
party polities if he cannot understand the mis
sion and destiny of this mighty country, and re,
maims/le mere instrument of the nerrow-minded
aiticiana that surround him, he will prove a
"minable failure and.his glorious war record
will be buried beneath the unpopularity of his
veers:anent —S. Y. Herald.
—An Indiana man offered $75 for the privi-
I:ve of iethig atm Itangnian at aleeentaxecution.
Hi owed the man a gradge t - and wanted to take
his last appal:Madly of eMPPIeg the unpleasant
subject.
—John Brougham has brought out a new
play in nil. dAlphia. called "The Red Light,"
and one of the erilleiarns upon it be-ins n ,with
the remark that the author "dipped ills pen in
gore when be wrote
In New York, on Smutty night, Michael
nalloran, aged 20, threw his dither down stairs
and then cut the old man's throat; so that he is
not expected to recover. The young.parricide
had not been arrested last night.
—The alms of Shlekahhloy an d adjoining
townships are divulging Petitions osaking rar It
new cotmty to be fonne-a out of • parte of La
zerne, the new oannly to bp Pined n,
the MAW etrit to be located at 63kittill3P1Y,
,Ittoos of all Boris.
—lt Is reported that In lowa the farmers are
compelled to borrow money at 20 per cent to
meet their obllgaticrits.
—lt is reported that the Junior member Of the
firm of Wilber & Co., at New Orleans, has ab
sconded with $lOO,OOO.
—An iron safe in the residence of S. S. Clark,
at New Orleans, was robbed of $20,000 on Sun
day night.
—Wyoming, in addition to enacting female
suffrage, has paned a law licensing - gambling
house.
—ln many parts of Illinois the winter wheat
is almost entirely killed by alternating freittint
and thawing this winter.
—Prot. Gross, of Philadnlphla. has taken 100
doge to experiment In the matter of CtIIVI for
wounds of the intestines.
—The first eland born in ,flacks, elegible to
the Presidency. Is the son of Mr. Brady, U. S.
A., add - the grand-soil:if Liork..l E. Brady, for
. ,
merly of.pittsbarg.
—A ab.g. for the - National Capitol hs; been
mannti;ctured entirely thorn California silk and
will anon be Mr - warded from San Francisco to
Washington.
—The Porstofileb at Jersey Shore, Pa., was
robbed on Sunday night. The thieves took only
forty.firedoltara In money, and did not touch
the stamps or letters.
—Four men were dangemosly scalded, and
property was destroyed to the nmout of $.30900
by a boiler explnsion In West Twenty-third
Street, New Tork, yesterday.
—A writer In the Maurh Chunk Mass says
all the collieries In the Beaver Meadow region,
with the exception of A'. T. Curter & Co., are
only working ab .ut half time, on account of a
scarcity of orders. Buallawi Lu the coal regions
is very t haw
—home idea of what the liquor trade of the
United States amounts to, may be gained from
the thr,t that on the first of December lest there
were in bond throughout the country 13,40'2,541
gallons—enough to make a good sized lake.
And this is exclusive of grape, apple and peach
brandy.
13.2.t.1;1.11LX.9.131r3E11/3
gnat —Grzysree.--In Union, 'N. Y., 'Feb. t be
Rec. Win. M. DeLoMr. C. Morris (ere, of
Montrose, Pa., and Ml E. Frankie Guinniss,
of Enlon.
MoortE—Cuvor—At Koon's Rotel, by Rev. E.
A. glirrener, Mr. E. E. Moore of Dimock, to
Miss Elisabeth Clyan of Brackneyville.
13138T1E19.
OiLLAND--Very suddenly, in Ararat, February
13, 1870, Louisa Ann, wife of Hobert Glllnnd,
aged 8 8 STari-
Frscu—ln Franklin, February 3, 1870, at the
house of 0. M. Hall, Lieut. Samuel Finch,
aged 87 years and 12 days.
Mr. Finch held a Lieut. commission in the
war of 1812, and served his country about 13
months.
Uutrtioemtuto.
CANAWACTA HQUSE,
SUSQUEHANNA DEPOT, PA
To be sold at pnblic Auction on the premises
on the 3d of March, 1870, commencing at 10
o'clock A. M.:
The stock of liquors, furniture, &e., compos
ing forty cottage and other bedsteads, spring, hair
and straw, mattresses, feather ticks, bolsters, and
pillows, sheets, blankets, and counterpalues, tow •
els, napkins, and table clothes, dressing table,
and wash stands, window shades, and bedroom
furniture, sofas, and lounges, rocking and easy
chairs, hair anti cane bottomed chairs, beaureaus,
and centre tables, bar-room, parlor, and bed
room mirrors, oil paintings and engravings, par
lor and bed-room carpeting, twelve parlor and
other stoves, door matting, parlor suits, seven
octave piano nearly new, two billiard tables,
bar-room glasses, measures, decanteurs, bar re
frieerator, (ocks, cooking utensils, crockery,
pl+'- I,ml el it t !cry , ice chest. dining, ream tables,
and one Wilder's patent s*, also, the furniture
Is-longing to barber shops, comprising three
barber chairs, shaving cups, mirrors, engravings,
AT.
The stock of liquors, groceries, &e., will be
sold immediately alter the - ahove sale.
Terms made known at time of sale.
J. BOYLE, eanawama House,
Feb. 23, 18701 Susquehanna Depot, Pa.
N EW Nf ILFO RD GRADED SCHOOL
The Spring Term of this School will com
mence March 7th, 1870, to continue eleven
weeks, closing May 20th.
A special grade will he made for persons niosh
log to prepare for teaching during the summer
Terms same as heretofore.
By order of the Board.
A. B. Sum', Ser'e. F. W. BotLE, Prtst
New Milford, Feb. 23,1870.-2
B EST GRADES
AND LOWEST PRICES
Flour, Cora Meal, Buckwheat and Graham
Flour, SW:110, and Hominy, from White South
ern Corn, Varina and Corn Starch. Baking Pow
ders, and Yeast Cakes. Fll stock of choice Fam
ily Groceries at prima that can't be got under.
LYONS, DRAKE & CO.
Montrose, Feb. 23, 1870. —4
LOST:
On Feb 15th, in tront of C. 31. botel,
3lontrose, a nearly white Pup, 8 months old,onc
round dark spot on back, and email on.w attnlD't
it, one oar and one eye was encircled with black
and yellow spot, long p eaked nose , answers to
the name '' Colonel. The tinder will be re.
warded by informing me where he is
A. D. WELLMAN.
New Milford born, Feb. 23, 1870.-3
VSTATE pf BAMCEL FINCH,
1.'..4 late of Fratikltu townehip, eco Pa.,. dec'd
Letter• of adult ttletration aeon theeetatrot the abors
named deredea' having been granted to the undersign
ed, all per.on, tndebted to said estatenre bereby noti
fied to make immediate payment, and these navtng
decent:v.:net the c ame to present them duly authenti
cated for eettlanett.
FIRE! EIRE! FIRE!—Your housc•
A. may burn next. Seek reface at MM.°, either In the
AIPAISTTS.
000.101 OU
EMBENEE
Mazhainot, - • - • oti
North Amerlean. - • teroCirt UI
Mum , er. - • • trA,noo tai
• • , Au.oolo ul
- OCO,1)04 /JO
Or Norwich, Conn.. caartcred May. IWO, the oldest Stock
Co.. In Connecticut All of the arroyo are old earibliatied,
first claw, Ccunpaulce, rum and rilable, haring been
tried and proven. Lank out for little new will cat WM.
panic* •pritniing pp all over the cotu3tzy Jolt to make
owner, Call or toad your application., an 4 I aril
that Ton art fairly dealt with.
LfENlti" C. TYLER-
Ftre.. Life and Accident In:menace Agent, at the ore of
vr. D. Leek, Eaq Montrose.
Febrile:l I, Ina-lf.
ii„;TOVES ! STOVES !
.....,
The Great American. Base Burner and Base fielder
For rate by
0 M. HAWLEY,
Neer Milord. Pa_ Bee. ps, Thed.—tt
FARM FOR SALE,
Of 1;3 acres, situated on the road fl.orn Sil
ver Lake to Mud Lake, 100 acres Improved. and
most of the balance in heavy timber, containing
several hundred cords of hemlock bark ; a good
Howe with L and barn, about 40 bearing apple
trees, well watered, apod water power, con
venient to churches, schools, etc.
Inquire on the premises, or address
SHELDON,
Jan. 19, 1870.—lfam • St. Joseph, Pa.
WIZIRD OIL and nearly everything
at Ttarnws.
JEWELRY A. TITRRELL
TO BENT.
One large Boarding Bow, forznerty crimpled
es a Hotel, In borough of Montrose ; also two
handsome cottages. Apply soon at this ogles,
of proprietor. Terms easy.
Montrose, Feb.18,170,-3
FARM TO RENT.
The±good grain and dairy Farm belonging to
Mrs. E liza beth Flanigan, in Silver Lake, adjoin
ing the farm of the undersigned, about 8 miles
from Montrose, will be leased for one year.
For terms etc. apply to
JAMES 51cCABE.
Franklin, Feb. 16, 1870.-43
AUCTION AUCTION
The subscriber will sell at public sale on the
Abner °Allis farm in Forest Lake, on Thursday
Feb. 24th, at ten delock a. to., the following
property, to wit :
Three work tionsek one Lumber Wagon, one
Sleigh, one pair Dobbs oneplatform spring Wa
gon, two acts double harness, one plow Harn
. two Plows, Harrow, Grindstone, flay Rig
ging, three'tons Hay, Cook Stove, Log Chain,
Crowbar, Forks, Boca, Hooks, Cider Barrels.
Chairs, Tables, Bedsteads, and other articles not
mentioned.
TERMS OF SALE.—AII sums of $lO or un
der, Cash ; over 810, nine months credit with
intermt and approved security.
31. c. Svrrui, Auctioneer.
ANDREW LAPE.
Forest Lake, Feb. 18, 1870.
tli r WORTH SOLD
‘..,;, L.a n llk./ i)
SINCE THE 41.11 OF JULY
After studying into the science of mechanics
for 15 year:, I claim to understand something
about it, and, as there are tr.any in Snagnshar.-
naeounty who wish to get the very befit
that is mode, and warranted, I will present the
GOLD 31EDAL and NEW WILSON,
to compare with any. These Nlachimet will
seam, embroider, stitch, tuck any width, braid,
bind, quilt, fell, hem any width, ruffle, cord,
plait• and make cording. 'Warranted for three
SCllli.
I will pay agents $7 l per month, or commis
sion, who will comply with mr terms.
Send 20 cents for terms and circular to
L. B. SILVARA, Cieueral Agent,
Forest Lake Centre, Susq'a Co. Pa.
Feb. 16, 1670.-4*
AUDITOIi'S NOTICE.
The uudworned, an smatter sprantsd by the
Orphana• Court of Susquehanna county to hear, deter.
mine and MUMS upon the eterptiOLTS Wed to the dual
!I dm lalstration account of C. L. Brown. executor of the
estate of Lydia B. Gnerarer. deeLeaed, wilt attend to
the duties of raid appointment ethic office In Montrose,
on 'Wednesday 11w 9th de, of March next. at watch
time and Woos all parties interested are bereby notified
to attend. L. Y. FITCH, Analtur.
Feb. 16. 1870
pUBLIC SALE!
The. subscriber o lit offer for mile, by auction. on late
Diu preennoo. to Forest Lake toterablit, on WEDNES
DAY, NIA NCB 2d, 1020, at 10 o'clock, t m., the follow
ing properly :
One span Colt* bay gelding*. coming syears CIS. of
good weigbt and well broke to harm*, single or double.
3 Cow 6, 5 yearn ngs, 1 Sbee_p. • lot of Hera. 1 Carriage,
I Market Cutter. I Farm Wagon. I one horse Lumber
Wagon, 1 team flurnem. I el ogle Berner., vrith haute and
hr , ‘a. collar:. 1 It,ta 'Hubbard Mowing Machine, nearly
new, tt Colo/dee of Bees. part In movable frame hive,;
nit toomalalp t0,r. , 4 of Lnorrtroth's Movable Frame Bee
Hive in Snoqueboons. Bradford. and Wyoming conntlea.
I Grindstone. I Plow. I Ride-hill Plow, 1 Cultivator, I
Drag, all nearly new ; a quantity of Fence Boards and
Cheatnat Frnge Poata, a quantity of seasoned Stove
Wood and Hemlock Stabs, cherry Boards. bard Rood
Lumber, llorteebeld Furniture. 1 Cook Stove and Fund.
tare, I Parlor Stove and Pipe, a quantity of Hay. Straw,
Oats, Clover Seed, Corn in the me. Potatoea. Turnips.
r-is mien Vevtablea. Pork, Cider Cask, and Meat Barrels,
• quantity of 31usle and aeaalar Book+, Crowbar, Pick,
Creme Cut Saw. Grain Cradle. Scythes. Chains, Neck.
yoke,. Whltrtetrres. and various other article*. Moo. at
the time and place, 1 Cayuga Chief Mouton Machine, 1
two yeare old Colt. 1 three y,arm old Colt. 1 top Ettng,7
harness.
he offered at a bargain and struck down if
the price In reasonablr sedisfactore, unless sooner sold.
the following: I double Carriage. Llan... 1 six octave
lifelsol.n. piano style, sisperior toned instrument. 21
seeps of land • no.orx• feet of Hemlock Lumber, consisting
of plank. Boirds. Siding. and Timber of various lengths.
TERMS.—AII sums under a reek ; 66 ar over, Dine
months' credit, with interest end approved security.
M. B. TOWNS.
Forest Lake Centre. Pa.. Feb. 16, 1819.-1.
A DMINISTRATOR'S SALE
Notice Is hereby given that In obedience to an
order of the Orphan's Court of Susquehanna co..
the undersigned will expose to public sale on the
premises. on Tuesday the first day of March, A.
1970, at one o'clock, p. in., the following de
scribed messuage, tenements, etc., situate in the
borough of New Milford, county of Susquehan
na, State of Pennsylvania, bonneted and describ
ed as follows, to wit :
On the North by lands of Nelson Hager, west
by a road or highway, south by lauds of E. A.
Pratt, and cost by lands of E. A. Pratt, contain
ing one half acre, more or less, with the appur
tenances, house, barn, fruit trees, etc.
TERMS OF SALE.—S;O dawn ; 3500 on fi
ned confirmation of sale ; and the balance in one
year thereafter, with intere s t.
.10EL S. TINGLEY, Adm'r,
Estate of .I B. Warner, deed.
New Jlilforti, Feb. 9, !KO
VORWAY OATS FOR BALI
The result of my experiments the last, season
with the Norway Oats hare hem fully up to my
expectations, and I am satisfied they arc well
adapted to our soil, and that every fanner who
possibly can should get the aced. I bought last
spring of the Ramsdell agents in New York, one
bushel of 39 lbs. of The Norway Oats. I sowed
them on one acre of good gerund, and harvest •
ed from it 70 bushels ago lbs per bushel, mak
ing an increase of 70 bushels from one.
ralso sowed in the same lot on equally good
ground, 3 bushels of 30 lbs. each of common oats
on one acre, sad lisirrtated therefrom 53 bushebi
of 30 lbs. per bushel, an increase of 18 bushels
from one. Therefore front this trial lam satiss
lied that the Norway Oats will product twice as
much :Ls the common Oats. It any wish more
confirmation, I would refer them to reports front
all parts of the country, given In the Rural New
Yorker of Jan. kith, 1810.
PRICE $1 per BUSHEL of 32 lbs.
Call soon, as I hare but few to sell.
For Sale by
0. M. HALL, Adcer
R. L. SUTPIIIN.
Feh. 2, lAiO.--GC•
Dr. A. L. SCOVII.L, le the lvventcr of eerettl medi
cal prepurationt *bleb have he-comc eery popular, awl
hose been Ilborally used. Among hla feral:aloha are
'•H••ll'a Beteam for thr lungs" and "Liverwort end Tar."
For the past esa yeste a twiter Lung remedy has beett
offered to the public. Dead the fallou log letter from Dr.
*tor= referring to It:
Moen. J. N. DA.R.RID 6• CO.,
make the following
statement from * perfect courietion and knowledge of
the bem.lta of ALLEN'S IX NO 13A.U.0.11 to curing the
Most deep-waled - Pt-Lioaranr Coo.v*tKtOxi I bare
witneteed Its etTeeta oh the Joann and on the old. and I
truly say that It Ls by far the beet expectorant remedy
with which lent eequaltded. For Conte. and all the
early etage.e of Lung soroplalnts, I believe it to be s Cer
tain Me, and if every family would keep it by thew,
reedy to adminitter upon the drat appearance Of dtscaas
about the Lana. Mere would be very rem Mara Or fatal
catibuMptical. It mew:alba phlegm and matter to MILK,
without irritating theca delicate °Mee (the Lens), sod'
produethe , Constipation of the DowOls. It also
g ives strength to the system, stops the tight.sweats, sad
stoves all the morbid aocreidenotts s healthy ststes*
Taus r,rpeethaly,
Bold L7sf V•dleta•Daildro,
SEWMG MACHINE
PRICE-$45.
6cowLL.
Abkt
RAMIE4D=O3 NOriirbY OATS.
Thls Osts wID produce Wes Ones u much
as say other Oats For sale at lowest mart
PA" bj_ WM. J. WAVY,
Jam zo, 11310..-8/0 St Josephs, Ps
vALUBLE FARR FOR BALE -
IN AUBURN Towisisnn,
The subscriber oars fax sale the Takata.
Funasituated to huh= township, lately b..-
longing to lllJlkCaln. Said Wm contains mc;
hundred and eight awn, one hundred and sixty
sums improved. There la on said farm. a
class twowtory house and new barn ; two orch
ards ; a quantity of Unit trees. Said arm is oh
ly four miles from the Lehigh Valley %limo
well watered, good timber, and In every tray a
tilt class farm. Persons in went of a good fun.
will understand that a chance to purchase Stu..
a property Is seldom offered.
- For terms and partkulars Inquire of
L. WEEKS, -
Maier:tee of J. IL McCain
Also, for eak, tho HOUSE and LOT itiMort
rose now occupied by J. IL McCain, with ahw.:!.
six acres of land. belonging thereto.
E. L. WEEKS.
Awiignee of J. 11. McCain.
Montrose, Jam 19, 1870.—tf
Books for Farmers ft' Stock Breeders.
Boma vammics duo Araltteex Com JouRN.
AL, for ISA rents:slag rdal lane doable cede= pagee.
paid far SD,
BOOSA ; lrlamte alba Arderlan Stock Jobroal lei Ina
rordalairadi prom, seat postage paid for sl.fb
The tharjeueeatandat, as rat p 4
for ad bra
.-
The Horsecturet afaeval
The Home laree&rte Meat) " " . 43
TrarSheerireaderl Manual " " 26
The Paul Itreedera Manual ad
The whole re ataroubs 'capon paIS tooth Wren
tor . vAt
Agents tronOd, to whom liberal ladoremesaa siri be
offered. Addrere
N. P. BOMB & CO, Pabltsbets.
Janie—fro Parketbruar. Cbester Co. Pa.
021 U ass of tize 10Cra.tio8.
•
3.
B. SHERAMOOD, WATCH MAXER,
PUBLIC &VENUE, IdOWraOSS, IPA..
NI door Om Scare's Water.
I arm pmparart to do soy pieta otwork perUtln to tiro
trade. ger - Work Warranted. Ver. LIM
PBEIIIIIN OHESTER MINE PIGS.
AURE Blood Short Ilom. jimrhum),Deroo.kldonler
and A prelim Calves, stern, Sonthdoarn od Cots.
wold Sheep. Cashmere (touts., Imported Suffolk, Essex.
Berkshire and Sefton PI and all choke breed* of Pool.
try for .ale. Serel for C and Wier... Address
N. P. Hot= & CO.
Jai:Llß—Am Parkeiburg, Cheater Co. Pa.
EN ITINE IMPORTED
NORWAY OATS.
SAMPLER SENT Pan TO BABASESS.
From 100 to 13 basheb paws to the acre. Weighs
from SO to 43 pounds to the bushel. ?hie oats has been
grown on eve r 7 variety of soil. WI In every State of
the Unten. with the most perfect snores.
The grain Is very large plump and handwrite. has a
remark hie thin husk, and ripens miler than the com
mon varieties.
The straw l bright, cleat skint and not liable to
lodze. Is perfectly clear of that:and grows from 4 to 6
feet high.
We nave both the White end Meek Norway, both the
same price and equally productive.
We will send one quart of the above Oahe to an
y
address post paid for Si 00
Two quarts. post paid ...............300
One peck sent by screws or freight • 3.00
Half !mobs!, 20 pounds 8.00
Una boptel, 10,00
OAUTION, 7-.11 wish it distinctly understood
that this Is not a light oats, weighing IS to 31 lbs.
raisei In New England. and sold under the name of
Norway. but imported Seed. every mate} routatoect
to %rote, aultt., or too money refunded.
Samples of both kind, Nat free for a three tent
stamp. Also threolars and Testitoontana.
Address all others to N. P. 13018 R CO.,
PerVelbarg, Mesta CO., Pit
Eggs of Pane Bred Fancy Poultry for
Hatching.
wr. tui,e on hand the burst and bent seedier' of
IT Fancy Poultry to be found ha the coant7. tn.
carefully boxed and abfpped to any part of tde coantry.
For Chvalara and prittea, saran
N. . BOYS RAt CO.,
Parkeabon. Chester Co. Po.
FZZNZJ
GROVF:II & BAKERS
FIRST FRZM!J ELASTIC &mat FAMILY
MEIVING MAkCIIINaz,
Cs, BROADWAY, DZW YORK.
POINTS Or ZiCILL.LNCS.,
roomy 'cod ctoti city of SUMS.
Porfoctioti and Simplicity of gadibtery.
Zang both threads directly from tZto spools.
No Costaidod of seams by band mad so waste of
thread.
Wlde range of alapltealfes without chases of attfust
went-
The seam retain.. Its beauty and dramas after ana l
Ing and ironing. ...
Deride. all blade of work demo brother Sewing Ma
chine., these .Ntaebbiee caecae the moat besattfttl
and permanent Embroidery and ornamental work.
OrThe Highest Premium* at all the Den and real
hidona of the Vatted State. and itarape, have been
awarded the Grover a Baker deariaz Machines, and
the work done by them, wherever exhibited In compe
tition.
-rarTh• ...rr highest prize, TUE CROSS OF THE
LKOION OF tiONOR, nits euuterren 0/1 LILO
SUTee of the Oliver & Palter &min Xscalites. at the
Exponition CCIVIII/1.01115. EVIL tag, thus attesting
thelr great aupertority over all other tilirsing Alachincs.
For sole by F. B. Cif ABOUT/ 4-31otttross
)0 ,, 1 1. r
CAYUGA PLASTER.
I keep constantly on hand an-ample. sup
ply of froth ground Cayuga Plaster, for hale at
N 3 per toe. N. SHOEMAKER.
Strintnersenle, Jan. 19, 1870.—tf
A UDITOIt'S NOTICE.
The anderelased. an endlitor annotated 11l the
Orphan's Coact of dasaueltanna cdapty to dlatrlbuth
the rood N th!.. Panda ufthe adtaltdittator of the estate
of E. H. Unwell, 'deed. will attend to the destine of hie
i lr h gr of u II:Tr ti rB;l l . s at id r=,;& "4l „ at whl l eb '
time and place all persons areNequlredlo meat their
claims of be debarred from corning is °peak! tend.
tF. A. OAST., dant:tor.
Feb. I, 1370.
A e DITO It'S NOTICE.
Tbo undersigned sta auditor appointed by the Or
ubsn's Court of Busquebarins codaty, uppa amp.
tione Glad to the account of A. it Carley tail to
distribute the balance of the thud In the Lauds of Ito
stiodulolinstor or the oats of Jonas *um deceased.
atiourto datiel We appantnient at Ws
ate. }to r rosa, ou Thursday. 31'clt 10, 181%
o'clock ft rk••
H. A. CAPS., UMW«.
Montrose, Fcb• Z len%
wen eared of Madams sad Catarrh by a skalds rem
ed 7, end wilt send the receipt, free.
Je1.214 Km N.C. Mani% Hoboken, N. J.
DENTISTRY.
C. A. SACKETT'S Dotal Roomy, Sforr litlford. PA.
Penis:du ottentloa slum to an operothros no tlto tots
tat tooth. Artitltid 'Toth turned ix an tar mums
rule* now in mt. Pato oatiottcthot goartodod to alt.
COMO sall
ma ao4 Oittobyearoorota. Mee beans.
Ili Mam dim
fas.l. ire .4y