' (Continued from Ist Page.) = les involved are so elewlentsTY and theystiould, if adopted, be incor porated into the fundamental law. • Bweata.—Tbe members of the General ~Assembly should be increased in number. - —Sist&—There should bee fundamental limitation to the powers of corporatiens. grateCn er it i t;follei prite i-l itiX y a r n o t r l for their-proper dist:lllation. • Ilsath.—The State Treasurer, Superin tendent of Common Schools, and a Lieu tenant Governor, the latter to preside ov er the Senate; and perform the duties of Governor, us case of his absence, 'sickness T death shou be elected by the peoplhe Atto . ! General, General, Secretary of State e. , and the Adjutant General should;for ob vious reasons, continue to be appointed by the Governor. Eleventh..—The day fur holding the an nual elections could, with great propriety, be changed from the Second Tuesday in October to the same day in November on which nearly all the surrounding States now hold theirs. This would dispense with one election every fourth year, and prevent invasion from other States, for the pnrposeof iutederring with our elec tions, as the citizens of each States would be occupied with their own. The season, too, would be more satiafeetory to the people of the agricultural districts, as it would not interfere with the harvesting of their corn and other summer product ions. The necessity for constitutional reform is; appreciated and admitted by all who have reflected upon the subject, and with- Mit distinction of party, the press has been out-spoken, and has almost unani mously sanctioned the calling, at an ear ly day, of a constitutional convention. For these reasons, and many others equally important which' might be enu merated, I earnestly recommend that the Legislature make provision for a conven tion to thoroughly revise and amend the Constitution of the State. REVISION OP 2H E CIVIL CODE. The commissioners to revise the stat utes have completed their work. The en tire laws of the Commonwealth, includ ing those of British origin, except such as relate to crime, have been revised, col lated and systematically arranged in a volume of Ina than three hundred pages, or about one-third the size of Pardon's Digest.. Our laws are the accretions of one hundred and seventy years. Many of them are incongruous and disjointed enactments, which have been increasing. from time to time, by fragmentary legis- Ution, without any attempt at system, logical arrangement, or consciseness of hrignage. From the examination I have been able to give the revision, I am satis fied that in the discharge of their d.o.y, the commissioners have exercieel great diligence, ability and a emiecientionl de sire for its successful accomplishment. It cannot be presumed that a work of such magnitude is perfect in every particular; and how far it may answer the purpose for which it was undertaken, remains to be determined. That it. is an improvement upon what it is intended to supply there is no room for doubt. It adheres in the main to the text of existing laws, with oc casional changes to meet present de mands, but which were not needed when they were first enacted, and also addition al provisions which the progress of the age requires. The work, as presented,l might properly be adopted. without ma terial changes, making it the basis for such amendments as time and necessity may suggest, or as mzty be recomm-nded by the joint committee to which it was referred for examination by the Legisla- I ture of lastsyear. It will be seen that some of its provisions, have been framed I with a view to throw much of onrspecial I legislation into the courts, where it may be disposed of with less inconvenienceto" interested parties, and a great saving in , our annual eipenditnre& wRECS OP meson is; CRIMINAL CASI. At the last session of the Legislature an act was passed, entitled "An Act toal low writs of error in cases of Murder and voluntary manslaughter." The first see-' tion provides that a writ of error "shall be of right, and may be stied out upon the oath of the defendant or defendants, as in civil caws." The second makes it the duty of the judges of the Supreme Court, in all such cases, to review both the law and the evi dence. Before this enactment the law required the defendant to allege that some. error had been committed by the court on the trial, and to show cause, within thirty days, why the writ of error should be granted; but this law gives a writ,.whether any error is alleged or not, and allows the 4lefetidant seven years in which to issue it, according to the practice in civil cases. Heretofore the Executive did not ordinarily issue the warrant for execution of any criminal until the expiration of the thirty days within which he was nermitted to apply for his writ of error. 'That limitation of thirty days being now virtually repealed, and seven years substituted therefor, is it expected the warrant shall be withheld for the seven years ? If not, when may it properly issue? And if issued at any time within the seven years, may not the criminal supersede it at any time he pleas es by his writ of error? And may it not _ I be reasonably expected that this will be the practical result in every such can ? This would seem like trifling_ with very serious matters; and I resp-ethilly submit whether the act of last session should not be repealed, or very materially modified, without delay. In my . message of 10th February, 1870, returning the bill with my ohjectitiria, I gave sundry reasons why it should nofbe4preved, and the views therein et. Fessed remain unchanged ; and the Supreme Court of the State, in the recent Sbmppe case, eexpress their opinion of thirmrsetment, seriollows: "It is not imperil* *are ailosting to a few wade. IS'efeSehea::.to tbe. set of incur Its deficit; and to ihe radical change ainsinaliarisprndence it will produce. It was planed the this case. but owing to the Governor's veto it came too late. It is another evidence thatlaterwhich are the aiming of feeling ate semen wirielyframed. commands thie (curt to mitt flee evidence, and todetermin' e w.bette er the ittgteditmta to constitute murder to . the line &spee'vrate proved- to exist: and yt in forgetfulness of the former law, it provides no mesas to take, preterreund bring up the an amen This. the tratittlimpt to act ' under it, pone its inefficiency, the lodge below return ing to our 'certiorari that be was not able to make the-return of the evidence. as.la ,not bread by law to take testimony (atom:Woo it A bill of exceptions brings up o n ly so much et Abeinidence se may - be' requitedto explain - thelotiterilar contained in the hilt • The eket of this law seems not to have ex ' idled _ol2Suditlth; doctrine of the criminal law as to the speed and cestaintyotpuoislusent, and left felon - henatrth, ahailopes and*A a door ofa at xesze t eains thelaw'Z :bet by . .pyison sad Oslo retions:Mbas of avoiding ..retribubs ivelaiticas. At thisinoment;two cases onto my mammy of convictions of mauler in Al. y county, delayed by dilatory motions, where the prison door opened by:ttnilnotrn means, and the prisoners escaped forever. Any murderer may, under this law—though like Probst he may have murdered a whole funny— take out his writ of error, without limitation of time or condition, whether in prison under sentence, or stepping upon the trap of the gal lows, with cause, or without it, and saspend his case until the next term of the Supreme Court. No one could condemn him, if the death war rant not preventing, he should wait till the term of the Supreme Court be passed, and then take out his writ of , error to delay the execution of -hisaentence for. a vital& year: '.That only security to the public, the examination of the nose and allowance of the writ for cause, is re pealed." APMELTIONMENT The important duty devolves upon you to apportion, in accordance with the last' census, the representation to the Gen eral Assembly and to Congress. This will be among the most laborious and difficult works of, Abe .session. In its performance, it is presumed and trusted that you will be F it td ed and governed by a strict sense ofAstice and impartiality to all parties and to every district in the State, so that no wellfoundM reason be given for complaint or censure. Under the laws of the State it is m tde the duty of the county commissioners of the rehpective counties to make returns to the Governor of the septennial enumera tion of tasables on or before the first Tuesday in December. Not:one-fourth of these returns have yet been received, al though the attention of the commission ers was invited to the subject by special circular from the Seerefaryof the Com monwealth. As Scilin as- the 1.41111 i Wrne to hand, the.. necessary abistrachi,WilLbe madeont 1 . 10 reriiiirded la the Legisla ture. C.OH,MOIc SCHOOLS. The report of the Superintendent of Common Schools shows that, there are non* within the State. 2,002: school dis tricts; 14,212 schools; 2,892 graded schools; 13,100 directors; 79 county and I other superintendents ; 17,612 teachers, and 828,891 pupils. This is an increase over the preceding year of 31 districts ; 276 schools; 447 graded schools; 200' directors; 3 superintendents; 470 teachers, and 13,138 pupils. The cost of tutition for the past year, was $3,745,475 81 ; building, purchasing and renting-school houses, 62;765,644 34 ; contingencies, $1,165,226 05; other ex penditures, $95,475; making a total of $7,771,761 20. Estimated valued* school property, $15,837,183. Average salary of male teachers, $4O 65 per month ; length of school term, 6.06 months •, and the cost per month of each pupil, te3 wants. In addition to the above, five "Normal schools are recognized by the State. These are intended specially to instruct in the art of teaching, arul to throb% suitable teachers for the common schools. The many highly qualified instructors that have graduated therein,•afford a suf ficient assurance of their success and usefulness. They have aided materially in the rapid advanceinerit of our general and widely approved educational system. Since thetr recognition, 12.390 students haye been received into them ; and 2,- 675 are now enrolled. There are 66 pro fessors and tutors. The libraries contain 1 8,135 volumes. The buildings and grounds are valued at $364,667; and the furniture and apparatus at, 875,000. Besides the schools that . receive legisla tive support, there are- in the State 601 private schools, seminaries and academies employing 848 teachers, and having 24,- Sl5 students. The estimated value of their property is $500,000, and the annual amount re ceived for tuition $380,000. There also 13 colleges with 157 professors and teach ers, and 2,805 students enrolled. They own much valuable property, and their libraries number 95,000 volumes. The prosperity and happinss of all communities depend, more than anything else, neon their general intelligence. Idle ness, immorality, crime and poverty abound most where where ignorance pre vails. The greatest wealth a people • can pos sess, and the highest political freedom and power they can attain, are based up on and derived from a sound and gener ous education. Freedom from the many evils that disturb the peace of society social harmony ; good and healthful gov ernment; and all the multiform blessings that conspire to produce human hap piness, are its legitimate fruits. Money judiciously expended by any community for the mental training of its youth, can not be lost; it will not fail to return in due time, bearing a liberal interest. The admirable workings of our Pennsylvania school system are everywhere admitted, and its great success is chiefly owing to the generosity of the Legislature by which it has been so kindly . and so benificently nurtured, and it is sincerely to be trustee that it will never weary in this praise worthy work, which has thus far been so well accomplished and so abundantly re warded. SOLDIERS' ORPHANS . SCIIOOLS. Your attention is regretfully invited to the report of the Superintendent of the Soldiers' Orphans' Schools, for the year ending May 31, 1870. Since the organization of these Schools the whole number of children admitted is 5,053. And during the same period the discharges including deaths amount to 1.- 524, leaving 3,529 in the schools at the close of the year ; of whom 2,137 are in graded, and 793 in primary schools, and 599 in Homes. During the year terminating May 31, 1871,. 493 of these will be discharge on age ; in 1872, 477; in '73, 599 ;in '74, 646; in '75,646; in '76, 602; in '77, 584; in '7B, 419 ; in '79, 291 ; and in 'BO, the remainder, 171. From this statement it will be seen that all thechildren now in the schools, on reaching the age of six teen, will be discharged in ten years on age alone. The reinforcement to the schools will hereafter consists only of children born pr for to January. 1, 1866 ; consequently all who may hereafter be admitted must come in during the next ten years, and they will be more than ab sorbed by the discharges on order. The number discharged this year, on age, is 400, and on order, 230, and 15 have ied, making in all, 645. Should the rapidity of the discharges on order continue man thing like the ratio of the present year, it will not require more than five years to exhaust the greater portion of the schools, and the children remaining in them will from time to time have to be concentra ted in a few of the.schools _which shall be deeitteithe beat, to chase up.the concern. The mendituree athe system for the sehtiollenr ondinilltit3l, 1870, irss es follcorN 74;., . - . 2, , Total expenses Total . ,I,lPl,ffli'nfit49' Balance The sum appropriated is for the amount estimated bythe Stipayintendent in his report of 1868 but motto the extreme pressure ofthe guardian*: ate:relatives of many indigent and suffering ' applicants, the Superintendent, with -my consent, admitted a larger number of children than he origirrally estimated for ; the bal ance, as above stated has, for this rearm, nect.ssarily and unavoidably accured.tris Under en net, entitled "An Act to pro vide means for the establishing a Bothers' orphan's :school in each State Normal school district in this Commonwealth, now destitute thereof," approved March 25,1868, the sum of twenty-one thous and dollars was advanced out of the State Treasury as a loan to five institution. Theserbeing fully established, are re-pay ing this loan at the rate of five per cent. quarterly ' as specified in the act. Sixteen thousand eight hundred dollars of the loan remained unpaid on May 81, 1870, and owing to the change of the form of settlements which, by laws, went into op eration at that time, it was, unexpectedly to the Superintendent, deducted from the appropriation by the accounting officers, and consequendy bills for education and maintenance for that sum and the above balance remain unpaid. No special ap propriation for this amount is asked; but all that is required is the passage of a joint resolution, authorizing its ,payment from the sum appropriated for the expel see of the current year, which in cense qoent of a reduction in prices, I am in formed will exceed them to about the amount of the said balance. The early passage of such a resolution is necessary, because the institutions to which the money is'due cannot afford to wait long for it without serious inconven ience. Provisions should also be made by the Legislature that, as the said BUM of $16,800 is repaid in quarterly in stalments by institutions from which it is due, it shall be applied to the reimburse ment of the funds appropriated for the advances thus made. The Superintendenlestimates the ex penditures for education, maintenance, clothing, &c., of 3,600 children, during the year terminating May 31, 1872, at 8306,000. After a careful examination, I find it correct, and respectfully request an appropriation for that amount. This estimate will, it is believed, enable the Superintendent to admit all proper appli cants. It is $20,000 less than the appro priation for the current year, and it is confidently anticipated thathereaftereach succeeding estimate for annual expenses will be much more largely decreased. I have personally visited, inspected and examined quite a number of these schools since the adjournment of the last Legis lature; and I do not hesitate to pro nounce most of them superior, in all re spects, to any other institution of a simi lar character in the country. The super vision of the Superintendent and the male and female inspectars has been ex ceedingly faithful and effective; and those having the schools in charge, with but f.-tv exceptions, have displayed • de votion to their duties, and to the interests of the children, as unexceptionable as if dictated by the purest parental affection, The sanitary condition of these child ren is one of the most remarkable fea tures of he schools. During the five I years they have been in operatien, out of 5,053 children, only seventy-one have died, which is but a little over one and I four tenths per cent. of the entire num ber for the whole time, or less than three tenths of no.. per cant. per asylum. Throe facts are incontestible evidences of the care and attention that have been be stowed upon these institutions. The establishments of these schools, and the liberal encouragement and sup- port. they have received, have met the ap-1 proval arid admiration not only of the other States of the Union, but of the en tire civilized world. Philanthropists and statesmen from foreign nations are con stantly making inquiries concerting the laws gmerning and d.recting the opera tions of our soldier's orphans' schools, management and the results, and give frequent assurances of unqualified corn mendatien. The fur-going exhibit is, I trust, suffi ciently satisfactory to prompt a contin uance of the gederous patronage already extended to an -institution unsurpassed by any other of the kind in usefulness. Its benefits extend beyond the mere shel ter, clothing, feeding and education of the sons and daughters of our heroic dead, In generations far remote its in fluences ws'l stimulate to deeds of patri otic ardor and heroism. Hereafter the defenders of our country will not falter when they reflect that should they fall, they have in the Commonwealth a pa rental protector of their beloved ones, who otherwise world be left desolate and ne glected. The State has abundant cause to rejoice in what it has done for its sold diers' orphans, and to be proud of these schools, which now constitute the bright. est jewels that adorn its crown of glory. (See Second Page.) TA R. 33 33 LL 33017833 OrPOPITI TIM COLItT notes B • . rai.EL t • • MONTROSE, PENN A. /OUR S. 174IIIIIELL, Proprietor. Eleht Steger lane Ole Route Qall►,- eocateeting with the D. L. & W., the Erie, sod the Lehigh Valley Eat• Styr. [Jetty 6,11!0—U A LECTURE TO TOLNG HEN Just Peitshed, In a &dad Ersodeps. - ?Km stes eras. A Lecture on the „Nature. Trestenerti. and. Radical Cure ci Spermatarrdces; or Seminal Weakness, brol apiary Nutissions. Sexual Debility. - and Impediments to Siernago „cruet:nay; - Nereommoss. Co &Hem. and Firs : east and Physical loca l = waiting from Self-Abuse, He.—ity 11.01313H1 J. CUL VERWILL, M. D.. Au her of the" Green Book." 'se. The world-runotrord author. in thicsitimitals Lest. tee. clearly proves Hera - hie own experience that the awful consequence cfilelfAbuse may ha effectually re. moved without medicines, and without dengervas suit. glen! operatious, boogies, eirtromenta. rings, or cor dial.. pointing outs mode of cure at once certain and effectual by which.everysollerer, „Do matter what his condition my_ be, may cute himself chraply,prirately, andeulle aLSAND THIS TeCTURIS WILL MOTS A DO= TO THOUS AND THOUSANDS. Sent under soak to any ddrear.io a pHlo outed CD relOpe, of the receipt of gig eoets, or two stamps, Also, "Dr. Colferwetro .51sniage - price 25 cents. Address the Publirticre. CHAS. J. C. KLINE & CO. 1.15 Bowery, New York, Port Office Box 4486 —Doc 14. .3514,126 42 -494,700 00 NEW WALL PAPER, • Just arrived. and selling Map by .11dantrota,Apdt ad, ina. A I3EL TERRELL ...*19,426 62 TO PHYSICIANS. $u Tem A•Rtt 15*.19111L Allow no to ettl 71*t ottoalloa to -v rev ignition of COMPOUND BITBACT of BUCHU TIM eemptatani puts are leska, Long loaf. Cabeba, Juniper Bandeau. MODS OP POUPLasktas.—flukknu la Tar" Juniper Berries. by diatilLetles, to term a dee gin. Caber, el • teamed by dleplacement with spirits obtained from Juniper Berries ; very little sugar is greed. and a small proportion of epirtk le more palatable than say now to ass. Beebe, as prepared ky Dratreata. i s oft &wheeler. It ls a plant that emits its fragrance the action of a dams destroys ttda (its SCOTS_ leaving a dark end glutinous decoction. Mine is the valor or in gredients. The Beau in lay preparation predomin ates ; the emallest queen, of `De caber legredieuts en added. topmast fermentation ; upon Inspection, it will be found not to be • Tincture. u made in Phar- MeopCts. nor is it • Syr.—and tbsrefere eau be used In eases where fever or Indanunatiou exist. In this o have the knowledge of the ingredients end dm mode of preparation. Eloping that you sill favor us with s trlal.Und that upon toMiectlon it will meet with your approbaties. With Sleeting of confidence. ain, very respectfully, It. T. ninansoin. Chemist and Druggist of years experience. • Mrs* tbs Ingest Stsashteturbsig Cimrsdsts a the lessuassi 1 5 4. am seising.' wi th Mrs. H. T. Iletstbold b s entiteimrani led Mai urn Ors assossl basiostairberts eltiddesee, sad .s• sce "dr s others had eat bays *SUM PD Ws. I base beau tszots bly impreemoreitklrli diameter and astamema. • • 1111 LIAN WI3GRMLN. Tim Taitermat Manutteturlng CbsiststkaMlSSmit Ponta Streets; - asLsisours nvir arnum•T sv‘iry for weakness arfatngfrom hithrentles. nut exhaust. ed powers of Nature wok!' ma accompanied by so ena• y alarming symptoms, among obieb..lll be found in otvposwroo w Mlasust...• WAtellelness. Hereof of Dlverse r at Wending* or Nvi i—tn met Universal Lassitude, Proem:taloa. and Inability to eh ter ce l nto the enjoyments of society. The Connlintlott. ones affiren•W with Ch rink Weak nese . requires the std ofnedlcitts to strengthen and In vigorats tbs. which fZLLEOLD • Y BITRACT BUCIIII invariably den. lf ea treatment Is sairmlttdi te, Co* .amption or Insanity ensues. nimarsouis Puri) Ernie, as istrray. In streetkats peculiar to Females. ls an called by any mbar prepa salon. se In Cblormite. or Wre.Ottan. PlLlUlthirall or Suptansmos d customary evarastions. Crle.ratal or Ind- Sebirue State of the teens, and complaints dent to the sex, or the decline crawls d life. Flelmbald's Extract Buehu and Improred •:- =Atm. ..a 81$ m riollearettorodstateirres tbel system diatlitP art. ring: from Was of lieripottos. littor impolite, little or no attune la dlet, an tuallaveldenTa or erPoro re ampletely rupstaadtan tborso unpleasant and danger. oas smedl.ft, Capstan and Karam, brill these Crew es. Ufa tlslmbold's Void Extract of o h msSn all dime's. ea' al these organs. whether Itilating le or female, from whatever cause originating. anti no matter of bow longstanding. It is pleasant in taste and odor, —in an, mediate - in attinn, and mars strengthening than y preparatons of Dark or Iron. Those suffering time broken doers in delicate coast . Malone, procare the remedy at Ghee• Tberesder moat be roars that, howc'ef olliftit 01 7 be the attack ot the above dismiss. It to certain to a 1 feet the bodily health and manta! vowels. An no Ow.. &sumo main Os did sadurdic. RELNIBOID'S EXTRACT 1111C110 U the Orgill Mast Disretle. SOLD DT DRUGGISTS ATER " I " 111411 pr y llll•Mse WS*. D411'1104 a oaf IMNSS. Dooml' tomtits= to all coaksaaaieatkaia. Mine" H. T. oin. Dog sal Ckssokal Itsfebonse, RN Elmagyrsy. S. Y. ilrleess an gemilms Odom ainZ me ll aPer witb flamallas ale Jam 1. 'may rionates wom v-) - • - Tunny* ME=M; A lAT MEDICAL IMMO Dr. WA=lWal oa=m=slLt VINEGA BITTERS I Haan& of Thousindo r . r• 24 PV2=4 th '''": 21 ' IEI wr .13 1 ilk ivt 1 4 F MI.. rill FANCY "DTRA viul l N K Watlakei. Prue( . 19.151t0 wad SWIM Little= daCtarcd. Ipleod sad arc* coed to Ouse the taste. called Teaks:. AppeCe• ma" SCOIASCra." that lead the Under so to Creakenness end rata. bat are • une Ilcdadas, glate Rom theNattes Roots awl Uerbs of CallEceate, bee &we all L4sL.lla Silmalests. Thai so. the GREAT ALOUD PVIIIVIEU. sae A LITZ GIVING 'PRINCIPALS' meta laraoestor sad Invigorator of toe aya.m. amins .d all PoNolocall mance sod reetorb4 Co blood to a bcallby cozeltrm go poem an take these Bitters eccordlag to drop don sod tamale long nevelt eloo will De glace far an Incurable caw provided Bre boon WS not destroyed b 7 mineral poison sr ether means, sad Ina stud organs wasted beyond the point anima. Per laeleseatut eery eked Cbreele llbedaso ghee wad Beta, Drerrevele. yr Jedilreottowe Itelettlest and letarmit test Fewer► Mecums et the Bleed. Liver, lildnener sod' Bladder, these Diners harn boon coon suceao- M. Seth Diseases us esetcd t-y Vitiated blood. which la generally produced by derandoned Of the Digestive Organs. DYSPEPSIA ON INDIGESTION. Dead _ . eels. Pam ft the Shenblees, Cough.. Tbreterth of the Dladamis. Sow Ereetatiou of the stomach, Dad mete In the Mouth. DI Inas Attack'. PalPitethth et the Beam latiammatbra of the Luny. Pala In Ea •Vilna• of the Cblaays, and • hundred =her palatal symptom ,are the oerprlnpot Dyspepsia They tustserate the Stomach and simulate the tor pid Mar and Downie, attach reader there of imeguellal 'Deasy In doanalag the blood of all =putties, and tespeettag new lift and vigor to the whole system. FOE SKIS DISEASES. Yruptlona. Titter. Sett S•am. Motebea, Spots, Pimples. Pastas. Deft. Can Bring-Wrorne, Scal6Dead. Coro Eyea. Russ lark. Searle, libedloesbare of the Skin. Dumas end Mew= et as hlrte. of whatever nano or 11112.134 Ara Ularelly day aS alad canted got of the system to • Waft use by the use of these =Sera Otis bottle to sack au= will cowls= the um= immediate= of adr 511111411111 101111. • • • Omen the Vlaaied Woad istitmamir you had Its Impurities banalmg hraaph lh. skia la Pimples. trap tams or 11.1 M I demise It what you God It otatzarted and singe& la Us setae; deems It when It Is Oast and yourlieltep min tell you when. Wrap the bleed pare sett the health of the apt.= will fallow. rni. Tars sad other IVO lON, Imting to tiro epeters of SO 1:012$ thomanda. era effectually datrep ad sad remo•l4- Tor tall atreellam. readmmitell7 the Wesley armed rich bottle, prbsted ta tom Ma- Gerama. TICINII sad Spanish. J. WALK= Trey U. lacEoo.l ALD • CO. Dragglits sag O. ♦Nola. E.n Traactsco. W CI and Si Caaanaras atm', Nay Tart. Ur SOLD VT ALL DUVOGISTS MID D •^ Oct. t{-7 imPec STROUD it BROWN'S Fire, Life, and Accident GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY Zbar.csaltirconswe, X. , or. camas. REPRESENTED, over H o rnell:marines Co. of li. Y., Capital awl ns Surplus, I Ca rance Co. of Honk America, Mira, l and Surplus, 2,000,00 b Franklin Fite Insurance Co., Phils, Pa., Capital and Surplus. Lycoming County Mutual Insurance Co.of Money, Penn's, Capital and surplus, Fanner . , utuall pinnace Co. York. la., Capital and Sandal', canna - neat Mutual Life inn:mina. ca. at Hartford. Conn.. paying 60 per cent. dividend. to theft...tired.. Tbr notes yen for half the premium is DeVier tO t i e paid under any circumnancce. he policy .111 always be paid In full, and trio note. riven op. Capital. 11.000.003 American Lie Insurance Co.. Philadel phia. Capital, 1.0011,100 Trairelarelnsaranee Co. Westford, Conn., Insuring against all kinds of accidents Capital. TOO.OOO Stanford Fire Insurance Company, Mart- Putnam Fite InenraneeCo., Hanford, Ct., Capital, 11100,000 flartford Live Stott. lasnranee Company. Insurance on all kinds of Live Stock, sninat theft and death from any cause. Capital, $11,000,000 'All business entreated to our care .111 be attend ed to nu fair terms, and all losses promptly adjusted. 1111F11nlee drat door ea,t from Banking OM= of W. 11. Cooper &Co., Turnpike et. Montrose, Pa. STROUD k BROWN, Agents. M. C. Birrpon. Tao.; Pliendaville, Solicitor. Ceas. 11. Sarni, Montrose, de fital.rnal fitltobla. ellAnliS L. Snow. Montrose, Sp 1. ISM. DOWN TOWN NEWS. MINER AND COATS, Kan Street. 5 doors below Boyd's Cornk. Montrose FLOUR, GROCERIES, AND PRO VISIONS. Wear. constantly Iva Maga nd now have onhand, afresh stock of Goode In our 111 e.whleb we winsell CHEAP ! CHI A 1 ! CHEAP for club, or exam •ce °romance. GOOD TEALS, COFFEE, SUOAR, MOLASSES, SPICES, PORK, FISH, LARD, HAMS, DRIED FRUITS, CLOVERS. TIMOTHY SEED, Am Wohava refitted and made additione to our Nock., Pails. and are now ready to lorwerd Butter to the bet t cotonsission booses in New noneTk. ree of charge. and makellberaladvencements onsignment •. Cali and ozamlne oar Rtoek befoe purchasing else Where.andennetnett you oft r he GOOD QUALM' & LOW PRICER of our (foods. C. 0. Irmo. - - . . W. U. COATS Kontrose, Aprlll6.lBo. FURNITURE ESTABLISHMENT OF WILLIAM W. SMITH. • ?Lasso Teas Norms: The extensive Furniture Establishment of William W. Smith. having bean refitted and greatly Improved. the proprietor respect fully announces to the citizens of Mantra.' and vicini ty. that he le eanstantly melting and trepan hand the Wien and bast &assortment of IIPT:111. ter XID"E:77FICIM to ufoundanywher this side of Now Tork City. Doak*. filsaria. Towelneeks, Lounges, Footstools &c. Center Lard, Pier. Toilet. Ditable ning. Kitchen and setenrlcnt s. Comas —Cans and Woodtest Dockers, Cane. Yin sod Woodeests of ovary varietg . and style. nolksand Tstuniettes, fornftned OD short notice.— Cane seat asks resented. SPRING BEDS. mans assorusest—aupeat and beet in the Market Cane Beat Chairs. lasitowasabledto sule cmen with a new sobsaustatasas oestehair pp ,othotos my m ar w armfactare. hich Willibe found greatly superior to thou formerly ib ' marked. and ester" sold at a less rte.. CANE-824T CHAIRS RILSRATED. uor.lteadyJtisile coffins on band or Audited at sbottostleit. Deans al wry* in sandiness If desired. I WWI cops but metal and sine/kneed workmen. tonal to do at work welt and sell It as low ucan bs siordatt. WILLIAM W. SMITH. Nostants,Fab wises. PEBBLE SPECTACLES-nlan coin =on spectsdes, a usw supply'. for We by Magrow Nov. 10,189 ABEL 'SORREL. fEWELEY... STATE' NORMA SCHOOL TIOCLA CO- PA. English and Classical comes. Terms begin September 7th, December 12tb, and March 27th. State appropristions :or students. &bleats ad mitted at any time. Apply to ___ CHAS. Y 'MEHL, A. Id.. Hanslield k Pa, Aug 84 1810.—ly HOWARD SANITARY AID ASSOCI ATION, For Uts Yaltefima awe of the Ening aid lisiortaito,os Principles of Cluistiso tbilsathropr,, Mars ea Os &sorsa Youth sad tb• rotas oteigo. ts lemon to Strt sod Social Evils. with sant A 7 obi ea ea saluted, Ma fres , seated en dras 80101=D ASSOCUaIOrt. Bet P. Pit=bls. Mardi U. 11M-7 TALBOT & STAMP, GROCERIES & PROVISIONS Fkocr.lah, Butter. Paola, Lam, fbirs.anic Fhb, Tortow, Caadlas, Cracks», Mena, Cotfae,Lem Choice Taw Begin, Moe, Dried - and Canned Tall. Tobacco, Moro, Banff, andall cdtkar artfr4as usually kept is a drat cites Grocery and Proclaim Wore. We will mark our Goods as low as we eau afford, and sell (rereads. or ezebange toe produce. riTioNeLaz SOLIVITZD Montrose. Sept. M. 1170.—tf ABEL TUARELL, DRUGGIST, MONTROSE, PA. Is anatisosU7 ivogiTini And keep , cenatantly en hand a roll and deatrablt sonata:A 01 genuine DIIIIO3, X2DICINSS, CCLEMICALS, LIVOLUS SOO 000,C0:10 Paints, Oils. Are Stuffs. Tv... Spice.. and other Oro eerie.. Stone iVare, Viall and V. ludo., Paper. Wars w.re. Fruit Jam, Mirror.. Lamp., Chtnte).. Kern- sane, gluentnery Oil. Tunners Usi. Nesi•Sucit Oil. lined Whale Olt, Sperm Oil, Olive 01 , . Spirit. Tamen tins. Vanden's. Cynery Seed. V Media .Potash ' Concen trated Lye. kite lirease, Trusses. Supporters. Ili:client Instruments. labor:inter Dramas, Whit., Guns, Pistol., Cartridges. ?cedo., Shut, Lead, Gun Cap., Stooling Powder end Fuse. Violin. Strings, Rows. etc. Flo ea. Vino, ste-- Clan Mookaand Lincp-kryami:lToilet Soaps, aILIT Mar livening., end aisle P 7 s. Utpene., Pocket Speetacter,Silver Pleted Spoon.,Forks, I Kuhns. 44. Deailet Aztictea, a general assortment of $4,000,010 I►YCT GOODS, JZWEIRT. sad rizurvitsas AU aslcialug "'latest !Inds of fa short, nearly every thing to restore the ties, to Owe the taste. to delight the eye, to gratify the fans ' , lad also to conduce to the real and stitistentW comforts of life. Entoziesetion tit Impracticable, es it would All • newspaper. (WI et the Drag and Variety St-ore of Montrose. Jaz.4. iro. D R. CLARK'S OFFICE nt BINGHAMTON. Is moms No. 16 and 40 In " Per Lee House," No.Bl Washington street, where the Dr. can be found every Saturday and Monday. Do no• tail to mil on him. Nov. 10, 1870.—tf DEICTISM. AB those Is want of talseTeeth or ether dental work should adlat the dies of the subamibers, who are pre paradto do all lands of work In their line on short notice. Partladar attention paid to slaking full and al setts of teeth on gol‘ellver.or aluminum plate : al parti to on Weston'e east composition • the two latter preferable to any of the heaper antsdancee now wed for dental plates. Teeth of youngpetsons regulated. and made togrow in Damn] shape. The IdralitAge of haTlngwat Abey permanent a y i Ice cued and tosponeible parties, must apparent to . All work 'retreated. Please mill and examine meet gums of plate work at our office, over Boyd A Co's hard ware atone. W. W. Mr ldontrasa, Aug, 18, 1169.—tf riREt EIRE! FIRE:—Your house. E.' tatty bans next. Itielt range et ones, either In the Secortty. T.. • • - • p 01 : 0 . 0 X , 00 Manhattan. • • • • • 1.500,000 CO North American, • • • . nn Wanenrer. - • - • • 'x50.000 Oo Girard. Ptittedetphts, • • . =Aso gsterpdee, - • • • • mem op Or Amirkh. Coen.. ehartered 11117.15 A the oldeet Stock Co.. In C.:env:llM an of the above are old eetabltebed. drat elan Companies. sure. and sellable. having been tried and mown. Look oat be tlttle new ertkl eat cow pantel aprlnaing up di over the canary Just to inske money. Call or lend your applications, and 1 rill tee tut ;Inters fairly with. BENET C. TTLEIt. Tire. Life and Actisteet Inseaueee Agent. at the °Mee of W. D. Leak. Ego n Wentiotte. Maury I,ITEAL T om` I Ever, kind et Teo In tinsokst.,lnor aroleorl.ant rat nt Kew York lobotomies rtes.. Aloe • Enema 'mune% of corrsa. mu or A . sad TII in;,mcin ensrgoo. ADEL Montrose, Ps., Aprllle. It ABEL TurtRELL. Ham laa renamed from W.w Tett with .lame ad ail-Woo Pia wwtal.rtoett at chatawvada.... . - Itaanosa. Ssw.ll/#lllBlt.= " - A GENTS WANTED TO SEW: LAW Etr`OK FOR BUCINESS MEN TUE BEST EURSVIEPTIM wig OUT, Ailtlms, 0. D, CAW • CO„ aurrasMew. 11,0111,—Ets ... . . . . ... . CUANTDACPTIL ($lO pri. _day) tn eell the ST ea:Austad BONS SHUTTLIS SEWING MA CHINE. ens tike eadarafd, pilaw rod .• leek stitch" 9112= both idder. omits NV Ikaused. This be 4484 sesisclbdchis fall* metes. • Addams aW OI 4 CLiatz h 410.; loft. Kw.. littsbiresti "pa., Wes" 111.; , er St. Leib; Vet • Sept. lit— lm: .A. TURTIELL IMIX11:111 Ell TALBOT • STAY? 2111 W GOODS FATEAT DIEDICTSES ABEL TUIIRELL W. W, BEOTIUSIL §nointa Sara; MAU . Wort made to order. pad Notttig pope sully. I[OLMOS4I..JaIuI:I3IO. Lrrimes. At/omen and Cosensellorg at Us. OW* se ego heretofore accepted by' D. D. ig o,l'.l4ttle.an Atha Street. leenstreee, Pe. Alprgett. I. urns. am T. UTTZ2. 5. holtreseewee, UclizunDs. 0. D. intotor. W. fiWgChic ffieIitIEMSPE,IFAVIROT dF CO.. • WOW* to-Dyg Goods, Clothing. Latin gintWiromo Got Bhhol. kW. agents for itie treat Ailiffiros Tea and Colfort Company. fitantsonr.M.llP=l.lg. LEWIS •111101Lig , • onsvpue Azgi DI Y 5 Sboo to the new rostoOtee boildloe...wbere be .111 be oed ready to attesd all wise toey - *eat teltVag In b l e Hoe. lkortoOt.- Mad- P. USTIRIOUNI; etrcricersiXt—isduol ooo doisia attend. at Vendpea. All order ten et,,110101 1 receive preraiii; eiteetleir- • Losl-.2... O: IC HAWLEY, MALES In DRY GOODS, GIDOISIOCISISIT. GerbrateMeds.Cepe.DowitaffllClS. anesliedsCliab- Inn, Paints, OM, ere ., New buizota" - pot: Va. Mi. S. W. bIYTO2Ir • PITTHICIAN eitrriClZON„ tenders hie eereterre is the citizens of Oreet Bend end Vicinity Office at Mr residence, opposite HAMM UMW, Cri-Slita ♦Blge. Sept. t.t.lBB9.—tt LAW OFFICE. CHAMBERLIN t McCOLLCII,AtIaranAMIM Ceoa pailora at Law. insatri Um Brick Blocketrewa 4 lor Bank. (Montraea Aal. 4. IV- A. & D. IL LATEraci . , DEALERS in . Dry GOodsi Groceries, crockery sad time• table end pocket Paints. otts. dye eters. Hats. boots end eletee. " Vt; battier. Perfumery &c. ad* Block. &Waist tlAi Bank. Montrose. lAOisI 11. 111..41. A .Lerernor, • - • D. D. LaimlnMP. g. 0. WALIIIIES6 ATTOUNZT A Cal ms y Beet Pty. P•silek, and Elena on attended to. 011fre $r oor below Boyd'. Store; Montrose. Pi. [Mt.*. 'P. N. C. SUTTON, Auctioneer, and busurance •gent. Int 69tf Priestley'lle. V.. C. S. GILDED% . d osAacrosioamedsm.. . arms. Bosse, ins. U. Aar Ott AUK ELT, deiOULatlCleiL 4 D o r. inc. 1, 1P 6 9. Addrefe, Dr•oklys, Ps JOHN 6IIOVEII, rlsnioNAnsTenoa, Moatrasa. Pa. env ISM Chandler's faors. All orders dna Oistasse strle. ,:e.siting done