zhe poutroor gemotrat. Y. B. ItAWLEY, 'EDITOR. MONTROSE. PENBRS t 211122242.11 DAY. *MIL 24. 1872. 111111tur7 Bing. General Grant is surrotraded with a "Military Ring," which has been engaged in many most suspicions jobs, to call them by no plainer names. The San Domingo job was the earliest transaction of this kind on record. In this case, General Grant commissioned General Babcock, i one of the White House "Ring," to. az- range a treaty with General Baea Tor the annexation of San Domingo to the United States. On the 4th of September, 1869, General Babcock negotiated a treaty iu Grant's name, article first whereof reads : "His Excellency, General Grant, President of the United States, promises privately to use all his influence in order that the idea of annexing the Mminican Republic to the United States may acquire such a degree of popularity among members of Congress as will be necessary for its ae complishment, and he offers to make no communication to that body on the sub ject until he shall be certain that it will be approved by a majority." Not content with this arrangement, which cost- the United States openly 8150,000, and secret ly, five times as much, on the 29th of November, 1869, General Babcock was Rant back to negotiate a second treaty. and ih defiance of the rejection of this treaty on the 30th of Jane, 1870, by the Senate, the war ships of the United Staten were ordered to rendezvous On the Coast of Santo Domingo, and "if the Haytians attack the Dominicans with their ships, destroy or capture them." Thanks to the brave opposition of a few men in the Senate, this job was defeated, but it was none the less a job, and the "Ring" should be held accountable for it. The Leet swindle in New York was another military "Ring" job. In that case, General Grant recommended one of his staff to Mr. Grinnell. He was appointed in the Cos tom-hense ; monopolized the business; robbed the merchants, and still remains in his position with a full knowledge of all these facts iv the possession of the President. The sale of arms was also a plan of the military "Ring," and the whitewashing reports of a dozen com mittees will not remove suspicion from" the public mind in relation to this mat ter. These are three notable cases in which the military "Ring" acted in a most reprehensible manner, and yet they are now engaged in scheming for the re- / nomination and re-election of General Grant. To Be Tested. The question whether or not the ex istenpe of the last session of the legisla ture was legally concluded by the adjourn ment of, the ilonce of Representatives from January-2 to January 31, without the consent of the Senate, is likely to be answered by the Supreme Court of the State. The Coostitutioa declares that the Hone cannot adjourn for "more than three days" without the Senate's consent. But, in disregard of this constitutional declaration, it did adjourn for five days, or, should Sunday not be included in the meaning of not "more than three days," there still were four secular days in which the House stood adjourned. In the bill of Equity, filed in the Court of Common Pleas by the West Philadelphia Railway Company vs. The Union Passenger Rail way Company, the seventh allegation is that, at the_ time the Legislature passed the supplement to the latter's charter, the Assembly had no legal existence. Should the court of the final resort sustain this allegation, there was not a single legisla tive act conammated after the 25th of January that would have the slightest validity. Win the Senate, last 'week, there was an interesting debate on a bill establish ing a municipal Ccinrt for the District of Columbia.. The right of ‘.‘ trial by jury " " was ably defended by Mr. Casserly, of California, Mr, Stockton, of New Jersey, and Messrs. Bayard and Saulsbury, of Delaware. Of that State Mr. Bayard said: , • Wears peculiarly careful in grairding the perional rights and liberties of the bumblest of our people. Our taws are so arranged that that which we value most in that State, the character of our men, is protected by every safeguard that the experience of both English and American legtalation can contribute to throw aronud the humblest of our people. Larcenies srevith us felonies: We consider steal. ing a mean offenseotad we punish it se. trendy and .promptly'; but preceeding pan 's/anent them comes tothe humblest man in our state .a trial by jury, and that, - too. before courts of the highest constitution ,known to our laws; and the inability of 7 es to he defended by their own means .counsels are provided for them. There is no State in this Union' which has greater solicitude and takar. greater care of the reputation and persons of her i people, those who are within her jurisdic- I Lion, than does the State which I have the 'honor in,part to represent. FrGrant's au-Klux message is the ' • first more in the plot to get an extension of his military powers, to corer the Pres idental election. The Su-Klux bill. as passed, this time last year, was limited. in its most outrageous provisions to the end of the next regular Bessie& of Congress. This was the answer to every objection pointed at its obsions political The bilt was Passed in that form, and now the gum is to repeal the • restriction, and the machinery of military and Federal power to eontroi Aeon:dug elections. As the woe , ev id en tly ( 1, 4 : not intend to fe • Oct Grant, lie is caslinga4put formeans . t 9 re-elect . Mandl. The Ring Ticket. 4.. The storm of Republican indignatioh over the nomination of Itartranft as Goiernor of Pennsylvania, at Grant's bidding, - rises instead . of Inlb. • Subjoin ed the'reader may see what Forney's Press the. Lancaster tip,ress (published at the old home of Thad Stevens and the °melt , of the tremendous Republican majority of that vicinage), the Pittsburg Chroniile, and other influential party papers through the State, think of the situation : [Forney's Philadelphia Press.j General john F.lfartranft is the Re pnblican nominee for Governor of Ptmu sylvania. We believe it to bo a most in auspicious selection; a sad opinion, of, what promises to be a most , exciting and difficult• campaign. [LanoNter Express.' To ask the readers of the Express to support a ticket like this, and nominated, under such auspices, would be a gross and unpardonable insult. We do not believe it can be elected, and the tlest reason in the world which can b 6 given for this opinion to all honest men, is that it does not deserve to be. [Pittsburg Chronicle.] There are hundreds of men who will cordially support Ulysses fifercur for Supreme Judge and vet scratch Hartran ft. [Scranton Republicaiz.] We know whereof we speak when we say that more earnest work than has yet been done by the Re - publican4pf Pennsyl vania will be required to elect General Hartran ft. [Pittsburg, Dispatch.] It is useless to ignore the fact that there is intense hostility to Ffartrauft's nomina tion, considered by itself. [Mauch Chunk Coal Gazelle.] If any ticket nominated on Wednes day is to be elected next fall there will hare to be plenty of bard work done. [Lancaster Enterprixe.] We await developments believing that some radical change in the present situa tion is the only way to prevent no improp er nomination from resulting in a disas trous defeat, which the party can least af ford upon the very threshold of a Presi dential. [Pittsburg, Liader.] Will the patties who had the manage ment of affairs in their hands explain how and why this was? Shrewd—nay, sharp very sharp—politicians they are, is it reasonable to suppose that ont of all proposed for the office, they should, with out some sinister motive. select the single, solitary one whose record confessedly did not stand clear, and who could not expect to command the support of the independ en tly honest among the voters of the their party? The selection. bears on its face the evidence of unworthy clandestine design. THE CLIQUE, in management have had rebukes that ought to have opened their eyes ere now,. and from which it would have been wise for them to have taken warning. It is I not safe for them to calculate too strongly on the expectatiOn that because of the important bearing, well understood, of the October election on the one that fol lows in November, a therefore undivided rally can be counted on at the former— that to save Grant the party will certain ly stick to Hartranft. The day for that style of tactics is over. "Organs" are al ready well played-out instruments, and don't control things as they used to. Tubs, now-a-days, • have to stand upon their own bottoms— , as perhaps, to their chagrin Hartranft and his. friends will find out by the time pippins are ready for picking next apple-season. [Pittsburg Chronicle.] * * * Governor Geary's ma jority in 1869 over Asa Packer was only 4,596. Gearyat that time was a more formidable candidate than Hartranft can be now. He had a more organized sup port. Hartrunft, may be as pure as the driven snow from any illicit - connection with the Evens scandal; but his name has been discreditably bruited about in that relation, and in the present juncture in politics, a canditate for Governor over this- Commonwealth should be "above suspic ion." We are aware that for some weeks the nominations at Harrisburg had been settled. People "inside tithe r.ng," (as the editor of the Nanox would say) proclaimed on the street corners be fore the delegates were chosen, who would ho nominated at Harrisburg. Protest came from different parts of the States, land friendly journals outside the State uttered a note of warning, but all were of no avail, the programme which had been mapped out was executed to the letter, and voters are simply expected to ratify what their self-constituted masters have done for them. The Democracy are elat ed over the prospect. We do not sarthat they will win, but if they seclect as a candidate, a man of the administrative ability of Gen George W. Cass, they can' go into the fight with great confidence. H.artrantt can only be, elected Governor by extraordinary assistance on the part of ' the Administration at Washington. His nomination was dictated at Washington, lind Grant's Special advisers there will leave no stone untamed to secure a victory in Pennsylvania. The utii?essit3r of keep ing the State all right for the Presidenti al election will inspire unusual efforts to pull liartrantt through. This is his re liance,,and this is the secret of the action at Harrisburg. , The people of this State, however, have a fashion at times of taking -the bit in their own otouths, and if the Democracy put a good man ls the field, they may enter the contest with ut lit courage and hopefulness against Hurst . burg and Washington combined. • [Philadelphia Sunday Dispatch.] _ . It was determined by our masters that Philadelphia should go fur Hartranft, and to prevent any failure of the scheme, the rules of the *publican party were violat ed by the City Esecutive Committee, and the entire influence of Philadelphia was by this fraud thrown in favor of a mach date who cannot command the , votes .. of his own patty, who is objectionable to great mass Of our citizens in consequence of his complicity with the Idarcer-Merles defalcation and his, questionable connec tion with the Evans embezzlement. The. men who have done - this thina profess to be the special friends of General Grant, and they have managed to get up such, a ticket that thel have endangered, - not only their own candidates, but -the pros peas of General Grant in Pennsylvania. That the opposition to Uurtranft is not an unmeaning one is shown by the fact that, contrary to customary practice, the friends of other candidates. - nfused;after they - were beaten;to turn in, and :with sham enthusiasm acquiesce in the motion that '!the horn mation betnedi tt imons." They would agree-to nothing of the kind; and in this determination_ they seemed to be sustained-by:a considerable number of Republican journals, the L utterances of wluch.show•such -a great dissatisfaction with Hartranfee nomination that, if the Democrats put np a candidate not person ally objectionable to the. 4Pa - satisfied Re publicans; the defeat of Hartrauft is a foregone conclusion. The nominations .in other particulars are also objectionable. 'Harrison Allen, who was nominated - as Auditor General,. is accused of being one of the principal 1 1 parties who endeavored laCt year to press through the Pine Creelc Railroad • nine million swindle, by which:it was intend ed to take the amount named out cf the Sinking Fund in good securities and es change them for the wild-tat bonds of a moonshine corporation. The nominations of the delegates to the Philadelphia National Convention, and as electors of President and Vice President aro "sweet." Upon the delegate ticket are the names of George Truman, Jr., who was a member of the Grand jury which refused to ,indict Ritten house for fraud upon the election laws. His colleagee in the same district is the notorious William 31. Bunn, who was saved considerable trouble some time ago by other grand jurors, after whom Mr. b a y seems to have taken pattern. The ticket is made up in considerable degree of Federal, State, and city office holders; and it is really a disgrace to -General Grant that he should he compell ed to consider some of these delegates his friends. The resolntions adopted by the conven don are numerous, and are strung togeth er like baited hooks upon a lay-out line prepared for the inveiglement of cat fish. Some of them are curious, but hardly wiprth noticing; some are ridiculous—as, for instance, that which pledges the ap probation of the "i lugs" to civil service reform, to "securing competent men for the public service," and which grandly declares that "honesty and incorruptibility shall be deemed qualifications as essential as competency and intelligence." These noble sentiments contrast sarcastically with the nomination of Allen, - which is a double sarcasm upon another resolntion declaring opposition "to every effort to withdraw from the Sinking Fund of the Common wealth by dubstitution, exchange or otherwise, any of the bonds, securities or moneys now pledged to it," ete., etc. A triple and crowning sarcasm is a resolu tion of thanks to John W. Geary, under whom, we are told, in a tine burst of irony. , "our laws have been wisely and efficiently I enforced." [York Pito Democrat.] The Convention was strong)• organized in certain interests wheat has given great dissatisfaction to the minority, and their friends. The spirit of reform in state affairs has taken hold of the people as well as in the anirs of other localities. The Evans complication and Mercer-Yei kes at it and the nine million business have stirred up the people against all who have been in power. Althosgh it could not be shown that any one was guilty, yet new men and new measures were demanded by a large number of earnest Republicans. XEForrn is .wanted, and asked fur. To these demands a deaf ear was given by an overpowering combination in that Convention. We regard :his a grave error at the time, and it has led to grave com plicati,n. Chester Connty has already moved in the matter of urging the Re publican State Committee to recall the Republin State Convention. The Hartford Courant, Radical office-holders', organ in Connecticut, ac .knowledges that the administration has committed errors but claims that they have been "errors of the head, not of the heart." To which the Tribune sharply and pointedly respondst'That's it ; let us have a change of head. Change of heart is a cure fur original sin; perhaps a change of head will be as efflcacious for political arm's." ' Texas editor contends that Clark, merner of congress frt;ni that State, has a right to his seat because he •'bought it." Crop and Market Report W HEAT.—The Prairie FaII7ICT, April 6, says: 'Considerable anxiety exists re- 1 garding the wheat product over a la ...1! extent of country. Whoever has carefully ' read our record of the season department, must have been struck with the great number of unfavorable reports, not only from many countiesin this state, but from nearly all of the states of the northwest. In some localities a good field of wheat is hardly to be found ; ; in others only the drilled give promise of a fair crop, while in 'a few, the whole breadth is favorably reported. It is not unfreqnently the case, we are aware, that a drop turns out much I better than people expected, but we think we are gale in saying from all the reports we get, that there will be a great fulling off in the fall wheat crop of the northwest, and even us far r4outlt as Missouri." Trafton's Produce' Exchange Reporter says: "The absence of rains last fail, fol lowed by protreced told weather and no snow to cover the plant, renders it certain that the yield (of wheat) will be much below the average in soma portions of New, York. New Jersey:, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Delaware, Ohio, Indiana and MicLigaii." The New York Daily 'fri bune, April 1, makes :the same statement. As to spring wheat, heretofore a large =donut:has-been sown before the first of April, but this season scarcely any has been put-in-winter ! snow, ice and frost reign in most spring wheat sections. The Prairie Farmer says 'that throughout the I northwest the coming of spring is (relay ed. Bate dates indicate warm. weather, but it will take time for the land to get into - condition: to, 'York, though some wheat will lie sown on fallldowed land before all.the frost is out. lan° seeding will be nnfitvorabla for a good crop of spring Wheat:- The ..aa•ages of the chinch hugs last season tiled have an unfavorable influence in some semi as: The secretary of- the lowa state agricultural society re ports that in twenty-one counties in that state spring wheat failed last year from this cause. Farther's letters from lowa and • Illinois indicate--that,' in many sec tions, little spring wheat . will be .sown. As to market prospects, the: Work; says: "There has been no upward tenden cy in flour, wheat and corn.- It begins.to be tolerably Certain that supplies of •these three staples have. been over estimated, while demand is springing tip from unex pented,quarters, and stocks are being nip idly . redulA'd., , Oath r and bailey, on contrary, hire .beeh. droppinv and. rye quite neglected." . , •;" . -In' regard to European provide; the Mark taro. arch ,18, reports fine weather in England, and wheat do ing well. There is less than usual sown, though how far. this may be made up by spring wheat not shown. In France the fine-forward condition of fall. wheat is favonibiylspolmn of. ' Europe has bad u warm; npen,.growing winter. The pros hect of a good crop of wheat and an early arvest appears to have if rather unfavor able effect on the Mallets. In Austmilia, the harvest has turned ant decidedly worse than was the quantity of ..nod shipping wheat will be considerable less than was anticipated; owing to a great deal of the grain being Small anti shrivell ed. Several quotations from authorities might be given .showing that up to the Ist of September western Europe will need more than usual imports of wheat and flour, and that present prospects indicate that less than usual - will be receive ; but as long as prices are -rather dropipng to markets, there could seem to be an incon sistency in bringing them fin-ward.—Cut; ti valor. CONGRESSIONAL SUR RARY. SENATE, April 16.—A bill passed to provide for the redemption and sale of lands held by the United States under the several acts levying direct taxes. Mr. Pomeroy Moved to reconsider. A bill passed to promote the development of the mining resources of this country. A bill authorizing the establishment of Ocean Mail Steanishipservim between the Unit- ed States and Australia was discussed un five o'clock, when ttifenate went in to R%eetitive session, atiU. soon after ad journed HOUSE.—The House non-concurred in the Svuote amendments to the bill relut- ing to contracts fur transporting the mails, and a committee of conference was order ed. Mr. Dawes, from the committee on Ways and Memo, reported a bill to reduce the duties on iniports and internal taxes; made the special order for Tuesday next. Mr. Kelley asked leave to report a minority bill, representing his views and those of Mr. Maynard. Mr. Daises proceeded to make a'slltenient to the House, explain ing briefly the provisions and items on which reductions hare been made and the amount of each. The total reduction on the 'Para and Internal lipvenne bills is $ . 21,800,000. A bill to regulate the seizure of books and papers in Internal Revenue eases, was reported by Mr. INtwes, and ex ploited by Mr. Kerr. After some further discussion the bill went over. The speak er made a personal explanation, in reply to a eritmism upon his ruling by Mr. Beatty Mr. • Beatty replied. Several speakers sustained the Chair, and a resolu tion to that elf et was adopted. The Con ference Committee on the St. Croix and Lake Superior Railroad bill reported that they were trill!e to agree. A motion to adhere to its former action was agreed tn. This virtually k lls the bill, the !louse adjuuriled. SENATE, April 17. L-Mr. Sawyer ad dressed the Senate in favor of the bill making an appropriation of $50,000 to enable American astronomers to observe the transit of Venus in 1574, after which the bill was passed. At the expiration of the morning hour the Australian Steam ship bill was laid on the table, and the Senate proceeded to consider hills rep , rted from the Judiciary Committee. The fol lowing bills passed: To perpetuate testi mony in United States Courts; and supplement to the Enftirc,ment act. The bill to authorize the Pre&Went to accept the resignation of Judges of United States Courts was rejected. At 5:30 the Senate went into Executive session, and soon afterwards adjourned. IlousE.—ln the House the bill to regu late the seizure and examination : of books and invoices in customs revenue cases. was token up, amended and passed. The bill to encourage the planting and preserva tion of trees on the public domain was taken up and discussed by Messrs. Halde man', Sargent., Potter, L iwe and. Farns worth. The morning hour expiring, it wcut over. The bill to carry out the pro visions of the Treaty of Washington was postponed for four weeks. Tile Military Academy Appropriation bill passed with out debate. The Civil Service Refoitu bill was taken up, mud Mr. Willard ad• dressed the House in explanation and support of it. Mr. Perry followed in sup port of reform, but advot-ated a bill of his own. After further discus.ion by Messrs. Et - F.- Busier-mind Shanks, the House, at 4:15 P. M., adjourned. SENATE. April 18.—After some routine brishiesi, Mr. Sumner's bill to abolish all distinction on account of race or color in the public-schools of District of Columbia, was reported by the Committee on the District of Columbia. Mr. Sumner made an effort to pass it Without debate. Mr. Bayard moved to adionny ; negatived— yeas, 12 ; navy, 27. Mr. Anthony propos ed that the Appropriation bills be passed. and that this bill he; next taken up and debated. Mr. Sumner would not consent.. Without ,deciding the question the Senate, at 3:30 adjourned. Horsn.—ln the House a bill passed permitting the tunnelling of Niagara river for the purpose of supplying Buffalo with pure water. The hill to incorporate the Great Salt Lake and Colorado River Railroad Company was taken up, and after some discussion passed. At P. M. the consideration of the_Civil Service Re form bill was regal:led. Mr. Porter ex posed the political War:icier of the recent Executive order. Mir. Holman favored the bill, and stated that n.arly one thous and new officers had been added to civil list during the present administration. Mr. Sargent made an attack on the Demo cratic party, which, in his opinion, was dying. 'Having made this statement 'he branched out in opposition to Civil Service Reform: Mr. Butler also opposed the bill. Mr. Lynch offered 'a substitute for the bill. Mr. Blair argued to show the necessity of reform. Mr. Baler moved to recommit; but without action the Houseam 4:30, adjuttrued. SEN,...viE, April 19.—The Deficiency bill was taken up, but after brief considera tion; Mr Sumner called fur the -unfir.ish ed business, the bill prohibiting distinc tions on account of race or color iii the public schools of „the District of Colum bia. Mr. Stewart moved to lay the Scheel bill akide anal take up bills reported, from the Pacific Railroad Committee; agreed to .—yeas,': 27; .neYs,lo.- he hill stipple inentary.to the nottiiincorporatethe Tex as Paciiic•radrOad was opposed by - Mr namiltori and supported by_ Mr.. Stewart. Further discussion ensued, but no action was tatter._'.The, Conference Committee report to prevent straw bids - for postal contracts was ceneurred in, and the Sea-, Me adjOinned. lintME..—ln the House, a bill was pass ed to authorize settlements by the Secre tary of the Treasury - with 'joint debtots of . theiCuiteintates. The Ciril Service Reforratill.Wita taken , tip; and Mr. E.H. Roberta sauteed . )11'. 'Bingham :17p . posed it. Alter an exciting , discussion t between 3lessrs..aarfield and Butler; 'of MasSachusetts, the bill was recommitted--; ' yeas; 96; nays,79.l A message was laid before the atinSe frtim the "President re.: ganling alleged din Klux - outrages"- in South Carolina. y Blessrs. Beck, Cox and W. B. Roberts denounced the PresideOt's statements: as Use. ' At 5:20 the 'House adjourned until Monday. " " • RCM TC TREAT A Fm.oN.--Place the felon in whitelyeTonr - or flye Minutes, or until you can scrape the outside skin off; then apply the fOlfortingpotilticet Streak, ed maple bark, scraped, or pulverized, part; and wheat: bran 2 .parts, mixed with boiling - water to the'tonsistency of a thick pudding. * When the poultice be comes dry, moisteil,'And- Ora apply. as before. I had three felons hi one year. and either one would have been enough to kill a common mutt, if allowed to go through. But they were rendered per- fectly painless by the application of the above poultice. The same poultice, for boils or carbuncles, will render them per ! featly painless. pew Advtrtionututo. 1 4 *31E1W 3El'irt.BAC NEW GOODS. Th.e.=egfr!wii'Lzir.fmr:rn,,"_"Lrpt.-bi;be. d Tr o t7in j e r. japi:= l o 'd o ' Lltt ro trv=ty Pr u ' l va""l" 'urn. DRY GOODS! . GROCERIES ! BOOTS tf SHOES 1 ' HARDWARE! t CROCKERY! &c., As can be found elsewhere, end at as realrabh Thirds. o AL CnAtcr.. E. C. Limns CRAZE Er. SMITH. La:Neville Center, Po., April !A, ISM LIFE OF JAMES FISK. Brilliant Pen Picture,. of the SIGHTS .d SENATIONS of NEW YORK, TA 1111Lt.NY FRAU i)S. Illo7rophies of Vanderbilt. Drew, ()mitt) nod other R. R. mdglint ,. .. MI *boot 10.41 E MANSFIELD, the alt.. anti EDW Mil S. tl eOEN-t, the Octavo of over p tees, ratted). Illortrated. Meals wanted. , Send lal for ontllL, aricl re-ore territory at o , cc. Cir.i ettlarr free. Addrere O. IL DARVEY, RlOll, Save al Co. Pa. April 21, IFI•2--• AGENTS WANTED! A POPE)! CYC.IL 17 nPFnIA 'OFMI THE Pl. X . • el. Ith of er THREE 11(7K DEED Elegam illostruttons, The Clnnipeet"old Ort,int Litnary Production of the Nineteeth C.lbtury. The Platcsrlal -InCoaccivo 3311a1i0. DEVOTIONAL ANu EXPLANATOitY, Conlin!! rt dm OLD AND N EVI"PESTAM EN Addl . ... 0. E. II ICYET, IDuh. Eng . . Penaa• April 211, 1.K2..-0,11. At 3:10 P. M MANHOOD; HOW LOST, HO V RESTORED, 0, last pnblished, a new cdttion of DR. Z . ,: - ' (1:L1 - ERNI , ELL'S CELEBRATED I.Pi. .._,.." SAY no the narocat. co ttanwithout wed . - • cite) of Fpxasueroutnxs, or SettliCal W.-..knew, 111,01.r:try Semln,l Lore.... Impolcucy Mental and Pile-teal Incapacity. Impediments to !lard - n c, etc ; oh.. Consitmp I ion. epilep,y, and F its, induced hy 2.1( irollilgeLce 011 d rlnilal extravagance. • Or Price, to a sealed envelope. only ti rents. The celebrated author. in this adtuir.ble essay, clear ly derno.ptinit• from a thirty p.n.'s snecca•fal prart ire d r , the r ,i,,, n ing consequences of veil abuse m-ty ho r.dically cured With u: the dangenms Imo of Intent:a meal itte or the apPlicatlon of the knife; pa,intiou out amode of core At once simple. certain. and MT dual. by means or which every referee. no matt. r what his condition may be. may cure hlmaclf che.ply, privah. ly, and raditall, r2r- TLI I,ll.extyre should he in the hand, of every youth and . very v on to It.. land. , Sent, under seal, in eplain envel ye, to any address, postpaid on ri•rlpt or .ii ctrit P. or rev, post stamps. Also. 1) , , ult. crwell's •• Marriage Muds.' price Zeta. Address the Publishers CIIAS. .1. C. KLINE A. CO„ I°7 Bowery, New York, Post-Once Box 4,5<4. luarOrramsnt for Exer7 Ar t erio l e H ome %.321:13 A.II2I:III.ICKAW GitiliNtillt liinllSßl 103:10Vrt. l atrlth virwa of .tlridependencr HMI." Co- tho Wilma !V lackon Crovk• Potrmoont ?nark." "'Up tho Sehoyl. hill. -U/1/011 Dracut, Ilette." a largn hvout troth Color. rd Map of PliPadolphia. olsttorlo;zp.ortoount P ar C. w h ero the Coutennial ..tooherreary Buildings arlll he mind. Size. 40 by aT Itches. Published in aid of the Centennial Fund. Antares VillAwnit—Frnm $2 to VW vcr Ily can ?mantle Stud 50, eve:-, and epurlmew copy nod termedo agettta w 111 be oval by return T. R. CALLMTUDER tr. CO., Publ. shers, Third end Walnut Si.,Z Phi.adelphis. 1: :.17:- tx ..:, ~.!,,,,e , 1 ~ , '-'----..,:!,.( 5 1 i ? What ts the Oran 4 Specific for dyspepniat this bubbling. cp'irlalug. cooling. ponying. regulating. drought they can TARRANT'S EMEATEPCENT SELTZER APERIENT Well, It Itt *lmply the Ch,m Ire! tot theire of the salmon Spting Weter.urntrh.f, yeanthas beve am...tinted the flee.t rethettle and Al , ClatiVO In all Europe. SOLI , BY ALL DRUGGISTS. IFTLIE ONLY GENEIIAL ACCIDENT I Inenranco Company to America, Initrna Accident lon oleo by the month or year,' th Roillas of Hartford, Ct. It Insures aim of all trades, =Options cad profaseloas, at rates with hi the =VMS Of all. THE TRAELErIS alto mites poll of Life thol Endowment ill ,,, Rlitt of all urnal formlitemltlng Ample dU Security and Moderate Cott under a Definite' Contrae Premium system la favorite Low Rate, All Casts Stock Man. 1 4 .'0 OTUER oniki nAsiv Lull ran Itu the world, of Its age, hp =Wird so tun yin bencdt op to its Pollopholdors. Cub Ali a% netiily Tint 311111 on THE IVIOR,IION WIFE • • • NOW lathe time for Agents to securd territory for ties thrilling and fearless book, it comprise- , thu AOYon( Ofoll 2011 RIVOTIOUCO of a woman,-terttien ersej —lot ymrs lho wife of a Mormon Prophet—disefoslihr ail that Is mysterlou4. nicked andetartling.alvniding In thrilling adventure, humors and petit:tic scenes. the tarn faszira. ling botic'estent. !Steel portrait of the Authoress, portraits of leading Mormon!, ' Loft men arut troanen. Vie and Seenesln Ptah, rte. Sold onlytlyA:mcts. For circular' addrets ItAtafOßD PCOLIAtitNO -CO., WANTED! A competent Agent to eannas and take charge, to a portion of l'enn'a..nr the sate of raWdly robins cook. Dy the mutt eminent author to the rolled State and In dl/imitable to tbo correct icineattlor.of every kind of baalarar. Aa ma sell from AO to KO per week. I,lberal Eder. gtrca. ff Aemtred. and pennant) It bn.lneso. S. S. bfitANTO:Ii & CO. Hartfortt,Cotoz. • . SO dont* ado seem to eras way 'can .solt nothing an Faylely as one /OM and boanttlfal steel engsrina THE 31110,11EIEU: (IF OEM LORD:' , . . it is th e . fillett: 'Object ever aimed, and entyrlsei orrery beholder lorlth b wohderons bean t.. Etas altwXl inches. Pries S - Utgl 1v endorsed by leading Divines or all denominations, Agent' who And that l•Book en UN." cm make MO piac,Clay with this Splendid soar of art; lisle - Ind female Agents wan__ t _tedWrite (Ar elm Ins to WORTLIL'iGTON aIS CO.. Us:tuna Vt• • 111 BAT lIEDIO/iL BOON of.. moral kiumieds. to *O. Scot !rotor two damps, 'Ad. Jaw, Ow. BororA s sot &Co, Clod:watt - . . .. TIM CHIsT,‘IN A large. live. - • epage month ly...ye IgnMalasolly paper, full o Inctlenta. pro,' tonere, nieetc. oder, true atones for young,old Wets end eln• nee*. No -warted era. controvefty. pnllttes. puffs. pine. or patent medicines. 600 m meet 1 111Yeoplee, .5. Seed ton :for 4 Ponce. before onF forget I'Llttle Crlstelln,s cope. 1. A. L Rastangs, trod l Me. poeltory. la Llndall.4., BOSTONagAtio . - . iinglityltlE , liMCCESS.—Agents Wanted. Male or „Female. Itt,every county 111 the belted States and Canade:to sell ear new and moat medal Patent ; from nee to ett needle seery family. 105 percent. guaranteed. For eampleeand tenne:lncloee ten cants and address 'FI7ROL'SO:I &CO:, 615 Miter street, Troy, N. Y. BABE CHANCE FOR AGENTS. sintZ e o w nl".l7. 0 8 ; 1 3. Pe il w ": : :g_ K "iii 4 ;gi'er and expenses paid. liddrosi P.7d. abd. i° di arlotto. ?Mb, 11650 COa a PEICB, 290. . • .136 *gents. Circ rs free. s7lr iildbrellniO,— : Prx Whiteman if Outman, 4 , 1 4112 ay.. New Vortc Tiefeenees from elemymen iu this city. 'No tr.y until cured. Send for Circular. r r ttu 31: to Mapi elle TI f E.ICEEP. E r t and Indicator, IndlrperArahle to I I F. `i.72ht , TlrL"yl.lt,dl - I; Ve m's r;: r arellm r‘ e. ir, keeper. Usti/it watch Fin. steel work.. glop. cryetat. In noot 01/01Dh. cope. Wonnotorm to donate correct time for two yenta.. Nolll.tey Me fit 1 .000 treeklr. Thl P article, loneatrepe. will be rent. prepold. anywhere. for ; fur $ . l. Try ono. Circulars free. Order only from .the Bala Ageuts, Imo 4. CO,. Brottleuoro, Vt. JUST OPENED! Now and:pleadiiStock of BOOTS AND SHOES! Jut arrived from the City, au:testing of oil kinds, for Dien, Wanu,a r Dlissos and Children, - • Nrlll be void at LOOP xm3FLlcazira, inn• rariloots and Shoes made to ordsr, end Alf k.nds or rspsidog done on short sotto. Those wishln% glliy thing: in this line con rave Mormy by giv4irfe e n o. ca . ll. ll =oN o d p oor west of 0, E. . H. UPTEAROVE. Montrose, April 17. 1872.--al. USQEIIANNA MERU SPRING WATER CURE. TUIS house ht nose completed and me." for ClCCOMO dation of st-itoro and the treattnent of luxalids, The following are among the dirmmes known to have bone cured-by the one of tho thiequehanne3tmensl Water. DISPEPSLk, OILiXEL, DIAIIETIS, KIDNEY DISEASES VE3E:ULU DISEASES„PROP. Br. ALL DIPVIUTIES of the BLOOD, LIVER COMYEAINT, tLCEES PIs.ES, automc DIARIIIIEA, FS SALE DISEASES, RH= BLAS,BALT METH, SCLQ'tLA Cu. to, rvocassai 121asematess. To those who contenipiite visiting tho Spt lags, we would eay that the lIDUSE is FITTED with a view to the COMPORT and EASE of onr Guns / 4 6.ned aresloali spore so pales In Icroklegt, then. weir Are. We guarantee score or decided help, o. no pal. For fortherporticulare enquire of, or address A. D, DUTTEMPIELD, & Dro., Sasqtehanna I:ilineyal Springs, April. 17, 1571.-m3 TO ALL MOVING WEST ! BAGGAGE CHECKED mama • AIII. TICKETS AT LOWEST RATES! • TO ALL POINTS WEST. NOETK-WEST ASD BOUTS-WEST! FOR 6Al:tut - all' principle atetlnneon line or Dela. sr.ro. Lid:4.4MM & Wcotrin Railety H . . A.TVIZA Co - Va. 33...a.2461-sa.A.es , PE , IAL INDUCEMENTS to Families and Cokinte• c , mayor: t can obtain Tbroozh Ti. ketot io ST. Lot K ANS CITY. LEVENIVOTIL ATOBIsON. ST. JOSEPH. PT. SCOTT. 0 ENV FAL end all prints to Mlesonr: and ELVIN*. at the very I .tweet tato.. and have theft boweno'd cords and freight ithipn• d at .pedal rates . P.E11 . ..91513211V124 . 17 1 F1U9 FROM MONTROSE, AND ON LINE OF Delaware, Lueltawanna a Western Railway, ofittre t h at a Direct Connw ton mad,. at RISIGITX.IITONI with nil expreri , trams o. FRI . HAMM? AY.• r" , ll , fle ante to ark for Ttek4 to eta "KR*l3 R t IioNV" which ran be pro , nred at oEice of ,114 ONT HOSE STAGE LINE. MONTEus4. 113138ELTAX3, .41.64:122.1t. 1301RTGI2 STATEMENT.—IIENRY SDERDAN. BTILE&T CDID1121610:11112. ACCOUIg for WU.' Dr. $ 812 19 1969 To emoont or duplicate... Order, bo:ouce deo Sherman CMATILk. By onmunt paid for work au moots. lumber and work on elotorno, boy and food for ov.u• $ SLY 72 140 dnyi• work (Shermlo) $4 . 03 00. • Servictw it of July ok watch ... oco • e x on.litu.. 800 COMlniellioll3l 41 GO— 479 eel 4 Vali TS We, undersixned, Auditors of tho Borowzb of nt• rola. bnee examined the forgoing account, IsHE the souther*. nod - and as sbova stated. .Any tas payer* tau see bills by calling on the Town Clerk. J. P. SHOEMAKER. XII %ALES 11. SUIT/I; 1. Auditor*. O. F.. FoItDHA st, B. CEssourat; Town Clerk. 3. 11111.1,9BD; ln Axons? wrrn TUE *60170n or 3forrnosa.-‘lB7. To melt of 11. Sherman. ... IfSDI G 3 • •.• hippie ' O . • .C. IC flare - 0000 Avery 15 01 ' 1{ premium:on oxen atStato Fate_ r SO-. 83 00 111 Treasurer's bands .11 AG . . . . . CONVIA, raid mate to Batton 12 Co., No. 1....53711 DO " " No. 2 ... 3:13 27 - Commtlsion ...... . ........... 15 27—V15 41 C. J. Whipple, ..... 12 00 1). 1. AD,LIII." 11 75. ' ,W: W. Wattar , .". 10 40 - . C.d. W 5155114, " • .... ... ', .. 750- " 460 J. W. Chapman,• • " ' ' 400 - ' A.. 1. tierrlbon, . "-5 51 • ' .D. Dreustet, - - " ' 5 • , - C. Ara, ty,, rt ". - 7 19 24 . " J. W, Ctiapma' . " 20 . '5l ~ . W.. 1, Milford, -..". • ' ' 11 914 COIIIMIsSIUZI ' • • 011— 113 65 $ We. Auditors of the Borenst of Montrose. haring es, smitten the order account -and the ranchers rennermi, do dad thO'Fadie - torrect.anda balanee In hands of W. J: Mulford of 91111 J. F. AIIO9IIAIIIIII. • • ; " 'CILARLES H.ISIIITLI. ' Auditors. -0, F. FaltDli.lki, •1 - • nottouGg.9 1110=109E. • „ , 00:01= OVIMTANDrso Ann 11.litennzinta-1871. Robert Btranee; for oxen.... - In 00 Henry Sherman . hatauce OW i 179 59 C.. 7. Whipple end others • ' 59 15 D: 0, Map, rankles. - walk ' - • 61 00 - • - rend mat. 1011. .1.5 00 D. D.& Or coat •' 6579 P. A. ease.toreasertwo years " la J. A. Denvell,*ples scrvire - •- 29 V:1 F, U. CM:tuner: elk' years. keeping books, etc.... - 01 68 Me l te:its* Brother:. repairing .. . - 50 , *fattens; elneeurtllouse ' Ik'frirs7;defet4gll;"Nr d Troout . 3 1) fi) John A, Dowell. services 011 ofJuly . • o . la thileers bottling litimrighEicetiou " ' 9 .50 D. F. Austin eervices 4th of oa O. @, Farnham. repag how • - •. 5 60 Wm. J. Torrellecounsel LO 3.-7. - Bhcanaker. •• • • 4 113 C. C. 114•117. ,51. 5110 It. H. vg.t.. penil42 . r6O O /r,,D.09 1 0 9 ,*. ... .. ...... . •1 0 o,oittb' +i..vlll7l77;i'6lc—/145"."/37. rork!4 riingssvitirs - s*Lics cos rftstATED LANDS a: in Senuettanna. County.' N..ticb le hereby glum Mat agreeably to the - Act the Debella A../mUy et; the Com men Wraith oryennaylranla. d Invitee the mode or eellingnoseated land., the lands of which the war. rant are, or owners. or the number. are elven below, with he cold at wile vendee, at the Court Home. le Most. roue, on Monday. 1: th ay of Jule. A. D, laTt o ton arscatagee due, and the cost accrued on each Cam rtn apectively; note., the lame be palcljmfore MO day Ot: ale. Wet* cornmeal:eat 10 o'clock a. m. Warrantees or Omni Noma, or Nirrobiro.: Tau. • cuironn. 226, ;name Beath 40 Andrew Brun 0 Peter Beach 40 Joseph-Beech 116 Berneel Vera:6l6,N*. 1 20 No. 1 • 54 No. .. . ....... S'}g John &Wig. D;;;t 713 i PhPlpp Beach. pat . 114 ... Elizabeth Newport, vet 75 Sybil!' T. Morris 187 N Ward &Minaretld 143 W. Caron 14T C. i . Skluuer Der Mll,ollTlZerty. 43 Grow, Walker Hi L. L. Ward In Aaron Shardr.k.. WIT NoP: is, 16. and VT 63 ' M. IL VA., 4 yearn 11 L. M. 81rs•, estate .. 86 Adam feanok 103. Thomas Ca4reallaoer, part 50 Samuel ..... ei ' Olive Potter V 57 Wllhauns 2L Jusnes pult. ...... . ........ MI Danlal Searle 100 Thomak Jordan.. 10 John Marcy 103 James P. /ladle.) 4 G." 4.0 PaXatl3lll g 9 Saba C. Morris 43. C. L Ward. 6.1 Pntil Knahler.. ^a Samuel D.ywn Dray. RIO Mr.. "%Vat. =um estate 50 Clarinda Marqalz,A..... Prier Baulky— Peter Shyder.... James Ltamford A lf..Bo—ht Tomb/ince of the provlakina of the Aet of Gezend Aptelably. pawed theitlit day of April. A.D. lerti. section 414, at the *acne time and place will 00 ax. pored o public male. the traetwor parcels of land or teal ratite. t dewlviated lo the fell...clog list. unless the taint dee 11p011 the nne, and capita, are paid before that time a Yrar. Newts of - Tazabk. Amu. Tax. R7O 0 U. Dopp KO ;quire Cduipbell, ..... , /11.0LiCON M.lcbael le7o Thomas Ronzhsa Patrick Canny.. Marls rata._ Int 181 V, Thomas tlaghs .. Ivo Pads Port, estate Überto Werner. ,. CII7IrOCD. Da ri lliterj:l! l' 81131 Richmond. Wm. R. Ituands, LleAry and °nay TIILLVDSVIL LE • Dridzet McAloon JameslYbai?.;;lnitvey GUEST ISND MSC W B. Rockwell . CLURYOOD. W. j.ll7srprater AU Evil Crap• Potrict DTc matins Thmnae Wlirwath, estate.. PLIIo J - nannac. 870 A. P. lictanell Rctral Thayer Joseph Drinker EM!ZI M. C. Itichatovd.. Alinson Wriztt. BM Vorb•ses Carty GO Ariel Gletr.ou I Addl,eit Porter...." 15 ,K, J, Brundage Almon P. Doud tb Henn. Roberts GO TraTrumanTiugley 6} 44 Ed Wrlgirt Rush, Peun'a Jacob Brown I{ITIZILrTOW7I. IMO Cyrus Upturn sad W. L. Wesley IM 313 F. Ti.Trrals Y. thinderhan KO John Brook. Manson enniker.. $ II Ihron T. I). E.asterbsoLk L. Lodgm , ck...... Parch McCoy.... Amos 11. Skinner Wm. fluolcut Bray &Shntmnn. Dein- Cate n o m, ill ..... P. 11. McCracken Mlntn• Dradphn.vr Deg.:, Ct... Benjamin D. Cantle P C. Pa.sett hen PI k-tt licnoc. Stephen .1. bkocarkker MO Thomas D. Baker tieurge la 116 TRACY HAYDEN, Comity Tressnrer. Montrose, April ltf. IBTL—wB. TITE tippetrlanra of Bridgwater trill meet at the North nhoot Bourg, on Saturday - , the 271 ti day of April amt. at 9 Wrl'irlt .. In i to let the Mailing of a road from near the North school Howe, ton point Ziell, C. F. Tyler.. Bald road to ho let to the tamest bidder. ALSO—At 2 fetlock, or the mime day. at June's Late. beginning near Om outlet of said Lake and intersecting plank mad .ki.Atliii CALPIL .• Z. it BEIMSTRR, . Empareitiota - . • • .. • • KLEMM' BUNNELL, - . . DICBrILUTI6I 4 .—NotIee le hereby,' given, Methn the partners -Ip lately yab.letlev between Ja IL Itaynelard end thigh Mitchell. of Montrose. Pai.., aide the firm of- Rayn-ford & - Rebell. was dluolved es the 4111 day of .Apttl, :ST:, by mutual consent. Th. book enemata and notes of the raid partnership eve Is the bands of B. L. Bolded.' for settlement. JOH:YR. RATSTORD, . , HUGO MITCUZLL. • Montrose. April 9, 18(0.—Oolfl--w3. : . LOOK. LOOK e• MERCHANTS AND TRADERS !! Is nue cotran , AND nacwasszu 3:1C0 !tr =try-- cam. , M. C, TYLER, 79 &81 DUANE ST N, (wiTu IMI/717. COLW fit , CO.] AND IF NOT, WHY NOT? rt_ENERAI. HARDWARE. Cutlery acythes, Shores; ILI Looking Maros. Lint:Ming and mans taher E Cu` Pam. stag. and Iron pole Air/. (the b , st In the World, esery kind of Brushes. Door I.ock. Pad Locks, Knobs, Gun., Hammers, pistols, Resolvers, Yancsts.Carpee ter's Tool.. Blacksmith's Itellows and Tools. Plsted Knives. Po ks and Spoons. and everything usually ke In Firotarss Hardware Importing sudJubhLog Rona*. Ro 3ltstakol I . MY slecere Thanks are tandem/I to the many IA 1107 own COMA), for the kind patronage. as also to the many In other counties. whO trety toed this. MEd a gareml. Invitation Is hereby elven fora contlunance; at won as 10 those MOO are , Willms to glee me trial, who toms mat dm= so, by orders ow calls. Truly, ra• Oe.TM= Montrose, Martb, 20; IMit 11,--PIIOFITABLE LIGHT EQUAL , r9k GA% AT onatount TEA ( OSTt CaAnot Ot Etryittpatid. An thtmorryYof Waste/. NEN deAring a.PItUPITAI.E BUSINESS, can mare the EICLUSIVS ItIGHT• for the rate of GYOTTI PATSNI , ' , ARGON GAS LIMIT_ nurr-vos AND OIL ter COUNTIES end OTATES. Write fer ItGoraustlo4 • • -- • 1112.13.11T0TT, 4 . . i3OU/i/ OECOND ST" PA : 17. 13.—Cherthes tinitilted - with CHANG maims eat LAMPS a sr cry destriptlan.2s per eeeI,c(GATROAS *van,' tabu establliAmort lA the coSetrit ; • . Wirth f 0.1472.-14. . • •• • . • • S :1011 E l Ortale6 -4 NLIB . ertVrovntiblip t c0 . n1404407. aerra-4111 be pl. m. • *-"!7Qlo,lgitxtbas, urn....„OlMY MA, • •• - • SCO . 10 PA 10 'NI ID 12 It a 1813 . 18 IS 111. 111 as 10 410 k 610 Isll .14 74 111. 45 116 27a 7 74 114DOLZTOWN so $ 15 25 VS 541 .1 L • 00 10 IS .00 100 93 • 160 .nat. . 50 15 ..x.O 450 100 100 131 1 31 .1002 90 20 20 .ao 1 KJ ti) go .03 co 33. 110 16 ,305 .103 75 .133 1.15 =l= 10 20 DO 120 ROAD LETTING
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers