ZSic 4,ltontrog pemograt
ITLRY, EDITOR.
normitosirs. lE!Erirexe
vi - EILNESDAIk MAY 22,1872:
Voorhees on Grz,eley.
The speech of Voorhees, of Indiana,
says the Harrisburg Patriot, in the house,
on Monday, was greeted with intense de
light. by. the Grant Radical's. The „ap
Otiose which he received on the floor is
already re-echoed: in- the administration
pies& This radical demonstration over a
dernociatic speech will have qiiite
points effect among deranciabr . forti that
which the harranguoltself was intendeti
to create. It shows with what mortal
fear the radicals regard. any alliance be
tween the liberals and the democrats.
The speech was intemperate and unwise
in the last degree. While declaring his ,
readiness to abide theaction of, the ILl
timore convention). Mr. Voorhees sought
by his speech to , prejudice the democrats
against its decision if made in a certain
direction.. The personal rancor which
pervaded it was so great as to destroy its
effect. But a little while ago . Mr. Voor
hees made a violent assault on Grant. So
'sudden and so complete a change has
been produced in him by the Cincinnati
nomination that he not merely eulogizes
Grant but expresses a willingness to sup
port him :n a certain contingency: The
speech was a mere ebullition of passion,
and as shch it will be treated by the count
ry. While it was fwitically applauded by
the radicals of the house, who have been
languishing for something of the sort,
the democrats did not hesita!e to give ex
pression to their deep disgust. In their
deliberations over the great question that
is presented to them, the democracy of
the country will not he inflivneed by
stormy declamation on the one side or the
other.
From the Associated press dispatches:
Much stir has been created in political
circles here by the development that the
Grant Republicans are preparing to cir
culate, hundreds of thousands of the
speech of Mr. Voorhees. The republican
members subscribed for over two hundred
thousand copies of the Speech, and the
Republican National Compaittee have
ordered twenty thousand for immediate
distribution. But two Democratic - Con
gressmen have subscribed for the speech,
and Mr. Voorhees stands practically alone
in his attempt to transfer the Democrats
iiver to Grant. It is now manifest that
Mr. Voorhees made the speech after con?
saltation with certain administration lead
ers, and that he is committed squarely to
Grant in thecoming contest. It is evident
teat all the. Democrats in Congress, with
hut two or three exceptions, expect to
support Greeley, or at least mean to keep
in position to give him a cordial support
if the National Convention shall indicate
nun as the candidate."
The Military Plot
To-day, in the Senate, the adherents of '
the Presidential aspirant renew their el- !
Gut to get for him the power to re-elect
himself by the bayonet. When the Ku-
Klux bill was passed it expressly provided
that its monstrous powers ,should expire.
before the Presidential election. Now,
the attempt is to get them extended. - It
trere a waste of argument to show the
*ins of this. In time of profound tran-
I nEity, a-military aspirant to the Rresi
dency asks for power to suspend all law
at his pleasitre. How scrupulous he is,
sufficiently appears from the fact that,
less than two years ago, he assailed the
ftailom of elections by military power,
using the marines in Philadelphia and
the regular army in New York upon
pretexts notoriously and infamously false,
and condemned as such by the general
vice of - public opinion. We hope the
messages of Governor Geary, of Pennsyl
vania, mid Governor Hoffman, of New
York, of the year 1871, may be read to
day in the Senate, as a picture of what
President Grant has attempted, and as a
warning of what he and the desperate
political gamblers who hang round him
are ready to attemptaigAin to get a new
lease of power,another term of favoritism,
peculation and ; public plunder.—Age.
Narrow Gauge
On the 49th of June, a litunow. G nage
Railroad Convention will be held at St
Louis, at which there will be a thorough
discussion of the respective merits of the,
.uariow and the broad. gangs railway sys
tems; of the difference in the cost of con
struction, operating and keeping them in
repair; the freight capacity of the new
systeni, and its safetyand accommodation
for passenger traffic ; and what general
plan-tinght to be adopted in its construe
tiow4nd management; to render it MC
cessfuL The advantages claimed for the
narrow gauge system rest upon the gen
eral principle that, with sufficient width
of truck for safety and speed, all further
increase of which renders imperative an,
increase in the weight of engines -and
cars in greater proportion than it increas
es Capacity, or in other words, the "dead
or a train increases with the width'
Of the track. . The friends of the narrow
grnsge system assert that their roads can
be 'built and equipped at a cost- not ext- 1
ceeding ode-half that of the Nina gatigef .
that They earn, as much money per mile
:is :The latter;' that' they .are equally:ea
rapid in transportion and far more secure.
The Convention is an important one,and
itg'sleliberation will be watched Wits in 7
tvrat M al :parts of
.the country.
Mirit„ the 'Radicals abandon Grant
they ,do so un der
, the ivniration of, fear,
and mit Action Will ceAvey no
of a sincere instre for rents:id ream
Good Attfleo.
_Mince Greatly says that Democrats
should receive the advice of, the ,Grad
4,ytuktty r and ; as& th:tits,prefAk. they ,
want them ai)d
Nox nO rlt It is spmewhOt s eta,
see how wanderftilly • *the t.tOso ,
Grant organs are - gettinglo-t;e. they fire
manifesting a great anxiety to brood
Democratic eggs and hatch their chick
ens for them, Our opinion is that the
old hen' is spreading herself a little too
far,•the -Montrose Republican—being- in
cluded, when sheattempta , to-iiatch Radi
cal chicks out of Dan Voorhees.
• ---
• e.:. .
Gen: Butleris a deligate:to,-the
delphia Conrention,:instracted to rote
for the renomination of President Grant.
As Richelieu remarks. to bind Lows in
the last act of tialtrei's play.. "In this
Department a paper." Here it is:
"BAY V VT, UNIT LINESVILLE. Mass.,
August 25,1.867.
"Mr DEAR Sin : I have read your
letter to Mr. Smith on the 'proposed
nomination of Grant with . tunch interest.
Its criticisms oii Gtatit'a'sitireer are just;
but what-wilt you do?. yon - Cannot get
it or 'anything else concerning' Grant,
that is notlaudatury, published; and Why?
Because both sides are courting hith for
the Presidency, and . ao the truth must
not be told.' We are, I fear, to try the
experiment again that we did with John
son, i. e., nominate a man for supposed
availability, without knowing his princi
ples or fitness. Grant's election will be
a misfortune, because it will put in a man
without a head or heart; indifferent to
human suffering and impotent to govern.
I am, yours trufv,
F..BvitErt.
W. JosEs, Neenah, Wis."
Party Tar;tles•'
The editor of The Public_Code, of
Scranton, who was one of "those soldiers,"
knocks the editor of the Siontmse Re
publican entirely off his pins, in• the fol.
lowing manner:
" The following appears as editorial in
e Republican of Mon!.:rose
We learn from the soldiers at the time,
add have heard the fact referred to lately
by some of them, that the New York
Tribune was unpopular in the Union
army daring the rebellion because the
men• d'd not like the course with . regard
to the war. The recent course of ..ita
editor will not tend to'increase its popu
larity among the men who fought ter
the preservation of their country.'
" We wonder if the editor of that pa
per assumes that the soldiers who fought
our battles arc fobls. The mere utter
ance of the above is an insult to any
soldier. The editor who penned the
above knows 'all about war,' we presume,
but opine he understands his partir tactics
better."
Mr .alluding to the action of the
tadicid delegates. front- 'Kansas to the
Philadelphia . Convention, 'the Omaha
Herald says " they will do the bidding of
the Federal officials of the State, who are
the tools of General Grant, and then will
be sent home by rail like other baggage.
sliery in the south is abolished, bat po
litical bondage is but fairly inaugurated
in the North. and no Afrimns in the cot
ton fields ever were more absolutely the
property of their masters than are, to
day, the grand army of Federal officials,
all over the Union, the chattels and ab
ject serfs of their owner. and overseer, tr. ,
8: Grant." -
Woicester, Massachusetts, Spy
is not transported with joy at the re-elec
tion of Ferry, of Connecticut, to the
United States Senate. It calls the bolting
Republicans hard ponies, and its com
ments are sprinkled with the words,' "re
creant 47 "traitors," . "liars," and like mild
expletives; and charges that Ferry's
friends
. "went up to the „College and,
stole_lhe of hfisiven o:.serve: ,the
devil in:" Hold your horses, gentlemen..
this is bnt a Mayshoweri Wait until the
November rains come.
'"The efforts of the Montrose Re
publican to revive the dead issues of past
political contests are extremly diverting.
All the old partisan machinery and the
slang about rebels, copperheads and gray
coats are brought once more into requisi
tion. It would save a great deal of
trouble to reprint the editorial columns
1 of the Republican of 1868. In a dearth of
invention it will
. I:o . ene,eattal7 only to
substitute Greeley and Brown for Sey
mour and Blair. •
gar ParS.than' Giksz has . expreised
his nies on the situation. thinks
the Democratic party holds , the key.
Should it endorse the nominations made
at Cintinnati, be think* . new phase
would be put upon the tinestion, and the
contest would least close. Bathe
does not anticipate . okvatich result. The
wish- being tloubtlen s.tb e r : to' the
thought, he. e n spress44:great ik ad e i lee
that a itriiighteDempOitt
be nominated, and his erring sheep; in
that event, return to, the' Republican
Cold. '
. _ .
A, Oirtt from Orcetey..
The, Tribune has.ceased to be a party
organ, but-tbe unexpected nomination of
its editor at Cincinnati seems - to:involve
it inn new embarrassment., All must be
aware that the position of a journalist
who is at the same time - a:candidate is at
best irksome and difficult—that he .is
fettered in eetion-andtestrained in critic
ism Eby the lintorAedge thatr: Whatever be
may say ortlit) is closely &tinned by: thou
samiewager bo fuid in xt,wlist, may be so
interpreted net° annoy ox,i perplex those
who are,supperti hitn xfa a candidate.
nod to whom hiss cackled.. ondition will
not permit him -to, be •- scrsh:eable.—
The.undersigned; therefore; - . withdraws
absolutely from - the .vonffiact the
Tribune, and wilt hencefortlumffillarth.;
er notice, exercise.no contrffi or supervis
ion over „
9P4ca 1 7441' ,
May i 5; i 812.:"
The New-I-Orli-Democracy..
The New ;York - Deraficuitio State Con.
ventiott metrat A:oche/AO., on Wednesday,
414 iktpolotOdelegatesilo the Baltimore
COniet)tiimiland-sidopted the following
resohliotis e s i • '
s.gcsii/viti, That theDeihocratic Party of
the regular Coiientionito select delegates
to a National Convention, to be herd in
Baltimore, to nominate candidates for
President and Vice President, declare and
Resolve, That we recognize the changes
in the nature and constitution of the
government, which have taken place, and
without reopening the questions of the
past are ready, to • co-Operate with those,
whateipi their pretione party affiliations,
who favor'phited and :localized govern
' merit;
,Who seek , to . 'restrain the exercise
by !CongresS of Absolute and general
power to prevent its entering on private
legislation, to restrain the growth of past
corporations, and to work a permanent
civil service tifortn ; and be it further
Resolved, That'the recent declaration
of political principles by the Convention
at Cincinnatti is evidence of the progress
of public , opinion toward sound and
wholesome views of government; that we
believe all patriotic citizens may unite
upein that platform for the purpose of re
storing the honest administration of na
tional affairs, and enforcing the obliga
tions of the constitution, and our dele
gates to Baltimore are 'l:istructed.to take
the'course best calcuted to secure the tri
umph,of these principles and the selec
tion of any candidates. representing them
who shall meet the approval of the De
mocracy in National Conventiqu assem
bled.
Donn Platt.
A "Rural Writer," who edits a Grant
organ in the iatertor of Ohio, yesterday
encountered D. P. on Fourth street, and
gave him the grand hailing sign of radi
cal distress, as thus:
'Colonel, we shall have rare sport now.
The convention- 'was the broadest joke,
the most marine farce of the season.
Why, I fear we shall all. Taugh ourselves
to death. Greeley is an educated idiot
-1 a . rating lunatic -honest perhaps, but in
tolerably stupid,"
I Wbenmpon D. P.—"lt maybe a joke,
I sir, but it is one at which the administra
tion cannot laugh. The ticket nominat
ed to-day will be elected. The man who
can look into the face of Grant, and
afterward accuse Horace Greeley of lack
of sense, must himself possess unlimited
capaeittfor stupidity. - Omit is the most
ineeniceivable idiot; and the most cold
blooded;lnfamons. heartless hog that God
Almighty ever set on Cad. Even his tools
in Washington, who obey his behests and
do his dirty work, !oath and abhor him.
A man not accustomed to him frequently
does not appreciate;neither can ho con
eeive the depth and degradation of his
meanness. If, as you say, Greeley is a
! lunatic and an idiot, he will of course re::
ceive the support of all the idiots and
lunatics in the country—and they are by
Ino means inconsiderable in number. He
-still get the votes of all the negroes in
the country, and all : the whites of the
I smith. We know tint to he honest, mid
1 he will get'the votes of ell honest awn.
In' Short., sir, he will get the votes of every
body escept the office-holders and the
editors of vitrify priniting, and unless I
am very 'midi deceicial they will-be how
-1 ling for hiin in less than three months
The very alleg,ed absurdity of his nom
in .. i.....;„ I.- .4..."..v r. . .* :. 1v:0f... ,
for you set fhe Americans are very ab
surd people. So his eliction is inevitable.
1 —Cincinnati linqui,e'r.
Walking briskly with an Exciting ob
ject or pleasureable interest ahead, is the
most healthful of all forms of exercise ex
cept, that of. encouragingly remunerative,
steady labor in the open air,. and yet.
multitudes in the city, whose health ur
gently requires exercise, seldom walk
when they can ride, if the distance is a
mile or more. It, is worse in the country,
especially With the well-to-do; a horse or
carriage must be brought to the door even
it less distance have to be passed. Under
the conditions first named, walking is a
bliss: it gives animation to the mind, it
vivifies the circulation, it paints the check
and sparkles the eyes and wakes np the
Whole being," physuial;.caental and moral.
We know a family of ,children.in this city
tilio,lroni the age of seven had to walk
nearly two miles to school, winter and
summer; whether sleet or storm, or rain,
or burning sun, they inade f it au ambition
never to stay away from from school on
=count of the weather, and never to be
"late," and one of them was heard to
boast that iu seven years it bad never been
necessary to give an " excuse" for being
one minute behind time, even although
in winter it was necessary to dress
average by
gaslight. They did not two day's
sickness in a year, and later they thought
nothing of
_walking, twelve miles at, h
S
time in the Swiss mountains. Sometimes
they would be, caught in drenching rains
and Wet to the skin;: on such occasions
they . made it a point to do one thing, let
it , .ratn, "and, trudged on more vigorously
antiterery,threed was dry before they
mak - home. r —jl/a/rs, Journal of Health.
The Democrats in the Connecticut
Legielatareltrrmed a- coalition with the
Liberal Republicans, and elected Orrin S.
Ferry, Liberal, U. S. Senator, over
Hawley, Radical Republican, by a ma
jority of Bon joint. ballot. Hawley had
S majority in the Sena tc—Ferry 16 ma
jority in the House.
r • Forney on Greeley.:,
.
The Pre.% everybody
kio;a,:is ousted and edited by John. W.
FortnY;tPue of the most Strenuous sup.
poiter . pf -Giabeajtaminiiitration and re
election.: Here is an e l traet from one o f
his recent editorialson lionce-Greeley:
With but very fete exceptions the press
is respectful to acknowledge on all sides.
There is One .thing • Mr. Greeley can
teach the voung gentlenieu who ridicule
him, and that is `.'whathe knows about
making a good newspaper." •
4:a.argument against , him, it is
char&td that lion 'ti.:O Greeley hais always
been tunhitioui bO, President: We" are
oPPosedTtkildi:Greoo• but' , we del not
recognize this as,an !'argutitent ,against
him nor will we oto• - There. is no more;
lotidableambition "than, that id. be Prosi.:.
dent,,aud particularly :in sixth men at Uri
Greely—men bnrus, honest ;purposes,
Sad full ofloves of country.
~ The yote v in: the. Tennessee Demo
eintio.State Cancentioni.ontheresolation
Giieliocasl2l 0.6-.2-11:;
How Mr.ll';ndr . falis Stands.
The following authorized statement of
ex-Gov. Hendricks' position is published
in .the cincidnati:,Enquiivr
4 \ 5611 make no effort to inOencosibia
action - of ithe'liational Detbociatic cod. ,
vntion,:and will abide by its dcolsion.
time, At Ibis me, in view of the fact that
there has been no'Concert of action among
the leaders and prominent men of the
party, it behoov.cs all to move with pru
dence, diknity and °station.
nominees, or of indonung_the /Cincinnati tiontineoa, or
making atruiglitiint Democratic nomina.
tions, none- that should be well -weighed
and cannily considered.;, It is impossible,
at thisi.euly day, to say what the, feelings
of the masses of the Democratic party in
Indiana towards the Cincinnati ticketeis.
As far as I can Judge, the Democracy : of
Indiana will not occupy any decided
ground until after the meeting of the
State convention, which takes place on the
12th of next month. That convention:
will doubtless nominate a straight Demo
cratic ticket and refer the question of
presidential nomination to the national
convention. As far as lam concerned, I
feel in duty bound to sustain the action
of the national convention. If it nomi
nates a straight Democratic ticket, I will
support it with ull zeal, influence and
ability I possess. If: it indorses the nomi
nation of Greeley and Brown, I Shall
certainly support that ticket with equal
zeal and energy.. Auy other statement
I of my position in regard to this matter
has been made without authority."
In conclusion, Mr. Hendricks referred
to the report that-he bad volunteered to
run for governor on liberal or any other
ticket as a mistake. The office had no
I attractions for him, and nothing but
belief that his name wonld add to the
prospects of the Democratic ticket's suc
cess would inducelim to accept the nom
ination.
---...w .-----
About Platforms.
When Thomas Jefferson delivered his
first inaugurul address, he laid down
what he conceived to be the priuciples of
government. They areas follows:
" Equal and exact justice to all men, of
whatever state or persuasion, religions or
The - support of the State Governments
in all their rights, as the surest bulwarks
against anti-republican tendencies.
The preservation of the General Gov
ernment in its constitutional vigor, as the
sheet anchor of our peace at home and
safety abroad.
A jealous -care of the right' of election
by the people.
Absolute acquiescence in the decisions
of the majority, the vital principles 'of
republics. from which there se no appeal
but to force, the vital principle and im
mediate parent of despotism.
The snpretuaty of the civil over the
military authority. 1-
Economy in NI . bite expense, that labor
may be lightly burdened.
Encouragement of agriculture and of
commerce, as its handmaid.
The hottest payment of our debts, and
sacred preservation of the public faith.
The diffusion- of information and ar
raignment of all abuses at the. bar of
public reasOn.
Freedom of relig'on freedom of ipecch,
freedom of the prei_%s,satttl freedom of per
son, under the protection of . the hrtheag
mrputt, and trials by jury impartially se
lected."
A Deilgute Backing.
The Alexandria Gazelle says that the
Hon. Lewis McKenzie, formerly a mem
ber of congress from the" Alexandria dis
trict, who was appointed by the late Rad
ical Convention at Richmond a delegate
at large to the Philadelphia Convent - Ton,
has returned his credentials and will use
his utmost esertionsto secure the election
of Greeley and Brown. Mr. McKenzie until
recently was one of Grant's most ardent
supporters.
—A.mong the funny things of the late
Cincinnati convention was the represen
tation of Deleware byGeorge Alfred Town
send, Washington correspondent of the
Chicago Tribune. From his place at the
reporter? table he would gravely, at roll
call, answer "Deleware, six votes• for—
•"changing his candidate at nearly every
ballot. At one roll-call Mr. Townsend
was absent, when a'briither reporter ans
wered for him, "Deleware has gone out to
take a drink."
—Rev: Thomas K. Beecher, a brother
of IL W. 13., of Plymouth Church, pre
sides over a church at Elmira. Recently,
in an address, he said : "I hear a knock
at one 'of the doors of my house ; I an
swer the summons, and see before me a
man with a face and' bead swollen with
smallpox in its most malignant form. !
He holds ill his hands a fair and beauti
ful white lily which he offers me. I tell
him I love the lily itself, but cannot take
it, owing to the very peculiar circumstan
ces under which it is offered. And so the
Republican party—corrupt and fostering
as it is—comes to.me and holds out its
platform and says it is a pure "and good
one, made up of morality and justice and
all that, but I do not feel like taking it
from such a source." .
—A, youth of niuty-ope recently led,to
the altar a charming ,bride of one hun
dred and six. It is reported that, they,
were married without the consent of their
parents.
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New Tork BOOK CO.. 145 NAPICIII St.. New Tork.
ILEASIDITIF.II 21.114.1E5, OF UNSEATED LANDS
In tiorgoclanna, Connty. Notice la hereby given
that agree/4110 the.llet of - the 13 theta Ut•rembly of
1 the Controomicalth of Pennrylvania,dirtsting the mode
of rolling unrested bode, the lands of which the 'rer
ead Only by Agents. i i
ranters, or owners. or thenambrr, natabor, erotica bflovr, will
A Book For Eversrtiodisr!.: r h .:re " , d ot . t d Yo b n i tt 7 I d . gt.; h o o f T0 0 0 r t! • rl: 1',,-.1 1 , ti', - r
• •
10,000 per Month- arroarages due. and the cost accrued on each tract re.
, ' .pectively. untrts the yam) be paid bofore thu day of
• -
The Inetacrancons soccer, of thin book is not rtrange gale. Select C01:0121GLICO ISt too rlOCk: 11. M.
,
slthoughl It Id having unprecedented rale,: . Warrantees or Owes Names, or
The Life of Jeans, the Christ, ,
CA lA. Nonabera. . Tarr..
0377011 D,
BY HENRY WARD BEDCKER....-k ? , .7 . anre Beach B9 48
~ 40 Andrew Rath
I. a work which the rending public bare teen waiting . 6 Peter Beach
fur with ari4it7 ;an sorts and conditions of men l. '4O Joseph Beach.... .. .
come It tlizettily. as • boob to be read. SCROLAIDI, 116 :tunnel ideretlith„ No. I.
THE CLERGY. TREPRESS and the PEOPLE, nod It ,ZI No. I
eagerly, color it thoroughly. p. else It sincerely. ' 64 No. 2
Th eAgwp, ,, l r t.p r oq , i rii Nip I I s I
. 1 , 4' John Beach. pert ...... ..
. t,%; Philip Reach, part.... ..
is that i 1, Elizabeth Newport. put
....
I .._.............
Mori Agents Tranhd. Totelligent mos nod women
may obtain lucrative amplm moot by taking 313 n,cocy.
Fnll d-ecriptive Cironlan toulloi taro. Vol . 11ber.41
terms to Canrawn.. A pply nnly In ,T.B.FoRD & Co„
7.7 Dark Mace. N. T :11 Droomdeld St. COSTON.
;214. W.411[2;104 St., CHICAGO, 11,.
lOWA AND MAMA !
• FOII , BALE By THE.
BURLINGTON MO. RIVER R, R. CO
MILLIONS OF ACRES
04 Ten Years' credit,at 6 per ctinterest:
zo part ofprtuctnat doe fur two lean, and thence
only one ninth pa rir till paid In
Product, will p i ty far the' lar.d and iimwareMent.s
withia the limit of this generons credit.
ver-Bettrr term.
sidlewer never offered , are not now,
and probe dy never e
MOLARS giving fall partienlars arc supplied
gratis :any wishing to letter others to emigrate with
them. or tea lotto b colony arc invited to a.,A. for all they
want to dlstrthnte.
Apply to GEO. X. /IA nnts, Let d Coroner.
Yat lowa Wade, at Dia airing. lowa,
And foe Ntbraska Laredo, .it Lincoln,
LIGHTNING RODS.
Ntmson's Copper, Tubular Lightning, Hod, Irith Splint
Flames. Is the most compirte protection scesinst
ning wnwinseunii. Endorsed the retentinc world.
and by Wholesale,Draler. frnro to Georgia. Bend
for Cimellsr to LOCKHART & , Penn. tit_ Pitts.
burg- Pa..or N. it. COPPER LIGHTNING ROO CO.,
133 Union Swum (North.) New Yuri.
r .11111 N
• e, 9 - 7 ;i
••••0111/111E
The Best.:
Hair Dressing and Restorer.
y
ISIT/INETT'S CO 00ELTNEVI
Your Druggist Has it:
A Ceattiry .irsacpsis. liver
disease. boat. febrile and nets-
one dteorders, Ens Im:sort:druid the Seltzer hp% and
theeo victories are now repented throughout this
benniaphree. by EPTEIITTICLIIT .
ATIMMIIT Contigning all the elements and p roducing
sn thrlseults of the Great German Spring. • ,
EARN DONET AND GET' WELL
wltbont Invest • :any capital. Sick and feeb a persons
1 - iftvw•lrnz•Tw4,
AOnrra WANTED —Agentelnake mor'o money et
"work Or rut ginner any Thing. else. Bushmen lien
end permanent.: Particulars tree. 0. Blimmon & Co.,
Flu Art Pullkfra. Portland, Name,
ISSOLUTION.—Notico In heray Oren. that the
D
partneroo lately eubeittli4 ,, between John R.
Itayorford end Thoth Mitchell. of , Montrose. Pn.,.ntrder
oho firm nf Rayneford & Ina dlrrolved.on
the Ch day or-April, lea; by mutual Content. Thi
book accounts and notes of the told partuerehlp aro in
the hands of Ha. Baldwin for *ointment.
JOHN R. RATSFORD.
• . THIGH MITCHELL,
Montrose! Apytt 9, 18;2.—n015--w3.
IMPUOVEn PIRCIIL, •
Et 3 Ati•lA 7 3 r- .11
o a v ne7 BASSETV PAZETT, andsp
SEITZ% TURBINE WATER WEE:EL;
Portable sad SbailobarY Eaglaes,lllanorattarod and: for
Bala by •• - ,SAYRIK ie BROS.
Montrose, Feb.:. • -
; _ :2124east.a,aocicgi " '
REST: BSRGAINS TOWN' IN
cnorcz ramwranocsuuts, nett I ygO.
alights, Dried bad Canoed Frutt, Trgoiabirs, de. lea.;
at the Ewald Navigation. .?! . ..N.I3VId.ARD. -
4101:11.1025; gobruarra JO; -
ri.OLD'IEVIELIM--A , Tine' Assort,
VII- monk 4ad atter larfetles of Jewelry, few Gold
11130 nut Cued Watches sad - Watch CCa7w. Silva
asd Our plated (boom Fart; EzdvesatcL and a - gm.
oral ansonsion Macy eordr,:iboao; roivrit
to. Ilrap wad IffedlCll2ol. *Jim stock. • .
•
OW ..firrivaL—FßESH AND St!-
tplatiol.Vas, Jan received nod for sale low for
23," .t IL J. WEBB'S.
ow IClrrository—FOß SALE AT
IT. 3.
4FOII SALE AT
IL J. ViEBBIL •
sht4nT)alt FOR SALE•BY
li- EBb.
Oranges and Lemons AT
11.. J. WEBB'S
. .
Aa Articles in the Groleti Line can be bi2tight at
Low Prices AT the STORE - of .Y
Montrose, Stay IN , 72.—tr 11. J.W?.131i.' ' ' • 4
1)18801=10N of PAUTNEUSHIP.—The Panster.
gni, heretofore axial:big between the understgned.
has thle day tbeen' Wayland ty mutual -consent. All
demands duo the tate Arm &Una 'lnce 'January 1.1872,_
must bolintitt to 111111 ego 8 troteMsnd allbllls payable by
them alone 6.lsove,date.cellitatsettledtly'Stlllngs Strand.
And all clalma'due of a date preelona are payable to C.
L. Brown. ' BILLINO3 S TOOD.
• , • C. L. SHOWN.
Mantrote,ldaylll,lBll.—,, .r, :.
NTlCE.—lrefirtaiellte Inatrasice hi:ulnas of the
late &mot Stroud & Brecru.Arlltre conducted by
the undersigned. having an experience of over seven
teen years and havlngatjusted and Paid losses by fire
In this Mate and th e State 'of. NetiVliork during that
period amounting to over 1400.0001 And now represent
ng some of the oldest and molt reliable Cornpanica -in
the tutted butes, tFrpcs to Merit a share or public
patronage. •' • BILLINGS STBOVD.
Montrose. May 15, 1f L—
; ,
FOUND.I
T the OLD COURT HOUSE. to AIONTIIOSE,
A FASHIONABLE DRESS-MA HEDEL tete of New
York City. Entire satisfaction will he given to all who
wIII favor her with stall. or SECTLTO done
In the NEATEST DIANNER.
Mrs. COLEY.
May 8,1672.—r0d
Literature, Art and Song
la the hest selling book ever offered ft corohlnes the
humor of adecodote. the wisdom of essay. the tantrum.
two of history and bloguiphy,the sweetness and gradeur
of poetry. the exquisite charm of music, and 401.1Ettl
ful illostno lons.
—Solid reading for crave moments; pleasant pictures
to illumine vita boars; and gems u[ song for theaocial
*trete..
An Arenrrylres. -•Soid lin copies this week,
wilrmilds month eselly."
Oar new system of canvassing does away with oh.
lirctlone to the Outliners. Particulars free. A valuable
prepent to every new Agent
INTERNATIONAL YUBUSBUOtti CO., 99 and 93
Ltee CST AT., New York.
Nay 1, '72,—irlo.
FAR SALE. „.
AFarm or ohoot sar iscer•s .hunted
ttc Neighbarbood •of tIILLT SPltLi is,
GS. LOW
PIIIC6, EASY TER3fg. Inquire of
I. B. Mt:COLLET/E.
Monatroxie. Ain? 1612.—Nr
75 Sybll'a T. Korth.
Is - o; Ward S Avitcituld
14s W. thrturt . ..
147 C. J. Sidarger
96 An Fon T 1 Ralry
Georgr Walker-
Mt L. L. Ward..... ......
....LI Atom Sharack.-.• .... .
Nos. 4, 16, and 17
KY at. IL C. V4ll. 4 years
IL L. M. 81Sze:•ssisno
66 Adam Slnuack •
161 Thomas Cadwallader. Part
Mameel Meredith—.
G 2 Olive Potter .: .. . •—!'"
:art °come Wllliame
7 James Mak
la!=l!IMIX!IEJTI
tM Th onset. Jordan....
In John 3larcy
Jan., V.J.Larthry....
VG George Farnham
183 John O. Monts—
43. C. L Rud.
Paul Kaibler,...
a ." Batttwa Dayton..
Resit.
910 Mrs. Wsti emus. estate
su CLlzteds Marqatzca....
tat George McColl.
tail Peter-Bradley...
103 Peter Ppydrr..._
James Bamford-
A LSO—In pertinence of the provisions of the Act
of (lateral Assembly. pasted the list di of April, A.D.
1844, section 41st, at the same time and paste will be ex
posed to public sale, the Huta or parcels of land or real
rstate: designated lb the following Dot, unless thoYazre
don upon the came. and costs, are paid before that Utast
Tam Some of Torn &14
Acres. Tar.
•
AZAR/LT.
lalll G. M. Dopp
187) equfre A• Campbell
♦eoucua
1811 Michael O'Neal
lErm Tharaaatictighan
Patrick Camay..
North Parga....
IfiM
Im.Thoinas Melo ..
IS7O David Poet. cstata
tbcrto Warner—.
CLITTOISD
Eri~ss. John and Silas
Panliciner, Witt
Richmond. Wm. Ii
Round., Ratty and Macy..
Bridget 3leAkan
t. 40
laine4 O'Shangtincesy r •
2 • I 0)
021.42 112120.
Mn. IV: B. boetrwell 1 t.
W. J. Carpenter ............ 40
1071 Abt axt Cross
Patrick Meitsrata... .. . .
Thomas Wilmarth, errata
Philo J. Snyder.
♦ required. A. J
1M A. P. Bizumell
Rintal Ttnyrn.
Sateph Drinker
Eli L. Lord_....
1671' Wm. U. Llndslev.
W. C. Richmond.
Alamop Weed.
1021 Vorttees Caffirty. 50 11 00
, Ariel Gleason. & AddliOa Po,tter "II 1 50
1521 , 2; Urbodage. "
Almon P. Dont! - 06 ,l 23
Henry Roberti
Tatman T102.1e2 87. 1 40
• ' • 4t " 100
dzeotk Brown_ .. 8 00
15:0 Cyras Upham =I W. L Weilei. — 53;
. •I 'Mir xuarouv, , •
-F A B. Trans , .....
Istl W. 3L Hultdrtuus '" " 53,
IMO John'
. , ...... ..
Manson Chalker
t 11. Dayeaa.,
, T. D. Easter :m.4
lahr i Terf i l e hCo.r.• ..
'" - Ittegnro: Skthmer...
Wm. WoolaW •
•
Brlzge Cosa .... .. .
'llonato Omen
‘• • L., NeCrseken..::. . . ' •
...........
Brtpre •• - • -
ben D. Canfield
P. . Pusett
Lambed. Pi . .
1611 Bern WI healey
sapbeaA. bhoemater.....l4.:
ie~o• OZTVOTILLS.,
Th0:1911 b. lister.
41e0Tg*
ifiiiiii,T;liWiireiivir.: .
„: - . kkidsouti Apt te,Un3,4ar• 14Yr : !_ .. '2 •,::: -1-,-4;:.,,
PXO:44/•24 , M1
10 0)
1 02
2 70
3140
4.40
4-1 61
2 02
19 4-1
4 "D
........... . 7 86
'''y :04
6D ' $ .5
13
6
1111:1
all GO
.50 150
9 40
50 1 00
19) 3 W
11 1 10
11 000
ns 363
6 30
100 3 50
107 sOO
rIZSZISPSTII-I.S
1 9 .
ii 3 1!4 0 0
30 140
/0 9 40
12 =7.EI
lIIMEI
M=i:l
22 2
crf— , - 41 1 „. ID
„
....... , , 2.1:0
• • • 3 43
IL 15
30 13
, ..... 113 , 160
133 r I 501
••••:•.• ... ! U it" ; -• • •fg
• • -I 00
..131 131 .. .
.300 s
.. at lD 1
"AO 100
so - '- 110
RS SOS
• 1 40 5
1
-Ts to
10 66
in
~~}~ , ~.7 i {:1
.P~_
TH rLcs, ~ 'LOo3
In the wonderful medleme to which the *Meta
aro Mare pointed for trite[ the discoverer ho.
Doves he has combined In harmony more of firs.
time* most anvereign.carsitheproperth", which
Gat hos instilled into.the vegetable kingdom for
limns: the Melt. (loon were ever before 'combined
to ono medicine. The evidence of this Sat is
anal in the midi" o f
d mast obstinate Cs
mutes which it h great as been rotte to conquer. In the
nun of Bronchitis, Sever* Coughs,
and the early males of Con= mption, bas
astonished the medical faculty, and eminent phy,
Melons pronounce It the greatest medical dLscove
ey ago. While it cares the eeverest Combs,
it strenctithns The system' and purllne• tbo
blood, Brit.!, great sad thorough blood purifc.
ing properties, ft cares all humors, born the
wort Scrofula to a common Blotch, Pim.
pie. or Enruption. Kemple/ dlatue,lllne
eat poisons, ma their effects, are undressed, tad
eimmas health ant a mend , constitntion estab
lished „Erysipelas. Rail Bb au mi Weyer
Herres, Semitone atones Skin, In short,
the nnatemas diseases canned by bad blood,
ens concaved by this pow arid purifying and in•
vigeratintoredielne.
If you feel doll, drowsy; debilitated, have allow
eater of shin, or yellowish brown spots on fare or
body, freept.t headache or divines/4 bad taste In
month, internal heat or chills alternated with hot
dashes, low epirits, 11114 gloomy forebodings, Ir.
vernier appetite, and tonne coated. yen are veer
lac from Torpid Liver or üßilious
ness." in many ram or a Liver Coro.
plaintlyonly part of these 'meta= are expe
rienced. As a remedy far sit nth eases Dr
Pierce's Galen Medical DifCCITCT7 has no mod;
as it effects perfect eves,' leaving the Den strength.
ened and healthy, For tiro vireo! Habitual
Constipation or tho bowels LID a never
leg remedy, sad those who bloc 'and fhb
pa rpalm &reload In Its praise. -
'yea proprietor offers . SLOW =ward for meal
ems that will equal it for the cam Of all the Ms.
Sues for whirls (CM reennuneed4
Sold by draeairta S ots in her bottle.- Prep: c ue=
Sl Pima, X. D.: Auhrietor. at his „
ital Laboratory. IST Seneca street:BM:do. X.
laud you address for • pamphlet.
SUSQEHANNA MINERAL SPRING
WATER CURE.
pins honed in now completed Mad reatty for ammo
l dation of visitors end thli treatment of invallth..
The following ere lunging the diseases known to tune
beencannhby the use of the StowtneintnnalllnernlWatar.
DISPEPSIA, ottavm, Diansris, swrigr
DISEASES VW:FULL 1N1C5...i81341:030P-
ST. ALL IMPURITIES of the BLOOD,
ILIEU COMPLAINT, ULCERS
P 1 ES, CIIRONIC DlAnTril A
ruitAt.s.Dtszlises, 11711:11
ATL9II, EItY4LP
MIS SALT REIEUII, SCIWIML6.
C 7 %a tstro'coitbus 32 laseetiso or.
To those who "eontemplite .fifties the ElOtlngs; we
would ay that the !MULLS to FITTED with a stew to the
COMFORT and EASE
of our CUES t'S.and wa dull spare so pates In looking to
tads welfare. We guarantee a cure or decided belp,
so pry,- for turd= particulars acquire of, or address
A. D. B
Snsquettitnia Ilineral 13pringe,
Bash, Penea.
April. 17, 167 t--ma
NEW GOODS.
T.
undersigned basing 'retbted; refunifsbed sad
I_ restocked the store; formerly accepted by R. Kee
yon.-Jr.. at Lawssille Centre, are toms prepared to boy
ish the people with as desirable variety ot-
DRY GdODS!
GROCERIES ! !
BOOTS (L , SHOES! !
HARDWARE ! !
CROCKER/1T ffe, Lfc.. •
Al tan be found eleowbere, end ate* Dottrabie Priem
IL C. BNrre
; CRANE, 1k SNIT&
Lawsiille
0. 11. Ctults
LIFE - '.OF"JAMtS."FISK.
.' ;Brilliant Nu i'letures of the
SMITS and SENATIONS of NEW TORE,
TAMMANY FRAUMS.-
Mop, uplifts of Vanderblll; Drear,Gould and other R. B.
Magnates, All about JOSIE MANSFIELD, the siren.
and EDWARD S. STORES. the assaslti. Octavo of
over & 0 pages, prornsely Illastrated. ' Agents wanted.
Scud ISt for °Oat, shd seenreterrito at vice. Cir
culars fret. , -Address . MARVE n, L
Rosh, lituq74
Co.. Pa. •
==!:111111
k PROFITABLE
.BUSINESS !
LIGHT. EQUAL TO' OAS AD ONE.EIGRITI. TER
OS7-1.- nom/ be l aktxtoi; eitiamey or tat rued.
MEN deairtne a ',MALE I.IIISINESS; eau eemr.
the EXCLUSIVE RIGHT' for the sale or DYOTTS
PATENT CARBON OAS LIMIT BURNERS AND OIL
RorIiIIITIES and STATES:; .Wrtto for Inforhstton
..- • : .
114 splrpr p:CONDEtt. MILL, PA.
W:ll.—Chniehei farntsbe4 oittreilitMlTELlZAS Ind
LAMPS of Every deserlpLion,ts percent. mum thse
at any other establishment In the country," • •
Muth 40 7 ISTL—teill
AGENTS WANI I ED:
OE - ' -tkit
mat "xi icr 3711. .
Wtht , over TARES lIUNDIUM Illnttriaint;s.
Of want =le ° Ws' rra444441
ar7. a
ZlPlateriaa: ZSCerarter 1311Igqo
' - 4 DSVOTIOTTAI; AND EXPLAWATORTL
Ceinsilabir Oct OLD AND NISW TICNTAMANt.
Mato CI: U. AWL% RusbiSsiTik Oh; NM,
&:Bro,