Zhe Pontroor litinotrat. 2. D. ILLWLET, EDITOR EIONTIIOSE. PENN•A I WEDNESDAY. SLAY 20►1812. THE "NEW YORK WOULD." 'The above-named journal resists with furious 'violence the aieeptance of the liberal candidate for President by the I* the Harrisburg Patriot, on.the fact that Horace,Grecley has been a life long, earn-.. est and bitter opponent of the Democratic party, and selects as the most striking instance of his hatred of Democrats, an artiCle from the Tribune in which Greeley pronounced Horatio Seymour a liar! Of 'course no further argument is needed to cow/ince the logical mind that the liberal candidate ought not to be accepted by the Baltiinore Convention. This same newspaper a few weeks since advocated the nomination by the Cin cinnati Convention . of a life-long, earnest and bitter opponent of the Democratic party, and insisted that he would be ac ceptable to the Democrats. That man was Charles Francis Adams, of Massachu setts, a radical abolitionist of the blackest type, differing from Greeley only in that his . aristocratic, reticent, and freezing nature repels the mass of men, while the other, wearing his heart on his sleeve, moves among them as one of them, and attracts them by the Democratic bearing, and generous and charitable disposition. Now, we do not say that Mr. Greeley is, or ought to be, acceptable to the Dem ocracy.We leave that for determination by the Baltimore Convention. But we submit that the World newspaper is es topped from making objection to his ac ceptance by the Democrats on the ground of his former oppositioh to Democratic principles and men, by the fact that it had recently advocated the nomination by the Democratic party of a consistent, thorough and unrelenting hater of its principles as its candidate for President. The eulogist of the political career of Charles Erancis Adams should blush to become the censor of that of Horace Greeley. In 1868, when the Presidential cam paign was in the very incandescence of its heat, this indentical World hauled down its Democratic colors, struck its treacher ous blade into the hack of the chosen leader. of the Democracy, and insisted that the standard should be placed in the hands of one whose treason to the party in the hour of bitter trial is a part of the political history of the country, whose life had been devoted to the cause of radicalittn, and who was chief defeude; of the scheme to overthrow by fraud and force the reserved right of the states to control the. question of sufferage. The editor who betrayed Horatio Seymour, in order that Salmon P. Chase might become the Democratic candidate for Pesidept, ought scarcely to scruple at supporting Horace Greeley because the latter used the plain Saron in charging the devoted Seymour witll falsehood. If the logic of the World be coirect, the Democratic party cannot support any candidate for President, / who is not a Democrat, or wbq, if once a "republican," has not recanted all his former professions of principle. But when did.the 'World's former candidate, Judge Chase, become a democrat, or renounce his republicanism ? or when, where and how did its fittest favorite, Mr. Adams, make confession of the Democratic faith, or recant his former opinions? When the first was presented to Democrats by that journal, as a proper candidate for the Presidency, he had done nothing to commend him to the respect or admiration of the Democracy except to fulfill his sworn duty as Chief Justice of the Supreme 'Court of the United States, in presiding with impartiality over the high court of impeachment before which President Johnson was arraigned What the other has ever done, or left un- done, to endear him to Democrats is, we confess, beyond onr ken. l%nbtless the omniscient editor of the World knows all about it, and when he shall hare finished his diatribes against k his lath companion in journalism, will condescend to illumine the minds of others with his knowledge. Until then we, in common with the rest of ordinary mortals, will be left to grope in the darkness of ignorance. We have a theory of our own which accounts, to the satisfaction of our judg ment, for the bitter hostility of the World to Greeley, The hypothesis may not be just, but it is as clear to our mind as the Democracy drCharles Francis Adams is to the editor of the Woiitl. It has sug gested itself to us in the following man ner: The World ie the personal organ of August Belmont, agent of the Roths child& The World is the personal organ of Ant* Belmont, agent of the Rothschilds, becauSe, first, its chief editor dines with the aforenamed Belmont once a week or oftener, and, secondly, because it is a convenient and pleasant thing financial ly to be organically so situated. August Belmont, agent of the ,Roths childs, has an abiding faith in syndicates, large gold balances in the treasury, in short, in whatever brings grist to his mill. limos Greeley denounces the syndicate, condemns the hoarding of gold by the secretary of the treasury, and favors a low rate of interest for money. Ergo, Belmont, is hostile to Greele t v. -Ergo, the World denounces the Farmer of Cluippaqua; We are thus constrained to.believe that the jonnvil of, which we itre speaking opposes Greeley not so much on acconkit of his indicalism as bec ause of his democracy. Bat Fe.Sekotrt ratheitoillowthgt Mere isone consmon,.ground. ,on.:.whieli those who desire to form a coalition for the overthrow of the Grant dynasty can come together, than to make extended com meut,pn the position of oar metropolitan cotemporary. We Confess to a digressiOn from our original purpose_ and .. : heg the reader's pardon. That common: - ground is Reform in the Legislative andExecutiee. Departments of the Government.' When the elements of the coalition unite there ‘,..t be -complete oblivion of the vast. It must be agreed in aucance by Demo crats and Republicans thus coming to gether that no questions are to be asked by either element as to the political antecedents of the other, or of any of its individual constituents. Is it impossible that such an understanding may be had? Who wants to fight the battles of the last decade over again ? What human ghoul is it that, asks us to burrow with him in the foul and festering depths of the grave? Where is the man - whose mor bid appetite demands a dish of the dry bones of the past when the ripening fruits of the present hang within reach to be en joyed for the plucking? We may stand upon the Cincinnati platform :Ind gather these fruits with ease. The decentraliza tion of the governmeut, universal amnesty, - domestic peace, fair play at the ballot-box, the deliver ance of the South from pillage by the carpet-baggers, and the rescue or the whole country from the domination .of a ruthless ring, will reward those who sacrifice prejudice, false pride, partisan hates personal grudges, and private inter est oil the altar .zif pairiotistu er,ced at Cincinnati. Since we MUSE have ob livion of the past in order to be able to grapple with the present, and make pro vision for the future, why may not the past of Horace Greeley be forgotten as that of John C. Breckinrige, Robert Toombs,or August Belmont ? Let us have peace, and let every man who desires peace learn to forget the dead past and forget not to learn the Inexorable present. To the Public. At a public meeting hfkl at the Court House, in the Borough of Somerset, on Friday, the 10th of May, A. D. 1872, the undersigned were appointed a committee to present to the public a brief statement of the terrible disaster inflicted upon our town, by the recent destructive fire, and appeal for aid in behalf of our suff ering people. In discharging this duty, we will endeavor to convey a faint idea of the fearful calamity, in as few words as possible. About four o'clock P. M., on Thursday, Stn of May, a fire broke out. in the western part of town; a fierce wind was blowing at the time, and ull efforts to Check the flames proved futile. In less than tvk hours this once beautiful town was laid in ashes. The extent of ground over which the Lstrnctive element raged, is about thirty acres in the central I part of the town, including all the stores and hotels, -- Stave one of each ; all the banks and offices, including the] two printing offices, all places of business except the public buildings. One-third lin area of the solidly built and nearly', I the entire business part of the town is in ruins, and certainly three-fourths of the wealth of the place is utterly destroyed. The fire raged With such relentless fury that terror-stricken people had to flee for the's lives, and consequently but little of personal property was saved. Indeed, many escaped with no other clothing than that upon their Person at the time. To a large number of the suffers it is a total loss of everything they possessed, and they are left houseless, homeless, without a thing in tlib world and depen ant upon the public for bread. Others, upon whom the calamity is not so severe, are greatly in need .01 aid to enable them to take another start in the battle of life. The loss will not fall far short of a mil ' lion dollars, and the total amount of insurance will not exceed one hunditd thousand dollars. Generous public, that in the past has , responded so' nobly to the cry for help from foreign lands, and to the appeal of our own countrymen who have suffered like direful calamities, we mill upon yon in behalf of this suffering, but hopeful people,: for aid—stthstantial aul. Your charities will confer a lasting favor upon them, and we sincerely hope that in the exercise of your l'ANmlty and generosity, it will be like the quality of mercy, "not strained but twice blessing hi m th a t gives and him that takes." Michael A. Santier, Esq., of Somereset, Pd„ is the treasurer of the • relief com mittee, to whom contributions can be sent. EDWARD Scum., Wu. Kooyn, ISAAC Grant Indictment We have published the platform of the 'Cincinnati Convention. Here is the arraignment of the Grant Administra tion, which prefaces it :, "The administration now in power has rendered itself guilty of wanton disregard of the laws of the land, and of powers not granted by the Constitution. It has acted as if the laws- had binding force only for those who are governed, and not for those who govern. It has thus struck a bloW at the fundamental principles of constitutional government and the liber ties of the citizens. The President of the :United Slates ,has openly used. the powers and opportunities of . his, high office for'ihe promotion of Personal ends. lie has kept nob3rionslynorrapt and worthy men in places of power and re sponsibility to the detrimeot of tip public interest. He has used the public service of the Government as a machinery of partisan and personal influence, and in terfered with tyrannical arrogance in the political affairs of. States .and zonnioi_-• pdittea lie has reWardedltitiritifliteniSol and lucrative offices men who had acquir ed favor by,valnable presents, thus stimulating.demoralization of our politi cal life by his conspicuous example. He has shown himself deplorably unequal to the tasks imposed upon him by the neces sities of the country, and culpably careless of tlici'espoOsibilities of his high office. The partisans - of the Administration, as suming to bo: the Republican party, and conttolling . itS organization hating at- , tempted to justify such wrongs and palli ate such abuses to the end of maintioninl ' partisan ascendancy. They have stood in and in ispeusable reforms, pretending that no serious fault whit]. be fotintrwith thicpresent aditinistration of public affairs, thus seeking to blind the eyes of the people. They have kept alive, the passions and resentments of!the lute civil war to use them for their own advan tage. They have resorted to arbitrary measures in direct conflict - withu the or ganic law, instead of appealing to the better instincts and latent patriotism of the tiouthern people by restoring . to them those rights. the enjoyment of which' is ' indispensable for a successful admitustra thin of their local affairs, and would tend to move a patriotic and hopeful national feeling. They have degraded themselves and the name of their party, once justly entitled to the confidence of the nation, , by a base sycophancy to the dispenser of executive power and patronage unworthy of Republican freemen ; they have sought to stifle the voice of just criticism, to stifle the moral sense of the people, and to subjugate public opinion by tyrannical party discipline. They are striving to maintain themselves in authority for sel fish ends by an unscrupulous use' of the power which rightfully belongs to the people, and should he employed only in the service of the countev. Believing that an organization thus fed and eon trolled can no longer be of service to the best interests of the republic, resolved to make an independent appeal to the sober judgment, conscience and patriotism of the American people. Greeley's Nomination. 1113 L=Elt OF ACCEPTANCE NEW YORK, May 2l.—The following is the official notice to Mr. Greeley, of the Liberal Republican nomination : CINCINNATI, 0., !lay 3, 1872. Data SIR :—The National Convention of the Liberal Republicans of the United States have instructed the undersigned, the President, V•ce-President and Sec retaries of the Convention to inform you that you have been nominated as the candidate of the Liberal Republicans for the Presidency of the 1_ sited States. , We also submit to you the address and resolutions unanimously adopted by the Convention. Be pleased to signify your acceptance of the platform and the nomination, alid believe us, very truly yours, C. ScHuitz, President. G EO. W. .1 [AAA Vice-Presiden t. E. Joni G. DAVIDSUN, c Secretaries. J. IL KUODES, To Hon. Horace Greeley, New York City. NEW . YORE, May 20th, 18;2 GENTLEMEN have chosen not tq acknowledge your letter of the 3d instant until I could learn how the work of Your Convention was received in all parts of our great coon try.and judge whether that work was approved and ratified by our fellow citizens. Their response has from day to day reached me through telegrams, letters and the continents of journalists, inde pendent of official patronage and indif ferent to the _miles or frowns of power. The number and character of these unconstrained, un purchased and unsolic ited utterances, satisfy me that the move- I ment which found expression at Cincin nati, has receive(' the stamp Of public approval and been bailed by a majority of our countrymen as the harbinger of a better day for the lirpublic. I do not misinterpret this approval as especially complimentary to myself, not even to the chivalrous and justly esteemed gentleman with whose name I thank your Convention for associating mine. 1 receive and wel come it as a spontaneous and deceived tribute to that admirable !platform of principals wherein your Convention so tersely, so decidedly and so forcibly set forth the convictions which impelled and the principles which guided • its course— a platform, which casting behind it the wreck and- rubbish of wornout conten tions and by-gone fends, embodies in fit and few wordy the needs and aspirations of to-day. Though thousands stand ready to condemn your every act, hardly is syllable of critic's's, or cavil has been aimed at your platform, which the sub stance may be opitomized as follows: First—All the political rights and franchises which have been acquired through our late bloody convulsion, must and shall be guaranteed, maintained, en joyed and respected evermore. Second—All the political rights and franchises which have been lost throngh that convulsion Should and must be - promptly restored and reestablished, so that Were shah be henceforth no pro scribed class and uo disfranchised caste within the limits of our Union, whose Tong estranged people shall re-unite and I eaternize upon the broad basis of nniver sul'hus,nesty with impartial suffrage. Mire- _ahat subject to our solemn constitutionnt Obligations to maintain the equal rights of .It citizens, our policy should aim at local Seiceovernment and not at centralization ; that the civil authority should be snpreme over the military; that the writ of habeas corpus should be jealously upheld as the safe guard of personal * freedom; that the indi vidual citizen should enjoy the largest " liberty consistent with public order, and that there shall be no Federal subversion of the internal policy of the several states rand municipalities, but that each shall be left free to enforce the rights and promote the well being of its inhabitants, by such 1 means us the judgment of its own people shall prescribe. Fourth—There shall be it real and not nearly a simulated reforin in the civil service of the Republic, to ',which end it is indispensable that the chief dispenser of its vast official patronage shall be shielded from the main temptation to use his name -selfishly, - by a rale inexorably forbidding mutt precluiling his re-election. Fifth,—That the raising Of a • revenue,. whether by tariff or othervvise, shall be recognised and! treated act the, people's immediate business, to' be shaped; and directed by theta through their Represen tatives in emigre* whose adieu thereon' tfio PresideOt must-neither overrule by his veto, attempt a dictate, nor pro ' SCmB t 0 panist by bettowititciftide only lhote lOW with him or irith. Committee. drawing it from those who do - not: . Sixth—The publio lands in net bc sacred ly reserved for occupation and acquisition by cultivators and not recklessly squand ered on the projectors of railroads, for which our people have no. present -need and the,Premature construction of which is annually plunging us into deeper and deeper abyss of foreign indebtness. Seventh—That the achievement of these grand purposes of universal benefi cence is expected and sought at the hands of all who approve of them, irrespective of past affiliations, th e oLnv 111..a4 111. 611 hazards be maintained and the national I credit preserved. „ Ninth—That the patriotic:devotedness and inestimable services of our fellow citizens, who as soldiers 'and sailors up held, the flag and maintained the unity of the Republic, shall ever be gratefully remembered and honorably requited. These - propositions, so ably and forcibly presented in the platform of your Con vention, have already fixed the attention and commanded the assent of a large majority - of our countrymen, who joyfully adopt them, us I do, as the basis of a true, benefirent and national reconstruction and of a new departure from the jealousies, strifes and hates which have no longer an adequate motive or even plausible pretext, into an atmosphere of peace, fraternity 'and mutual good will. In vain doVie drill sergeants of decay ing organizations flourish menacingly their truncheons, and angrily insist that the files shall be closed . and straightened. In vain do the whippers-in of parties, once vital, because rooted in the vital needs of the hoar, protest against stray ing and bolting. denounce men no wise their inferiors as traitors and renegades, and threaten them with infamy and ruin. I am confident that the American people already made your cause their own, and are fully resolved that their brave hearts and strong arms shall bear it on to triumph. Iu this faith, and with the distinct un derstanding that if elected I shall be the President not of a party but of the whole people, I accept your nomination, in the confident trust that the masses of our countrymen. North and Sonth, are eager to clasp hands across the bloody chasm which has too long divided them, forget ting that they have been enemies in the joyful consciousness that they are and must henceforth remain brethern. Yours gratefully, IlonAcc GREELEY. To lion. Charl. Schurz, President; lion. Geo. W. Julian, Vice-President, and Messrs. Wm. R. McLeais, )oho G. Davidson. and-MI. Rhodes. Secretaries of the Nationa‘• Convention of the Liberal Republicans of the United States. HORACE GREELEY. WHAT THE POET WHITTIER THINKS or The following is an extract from a let ter written by John G. Whittier to Ed ward Morton, 1' q., of Boston "I have no hesitation in saving that I place a very high estimate upon the char. aMe r, moral and intellectual, of Horace Greeley. Ile is a man of whom his coon tr iriespectire of politics, mar well be proud. He has built up in his 60 years a noble reputation. The poor at tempt to ridicule him and to undertake h.s eminent ability at the present time. on the part of some of our republican papers, are beet answered by the eu logiums bestowed upon him in their own columns heretofore. Ile can well afford to smile at the feeble arrows of sarcasm which are expended on his "white great coat," and fail to reach the man beneath it. Personally he is the most popular man in the United States. It is very possible there may be good reasons why ne should not be President, but they are not to be found in his moral character, his intellect, his principles, his purposes, his knowkdge of the interest and resour ces of the country. I hare no wish, as I have no reason, to withhold my good opinion of au old friend ut a time when so many republicans deem it advisable, as a party expedient, to assail him per sonally as well as politically." '. -- Brothor-in-law Casey does not re tire without a consideration, but as he delivers up his Collector's commission takes a check for forty-five thousand dol lars as a moiety to which he has not yet established his claims. Th is isespensive business, but the service is well rid of him even at that price. Then the fami ly are accustomed to that sort of thing. The rumor that Grant would withdraw at Philadelphia was accompanied by a project fur a grand gift subscription amounting to a million dollars, as a consideration. —The Tribune of Thursday published as expose of the milk frauds in New York, showing that the people are robbed of millions of dollars annually by dealers adulterating milk. More than seventy five thousand quarts of water is daily sold as adulteration in milk at a positive loss in money of nearly if not quite ten thou sand dollars per day, and incalcuble cost of health and life. A list of the persons engaged in the nefarious traffic is given. Service Reform is in vigorous opperatious in Wisconsin. A .Deputy marshal, found guilty of the ben ious crime Liberal Republicanism, has been promp tly removed. Undoubted proof of his guilt is found in the following pungent sentence' from his farwell letter to his official supi-rior : "Grant is not my choice, and I nave had the independence to say so; I said so publicly and openly, regard less of paltry office conferred upon me, and shall continue to say so till a better man shall have been elected, next Novem ber, to take his place. 7lf you want to mate a Rad boil just now, tell him that Horace Greeley was the father of the Republican party. 3fIJJ, advertiriemento. RICH .AND RARE! GROVES SAIITTER.—With Their united.expertence, both. In the Old World arid New; with OM forty yeas% dote application. We both feel confident that we can not fan to please all who may favor cnt with their patronage. Strict attention to bun!. gess end warranr 111 wort Lobe done% the Rest tITYLIII of the trade and the moot approved WM311101.10 ot the day. Or Cutting and ftaritrin: done In the neatest manner Shop over Frlt A:Windier . * More: • G11tc19,221 & fii/71761/.. 31c;atrose Kir 32:1$0.—mg. " . .DlSt3olrfON.—Tho Ana of McKenzie ib ranted has bean this day dissolved by mutual consent: to take effect April Ist. telra. Tho book. and accounts ere In the handily!' C. C. Faust for Immediate collection. Notice of new firm next week. B. McICENZIR, C, C. PAUILOT.:, Montrose, May :1,1611. ylkl99OLUTloil.—NoLlen le heMby diven;''that Me pattnersl•ip. lately_ sobelstink _ between John It. Raynsfbrd and lines Mitchell, of 4lontrone. Ph., nodal the, firm of Rnynsford was dissolved on the 4th day of April, Itr.l.ly Mutual consent. Tht book accounts and notes of the mid partaersplp am In thn hands of B. L. Baldwin for settlement . ft. TCASSFOI . IM. lIUGB hIITCIIELL. Montrose, April 0, 1072.—n015—w3. DiOTICE.—Wo 'vi offer to let 0 rood, cm the grounds, on Saturday, Jure 1.; 1372,' at o'cloca. ,10 rge" •—e.soratnencldg hullo O'Brien roatLet the corner of Ctorcut to Judsou Stories. near the House or James Itoblusou's. JAMES CALM. Z. IHZEWSTF.R, lilitl3Y BUNNELL, 13fIdgo*ater, lica7l3, arm—viy. BILLINGS CTROUD. General Insurance Agent, FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE, Ititcastrompo. Home Ins. Co., N. if.. Copilot and t•ol•plus, $ i.non.floo Royal Ina. Co Livers - null Sin 0110.000 Liverpool. London & Glebe •• $lO UMIAK) Fm klin his Co.. Ph ire •' $1,4-.;11.000 Inv. Co., of North America • • $1,1511,00 Pennsylvania PI, st,l?.l,utql In, Cu., State of Poona '• $1,01) Union Mutual s4nn taxl Lvcornlng Piro •• snsoo Williamsport Inn. Co. •• $llO,OOO X—a X 3EI . Con,. Iltunli LIU. Ina. Co., Arvette 1100,r00 American Lire, Pull'a. $3 30U,000 .A. 040=1131"ST. Travelers lus.Co .11urford,Capl tai and Surplus $1.030,000 IL Iheny Cbtsiengers • it:150,000. The undersigned bar been troll known in this rounty.for the past_l7 yenrs.u%nn 1• foram. e Attent. e.t0113 II by We CUMpaillirs have nINt gym' been promptly paid. [r•Otllee first floor en•t front Banking °face of W. U. Cooper ..tCo..Turnpllt e .t. Montrose. Pa. BILLINGS STROUD, Agent. CHAS. H 5311113, Solicitor. Montrose, May 22, 1572. MONTROSE HUH OF FA'SHION! I_.a,te.t Zi_x•i•ll7Etl FOREIGN AND DO3IESTIC DRY GOODS! FANCY DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS, LACE AND FACNY (.RODS WHITE AND W.JOLEN GOODS, NOTIONS, Etc 31111.11,1tiE1111" GOODS: TRIMMED. AND UNTRIMMED Jul's. RIBBONS, FLOWERS. LAPES, ETC., ETC. READY MADE CLOTHING! FOR MEN, IThYS. AND YOU rir WEAR. P;E:F.; GooDS BY THE YARD, AND CISTOM WORK. GENTLEMEN AND LADIES! FUDNISHING GOODS, 'GENTS HATS' AND ('.'l'S, OF ALL TA TIES, AND LATEST;TVI,LS. ALL IN GREAT VARIETY AT THE Well-known Store of GUTTENBERG. Pena AVM, co Ilistasbliftlird 1854 =ll2 p o 4.;114T*X4 - 11 6Z-0 St t...01- 41 4s c 1 !ice "N.74:7 ' M X 7:-.2 3r...1 ! Snre : hinr. new BASSETTS' rarzr:, late,t and SMITH'S TURBINE WATER WHEEL, Portable sod Stationary Engialci. Manufneture4 and for bale, by SAYltu& Ltl.lB. Sloatrune, Pa., Pub. 7. 1872.—n0t--tr. 1V3E1N7 4 7 3F9E.P1..1ta ! NEIN' 61001)S. T " n o vt ' i n wte n d id the , t o tt r a e s . I r n o ,Lr r s r .il o t , t , co x i z rt v • i f , a d n4e 11 1 71 . li n t a n d . yuro, Jr , at Lawsvllle rehire. ore IIOW prepared to .aru ish timo peupie with as aceiraUlc va-lely at DRY GOODS! GROCERIES ! ! BOOTS & SHOES! ! HARDWARE 1! CROCKERY! &c., &r. As can be inroad cfeewhrn•, and at as Desirable Prices. 0. Y. enatta. K. C. Ssuyia. CRANE Et SMITH, Law/utile Center, Pa., April 24, 167.... LIFE OF JAMES FISK. Brilliant Pen Picture. of the SIGHTS and SENATIONS of NEW YORE, TAM MANY FRAUIIS. Blovephie. of Vanderhilt. Dram, Gould nod other R. IL trteltuntes. abort JaslE MAIitiFIRI,D, the gm. end F.DIATAIII) S. S rorin4. the slll,lPill. OEIII,I of over GM pnces. profusely liimand tett agent. wanted. Send 10p for nu tf I. awl re , nre territory nt o ce. ruler. free. Addt era G: H. lIA RV EY, Myth, Sesq'a Co- Pa. • April 24, ISH.—• A PROFITABLE BUSINESS I LIMIT EQUAL TO iIAS, AT ONE•EIGIITII THE OSTI Cannot De Fs laded. No chimney or utektiard. MEN deelrfnu a PROPITALE BUSINESS, can peens the EXCLUSIVE RIGHT for the sole id DYOTT•S PATENT CARBON DAS LIGHT BURNERS AND OIL fur COUNTIES and STATES. Write for information or call on M. B. DYOTT, No. 114 SOUTII . BECOND ST., , PA R. 13.--L'harchee fueolehed with CTLANMPLIEItS and LAMPS of ENV ry dencription. 25 percent. cuserau than at any abet eetabliehmeat Lu thu country. March*, le% —int AGENTS WANT ED ! A POPULAR CYCLOPEDIA OF THE With our THREE HUNDRED Elegant Illastratione. 'The Ehielpeet and: Orestesi Literary Production& of tho Nineteeth Conturl. Tho Ni.l.OtOTlC4/ PEC4Orlioa DEVOTIONAL AND EXPLANATORY. Contaluing the OLD 'AND NEW T.K.ITAILENt, Aildreise G. a LIAIIVitY, tosb, Booq'a Co, Penns. April VI, 1874.--•wa.' HOWARD SANSTARY- Alt A8SOCI • TION,. Par theßelle rand chic ottlic Erri and tinfertanate,an Prinelplee of Chriettan Philanthropy ',— Swop on the &Tors ot Youth and the Polder ptAge In relation to blaming,' end Socha Evils, with similar aid for the ertlktrd., Efterine, In sealed envelsr dram /lOWA= ILEISOWATION. Box P rb a ma anx r-Prriva FRESH. AND SIT PHICIOA TEAS, Just received nod for We low for t'arb U. J. WEBB'S. Vow( Ciockery—FOß SALE AT I; 4 _ It. J. WEJIIII3. aro-FOR SALE AT H. J. WELIB:9 A..iihtoze-St4t FOR SALE BY 11. J. W,EDD Oranges and-Lemons AT 11. 3. wilds A LL Articles in the Grocery Lino can be bought et A. LOW PLUM; AT tbe STORE of Montrose, May in, '22.—tt U. J. WEBB. IAISSOLU'IION of PARTNERSRIP.—The Partner i" abrif heretofore existing between the undersigned has this day been dloolved by, mutual nourenL All demands due the late emdating since January 1.15:9, must be paid to 13111 loge Illrond, and all blue payable by them elm. nbove On. will be settled by hitting. Stroud. Aud all claim due of a date pre.to,.. are pareblelo C. L. Brown. • DILLDIGIS STROUD. C. L. DROWN. Mei - Arose, May IS, 1872. 1. OTICE.—In fature the Inmate° hairless of the into Arm of Stroud & Brown, will be conducted by the wailersigoed, having all experience of over seven. teen years and having adosted and aid lase* by fire in this State and the State of New York dtirtny, that pence] amounting to over VOILIXIO. And now represent ing +erne of the eldest and must reliable Commutes in the United biota, hoped to merit o .bare of public patronage. BILLINGS STBOUD. Montrone. May 15, IV% FOUND! T the OLD CORRY tiORSE. in MONTROSE, n FASHIONABLE DEESS-MAEEB, ea. or New York City. Entire oatiefection will be given mall who will (vier her with aCA i ' PLAIN SEWING done in the NEATEST MANNER. Mrs. COLEY. E=1323:21 AGENTS FIND Literature, Art and Song Is the hest telling book ewer offered.. It eorobinet tip humor of adecodote. the windont of enemy. the Inform. tine of history and biography. the riteetnessandgrideu of poetry, the esiol.lto charm of muds, and.loo beantl fel Illte,tratturt. • • - solid reading for grave momentP ; plcatan , pictures (0 illumine quiet hours; and gems or song (or the social . _ An Agent Writes. 'Sold 191 copies this week. Will s, lihuu this mouth easily." our •now system of caucusing does away with ob. jsetton• to the business. Particulars free. A valuable pressut to every new Agent INTrms.vrtoNA.L. PUBLISEILNA CO., 93 and 95 LIIIMITT `T., Now York. !day I, '72,—w10. FOR SALE. 4 F t ! r e nt o N '' t•lgh h norhood of SALT 871t13;(2. 41 1:0411 Pli IF V, EASY TERILS. It, gulp, or I. a IteCOLLInd. )foot co., May 1416:2—w.f. 'jug icASURE'S SALES OF UNSEATED LANDS In Suentlettenii, t ounty. Notire to /malty given hot nareeafkik to the Act of the Grorraf A.teethly of the Coto moonn eltb of renarylamla,..breettng the Mode cmteatetl loon, the Lando of a-filch the war t-aloe,. or owner, or the notnto.r. are Kivon below. will he -old at put.he feedlot, at the Court House. to Mont no, on Monday, 1 th ay of Jane, A. D Int. for arri•Jragc. du,, and the (Ala accrued on each tract re towellvelv. nolo,. the came I,e paid bofore the day of Sciclo v . Minvneent 10 Welt.). a. to. IV rranoroo or Owtress Xamtii, or I!i=!IEMT! ===! =t=2l Jo Jlopepl. 1.1.-arh iT) 115 nrl Merctlalt, %o. 1 81 SE `2 , 1 1 . 64U .; • - Peach. part 71% Philip B..ch. 117, Elizabeth Nuspori, Rtn S) billa T. Morrie 011141 . DZND IN7 Ward S Iluttertteld An•An Tinny. Geo.ge r hi C. I. - Ward ! , r 1 dlninn sharark. 2hl NO, b, 16, and 17.... 1.4 V. I'. V.%1 1 . 4 gran :E. 1.. NI. tit Lat., eStaic rti .&dm tlhizack 101 Thomas Clulvrollader, part 674 Stu Sluanol ...... ....... ......... 76 Olke Pott, ............ ....... .... 44 . to m r4c2l,ltms o z 4 ISTIIIIOP. t 5 Daniel Sentle4 009 Thomn. ...... juu3Le. sl l'lLitiC; . .. . I.IIIEUTT. George Farnham =MEI 4 C. L. iyard. as P.n.l Knabler.. 75 Samurl Dayton 2 ft l l ittuWeltrn;ql:2l:24te 4SO 1 00 TIMIIIO2I, • 131 George Menell. 130 Peter Bradley -100 Peter 503.41, .. 12 James 3lomford A Lt;O-•In prrrenance of the prorittons of the Art of General Anmembly. peered thef,lat day of April. A.D. 1411. nest ion 414, at too name limo and place iit bo en. 1 , 0,e1i TO IMIOiiO fOiO,llie tracts or paresis of land or real estate, tle.danated In the following, lint, union. the taxes doe upou the fame, sal carte, are paid before that time; Year. Name of Tor. Se. Acres. Tay. INT.TI CI M. Popp lx7o .quire .b Campbell), IEI7O Thorn. Berighan Patrick Carbey.. Not di. Fargo.... IKI 1970 Thomas - - - -MUDOKMATOL 15:0 David Port, odato 11 Überto Warner—. I 12 t curron2. Dri„•••••,, . John and thine ........... .. _II? Fuulkucr, Wm 41 Richmond, Wm. ri 100 Rouudr, Henri and Cluny 107 4 PWILVDMILL.. Drift:Tel McAlson Jumee, OWltinduiceey GAZAT lire. W. B. Rockwell . W. J. Carpenter ......... . 1971 Ablgntl Crux, Patrick Mc NALIPeI MOM.. Wilmartb, eel ate-- -- Philo J. Snyder I= A. P. Bunnell Royal Thaycr Joseph Driular Ell L. Lord 1871 Writ. IL Lind.ler W. C. Mon.) Wright. 1670 Forbore Coffertp 00 Ariel Ille.trou Addltoo Porter 1071 J. Brnudage.. ...... .......... 15 Almon P. Dud 011 Ilunry Robe/W.,— GO • Truman 1113 - 41e7Nt ral WrOgla 44 Jacob Brown • NIDDLETOMI. Cyrue Uptamitiall W. L. Weak,' Now 1111.7011 D. Traci. • 1611 W. Dl. Iluudechan IMO John Drunks . • Alunsen Chalker S Dayton T. D., Earterhterek - L. Lotlxtrlck Petrick McCoy Arno G. Stinnes Wo.k. Wooktut • , Mei& . Mtge Cato...—. • • '" Dorado Grew. P. II: .. ... • Miner Dradeluile • lI3TI Drye Ceee Den amitt D. Canfield— „ ....... P. Lambert - PI knit ia - il Iternlee lUtdcy ' - 8/0141031'4. ?BLOWUP • skituiPTl4L, O'boi iud nasio.iiiker • • George • warren Pid'e : ' Mgaktrole4prii ;saint YDENI Cola TrOntra -91 111 r, • • : SUSQEHANIA MINERAL SPRING WATER CURE. • • 'mats house is now completed and reily for memo. al. Batton of visitors and• the treatment of invalid", The following are among the diseases known to have been eured,by the nse of the snagochannaMineral Wain. DISPEPSIA, OnAVEL, DUDETIS, KIDNEY DISEASES VEN`EILL&L. DiSE.iSE.SADVOP BY, ALL DIPUBITIBB of the BLOOD,. Lnrza COMPLAINT, I=ltm ctmosic bmianu, PZILiLE DISEASES, 11118t7 liktisx.YeiltN , • e , ELM, SALT BeIIOPIILA. a lati:433.e.crura alreases.• To those echo contemplate ?felting the Splints; we would say that thoLIOUSE is FITTED with 'view to the COIdFORNT and.ELSE of on r Gt7ES ftl.n n d "e ellen epare ao pales la Waking to their welfare. We guarantee a cure or decided help, in n. pay. For fitrtherpartlenlare enquiry of, or address A. D. DtITTEEtIIIELD, & Sky., Susquehanna Mineral Sprthge, April, 17, 18711.-m1 D OWN TOWN NEWS MISER AND COATS, Melo Street, 5 door* below Boyd'e Corner, MOotto FLU WC, GROCERIES, AND -. PRoVISIOYS, • : e Are eoneta ally etc tyingt nd now hive onband. Afresh Hock of Hood, in our 111 e,whteti we *Mina CHEAPt Clit'Al CHEAP for cacti ,OT