She pentteric §entoteat.
S: •D: ,DAIS LltT." EDITOZt.
BIONTPOSE. EN 2,l'A
DEMOCRAT'S' STATE TICKET,:
FOA GovEuxort,..
&ARLES R:tarc4miz*,
, Of Columbia County. = .
Fa JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COTIRT,
- HON. 3A.112S TIIO,IIINSON,
Of. :tic County.. .
You Annrrou 451zxrn
WM. B. HARTLEY,
• Of 3363hird County,
Fon Colionnt3Bm Ar URGE,
HON; %RICHARD VAUX,
01 Philadelphia,
JAMES H. HOPKINS,
.-Of Allegheny County.
'HON. HENDRICK B. WRIGHT,
Of Luzeinti County.
tonroxrEs TO Taß_. CoarsrrrurviNAL
- • • CONVENTION.
1. °mot W. WoonWAßD,PhiladelpLln
2. Jksazaall 8. BLACE. York. '
3. Wrmaam BraLEP., elem . &ld.
.4. W11.L131 J. BAER, Sornerset.
5. - Wimtam 11-Sarmk - Allebteuy.
O.R B. Gowuu, Philadelphia.
9. John IL Cammem, Philadelphia.
•
8. S. IL Bersorms, Lascairrev..
9. JA.111:8 ELLIS, Sehilykill.
10. B. C. T. Donn, Venango. " •
11. G.-11. DALLAS, Philadelphia. -
19. R. A. Liarmeros, Dauphin,
13. A. A.-Pumas, Greene.
14. War 31..Counerr, Clari On. •
,Eracrons.
ESVATORIAL.
EDGAR COWAN, of Westmorleand.
GEORGE W. SUITSER, of Fraklin.
STATIC'S.
:Of Erie.
of Huntingdon."
Philadelphia.
huts. _ _
Simms Menem,
- has S. Mum,
S. Gnoss EBY, of
Auto
1. Thomas d. Barger.
9. Stephen Anderson. 1
8. John Moffat.
4. George 8.8.
d ßard.
5. [Not agree
Is B. Ho uPo upt. nl
'I. Samuel A. Dyer.
8. Jesse G. Hawley.
5. IL B. Sonar.
13. D. Lowenberg.
14. J. M'Enight.
13. Henry NV ebb.
16. Raul J. Stalky.
17. R. W. Christie.
18. Wm. F. Logan.
19. R. B. Brown. •
20. F. M. Robinson.
21. J. R. Molten.
22, T. 11. Steyr son.
23. John B. Bard.
2-1 George W. Miller.
10. B. RTl_g . .
11, John Enncle.
12. F. W. Ouster.
Greeley not a-Whiteman.
One of the "Dolly Yoram" editors of
the Montrose Republican, has completely
circumvented us and; we think, the Whole
country, in one particular, and until he
shall sec: fit to raise the siege we don't
.know as the political wagon of our Na
tion will be permitted to more life says
'that we, in the DEMOCRAT, DCC. 13th,
1871, made the statement, (fatal in his
eyes,) that "Never will we cease from pro
claiming our life-long conviction that
white men were born to rule in this na
tion and by them alone will its institutions
be preserved," and now be says - "we bare
kind word for the Cincinnati Conven
tion and its candidates," and thus claims
that IVO hive deserted our position. Now
we submit that if the editor of the Re
publican, in addition to charging the man
from whose paper he has purloined his
lest editorials with being "Jeff. Davis's
bail," "rebel,""secessionist,""traitor" and
even worse than those, whom be used to.
Call "copperheads," but whom now, in
his supplications, ho calls "the .Great,
proud Democratic party," "the intelligent
masses," we say if in addition to all
this, ho proposes to deny that Horace
Greeley is a white man, we believe there
are a few who read his paper that won't
believe it, for they have seen Horace and
they know him to be noted for his fair
ness of complexion, and straight white
hair, white even extending to his hat and
Coat. • ,
The Republican having adopted the
"Tally Varden" fashion of political tactics
there is no telling what "style" it may I
come out in net. Paper hustles en
veloped in curtain calico, all bespangled
with gourd shells and oiliness hietrglypb
iea are not to be compared with the
way it bumps .its back up - of late. The
only hope its readers can indulge in is
that such things go out of fashion in a
little while, especially among the demirep
leaders of the IladiCal party.
The Cinmdmton Bailed.
Alarmed at the rising indignation of
the peeple, Grant's conspirators in Con
-gees; have beaten -a hasty retreat from
the field. Thanks to the firmness of the I
,tiberld ttepublicans and Democrats in
the &Mite, and the scruples of a few hide
( pendent men like Mr. William D. Kelley
in the House, n large share of the venom
has been extracted front thei bayonet
imac4ation hill. We have not the,full text
of its provisions as it came from the hands
of the conference committee; but Judg
, lag from the samples before us, it has
been pretty thoroughly 'emasculated.
•: 3fo thanks are due to the" "conspirators;
kowever, that• the great crime against
libertYand law was not fully cousumma
ttit4:l.' They outrage decency, honor, parli
amentary rules, and constitutional provis
ions in au efforttoaccOmplish theirpurpose,
but as it turned out, they covered them
.selves with,tufatny, and got very little in
1et13121 except humiliation and disgrace.
Upon the whole,the result of this fierce
contest - in. Congress is encouraging. It
shows that When manliness and courage
face the minions of . drarit they will 'tarn
tailto, skulk off the field, and leave - their
master in the Inrch. .
tarohe of Grant7s -organs in New
York (the; Standard) shrieks, "Demo
' itmeyis insane. All the party.conven
"tioni Attach are"being held seem inspired
"with the Mainers of •carrying Baltimore
4 '
-for The endcatement of Greeley," It is
naultie;7o that has - metliad in it.
Inakpiglillard far Dpnocrats:
Thi.l;Tew York Woad says .that its
purpose in its present course is to mako
it diffisulty for true I . :Pelheetaq ' to advocate
Cock; if.. nominated . , , at , Baltimore.
Shotild' be ,thua nominated, the
and its little devites, its multiln- .
dinous words, would be of. no .more ecrh
sequepce than a single handbill posted on
spate. The WorKwonld,probahly dis
appear in the struggle.
The Philadelphia Age, the Chicago
77m0 - the-Baltimore _l7arefie, look with
more,or lees -distrust
_en the movement
towards Greeley. TheY:demank of llal-,
timoara straight Democratic nomination,
If such a ticket can be framed, frith`_ a
fair pros - pact of sueceis, we will be with
them to presentand sustain if. _We des
'pair, however, of such a result; and we
think that Grant's re-election would be
so great a calamity to the Republic that
tile most extreme measures and sacrifices
would - be justified to defeat it.
The Democrats of New York have sent
a delegation to Baltimore, unpiedged, to
consult with the delegates of . other States
upon this qnestion. Of course they ex
pect to find wide divergencei of sentiment,
and different views of expediency. But
contentions are called because" such dif
ferences exist, and theiroffiee is to recon
cile them. We believe the Baltimore
Convention will do this; and "will unite
the. party. If the World goes on as it
now does, it:will bawl itself hoarse by
that time; and no one will heed or hear
itslameritationi." . ,
The Aarond Times, in answer to a
eorresponde4 who wants to know :why
the New YOi World is so sharply eriti-
cised, answers: "We think it is because
the World is inconsiderate and reckless,
as it frequeptlyis ; because it is attemp
ting to place the Democratic party in a
position to be defeated, if Greeley is
nominated, by raking up past and dead
issues—by fighting over old battles, long
since passed away; by rousing all the
perjudices and bates of the war, from
which the South has suffered for seven
yeari,and which many, reflecting men of
both parties believe should exist uo long
er. The World says 'Democrats not
support Greeley.' It makes no reservation
as to the Baltimore Convention. It op.
-roses blur as if he were bow leagued with
Grant and military despotism instead o
opposing both. It takes a position which
is calculated to re-elect Grant and contin
ue a policy destructive to the rights of
the pqople. In this respect the World,
with its personal spite, differs with most
of the Democratic jonrnals of the country
Which frankly say that while Greeley is
not their choice, they.sball support him
if be is nominated at Baltimore, as the
only hope of overturning a _corrupt and
usurping administration with the 'office
holding party that supports it."-- 7 Alba2zy
Argus.
Their Ansrvers a Failure.
The speeches. of Senator Logan and
Conkling, the two of Grittit's retainers,
who were put forward to reply to the
scathing arraignment of the, bribe-taking
President, IV Mr. Stiiimer, were most un
fortunate and imbecile failures. We do
not profess to be admirers of Mr. Sum
ner, nor do we accord all that is claimed
for him as a statesman or' ogician ; but
it cannot be denied that his speech on
Grant contains a most terrible array of
_facts, which can only be met as.facts. No
attempt to answer it in any other way
amount to anything. This was all. the
I speeches of Logan and Conklin did, and
hence' are pronounced failures. The
speech of Mr. Carpenter in reply to Sena
tor Schurz was a still more imbecile effort;
and without some more' potent offset to
the two great speeches of the anti-Grant
Republicans, the effect upon .Grant and
his chances for a re-election most be
most damaging.
M"There are men in Lancaster coun
ty, belonging to the Radical party, whode
clare that Backalew will beat liartmnft
in that county. As one item of proof to
support their_opinions they point to the
range of the newspapers in that locality._
There are three for Hartranft and . Allen,
straight; two for any union that will beat
the nominees of the Cameron-Grant
1 "Educated" Hog" Convention, and five
for Buckalew Vme and against tin
field. When the wholemumber of , papers
scattered _over the county, weekly,. are
summed up, they stand - five thousand five
hundred for. • Hartmnft, - and : . thirty-six
thousand for Buckalew. Such an in
finence,is hard terOvercome, und,if, Mat
ranft is not . beaten - lancaster, his
triajority will go through the eye ofaneeidle.
The bonest farmers of Lancaster will not
support a stackiabber 'and participater
the Evans' fraud, for Gavernoi of Penn..;
sylvania. •
'Gov. Pierpont of ~.West Virginia,
one of the delegates from that State - to
the Grant Convention - In Philadelphia,
seceded from his delegation just before .
the convention met. , - - -
t IIe said lie . "had boned, when selected
without solicitation to come as a delegate
to this -convention, that there might •be
still an opportunity to save the party by
'the nomination of an acceptable Presi
dential Candidate—one who would obey
the laws and respect the popular will; but
it . is Law evident that it was hoping
against hope—that this'is not a meeting
for deliberation as to-the interests 'or the
-
Ttepubl i tcan party of the ,country, but a
meeting to obey the eiacting • deinands
of an arrogant power. ireither the ad-',
monitions of Cincinnati nor of Sumner
aro heeded; and it is resolved to .destroy
thoorganizatiott to gratify - mere wand
government I therefore withdraw from
the delegation and give you this timely
notice to fill MY 'dace.. I shall then be
Pies to gips Fr fart estAmpPort to: Hor
ace Oreeleye
W6!tethers for Raton.
• , We say-"whitemen for our rulers,' but
the 3foittioto .Reputlicipa supports the
nominees of the Grant offme.holdeVs con
.
ventiou, which met in Philadelphia,
to- ratify the Washington Ring ticket, and
vbieh ' as composed largely of negroes,
who flours - bed their oratorical truncheons
With ranch ada, about "the stinking par.
ty." We must say that between the two,
givi iii " Cincinnati: ' which wal com
posed entirely of,whitennef,:_ with their
"white hats" and all. The "Dolly 'Via
tica" convention' smelt "too bind," not
merely of negroes, bnt of corruption.
.
Why. ILlicirnee Greeley Signed4effer
:. son Dusts's Gull
.
Mr. Voorhees,. in his recefitT attack ou r
Mr. Greeley, styled
. his signing pf Mr.
Davies bond "an impertinent; interfer
ence." Allow le to give you a.trne.
tory:of that matter as I recently !earned
it in New York from a gentleman who.
kneiv all about :it. Mrs. Davis Went to
New YOrk to consult 'Charles 'Otconor,
Mr. Davis's counsel, as to the best -Manner
of effecting.his release from prison. Mr.
O'Conortold her that in hitopinien there
was bat one way that it•- Could be done,'
and that was to get ;the representative
man of the Republican party to sign his
bond.: Mrs. Davis inqu ired who that man
was. Mr. ()Toner replied that it Was
Horace Greeley. She then. asked him if
he 'would not see Mr. Greeley, and get him
to do it. He replied that he had no in
fluence' with Mr. Greeley, and that she
was the proper person to see him. She
said she would go and see him. She went
to his office, sent in her card, and was in
vited into his private office. Shot said to
him:
• "Mr. Greeley, my husband is Confined
in a casemate at Fortress Monroe. Me
has been there for many long, weary
months. 'He is a feeble, old man; and he
is gradually sinking' u nder his .rigoreus
imprisonment. He will die if heremains
there much longer. Vcame here tti,eon
suit Mr. O'Conor as to the means of get
ling him released. He has told me that
there is but one way to do itand that is to
get the representative man of theltepubli
can party to sign his bond, nnd Says that
you are that man. He hasadvisedime to ap
lily to yon. He says you hare a kind
heart, and that von will do it if you be
lieve it to be right My husband is dying.
Mr. Greeley. May I hope that boa will
fovorahltconsiderluy applicaticin ?
Mr. Greeley arose, extended his hand
to Mrs. Davis; and said "Madam, you
may for I will sign his bond."
Mr. Greeley was' then a prominent
candidate before the Legislature for the
United States Senate. Some of It is friends
heard, that he hall. agreed to sign Mr.
Davis's bond. They went to him and pro
tested against it. They told himithat they
had made a count; and that he Would be
elected by xis majority, bat if he signed
the bandit would defeat hint- Ile re
plied "I know it Theytold him
that he. was one of the owners of the
Tribune, and if he signed - Ms i:bond he
would lose thousands of subscribers. lie
replied "I know it." They said, "Mr.
Greeley. you bare written a history of the
war; one volume , you have opt,- and have•
sold large numbers of it. Your second
volume is nearly oat, and you have large
orders for that, If you sign this bond
these orders will be countermanded, and
you Will lose a large amount Of money."
-tie replied, ..amtienloo, I know at, but
it is right, and hi de it." Healid -do it,
and I am informed that he lost a seat in
the United States Senate and over thirty
thousand dollars.
To My mind this does not look like
"imperttneni interference.tocon (Ga.).
Telegraph. -
Tributeta the Democatte Party.
,
Senator Doolittle one of the speak
ers at the Greeley,mtification Meeting in
the course of his remarks paid a truthful
and glowing tribute'tu the4ionesty, of the
Democratic party:: In alluding to the
probable action of the Baltituolv - Conven
tion he said:
lco'ond can linear ilia (attire with abso
lute eert;inty, but I assume as to its
platform, that the Convention will do
wit ought to be done. I know the Dem
ocratic Republicans of this country, and
L know them well. They , have been
secluded ,in adversity for years. They
are uncorrupt by Federal patronage, and,
with few exceptions, deprived of all State
offices. With some, most fiagment ex
ceptions, taken as a niaSs of nearly . 3,000,
000 cf men, I believe no more honest,
patriotic and self-sacrificing men ever
lited in any country.
It's in the belief of this that I so confi
dently say,whateier duty to their country
requires them to do will be done. These
may be such words. as some of yon are
not accustomed to bear. 'lhey may be
words which some of 'y - ou." can • hardly
believe, because you have always acted •
Tagainst them ; '
and fiir years past - the
ammany Democracy of this city, betray
ed by its leaders, has been no fair repre
sentative of.the mass of the Democratic
Republicans of the United StatPs. Men
who bare never acted with aparty cannot
know. them"as those who hal;e.,
I was • reate.d among l them from my
youth, in - Western New York.. It was
city fortune to.iict with theta:: upon, most
questions—upon all exCept. ,the Slave
question until 1856--until the repeal ..13f
the Missouri Compromise and the invasion
of Kansas. Upon these anbstionsi acted
with and helped to organize the Republi
can party of 1856. I continued to act
With that party until the encl.* , the civil
war. I have fought with them and against
them both; I know them both—through
find thrmigh—inside ahlont ; and when
I say a more honest, patriotic,: and self
sacrificing , body of Men never lived in
any country than the great, mass of the
Democratic Republican , Voters of the
'United States, I, only . tell you what I
'know froui experience and, -therefore, it
is, that I tISAIMC their Convention at Balti
more,if it
,fairly presents them,will do what
ought to be done; end it will do nothing,
in my Opinion, which direiitly . oriudirect-
Willmid in the election of Gen. Grant.
You must; excuse me , fellow-citizens, J.
love, to tuie 'that old name, "Democratic
Ileptiblican," for.that was the name they
bore in my yontliovhen General Jackson
was their chieftain, and Wright, 'Flagg;
Marcyundlran Boren, in this State,
And Benton, Blair, Honseton and men 'of
that classy' were its leaders elsewhere.
In'California, etlit,oisi aro "exe#4ted
from jury duty.: A - pronsions
'should he adopted beru - ;-; for if a, man
who only reads •a - newspaper be deemed
unfit to semi on ajury,the marimba edits
it . riutet be doableeo,
The 1138Itlinore Convention.
Tlie•Pittaburg Po'st, in a well consider
article on .the Baltimore. Convention,
says:.: ' '
The Republidans may be:fully •rissured
of two things; First, that: the DeiMeratic
party in council, will talm heed only to the
necesssity of rescuing the' country from
the woftil misgovernment which is Wear
ing away every ancient landmark; and,
secondly, that what the Convention, after
mature - consideration, shall regard as the
wisest and most patriotic . course., will be
adopted:lad sustained and carried through,
by the peciPle..'
But if snchta state of things should
occur in the meantime as render it nec-
canary, in the judgement of the Conven
tion; to sustain the Candidates - mho are
on theCincitinati,:platform, - who to do
them justice, appear to abhor the present .
state of things as much as wadocliew eau_
anyone hesitate in . his action P. The duty.
incumbent upon us lovers of our country
and,her institntlonsiis to save.- her . from
the thieves' end charlatans who have rob
bed her and made her ridiculous in the .
eyes of the civilized ',world ;. and...when
the -.whole qiiestion - - resolves itself into
the plain inquiry,whether-wewilicontpd
for her deliverance evert .if the especial
mode to arrive at-that great result is not
precisely. the one which _we, as individuals,
I would have preferred, we must give to
I that inquiry a unanimous affirmative.
Waive)* Still on tbo War Path. .
• We give beloiv an editorial from the
Press on Tuesday last, from Which it will
be seen that Forney is still after..the,"Old
Winnebago Chigf,"determined if possible
to have his scalp. - -
How the Republicans of Susquebanna
county will like the insinuation thrown
out—that they belong to Simon dameron
—we cannot say.
TIM PEOPLES PROTEST.
• Now that the National ConVention has
done its work harmoniously, and that the
thole Republican party is united upon
Grant and Wilson. we mutt squarely race
the difliculties'of the situation- so far us
the Octoberielectiotria concerned. To fail
to do so wmild be treason and cowardice
before that public sentiment, we have al-
ways tried to direct when wrong, and. as
in the preslnt case, obediently to follow
when it is right. It is unnecessary to re
peat that fur months before our State
Conventionlinet - We warned the leaders at
Philadelphibi Pittsburg and Ilatrisburg,
that Grant tvoiald'be, seriously imperilled
in November if theY, persisted in- objec
' tionable noininations in October. How
they . responded Abe- world . knows.. The
State ConVention.Was the most scanda
lous body - that hal 'asetubled at Harris
burg.- sin& the' infamous. Deinotaitie
Lecomptoin;-Constitntion,lBsB-1859. A
few men met in one of the upper rooms
of the StatiCapitol and at one of the
hotels in the town, and cut, dried. and
distributed resolutiOns;plans, and offices.
They then liiirried . through their pro
gramme and hurriedly adjourned, fearing
to face eveMri vote 'orratifloation., liver
since the storm of , dissatisfactien.has been
increasing, notil non, eve» 'in- the glow
of gratitudeiver the tappy . selection of
Grant and.;Wilsdn. it, has increased to
such a degrec-that it would be
. madnesS
• to disregard; it: The expressions or the
independent; Hepablican papers of the
interior, coplied into this. journal front
time- to time; and again to-day,Cannot
and dare no(bc attributed to anything
but an honest - reflection of the popular
wilt in thelTlMSpectlya - wymtirm. - lie is
Certainly a Poor or a eery ilmentto lead:-
er who wood pace any other estimate
upon the abl and disinterested head's of
these tried R publican papers.
Another element adds to this deep
seated dissatisfaction. We, mean the
choice of an ;United States Senator fur
six years from the 4th of March, 1873.
The old game is sought to be played again
in utter defiance' of - public opinion.--
Candidates fin Legislat um are to be chosen
in" Philadelphia, Pittsburg and Chester.
pledged to continue the Personal Rule
under which Pennsylvania has tattered.'
in both parties for a quarter of a century.
The determinatieu. _to...end - this rule is
aui - rereztVfillil this is the yearto finish it,.
unless we desire. to yield unquestioning
obedience to a' system of ostracism that
has- . had no parallel .since the days Of.
slavery. The Chief of this local despo
tism, entrenehedojn national and local
patronage, ilioni.no mercy to• those who
resist his arrogance;.. The higher the
object the more embittered his hate. Had
.not Andrew G. Curtin been a genuine
Republican he: -Would. long since have
been forced oat- ofthe party, and if he
returns to Pennivlvania in .opposition to
`Grant it. will be- scilely because - Senator
Itaineron Still dominates our State politics
and dictates • the distribution of our.
patronize. :,Colonel A.-N.ldeClnre would
to-day be in the Republican party but for
the unceasing malignity "with- which lie
- has been-persecuted by the same. person.
He-wbuld here been the regular nod not
the irregular Reptiblien candidate for
State Senator in-our-Fourth district :last
January, with MA . consent of most of the
active Republicans- in . this , city: but for
the refusal pfi Simon Cameron, who came
here and ORDERED the arrangement to
be broken up; and so lost the diarict and
drove Colonel McClure, in self-defence, in
to the Cincinnati 'movement. '. • .
Siiititelivercpce Cogveiatlon.
.. •
The State Temperance Convention met
at Altobna,lnne 14; and adopted the fol
lowing platform
First approves the action -of the Con
vention of ligust 9,1871..
Second affirms the proceedings of the
National Prohibition Party at Columbus,
Ohio, February 22, 1872.'
.Third declares the traffic in liquor as a
be verge, inju ri eto best in terest of society
and dernanda its suppression by law.
Fourth revives against tho great dun
,,er arising from competitionof therul
in
g
parties •m compering orthe liquor tote.
Fifth pledges the adoption
of political
measures; but,not at the sacrifice of moral
means. .
Sistli invites all citizens to join in the
effort - to rescue the State from the domin
ion of intergyitince. „
The remaining resolutions recognized
the duty of *Meeting American industry,.
justice to ik venial' as a voter, and the
equality of with-capital, andyledges
"continued: reliance in the blessings -of
Almighty - God: ,
,
Thiffollowing nominations were:made;
; GovernOr, S. B. Otiose, of Samplehanuo
county; Sopierne Judge, Joseph Hen
derson, of Washington County t. Auditor-
General, - Barr Sportier, of Lancaster
County . ; ,Congressmen - : large, OA
George P.';3llcYorLond, A.J. Clark, and B.
Rush Bradford. ' "
How Grant floor Wed NomMa-
A Washington correspondent says
The• President takes his new honoi with
great coolnesi and indifferene.e, and spent
the afternoon out driving With Mrs. Grant
in his new and very high :carriage, which
has but two teats, the front one having
'his two large colored coachmen upon it. ,
They dress. in white flannel snits with
capes, hugo silver buttons and high hats.
Mrs. Qrantwore a bright blue silk dress.
The coach, with its running-gear painted
brig.hryellow and striped ,nlth gold, ore
ated quite a sensation.
A right royal - . turn-out that for the
President of a Republican government.
r The National Copitnl has been
removed to Long 13ranch for the summer,
Ilcirses, pups, lackeys, and all.
eantly,natil - this . riast 'whiter,
rag an unknown confedien al Berlin a
baker there haring.heeti let iittd the
secret .by an American yorith:nt school. '
The agrie t t4lial atilr of an exchan
ge begins his leader with the
. .declaration
that !'there is not one, singleadvantage to
be chimed in favor of big hogs.' •
—A French countess 6'024 - a philoso
pher at the supper table . and exclaimed,
"While they are - cutting tip the fowls and
we hare got fire minutes to'imare; do tell
me the lustoryof The'world, for I want
to know it so mach."
•
Here is what they sing at •public schools
in' Vermont, to the bluetit*
."Yunkee Doo
dle," visitors all joining ',in the °horns:
If anything imeartli: can make
A great Find giorioncnatkon,
It is to give the little ones '
A thorough education.
Chorus—Vito times five arc tirenti-Eve,
Five times sixani thirty,
Five timesseven aFe thirty-Rye,
. And five times eight are "forty: ,
gew Wirettiontritp.
$lO 0 0.- II E WA R:D !
- BRIGGS' ALLEVANTOR is inmpnecd of Ammonia,
Chloroform, Spirits of CartipbokTloctore of Topullne,
011 of Juniper. and Alcohol This compound is un
equalled lo the annals of treillckie for the core of Ner
roue orSI. k Headache- Neural:Ai, Trembling or Twitch
fag of tbe Nerves. and all Netiona Distams. d It vlll
counteract all poisons, banish pimples, carn , v.-17 cmp
ttons,, itching, homors..tc., it equalizes the cirmilstion,
tnsteersto the sya tem,inereases, the action of the heart.
withont exclitugthe brain, curet Ileartharn.Palpitatlon
and Fin.tcrlng of the Heart. DYiTvlittu. lie. firlifß* .
Allevantor absolutely possesses More curative properties
thitindy other preparation. P yrieLins, chemises And
' °tilers arereqacsted to examin end test the remedy
and Si /will be paid if found 0 fereat frOtirrepraeutn-
Don. ' .
COUGH S: t•;','.',W l .l,..',",c".T.fiee! ravel
been Offered for the relief and care of thrust antl lung
dlscarcsa bat nothing We heed so eminently seeeseral
or old:tined each a wide Celebrity, as Briffg m e • Throat
and Lang fleeter. - , " . •
CORNSThe excruciating pile pmdueed
s by COM. the etomvslug, treingleg
from Bootees. the piercing, distressing pate from In
graving Nalla =moot be euscrilied. Thousand* carer.
not knowing there is a cure, Cristo' Corn and littoton
Armed:es arc no acid or potash compounds, but are ae•
liable soothing. and eltuctual,ehd Jost merit the samosa
they have' earned gram an astpreelatbro piddle: The
Curative to a healing ointment f.lrem. dime relief, Is
obtalued I.y its appliestion; and It mill 'Pmiiiiicrir cure
the morel case of Fevered Curtis, inflamed and tfleerat
tvl Bunions, the sorest Instep, the Largest and severest
Blistery. the most extensive I...stilesities on the soles -or
of the fetaamcqualled or
literate tit Cbilbtedus or
Frostd Fact. The AJlOssutor,. for - Willowy tort., and
ob.-venting their formation le Ainolotely **excelled by
anything know, - • • d
PILES ' ~..h '. 13 . X.' ,. .%' . 1i u t Lijt ' . t . c vcry a n tie tn m a pli a t r o
cure them %as been Waled. t BY-uitueimlhg study end
experimenting. Dr, Brlgde her discovered nod nhsolute
coyd flosinteroal. bleeding. eXterusl;andireillagrAllus•
Briggs' Pile Remedies are mild...ill's and .ore.
- Corns, Donlon", Bad Nails; iDisevosnl Joints and all
discuses of the fort. oleo. 'Mks. Cancers and Sr:rotations
!tumors, entiguly treated by pr..T. Briggs ft C0.,1.19:,
Broadway, N. Y. , .
Said by ABELTURRELL,Ifou yose,rd.,tutd nurcis
& rflelloa.S. Siontrose. Pa.
Jane 19,1912. : : '.- - - : -
K N=as REGISTERF.D'BONDS.
sate and ProtiMble Inv.:sin:tent Mind.. Some of tho
amllhi.rt counties In KANSAS—AIItin, Anderann,
Franklin, Johnson and I•ormJas Conntim 7 , Ilmfirtnred
the date or linu.a. Int erval and pauclpal paid by
tllCUriltuTecasarcr. - . Thu Ihnfoln pay'? per tent. Intermt,
an I or, accr three seam old. ahe coupon* haying been
always regularly and promptty paid. Forntntirtien and
infonaitioa. adionts SAWI.: A. tIAYLOIta
Wall bk. N. T. Clty.
NO MORE RUBBING.
11 wtsol?
Stme's FountAia Washers..
Romi PriWntit STONIi FORD, 633 '.ll.rch Et.,
Pa.- for Circular. • •
'hen The flood Raabe"; with, :petal...like
violcuccfLi the head, ono*: • not Celebes. certto and
dimness of sight. It is a cerialn sign Out o toil& saittbr•
loos, cooling and oglslizinzt !Antis° reqolred. end
TlOrant.'s EGcrrescent Settler Ape:Joni shank] bent once
.rworted to. SOLD Dt ALL DILUDDISTN.
()manic Law of tlie Sexes.—Conditions
4.1 which Impair vitslity;—positive and amittegatira
eicetric•ty—proof that life Ile evelVed IritJout union
—ctfeet tobacco—influence :of fish and phorpheric diet
—modern treatment of pultie diswts. stricture and
ame.t of development, lectures to hie private
44 rgical clasp, by ElYir/lED U nixoN.3r. M. 42 Fifth
Avenue, l:. T..•; hi pave.
Every line tro humanan of Dr. Dixon*. is °rapt
value to the holtace."—Beruce ,Oreeley. ,
Presidential . Campaign;
CAPS ; CAPES AND TORCHES !
85nd for ILLUSTRATED CilteVint rod rnter.usr
CI3:SNINGIiAIt R MIL. • •
Manufacturers; ni 204,,churr:h Bt.; Phlladetpbia.
Jane 12, '72—to4. • • •
- .
TVSSOLUTION PARTNERSIIIP.,—The Partner-
AY slug heretofore existing between the undersigned.
has this slay been diselied by mutual. eouseut, All
denutuds due the Late familatlng, Since 'January 1.1512,
must be paid to 13111 lugs Sirond. and gilt bills payable by
them slu ee above date. will ba settled byllllllugs Stroud.
Aed all Calms duo 01 A data prOrloaa giro payable to C.
1.. Drown. BILLMOS .STROCD.
' : C. L. 1111.0W1.. • ;
liontrose,3tay 15, 187*. • •
vIkTOTIOE...—Ia future the Toyama) badness of the
I late arm of Strand 01:frown. will be conducted by,
the undersi g ned. having an etparienee or over seven..
Arm T ears and having equated and paid losses by Ste
in this State and the state of New York during that
period amcrenting to overl4oo.ooo. And now represent
ing rammed the oldest and most reliable Compardea in
the United States, hopes to merit a.chare or- public
patronage. ' ' • BILLINGS STAOYD.
Montrose:2la) .
TO ALL VIOVING MIST !
Baaamm WWI= TEMOUGH -
TICKETS AT.I.OWRST
WEST, lIORTHAVEST A2110'600•111:WEST!:
FOR SALE at all principle - eta ta:Won of Dela.'
ware, LackawswiaL Western Mannar. :
H t Turxecisscsfrrrux
• - ..Elha i t=l o 2iEE.41...1NTE5/41.181 I •
aq i :n E o e g ' 2 l., 2r i l i t i - C ea g il lE og l i 3 a, ts it n o 4 ign'te n k a P i tM l
LOum. WANSAir CITY LItvENWOTII, A4L'uIzON;
ST. SOSEPII, PT. scut r..DENVER, and all . points la
Mluourl and Kansas at haver, ['watt rates and have
their honsenottlgoodiand freleatehipped atet:.ecialtatea
-.P.4 0 .1.8E5E1Wi12k111,1 1 1.0 1*
Foam. matandsE; AND ON Lin OF
Ociatrare. Laeltfiwapna . ltG Werte*
• :
• Will Pima taimnolice. that a Direct Connection to
made at BitrouraiTox, with all express Intim on
Zing RAILWAY.; eW7Do sum to ask for Tickets' via
"ERIERAILwAr, which can be procured at 0 Rico of
RUNT/WSB STAUB LINR.I.LONTILOS.R. PA. •
.02211.4624.161tre • 414:60i11.R;
AGENTS-WANTED! ,
A POPULAR OVCLOPEDIA OF TUE
ea yr "Er z;t. =I 03.
Vir / 4%7 iurreig I,lll' at
cc t ar;
of ttio Nloncun Copt ' ty. The •
IPietorial ,SZtona." . 213.11:kilo
• - '.I3EVOTIONAVAND EXPLANATORY'. -
ContAtn4g,tha.OLD AND NEW TESTAUSNI.,
Marevt G. 31-11AAVEY, nab, litiors 'refint,
April 12.72.—1ma, - ': • '•••-•
gdiitxtritmtutg.
03VEY°S''Mr 7 tal
ROME URINE MI
• (PallatnU:, Octet= 841871.1 •
. ,
•Ts claimed by onr best Judges, to Meet •the necessity
1
no long felt, of a Convenient, Practical,. fineable
Onto, 10 indorsed by the highest authority la AtaariCa:
Is entirely different fines and basmanyadvantages over
any other Gate ever invented. Is Chem and ( mail/
coast:tided and for convenience cannot. &II to pleats
all. Can 'be Opened and closed without the otrperstor
changing his position, lifting or palling a pound; and if
desired ma be easily arranged to he opened and closed
without dirmoniattnt. it oceeplee no morn - ground
wham opened then two posts w Ihunt gate, this making
it eery desirable over any other Gate to tanners and
ttiosetivlng In Vitiates mg" Towne. Is la order Over/
day to the year. ne. allow o sherd In winter. It can
not sag or getout of repair.
For farther pertlenlars adders* thextudetalge ea, who
son as far as pataltde visit the 'macre' ConnVes in
Pennsylvania and adjoining States, for the purpose, of
exhibiting:lga Inlasincing the seam— •
. Farmcrsand enterprising wen generally, will do well
to give this special Attention, uthlsGate certainly gill
gelato general nse. • • • • .. •
0E0: 8. FLICtEIr, Proprietor.'.
- • .111kholutn, Wyoming Co., Pa.
Tune 19. • - •
;RICH - AND - RARE.!
.
aRtIVES SAUTTER.-With Their
N... 14 malted erpertence;both In the Old World and
N.V. with over forty 'care dote application. Wo both
feel confident that wocan not faille please air who me
favor ea with thel r patronage. Strict attention to bus .
nese and warnult allwork lobe done in the Best STYLE
of the trade and the meet approved YASIIIONS of the
day.l iraCiftiing and Retailing_ done to thee •noatest
manna. .Shop over F. 11. chandler'. Store. • • •
• . GROVES ,ICSAI7TTEIt.
Montrose; May M,,V371.—te1. • . - •
TNISSOLVTION.—Thr firm or Ideltenalc Vanret
31 has been this day dissolved by =WIWI consent. to
take effect April let.lBV.. The books and accounts are
In the hands of C. C. retool for Immediate collection,
Soule of new Eta nest week. ,
retkvilE.
• •
C. C. FAIIIICT.
Nee:arose, May M;1874. - ' "
••• FOUND!
A T tkor OLD COURT DOUSE. to 'MONTROSE. ot
ti•FASHIONAB(E DR ESS • lIAZES lea of New
York City. Entire cal l ,a will be:lvan to all who
will Wow her with a fl/TELALTADIEVirLIO dam
In tha NE..er.LST MANNED.
Mrs. COLIC'S.
May 8,1872.—vi8
N OW A rrivaL—FRESH AND,SU
PERIOD, TEAS,jrut received and for sale low for
Cash at . 11. J. N4EIII.V.S.
NOW Or,ocliory-FOR SAL.P., AT
Now
11. J. WEBB'S.
Glassware FOR SALE AT
• u. a. wenim
Ashton Salt FOR :3Y137;.,
Oranges and Lemons AT
B. J. WEB'S
LL lirtlelds in the Grocery Moe can be boc , ht at
ALOW Friceg'AT the STORE of
Montrone; Drily 15,'43.—t( . 11. S. W 111213. '-."
AOENTfcITHD.
Litera,ture;•.Ast:and Bong
It dm hest scillregbook cseroffered.. It combines the
homer of sdecodote, the StittiOm of essay. the 'amme
ter= of history andhlogniphy, theewertnessend grade=
of pastry, the °septets charm of music, and4oo benuti7
ful illustrations. - -.:
"solid reading fo r ginco moments; pleasen• pictures
to illurctlncimdct hoots; end Gems of song for the social.
An Agent *rites. 'Sold tgfcopien this week. , Alll
se11::00 this mouth easily."-
One new system of tormislng does. sway with ob
jections to the famine's. .Thirticutors free. A =eatable
present to every sew Agent
Ti , ITEIMATIONAL 117111.11111.140.00., 13 and 05
LCZEUTT ST., Ne w w Volt. ."
May 1, '72,--10. •
BILLINGS - Q,TIIOUI).
General Insurance Agent,
-•- ,
alas,-1.33.L111D ACCIDENT ISSIMANCE,
337C033tratit0: Pa,
nome The. Co., N. T„ Capital and Sorpin.. cf.f130,0613
halal Ins. Co. Liverpool - - $10.0(0.000
Liverpool. Loudon d. Globe V 33.00000
Franklin Ins. Co, Mira , $3,t50.000
In.. Co., of North America "' Tt1.50,000
Pennsylvania Fire . • *Lb:4.OW
Ins. Cu., State of rtntett ' .$ 5,1700
Union Mutual . Ft:O.OW
Lyeuudng Fire•s 6 . ooo,o3o
ilillonsport Ins. Co. 4 . . $llO,OOO
Za X M - • 33 . •
Conn: llntnal Life Lae. Co., Asada 1ti.000, 0 00
:American Life, Pant. $3,5ud4000
.A.1:3107C/3EDT'lle
Travelers Ini.Co,flarford:Capital and Surplus $.2.1:00.000
It:Moray Passengers .
The undersigned has been well known In Ibis etniuty.for .
the past Ilyears,asaniliftllllllCe Ageut. Lbssessustsined
by hi. Compalules Wive obrayst been promptli PQM.
101:0 4 02lee Urstdoor met .frota Ilaulring_Odlco Of AT.
11. Cooper dtCo„Turnpikest,.. 31ontroge.Fal ,
BILLINGS STROUD, agent. •
CHAS. S. 13111111.11611t1t0t.
Montrose, Nay 22,1612. : . :
MTclierXiCOMl. -
ItrON'IROSE RAILWAY CO.—Stockholders of the
.I.IL alontroso Railway Company are hereby notified
mat the remain Inginstalments of tee dollars per share
each. called forby resoltdiutt of the Board of /Orr-aids
payable as follows:
Fifth Instalment - . • Jam:l=7lsth, 1871
Slit/ Instalment - -- Fchttury lath; 1871
Seventh Instalment • 1 • - March 15th, 1878
Elgin/ Instalment
Bluth Instalment........ '
... ... Ist/0811
Tet.tblustapnept: . • ... . : .... . one 13th, 1871
As the Want IS prC57C#Olll: most rovrably, IlLts earnest
ly de*lred and sWolately necersary 'that the plymenta
should be promptly,met on the part of dtockbolders.
:C. 1.. BROWN — secretary
• WM. 11. COOP it, 'Treasurer.
Itobtrose: Deco =bet , 1571.7-61-td
. .
LIFE' OF, JAMES:, FISK.
• niam lt.Pen Piettires of the •—•
SMUTS andIiENAVONS.of NEWYORK.
TAMMA:N Y.- FRAUDS.
Bleirephies of Vanderbilt. Drew, Gould andotber It R.
truuntauw.. All about dOSIE 3tAIISFIELD, the siren.
and tED WARD S.' STOEES..abe assail*. Octavo of
over DM paces. profritely Illustrated. Agents- wanted,
Send .100 fur outfit, and eceure territory at otee. CIP
enters free, Addrms G. 11. lIAIIVEY, Rush SCLE.PI
April 2.1,15t.t..1i •
Novo' Mairm.
. . . .
CfIAtITENTERS AND 4317ILDES—MESSP;S: COOLS'S'.
bTONE, are prepdred to do all kinds of BUILD..
tea. end cantonrrms Work, Buick Work, ,Masonry,
and Watley, by the lob or tri any manner to snit ens.
tomes. Also. bash Minds, Doors, Morddloes, of all
kinds, mot Window Frames, to order. Pins Lumber
constantly) on hand. bkop In York Futory.Dolldlngt
Momroe vooLsr. - STAM&Ei
-Montrose. Doceinber.mr.tirtt:-80.4m.
::1 4, 1".WW -VM3Statofif.
• NEW...GOODS
•
Thrt ocdee,
r p c i r c a ar Tee and
son, Jr., Cagiazw prepared to lea ,
iy ei g pl =t d g a z to
GO - 0 D •
: , -- GROCERIES ! I
iIOES 1 . 1 • - .
. . • HARDW.AItE 1 !
PROCEE . R.Yrife.,' ifc. • •
caebo fc;an'll alaCsalicre, and' at as Dealraiba f Prlcaa '
O. 3L.Enaxa. . E. C. Bain.
a -tart
Lawaillla Center. Pe., tirril WEE%
. .
HOWARD SANITARY AID' ASSOCI•
ATION,
For Um - Boller:ma tore of the Erring end trnnirttmatc,op
• lrf nelpics, of' Chrlattan POthinthrePy. c • • -
In ttito t n to tne Errors ol n Y a ol s Zir i dg i o t.. .F4lls Of itv
ntd for the antl i n i t i c L cnont free, In reeled envelope,. AS
dtern povatu/J33O,CIATION.poz. rtiuswobi,
. „
WAlthrYoll43Al.2l—A farm of etzry•rivoeeree.46.
J. jolntvg the Dora'. of Mostroee oh -they f3outh.
offered for eale: - It hi wcll.tvatered bud hoe about ton.
acres In timber,. ineloang, a fine grove of boaeb'aucl -
Maple near the atiellteg,,being the homestead I,l,v , ltteer
of the flames' Oregon , faret. , - • - • •••'
For fortherenfrukfottniglo Of
Feh..',41g79,-;flooL—tf. •
. ,
reR OidaE4
A ri tr4l7 4 4ll2l7?rg latad essllsniLOW
MICE. adYYRIPPL big iV mcconu*
ORTROSE 11111111
OF FleHidifi
3E.Ainit(Msit .Aa.tlLl4.letlit
FODEION ANAIV -I£IOiFE,9TICO
DRY GOODS!
vracirpluil3s coons. satvii,t(
LACS AND PACNY GOODS
M=l AND WOOIMf
400D8, 80110215.12 e.
NIILLINERV GI 00001
TRIMMED, AND
,~rrrrntn[bffn ~d~t~;,
nmtoxsamo=uk
Li.maxrc„ xrc.,
READY MADE CLOTHEIGI
FOR 11.F,N, BOYS, AND
YOUTECEM . EAII,.PIZCE
GOODS BY TREYABD.
Mt cIiST 011:W °lilt.
GENTLE,MEN IND LADIES!
FURNISHING GOODS.
GENTS HATS'iltb CAPS,
OF ALL QUALITIES,
AND LATEST STYLES.
ALL IN GREAT VARIETY AT_THE
Well-known Store et
GUTTENBERG. ROSENBAOM,I co
Established 1855..
'Montrose, 3111 2.' ~ 1872.—tr.
LOOK.
=CHANTS AND TRADERS
m TSUI COUNT! AND sunnazasit.
=CP 43 - 3;11:r9r • or :
M. C. TYLER; 7911481 DUANE ST., N. Y
[sun SmZ Coco ffi Co.l
„dig, IF HOZ WHY NOT?
=EMIL DAUDIVAIIt Cutlery, &yam, lames
.
.Looking Giaspes. Ltgbining and osanirother Ca S
Saws, Steel, and Iron pole Azett. (the best fa the Weald.
ram kind or Brashest. Door Locke, Pad Locks. Hods,
thins. asnimers, Pistols. Revolvers, Pinerts, carps*
tees Tools, Illsetounlttes Bellows end Toots. • Plated
Knives, Forks and Spoons, and eferyttangmgan=pt
In a Pintas:a Bardaratn Importing and Jibbing
,
.. . . . . ,
.. ..
NT sincere Thanks ate hindered SIMS ninny In sty
"own County, forthe kind patronage. as idtbtoldtei
v raa
In other Counties, who any ratud tills, and a
invitation Is hereby nt von fora continuants: as wallas
to Moan woo are arlltind tolids° me trial, who Imre nof
donee°, bywrienl or Whs. , Truy, . ,
ra. aTzzasa.
liontrmro, Match, 30;181 0 1.-4 f. ' '
.."
sit .
inotqw.trzracincAn.
-. • • -.• .
nc-x•Milart
Sovtiett .
guew;(dd PATENT, pia Intaniud
OMITIOS TURBINE WATSS VIEDUM,
PattablenndStattoaagEaginchlitaitied and tey
Bale. by ISAYI2/5 &
Monimeeeirs..reb.43B72,-4,30-7U,
AT AA. BOLLAAD'S
. Is the titnee to bey your - •
Grocesicai Pittivisiorchill4a. 4c.
Te l?o and Bedlam Cloi l tir and 'Tknot n t2 d '
t tl i eLd=.
so cents per ponnd, Good daderatusreentser paper,
Choke Lerned Beef, minus all the bones. CHEAP I •
keno stock of Canned and DrIedMSMIS. ViMete o4 s
Ela morula akW dale. • '
nob, C. 04111326
ersl.e o nll , 4l ' ,V a Milltint l eeln Bet =Ay a 7 3
ontte
eventblng needed - to keep bourn with end be happy
ea extremely low for Mirauth or lady pay..
Montrose, Mase.bOtt, - -
.
•
DOWN TOWN NEWEL
. , . ... -. - •-.
• - NINEZ-AND COATS,
Ado Strcoi,4 doors DelOw, Etopro Converdirlootroo•
• noun, t GROCERIES,• AND
... - - . •., .• PROVISIONS: - • -. •
of . . • •
We are Cugaitty icy Milt. ad . now bare Ostia&
a Creabstact ofGIN& in owns • iwkdeliwa villas])
CHEAP I : circa I CUBA?
lorcastionexcbAm Fula! qt 4.
GOOD Taiv - •
OOPPRE,
VOZAWS; 'PAWS*
-PQ M; -VsE4 4 41 t )?,
zetiViit PP7O7,
ozcoren 4 TIArOTR'Y NED do
.
WeAtivitiAttk4 satiaidoaddlifous loin Steck°
rgii,lind memo* rcadytolorwszißattep wits
cotaratssionboam la ..liewlraskitromof eltarso7o
rasitellbortpultancematits on consignments. — Nl
• cap WO iiituuntifltook bang puttuulins
ithere.sudeouvtneeputesolves 0 4
00Q11 . qtrarxTbOw
9; XITTEII.- 7 17.- .•
.., iratrotio. Ari 4 1e; • """
LOOK