irePoutroot gamut
2. 11.:11A.IVLEY, EDITOR.-
nowraosz. PENN.& t
. WSIDNIODALIN SIMS 26,1872.
REMSCRATIO STATE TICKET.
Fon Govnnwon,
CHARLES It BIICKALEW,
Of ;Columbia County.
FOR JrDGE OP TnE SCTISIE COVET,
HON. JAMES THOMPSON,
OP Erie Coituty.
Fon Arnrroit ClENzp.u.,
WM. B. HARTLEY,
OE Bedford County.
FOB CONGITESSIIEN AT URGE,
HON. RICHARD VAIIX,
• Of Philadelphia.
JAMES H. HOPKINS,
. Of Allegheny County.
H:ENDRICK B. WRIGIIZ
Of Luzern° County.
DELEGATES To THE CONs/iiLTIONAL
• CONVENTION.
I. GEORGE W. Woimminn,PhiladelpLia.
2. JEMMI7I,II S. BLACK; York.
3. Wn.m.tar Bunn Clearfield.
.4. WILI.LLII J. Dank Somerset.
5. Wn.r.ram H. Earrra, Allegheny.
o. P. IL Gowmr, Philadelphia.
7. Jolin. H. Caarr•nr.u., Philadelphia.
S. S. IL RETNOLDS, LANCASTER.
9.. James Maas, SebnykilL
10. S. C. T. DODD, Venangn.
11. G. M. DALLati,-Philailelplaa.
12. M. A. LAlmrarcrs, Dauphin.
18; A. A. Punsikx, Greene.
lA.. Wm. M. Conixerr, Clarion.
Eperons.
emxtonint-
EDGAR Calrv.% of Westmorlennd.
GEORGE W. SEETNEI2, of Finklid
REFAEMTATIVE.
of Erie.
of Huntingdon
Philadelphia.
zds.
SEX.ISON Hamm
Jonas S. MILLER,
S. GRoss Fay, ot
13. D. Lowcnbcrg. •
14. J. 317 Knight.
15. Remy Welsh.
16. Remy J. Stabley.
17. R. W. Christie.
18, IV m. F. Logan.
19. R B. Brown.
20. F. 31. Robinson.
21. J. R. Molten.
22. T. IL Stevenson.
23. John B. Bard.
24. George W. Miller
1, Thomas J. Barger.
2. Stephen Anderson.
3. John Moffat
4. George IL Burrel.
5.. of agreed upon]
O.lsaiah fi. Haupt,
7. Samuel A. Dyer.
S. Jesse G. Hawley.
9. H. B. Swarr.
10. B. Ril_q.
11.. John Jimmie.
12; F. W. Gunter.
THE GRANT BLACR-MAILING
o BANDITTI
The ilesperate band of official plun
derers who now bold control of our na
tional government, mistook their mdti
when they addressed the following in
famous circular to Mr. L. C. Swisher, of
Auburn, this county, tri) was the lath
Postmaster of that place. Mr. Swisher is
not one of the Radical official Demi Monde
who have sold, signed, sealed, and deliver
ed themselves over to be tythed and de
banched by the piratical crew that have
boarded our ship of state and mantled
her in degradation and who, if not driven
from her decks, will pillage her of all our
blood bought liberties under honest gov
ernmental:id sink her is infamous and
tyrannous ruin.
We give below a verbatim copy of this
blackmailing circular, which Mr. Swisher
received-add which is the ftrstasle' ssment
to add to the corruption fund to aid in
thwarting the will' of the people. Any
one who wishes can call and examine this
monstrosity, as we shall ;preserve it for
future exhibition. It reads thus:
NATIONAL GRANT CLUB,
292 SPIIECCI SMELT,
Fza Yost, June 12, 1E
31r. L C. Sva9teu,
Dear Ser :—Yort will please
remit to this office, without delay, the sum of
three dollars. This Association is composed of
Eighty-four prominent and wealthy citizens of
New York;-each of whom has subscribed the
sum of $l,OOO. They will dcrme their whole
energies during the present campaign to bring
about the re•election of General Grant to the
Presidency. You are aware, of course, that
immense sores of money are required to con
duct a Presidential campaign. Political speak
ers are to be paid ; thonsands of banners to be
raised in all parts of the Republic; special trains
are to be paid for; thousands of dollars are to
be paid for advertising in many 4 . eurrals. Other
items could be enumerated which are inseper,
able from expense In all politicaleampaigus.
Money collmted by this Association will be (Es
buralal in the Western States and in Pennol.:
vania.
lion. W. JACNSON Csmkr.. , ,,tm Pres%
Hon. PALIArEtt Wine, Vice-Pres't
Es-Judge Marshall Scudder, Treas.
John F. Hamilton, Sec S.
Al communications and remittances mast be
addressed. Jorc , .. lbanraox, Sec f.
202 Spring Street, lv. T.
•'Thin association is composed of sigh
tyttour prominent and wealthy citizens of
New_York, each of whom has subscribed
the sum of - 61,000." This aggregates
*84,000. Just consider for a moment.
The "draft" upon the Auburn P. M.,
whose salary: Is 8200 or 4300, is three
dollarss'nhieh• is an assessment of about
10 per cent. Onr P. M. at that rate has
to pay $l5 or $2O, and thus it goes
tbroogh the vast official brigade, which
would makaat sum ...c3p to hundreds of
thousands and wimp§ millions of dol
lars, and for what purpose ? TEE BE
FIECT/Olc OF GRANT TO TELE PZESIDEN
cr, as it 'is shamelesslj asserted in the
above circular. . .
In the name of the scat once occupied i
by a Washington, and now so wantonly
disg,mcedly a gift taker and nepot, who
is corrupting every department of our
government to compass his own base
ends; 'in the name of our noble progeni- .
tins, who passed through the furnace of
Recolniaon to free our land flora thesame
yoke of corruption and. .tyranny which:
now threatens republican institutions,
in the name of these,. we call upon the
honest but deluded masses, who have
been goaded by party ifigrna to worship
aria golden calf, foisted upon the pole of
his military record atone, to pause. , and
consider while yet here is time. The
army of reform 'is already in the• field,
and with honesty and the love of , Omni,
try, and a desire tocetun to Primitive Da;
imacracl far its :war ran raite
multiply - and.vietoriwilradona its ban
ner.: We have faitno believe the masses
'are not corrupted as yet, and the vast
amount of corruption money collected by
a aay g nablo system of black mailing,
ivhich would have made English 'robbers
blush, is not intended for the purchase of
their principles, but it is for the purpose
of snpPlying the demands of the official
harpies who surround the imperial throne
of their master, Grant, and to secure
their services in his behalf, and who
work for pay only, and who will resort to
any scheme to carry their_point. •
"How have the mighty Wen."
- Nip ow •
Greeley and Grant.
The Philadelphia Age, one of the sound
est Democratio jonru ale in the State, closes
•an article on the situation in the fol
lowing manner. It has been ono of the
most ardent advocates of straight Demo
erotic ticket, but is not of the "rule or
ruin" kind, but stands upon the pure
Democratic doctrine to submit to the
will of the majority, whatever; that may
be, at the Baltimore Convention.
will be the spirit that will govern. all
Democrats, the spirit that has caused
victory to perch upon our banner in ferm
i er times and the spirit that will cleanse
• the Nation's Capitol from the foul taint
II corruption, which now permeates
all its avennes,by the use of the most cert ain
means at our command to oust the
money changers who now profane the
Temple. Tho Age says: ,
"We do not feel called upon to abuse
Mr. Adams or Mr. Greeley, because they
aspire to the Democratic nomination. It
is a creditable aspiration. It may be that
they thus abandon long cherished opin
ions, but that is to their credit, since the
opinions were erroneous. We are not for
Greeley, yet whenever the comparison is
between him and Grant, we certainly
shall not deny the moral and intellectual
superiority of Greele}. We are not for
him ; yet we do not see how any Christain
can say that he sees no difference between
Greeley and Grunt. There is as much
difference as between the repentant and
the nn-repentant 'thief on the cross.'
The former was promptly admitted into
Paradise.
"Grant now is and Greeley is not
dangerous to free civil government. In
the last week of the last session of Con-
gress, the appropriation bills were jeopard
ed and delayed by Grant's desperate efforts
to thrust into them the Ku Klux bill and
Enforcement bill. The aim of
.these bills
I was purely and simply to afford a cover
for violent interference with the elections,
such as the Marines attempted in this
I city two years ago by orders from Wash
! ington. The chief danger to the stability
of this government is from intrigues and
plots of the crew of political desperadoes,
who hope to renew with Grant, the same
game that was played in Franca with
Louis Napoleon, and ended in national
degradation and ruin. Therefore we
think there is popular sagacity in the cry
of 'any body to beat Grant.' Ile represents
to-day the element that is most danger
ous to free Federal government. This,
most intelligent men see,as well as Charles
Francis Adams. We know that Mr.
Greeley sees it, somewhat tardily. Never
theless he does sec it; with this we credit
him, anirwe would cheerfully receive Mr.
Greeley into the Democratic party on his
eleventh hour repentance. But we see
no propriety in instantly setting him up
as the exponent and exemplar of Demo
cratic principles, and the chosen candidate
of the party, before its convention as
sembles. Not by a day or an hour weld()
we abridge the time for reflection on this
important matter. If the nomination of
Greeley be the good thing it is said to be,
it will keep till the ninth day of July.
We refuse to accept'the foregone concln
sion which the advocates of that nomina
tion wish to force upon the public midi].
It will be quite time enough to treat Mr.
Greeley as the Democratic candidate after
he is nominated by the Democratic con
vention ; if that event happen as his
friends so confidently anticipate.
The Renll.lPlatform of the Philnlet
phta Convention.
Pensylvania was the state and Phila
delphia-the city on .which Grant could
best rely as the scene 'of the `jacked con
vention. It was under. Pennsylvania
management, Fornei,' 11I,Michael and
Cameron being the leaders, and tile man
that Pennsylvania chose to represent
it -on the national ,committee was the
master of its real platform. It .is found
in'a letter 'of which this is a literal copy:
"Tnr,Ascur,:,pEnututk,
1141M011Gito, Marsh, MG7ovr.
Dear Titian : Allow me: r to introduce
you to my particular friend s 3fr.: George
0. Evans. Ho has a claim orsotue mag
nitude that he wlslies yoti-lo ° .fielp•birtr in.
Pnt him through as you • Would:lne. Ile
- understaudsaddition, dirtsion, and silence.
"Yours,
"W. IL Kemble.
"To Titian J Coffey, esq., Washington,
D.
That is it: Addition, division and si
lence.: Grant understands its- the belted
and epauletted iphynx: lie knows what
to add to bit( own fortune, how to divide
anaon,g bis own family and how to keep
silence; Murphy and leet, the speculat
ors in French arms, Robeson • and the
heads of the nary bureaus, the postmas
ter general when dealing with Mail con
tracts, the senatorial cabal when distrib
uting lands to: -railroads or bounties to
steamships, understand and practice on
the golden rule Of addition, division and
silence. • ' " •
That was the real platform of the office
holders' convention, not the platittid •
of Carta, nor Wendell Phillips' dema
goguism nor the trickster phrsas of the
committee. Thelleystone state arid its
sandstone candidate are'settled down on
the solid fouridation of addition;diTissm
and Ara, • - -
An : Honest Election - Secitecd.
. .
The praise of thebayonet-election law
by negro orators in the Grant Conven
tion drew forth xnundi of applause from
the:_olEce-hold'ers there assembled. A
delegate from Georgia, a carpet-bagger,
was heard to declare. "If Congress will
only give its that law we do not care who
the ballots arc for When they go in the
the box; we will make it all rignt when
it comes to the count.", This atrocious
sentiment was applanded % by, a crowd • of
bystanders. Luckily for the cOnntry the
Democrats and the decent Republicans
in Congress have proved strong enough
to prevent the're-enactment of the infa
mous bayonet-election law.
r:rln December, HOG, the;Suprerne
Court of the United States, in as opinion
delivered by Judge Davis, in the case of
Lasnbodin P. Milligan, declared that
the people of the United Stated arc not
"subjects" of a military despotitm, either
in peace or war; butare entitled to the
rights t.f citizens as declared by the Con
stitntion of the United States. For this
opinion Judge Davis was denounced by
the. whole Radical press. Nevertheless,
it is still "the law of the land."
rff — The same day General Grant was
renominated at Philadelphia, D. L. Stan
ton, one of his friends and appointees,
late Collector tif Revenue;
. at Baltimore,
was indicted for embezzling thirty-fire
thousand dollars of the people'S money.
The next day another of his friends, Mr.
Buirsted, of Jersey City,- was seat to the
Penitentiary for robbing the people of
that place.
w,„
Grantite's dote on Gerrit
Smith as though he were a- strawberry
shortcake whitened with a whole shower
of powdered sugar. None of them cares
to remember that lie signed Jeff Davis'
bail-bond. 0 no. It is only Mr. Greeley's
signature that was wicked !
Lv — lforace Knows.—Horace j Greeley,
in his "Essays on Farming," says the
only way to effectually destroy "widow's
weeds," which seem to thrive in some
kinds of soil, is for the husbandman to
say, "Wilt thou ?" They generally wilt.
the Liberal Republican Con
ference in New York, on Thursday,
General Cox, of Olio, presided. 'Senators
Trumbull and Schurz and most of Me
speakers favored Gree!ey.
An Eloquent Extract.
In the course of his - speech at the
Greeley ratification meeting at N'ew York
the lion. James IL lloolittle,of Wiiconsin,
said:
"The words free trade and pi - otection
are in constant nse—understood hy some,
misunderstood by many. The advocates
of both are always earnest, sometimes
extreme, and even fanattical. For the
present, and for many years to come,
there must be a tariff for revenue. If
laid upon articles of import, not produ
ced here, it is simple tax on consumption.
The question of free trade may be inipor
taut ; but what is that compare: with
the question now at issue ? What is the
question of free trade compared to the
questioc of a free country? the question
of 'Oen tralized despotism? of the growing
imperialism of Grant's administration?
What is the duty on pig iron Compiled
with the power of a dictator to 'suspend
the habeas corpus, without which liberty
cannotexist ?
of
writ of habk corpus!
sweet :angel liberty !_ that opens the
prison, doors to those that are bound, and
sets frtT the innocent—and even sets free
the guilty, so cacred is human liberty
unless they are bound and field,, not br
military order, but by due process of die
4nglo Saxon common law. What is the
duty upon the cqat or hat a man wears,
compared with the one map power to
take away from all of us the right of trial
by jury, which is the bulwark of all our
rights and of all our liberties ? What is
a tinty upon sugar, silk, or wine,,compar
ed with , the sacred right . of - the whole
people of a State to govern themselves
in their own domestic affairs, free from
the control of Federal bavtinef, which
under various pretexts hold 10,000,000 of
people in subjection, While thieving carpet
*gers and scalawags rob and :plunder
them by dandreds of millions? (Applause.)
What is the question of a revenue
tariff compared with a truly beneficent
national reconstruction and of anew de
parture from the jealousies, strifes, and
hates, which no longer have adequate
motive or plausible pretext, tatti an at
mosphere of peace, fraternity, and mutu
al good will?'
New York &ening Post,
which opposed Greeley and Bronm, takes
the followinm ° glimpse at the political
situation in Pennsylvania:
Whatever may be the special niotivesof
these Contestants, there -can be but one
opinion as.to the contest; it must be a
personal one, because the men , against
whom the revolt is raised have no. princi
ples to stand upon. -Transposing the
language of one of the journals, let us
say that principle is nothing and no party
is anything when the great issue of per
sonal integrity is made up and diameter
is wanting. Cameron must go down, not
because he is Cameron, nor because For
ney and liPClure oppose him, but because
he represents no principle and is. inspired
by a mercenary ambition. It is not nec
essary to the preservation of any respec
table party that itshouid be called upon
to support bad men. In this ease the
preservation of the republican Party de
pends upon the rejection of men who
have disgraced it and who - have had more
intluerice in driving out of it many of its
earlest and most consistent support than
all others causes combined.
—A Clever old lady, apparently just
arrived on a train from the country,enter
ed ono of the Springfield, .hcass., MIL
station the other day, and said the bad
left her parasol on the settee. A.; general
Sorel) conatnended and laded for_ some
time: Finally one of the waiters asked
the Du dame when she left it, to which
she answerotafter counting up' on' her
fingers. • "Well, it was just three leers'
lett 4th of July. There was =.a general
roar, much to' the' astonislitrient of the
old lady, who went away with a'very
iced look ints
.firon• heinountenautte,.
Diocesan Convention.
The First Annnal . Convention of the
Diocese of Central Pennsylvania, assem
bled at Williamsport; on Tuesday, June
11th, at 5 P.s.. Bishop . Howe presided.
By his - address delivered on Wednesday
he reports Confirmations in this Diocese,
600 vConsecraticins, 5 churches; Ordina
tions, one deacon and one pnest ; preach
ed IV sermons; and traveled 391; miles.
Committees Were appointed in Yegard to
the vestege Thud; titles to church prop
erty ; life insurance for the clergy ; fire
insurance: for ,clinrches; for .securing a
Diocemn,hoyersehoolr; and other matters
of interest ,and; importance. -
The stinding committee, which in the
abseenee, death, or inability of the Bish
op, is the ecclesiastical authority of the
Diocese is compounded as follows:
Rev. A. A: Maible,'D. Washburn, W.P.
Orrick, W. C. Leverett, and William Paret,
D. D: Lay members--Judge E. 0. Parry,
Hon: R. A. Lamberton, Hon. Asa Pucker,
Hon. J. W. Maynard, Mr. V. L. Maxwell.
Although two ballots were had for de
puties to thogeneral convention, but two
gentlemen, lion. Asa Packer and Mr.
President Coppeo 'were elected. The
matter was then postponed.
The committee appointed at the prima
ry convention reported a constitution for
the diocese, which, with some slight
amendments-was approved, preparatory
to its submission to the next Convention
for final action and approval. One or
two canons were also adopted, bnt the
general body of them was laid over for
action at the next convention.
'St. John's Church, Catawissa ; Christ
Church, Lykens ; St James Church,
Gibsonlinrg ; and St. Petet's Free Church,
Tunkhannock, all new parishes, were
admitted into union with the convention.
A report on women's work in thechurch
was made and a resolution was adopted
requeiting the Bishop to organize sister
hoods and a female diaconate. 875,000
are to be raised for the Episcopal fund.
The convention adjourned on Thursday
Evening, after having appointed the nest
convention to be at Reatling,on the second
Tuesday in June at 7 P. 3L
—Grant's letter of acceptance written
with a lead pencil on a half sheet of pa
per while the committee were waiting for
it is as prodigious atterary achievement
as that of the immortal K. N. Peffer. Iu
a postscript to one one of his "oads" he
exultingly exclaims: "P. S. I writ all
this myself with my left hand into a
sling."
—The Grant papers are misquoting the
grave-digger in "Hamlet" in this wise,
and seem to take Much comfort therein :
?•1 tanner will last you nine year,
Thwart Why he more than another
Clown. Why, sir, his hide is so tanned
with his trade that he will keep out water
good while."
- aIM.•
Thie English Throne.
The following table gives the names of
all the sovereigns of England, from Wil
liam the Conqueror down to her Majesty,
Victoria, together with the date of their
coronation. It is worth preserving for
future reference :
William I. (Conguerer)-1056, Dec. 25.
Wiliam H. (Jiufus)-10S7, Sept. 26.
Henry L (Beauderc)-1100, Aug. 5.
Stephen-1135, December 26.
Iftiiry IL-1154, December 19.
Richard 1.-1180, September 9.
John-1199,May 25.
Henry 111-1216, October 28.
Edward 1-1274, An 19.
Edward /1-1307, July 8.
Richard 11-1377, June 22.
Henry IV-1390, October 12.
Henry V-1413, March 21.
Henry Vl-1422. September 1.
Edward IV-1461, March 4.
Edward V-1583, April 9.
Richard 111-148:1, June 26,
Henry Vll-1485, October 30.
Henry VIII— 1500, April 22.
Edward VI-1547, Jaurnary 31.
Mary-1553, July 9.
Elizabeth-1558. November 17.
James I-1603, March 24.
Charles 1-1625, March 27.
Charles 11-1660, May 29.
James 11-1685, February G.
William and Marv-1689, February 13.
Annc-1702, Mull 8.
George 1-1714, October 20.
George 11-1727, October 11.
George 111-1760, October 25. •
George IV-18,20, January 29.
William VI-1830, June 26.
Victoria-183
Edward VL was succeeded by Laty
Jane Grey, who was the nominal queen
for ten days—July 9 to July 19, 1553.
Charles 1. was beheaded January 30:
1649 after having named his son, Charles
Stuart as his successor. But his son
(Charles II.) was not recognized as King
until 1660. During the interim, the
people essayed'to govern as a common
wealth. Oliver Cromwell ruled as pro
tector of the Commonwealth from April
20, 1653 to the day of his death, Septem
ber, 2, 108.
On the accession of Queen Victoria,
Hanover became a sepemte state, accor
ding to the Salle law.
—Charles 11., Staples, aged 18 years,
has been arresteirat Bostou, and held in
6,000 bail, charged with kindling the
forest fires whibli, six weeks ago, caused
great damages iu Franklin and Medway
counties
—An old lady who inquired for "the
dollar rarden bar-went away sorrowing
when the clerk told her that they were
just out., but he had plenty of "six dollar
rardens."
—Aiken, ill South Carolina. is a great
report of stranger invalids in the winter
season. From this source the town las
year profited to the extent of ball a mil
lion dollars. •
—A Michigan man's curiosity to see
the "inside workings" of .the State prison,
about which he bad heard much, became
so uncontrollable that he. went and perpe
trated grand larceny:, Ile got in.
—A clerk in a grocery store in Man
chester struck the, bulging top of
a hogshead of molaws with a mallet,
wheu4 exploded throwing him violently
across the store, and flooding everything
with molasses.
—A lady in Carrolton county,lnd., re.
cently rode into _town the wife, of one
Man, and a few lidurs afterwards returned
home the wife' of onotber, having been
divorced, received license and married
again in the' -
—A party of United States siddiers at
Opelika, Ga., visited tho residence of'a
quiet .citiien' and ',under pretence of
searchingtoisomebody, robbed the, fami
ly of ererithint, valiable they had. Yet
twa ex0P41614
gnu advatiormtuti.
1812.
,
,
Ca- rt. 3E: -AL, 9C°
INDUCEMENTS !
DRY GOODS
& CO.,
NEW GOODS,
CONSTANTLY ARRIVING:
Beautiful Dress Goods,
in all the novelties of
the Season.
• A SPLENDID
ASSORTMENT OF
WHITE PIQUES JA CO-
N ETS, NAINSOOKS, SWISS 3IUS
LENS, VICTORIA LAWNS, LACE
COURTAINS, ETC., ETC
SUMMER SiIAWLS:
PRETTIEST AND . CHEAPEST
IN MONTROSE. .
PARASOLSI
AT 40cts AND UPWARDS,
SPLENDID KID GLOVES, at 75cts
PER PAIR, and 2 BUTTON GLOVES
at SI.2Sets,BEST BARG AINSEV.ER
OFFERED IN MONTROSE
BLAOII SILKS
IN GREAT VARIETIES
AND AT LOW PRICES,CALICOES,
AND PERCALES, NEW STYLES, TO
ARRIVE THIS WEEK !
GREAT VARIETY
•OF GENTS and BOYS
• LINEN GOODS!
SPLENDID SCOTCH SUITS
FllO3l $ll.OO UPWAUDS, NEW
SHOES, NEW HATS, BARGAINS
IN ALL KINDS OF FANCY GOODS,
We are determined to mako It an object for the public
to buy of as. Our stook Is boo la for pleb end will be
sold as Cheap for cash as any concern In the country.
..: - _ - -t , • - rTry as and be Convinced,..M
S: CO
Jane 2G, 1612—t
GREAT REND BOROUGH SCHOOL REPORT
Total amount of Indebtedness of tho Board
Juno 1011 $l9OO 00
Amount of cash In Treasurer tmods,
June 1a 871 193 49
Amount cash f sired from all sources 1:30 53
W gee.— $316 00
Anmunt
1671 & ri co:linemen 113 61
" !Merest and repairs. 170 75.
on dabs., .
cash in bands of T . Treasurer 'B7 70
1016 O 3— IEO 00
Amount of Debt dune 1,1672, less cash on hand VI TO
Balance at debt at Ws date Vitt 24
(Sltned) R. T. STSPIIENS, President.
Attett, A. B. %Tzrriaa, Secretar.
Jane 413,
Presidential Campaign,
CAPS, CAPES AND TORCHES!
Saul for ILLUSTRATED CIRCULAR and PRICE LIST.
CUNNISOUAM k MILL. •
Manufacturer", No 204 ClairCh.bt., Philadelphia.
Jane It, '7.1--ml.
$l.OOO, REWARD!
BRIGGS' ALLEVANTOR is Omit/wed or Antmonta,
Chloroform. Spirits of Camphor, Theta ro of Timeline,
Oil of Juniper. and Alcohol This compound is on.
equalled In neonate of medielhe for the cure of bier.
vows orbit& Ileadachshbiersdrin, Trembling or Twitch.
tog of the Nerves. pad all Netvons Diseases. It will
counteract all poisons, banish pimples, cure Katy erup
tions, iteblim, humors. Jct.. It equalises the circulation,
invigerater the system, Increaser the action of the heart.
sentient exciting the brain, cures Iteartbarn.Palpitation
and Ilit-teling 01 the Heart. GrsPco. lo , ae. Briggs'
Allerantor abaolutely possesses more curative properties
than any other prepamtion. Playalelans, chemists and
others are requested to examine and test the remedy
and $lOOO will be paid It forted different from reprraen
Bon.
lir,Vdbal been
re soId COUGHS. ten Gave
been offered for the relief and Oro of throat and long
diseases: but nothing bas been so eminently successful
or obtained such ► wide celebrity, as Briggs'-Throat
and Lang Ryder. ,
CORNSThe exernelating pain produced
• by Corns. the unceasing stringing
Dom Bunions, the Piercing, distressing pain from In.
-growing 'Sanyo:afloat be et:scribed. Thousands 'offer,
not knowing there lea cure. Briggs' Corn and Bunion
Remedies aro no acid or potash compounds.,brit are te•
liable soothing: and elfectaal, and pat merit the success
they bane earned from an appreciativepublic The
Curative Is a healing ointment ; Immedate relief is
obtained by Reapplication. and It will positively cure
the worst coats of Festered GOMS, Indamed and Meer:W
ed Bunions, the sorest indsp, the largest and severest
Blisters. the most extensive Callealttes on the solos or
heels of the PM. nuequalled la Oaten; of Chilblains or
Frosted Feet. Tbe Allevantor for onlinary corns and
;devoting their forniattiOn 1a aisselutely unexcelled by
anything known.
PILE - S haviegs7anti-tntr mankind-for
alMost every attempt to
care them- haia been baffled. , By unceasing 'study and
experimenting. - Dr. Briggshas discovered and absolute
cure for internal; bleeding. external, and itcbingplica.
Briggs' PIM Remedies are mild. eafts and slue. , -
Corns, Brinions. Bad Nails, Masai Joints and-all
diseases of the feat, also, Piles, Cancers and Serothdorts
Bernet*: sitillinlYtMated by De.
Broadway, ,
Hold by ABELTRIGIELL.Mot4eat,Pt,,iiiit WRNS.
racno4s, atoxamo. ra 7 • ');
SSWICICIMMIE3
REVOLVING CARRIAGE GM.
1812.
VA*.:rtD,Ocronzall,l? . ll,l
Ts elalmedbydur best Judges. - to meet the necessity
I go. long • felt, of a Convenient. Practical, Durable
Gate, so indorsed by the highest authority In America.
Is entirely dircrent ['remand has many advantages over
any other. Gate aver invented. Is Cheep and easily
tonstmetedatid for convenience cannot fall to - please
ail.: Can be opened and closed without the °operator
changing his 'written. lining or pulling a pound, and if
desized con be ensdynrranged to be opened and aosed
without dismounting. It occupies no more droned
when opened then two poets wi.bout gate, this making
ft very desirable over any other Gate to farmers and
thosollving in Villages and Towne. Is in -order every
day to the Year; no snow to &hotel in winter. -It an.
not sag or get out of repair. • ~.„
leer farther particulantaddreas the undersigned, who
will as. feral porniblo visit the-several Counihm. in
Pennsylvania and adjoining States. for The purpose of
exhibiting and Introducing the same.- -
Farmers and eaterptiolnq men generally, will do well
to give this special attention, as this Gate certainly will
go into general use. -
OW: ar
S. SISCSZET, Proprietor.
• liicholoom Wyoming Co.,Pa.
Juno It, `l2.—tf. ' •
RICH AND RARE.!
a ßints , ti. SAIITTER.-Witli Their
‘-rt united experience; both to the Old World and
New, with over fortypeare elate applitettlon. We both
feel confident thatore can not fall to please all who ma>
favor us with (het r patranktfa. Stnct attention to bett
or:es and warrant all work to be done In the Rept STYLE
of the trade and the moot approved PAOIIIONS of the
day. , farrenttlog and Itepatrine done In the neatett
manner Shop over 1 , , D.- handler's Stare.
• onoyEs & SMUTTED..
Montrote, May V..
DISSOLUTION.—The film of McKenzie & Fanrot
has been this day dissolved by nsutnal consent, to
take effect Aprillst.lhTf. The books and accounts are
In the hands of C. C. Facrot fur immediate collection.
Notice of new firm next week.
N. MeNENZIK„
C,C. FAU/COT.
Mont rose, May 6,1612.
FOUND . ! •
T the OLD COURT norsE. In MONTROSE,
11. FASHIONABLE DEESS - HAVEXL. lute of New
York city. Entire retiefactinn will be given to an who
will favor her with call. 12D ^ l'LAIN SEIS2'4G done
In the NEArEST MANNER.
Mrs. COLEY.
May 8, 1.412.—ma
NOV 7 ArrivaL—FRESII AND SIT
PERIOII37I.2,jaat received and for sale tow for
Cash at U. J. 'WEBB'S.
New Crockery—FOß SALE AT
n. J. Vi'EDIII3.
Glassware FOR SALE AT
11. J. WEBB'S
Ashton Salt, FOR SALE BY
Oranges and Lemons AT
.11. J. MEDDB
A LL Articles in the Grocery Line eon be botntlit al
it Low Prices AT the STORE of
Stoat rose. May El,'72.—tf 11. J. WHIM
AGENTS FIND
Literature, Art and Song
Is the best selling book ever offered. Ir combines the
humor of aZeemlote. the wisdom of essay. the Informa
tion of history and biography, the sweetnessandgradenr
of poetry; the exquisite chasm or music, and nti
fsl
• - Solid reading fur grave moments; pleasan• pletnni&
to illumine quiet hours; and gems of tong for the social
Artie."
An Agent Writes. 'Sold 12: copies this meek. Wilt
sell 500 this month easily.'•
Our new system of canvassing does away with ob.
Jections to the busir......_?articulars free. A vahmble
present to every new
INTERNATIONAL PUTILTSIIISO CO., 93 and 95
Lioontr ha, Sow York.
Alay ltil,—wlo. •
BILLIAGS STROUD.
General Insurance agent,
FIRE, LEFD AND ACCIDENT INSDRABCE,
ElCE.cai.trcrace..lPes..
Hartford Flrts L span] anaSurpl as tl. 000.coa
Lame Ins. Co., Capital and hatpin.. 1-1.000,0P0
Royale.. Co. Liverpool '• $10.1130.000
Liverpool. London °lobo " V. 1.1 WO.CUO
Franklin Ins. CO.. Pbil'a $3,250,1)00
Ins. Ca.. of North America ir-1;11.5/1' 001
Pen neylvanla Fire *1.834,000
In,. Co., Stare of Penn'a sc l n,noo
Union al ntaal $4(k),(..1
Lveoming Fire $11.000.000
Williamiporl Int. Co. $llO,OOO
I.IX .7° 33 .
Coml. 'Mutual tm In.. Co., Arentts tr.5.000,c00
American life, Mira. "* 03,504000
CrX7D32l%Tri%
Traveler. Ins.Co Jiarfoni.Capitaland Surplus $2.0 , 11.000
Hallway Parfengaw V.150,01a1.
The ander.igned has been well known in (bin enonly,for
the pat Wy.rs,a. an Insurance'Agent. Law. srvleluCLY
by bin empathic. have cheap. been promptly paid:
OMee arstiloor en.t from Itankln„*.Ohlee of W.
U. Cooper 4; Co.,Turnplkest. Montrose, Pa.
BILLINGS STROUD, Agent.
CHAS. SEIITII, Solicitor.
Montrone, 3fay 2R,1871.
NC3PTIOMII.
mONTROSE 'RAILWAY CO.—Stockholders cif she'
Itontrose Railway Company ern hereby notified
mat the reertalnlitg Instalments of floe dollars per share
each. calltd for by retrial:tilt/it of the Board of Directors
payable as follows i
Fifth Instalment ~....... ........ .January 1511 t, Int
Sixth instalment Febotery 15th, fold
Seventh Initalment ' ,March 151 h, Itra
'
Elshth Itutalment - April 15th, ISI2
Sloth Instalment May 15th, 1011
Tenth 105te1ment........ ..... .. ..._, . __Matte 15th, int
As the work If pns.rressing9nost favorably RD earnest
ly desired and absolutely necessary that t,* Payments
should be promptly ma Op the port of Stockholders.
C.-L:Dif OWN, secretary
W3l. 11. COODER, Treasurer.
Montrose. Dmillimitli 15741.-51-td
Now Wsis-zas.
srIARPFLSTERS AND 9rtr.DRS=.IISSII9. COOLEY
1,../ bToNE„ ace prepared to do all kinds of Betio-
ISO and CAIIPEATER Work. -.Brick Work, Illsounry.
and Pdlottnr, by the Job or in any manner to reit cus
tomers. Also, Saab Blinds; DOOM. Mouldings. atilt
kinds, cnd Window Framer, to order, Pine Lumber
constantly no band. i Shop to Fork/sctory Bighting,
Mason/re. Pa..
A. w:doorsY. STANLEY STONE
Nontron. Dttcmber. 1611.—52-4ko.
INVIOINAT .70 XEL MIS
NEW GOODS.
T h o
r.. 11.1.7digre'rigurgr'drpetnerbt;Ig I gl a -
Lo h n ih tr. i.4... at p l i r =11%74 re.
I T nA7 t l:;e l pared to tom.
DRY GOODS!
' GROCERIES I !
BOOTS & SHOES.! !
HARDWARE!!
CROCKERY! &c., &e.
Aa can be (amid eleewbere, and at as Deotrablo Priem
0. IL CILAME. • IL C. Baru.
CRANE EL SMITE
Latrl,tilo Center, Pa : . April St,
lIOWARD SANITARY. AID ASSOC'.
ATION,
For the Relierand enie of the Ening and Fnforhatuito,on
Principles of Christian Philanthropy.
Essays on the Errors of Youth and the Follies otAgt
In relation to :Marriage and Facial 'Evils. with saultar
old fur the-nallticA tient tree. in scaled envelopes. Ad
dren 111/WARD ASSOCIATION. Box P. Philarklohta
"VAIIM FOR BALE !—A farm of atxtrtwo acne ad.
Jointer, the Ilmo• of Montrose - on the South, 14
offered for rale. It le well watered and has about ten"
acres lu timber, Including a fine arose of beach and
maple maw the dwelling, being the homestead dieleloli.
of the Samuel Gregory farm.
Per further particulars enquire of J. E.Cannalt; Erg.,
or P. Liner. Montrose. Pa.
. Feb., iilBll.—noG.—tf. .
Aa Orrkavaiit for Every Maori= HOMO
irFna: zeaberzirsxci.tl.sv
GENTEMIIII l ANNIVERSARY
Ith vlows'of “Indepondonto IBM" * , 130 tho
Melon erect Fairmount Park." "Up tha &tut*
1111,""Union League Iltmlo." a largo.beautitollxColor
nd MOO Phfludolphis, shOWlngrairthount Pork. whore
tho Contennisi Anolversa.-y Buildings -will be' eratioct,
tr„.„. Size, 40 by,2l inches. ,
. ,
Published :4 aid of ths Pouteiusiel Ptusd.
dense Wsurev e —Pieto s 2 kket'OPerdeTCSß hennas
Send 69.eests", sod specimen copy and terms to nests
91111.D9 seas by rebus
T. R. CIALLENDER k CO., Publishers,
P a s l 9 1 ! 1 '" MAW/44
MONTROSE Di
OF FASHION!
I.aa,teet 4:.T'll7'eXl
FOREIGN AND DO lE%TIC
DRY GODDS
FAACY,DRESS COODe,fiILiWLB.
LAOS AND PAONt GOODS
WEITZ AND WOOLEN
GOODS, NOTIONS, 122. N
MILLINERY GOODS!
TRI3I3LEV; AND
UNTRLII3IED HATS,
RIBBONS, FLOWERS,
LACES, ETC; ETC.,
READY lIADE CLOTHING!
FOB MEN, BOYS, AND
YOUTH'S WEAR, PIECE
GOODS BY THE YARD,
AND CUSTOM WORE.
GENTLEMEN AND. LADIES:
,*IIRNISIIIMG GOODS:
GENTS HATS Ala) CAPS,
OF ALL QUALITItS.
AND LATEST STYLES
ALL IN GREAT VARIETY AT THE
Well-known Store of
: 4
GUTTENBERG. BOSENBAUM,&co.
Established 18 SS
Montrose, Nay 4 3, 1812.—tt.
nvivnavm, ontctrzaut
at~.I77•WCILLt
a t l;: s ol i h i l:Lb e ew lASSETTIV PATENT, thsktest aid
S
slums Tuimrat WATER WHEEL,
Fortableanti Stationary Ea g lnet, Thesuraelared and lei
bale, by SAYIIb. 4E. 81103.
.11uncrate, Pa., Feb. 7. 18r....—ne9-11.
TO ALL.MOVING WEST !
mous cm= THROUGH
TICKETS AT LOWEST EiTzse
WEST. NOITTEWEIT war sornr-WEST:
FOR SALE at alt'prtatiple ststionaeta Ilne.orDelar
ware. Lad:erratum & Western Antiwar.. •
HO • 35.003 E%. SSiil94oo WXX 11.20531:110.
QPECLisLINDUCEIIENT'S to Families and CO:o3lfre
CI movie. Vest can obtain Tbroneh Tickets to ST.
Loris. KANSAS: crry. LEyetiworn.wrcnisoN.'
ST. JOSEPtI. FT. SCOTT,' DE.NVEIL god all points In
Missouri and Kansas, at the eery lowest rates; and have
thetrhousenold goods andliettitsldppedatrpeelalraten
..1P8961311PTC14/ELINI •
FROM MONTROSE, AND ON LINE OF
Delaware.; Lackawanna tk -Western
nallwayi• • , -
tritl Mew ta..e settee. that a Olivet' Connection lb
made, et IIINGIIAMTON. with all express Gahm an
ERItt'EAILWAY. vireo egrets ulster Tickets els
"ERIE RATLwAY" which imn be worsteds* 011terfof
MONTROSE STAGE USE. MONTROSE. PA.
EiEilaa‘r-sins
'THE EAGLE
r/r1.1.s .:
• _
svgs & arzerancitiitS.
PDOPIiIiTOIIB. •
BRICE{ Brion, morautosE,lta.,
Sign of the Golden Eagle and PIMA&
TE Deal-veto Inform the pablle that we bans =Med
onr Stock of Drugs, Medielnes,Paints„ODsairosir
es, Combdi Perfumery, Palley Article, *ie.. into Um
litickfitore, formerly Occupied by Guttenberg, - Dxtirs,
banta t:o.
We have Madly fitted up this store in Iceileml 6tilp,
and shall endeavor to keep well supplied wlttitl,J firti4ell
pertaining to the Drag Diashaess. ' ,
We extend to everybody a cordial lovitatlo.9- t
and see us when Jo want of anything la on*IRM A as
when NOT In want, give use friendly call, .' Co sfr nun -
old customers we desire to express war thanks for _the
very liberal patronage heretofore extended to us,
shall endeavor to merit a continuance of thotMelle, —
,Vcry Tmly YOnts. - • ••
• A. IL IntrVilt,.
Montzooq - , Doe; MAIM. ' 4310,5 FIICLUMA,
. •
AT A..I4I.*OULLAREYS
- lateopiacotnintj~oa, -.
Gricoriov, Provide:Wl 4M12041.
L Good "e 5 =7,:d,111.17:07474 4 4
as canto mu pound, Good daltmudi 4 eztutieje psper,
Cholas Corned Octet minus &I Wm bonne, J.
Largo itoek of Canned =a Dried Venitn, 41t4 ttio;VAci .
and =lron a taw dais. -
PI" f id At lu ettgat i eut i fti a dtir i ltt
oral.= a
oyerytianc needed Ao_lt=p , taPen "with 114 NIPP7I
SD =unmet, tow l'orlarreasti OFF rcedz pap
Aoptrstee • '