B; HAWLEY, Proprietor. EICELING ! E SIOTEL. • D. A. McCDACKEN, WiFll7llto In reran theputtlie that "baying rented the Exchange Hotel In Mootresc. he !anew nntpared to act eturnetlate the tniTellug pultitc In aretalave style. • 'Montrose, Aug. tvo.' SIELPDBAN •S; piddle, Barnes, and 'irtnik makers. Skop 10 C. Irop.ere• Store Ontiding, Brooklyn, Pa. Oak Barnessee, hoary sod Bed. made to order. Brooklyn. April 1. IS —m6 IT. F 9. snaTti /laving located at Svircineblnnn Dopct. 7 , Tcnufactnrer of and dealer in light and hoary ilarne•res.Col'nrr,Whtpr, Trunk,. tinddler,l e .11n ctriet a's ent inn to bu,i. test and fair deallag, to have a Ilberal chare of ing •-rholo —m3. • .113131.11 g .riaeftoLs, • yssi dltß Ifi Drug*, Medicine*. titiemitalt, Die at -Ida, Paint*, ON. Vain la h. Liquor*. spices. Fancy art.clea,Yrtent Medicine*. Perfnmery and Toilet 'kr ' ticks. L'Ff'Prescription% careAtily compounded.— Brick Block, Motrore, Fn. • A. 11.'lluir4s, . • Amos Nteum.s. Feb. 21,1M2.. If.;ATtISIOP. Adattoliters Es:saran TULlVirii. Barns, at the Foot nr Chestnor.strbet. Call and coast:lt In all Chronic Diseases. Montrose, dan,l7, '72.—n01-1 Sriollll.4.n.lF:tt. Attorney at tun% ltont Pa. °lnce next deer beim: the Tarhell Ileum.. Public A,unne. loutropo, Jun. 17. ISIV--oo7—ly. • C. E. Mt LEriVE7I, ArronftT and COI or. Ton AT Law, Great Brad. Porn pylrartta. , 4m, ' B. L. B. 11.:) 2N D Arrows. Tr AT law. lilontrot-c, Pa OClcv with 43mes ' E. Carmalt. . 4 3lootrose.Atgu,t IS7t. tr. L©OMiS II : sfii. Attorney at T.aw. °Mr, tin. •';1 tact:tn . :men hyme). Scranton. Pn. Practice In tlt s-cveral Courts of Lo• zerno awl S alga uhaut.l Couutiea F. IL Loertm. Svanton, Sept. CO, ISM—tr. crlomcb's Attoreey itt Lev, ()Mee ot, the Churl ItohA^. to tLe Cemtmlesloneeit 'X A. t:%et),..t.t,s. )tonleoH•,Sept. Gth. Itra.—t BIeriENZIE, L. eGv ealiebin'Drs Goods, Clothing, L.ldice nod `(h.,. hoe Shoe,. clArt, rt.g.enit. far tir., art. , t , :".^r l, .+ , .Tea and Coffee L'orapally,-(7d,..ntnuse, Jai; 17, '72.) D. W. W. :37.7.7M, DE.71317, it.rag at hlsAhrellinv. nart door rapt of the Repribh:=4 prluan; oMce. honrs from 9 to I r:11: • Nottr, , - 0. 'MA7I. 1t,71-1f . TIME rsAnaBr:—ria: E 711: phartry Morris.. le the Its ONT. wito no share potr boo to order; .Cuto brown, blaolt and bait, tin t.l• office, Jta.t op otatrft. There 7..7.1x81 dud him, ovtr ' I tero's etore. NlcXonx.l,s-3ort • • dwsr. !tont rOf.e, June 7.,11.1:1.—tr C. MORRIS. • J. L. & A. El. AT2O4cETA At Ls,: OTrc c, r th, rank. Montro.Kt PA.. K01ar..., Mrs tf .1. D. a OUCIMATIIIC r'stn ‘s porch t ,,,,, 15 looted hiM,elf in 'low:rule. Ya . trbrro ht alltproa,44- 1y etteod to all vol!, 1. ht.fr,:itta •+;th r. !.`ca b.• mss be &Voted. o,Hce. nal tb oro .l.l,on we-t of rat Coant Moose, tm.. - t . Fitch lirebotu'a o. 31ontra . .e. It•broary a. 157 r. Llll' 01 , 7r2Ct• FTITH Jr tr4.TSO:I, at Law, •t the old o'llte of Bentley Pa. IMCIL [Jan. It, 'ILL .. • .. 11111.11V1.V.5 N.. 5 - 2.1) . •.a1.).a - 2, --' i' : , 9 eller So 'Coots end Shoe', ILlta'dorl - C,pa. !..,10. , er ft,i I rindiligt. Malu.Strc,:. IA do e 1,,,,r lk.yli - , Sure' Work m ade La order. cad rep ...r,“ 4 donc. itc..ctly. Lioutrose.J.lln. 1. 1.379. LEiViS iFEAVING i:Nr) DIZESSING. Shop la, the now Poc,to:Sco •boildbac., where he will ye forl3toody to ottinioS who may vc-o.1: owyth.tig P.M!' !: • Allintro,c Pa. Oct. 13. 1,,C.9. DR. S. W. D3171-of.:, PHYSICIAN At strc;rotc, tepees . - 111,, kos citizens of Great Bend and H. inity. 01.11t.tt aldente, oftpoette Bat yam G't. I..tcod opt. 1at...18f73..- tf • A. 0. 11724.102.17-ZF.N, ♦TTORSEI A: LAW. Col nty, l sc4 Pay. rencion and. EscAl on Claims arteArked to. 011:re Or +aorLelowr➢o;d'e Store,' Mont rope. Pa. [Au 1.'65 C. sclrroN, lutlesser, and Insuianto Agent, ani-stcf - Priory:Ny/11e, Pa. C. s. GaLamErr, Great. Stead. Pa IT. fl 3. ..0 am ALIT .11..Tacticmc. - fa Am 4. .1.569. Broaelya Pa. •• JOMii GROVES , :, &SISIONABLE R, Pd. Shop aver Chandient Rude. •Ati °rem'? fdlt d lii..finsurcur 11i .2111 ring done on short notice. and Voir:holed to tit. iv, iv. 'srarrix, INET /LIM 01 Main street, Yuarlas., .;.sw: 1. 12C.9. - MILLEN - G.5 57.17...^311711). pins AND LW I:4S7SANCE Al: Imminent attnededteynnuptly. on WI tersue. Of:lee Arel tluortiorth of • ArriZzoto 11etti," Went title or I%We-twine, IlunCrrolo, jAng. 1.15C,9, gal,' 17, 1/114.1, tiLTLt=es b17:15&11, p brugi, .1 . 41.11 1 3ludldaca, Clernicala Liquor's, ra1nt5,43444.4,ja atudb, tinvolplaevONiu W4,re, W:4l and Window rp, par, Bcallo.4Vare, /Amp*, Ketoovne. 14lueltiov47 Treater, Gnat,. Auunani 6 pecniolea lirnabov.F4uley Goode, Jcwelq. Yerca 646.- 14 oint :oue of site 'noes impure. ,ntruelve. and valuable colloctlou e of Goal t ifi.Suvquelmonll Co.— Ralablisbed In 1643., jMoutroae. ra. , . .74.04;43pc AT LAW. QT.:cc 0;.c.: Cs' p ti.,ore of A. Lathrop. fii Wu 'Tack:M..lc'. Zniti<me. Pl- luti/V 3 ---- pa. AV. 1:34712A-1:72 5074 . • .nyslcll3 t ncleatuY. lcuder. abfyieca to the citiheho.t.slautroae Unice at hiarcaldeuce, Oil the. coruer ear rut Sayre it Woe. Foundri- . j?.tz .1. 1541. HUNT BROTHERS, scnaavoig. ra Rholeaslc L Ratail licar re in lIARDWAILE, lILON, STEEL, NAILS, SPIIIES, SIIOVELS, lIARDWARE, #1.4 lIAIL,CaI:P7E,II.SUtai,E7 11.411.21'.11a1i ' RA.1141:04L. cE.ItINLV6 , -dritEN.6, *1.47a.V.5 AND DUXES, 11y.t. w,rj and 11"..1611ERB. .I.SLLEABLE FELLOES,sE:Ar 5P12C2)44 - 5, !JOSE, de.. 4.,IMES. VICES, STOCIZS" and DIES, BELLOWS • • HAMMERS, SLEDGES. FILES'. 5,7 c, PR.CCLAE AND MI EL SAME, BOLTING. YACEINCi TACKLE BLOCKS, PLASTEIC PARIS - CEMENT, IiNIR VVISDOW GLir:S.I.,EATIIEII.I. - 14 1 DINGS - - :PATEBANTE.IS SCALES. #ersaton;l4rsb 21. . • 'INKED MIMI ! Palma noIIE MIiIIPACTIMM rfiIA.NGE.M.B Speed anA INve,ln Drive Wheel: n 1 1 hold+ the Great: ow liorl:StAtoVe.l.lol3rl,ll'reulluta I . _ Also the Great Ohio Baltannl Predzdutor, held et "Mane • geld, lnlB7l. • ' • ---" And the flentirylvanie, ,Ueiland end. Strde treeiltimet • The reeling emnpaer, - ienteetd entirely from thedilve *heels, and enchneed in a netts ease, in the +entre of theniteldne, elect/Ann,. e...curing Ulnae grit eaddert. ". • ' • The operation ken..bc thanked lnetantly from a .11Igh Amend to late thlrd *lateen. without e top. nue, adept to if itself *elm! Oates And dela end hood , erdre• One cutting' spretratus Is perfect. No-brake and one sateen Waite-need.. It le beyond doubt. the ttronnemt machinate the world, end you= depend upon It, being =reliable tnererinutlap tr. clity O. ILD HRC! ' _ l'...lvormaxfa r;otv The time has come for testing the cour age, constancy, party statinchness, fideli ty to assoclates,—or to express it aid in one word,—the ms allaess of all true Dem ocrats. This is no time for any Demo crat, least of all Democrats who accepted Mr. Greeley by, the compulsion of party discipline, to 'flinch. The. soldier who throws aw# his musket and takes to 'his heels, at the first puff of adverse fortune, lacks that resolute stcadineSs which is the first element of manhood. If, in the va rying turns of war, we happa to lose an unportant battl,i, it is manly and soldier like to retreat in good order, with lines unbroken and disciplined step, to a posi tion where the reserves can be brought up and preparation made for again meeting' the enemy with unquailing hearts and in domitable courage. No matter whether we originally.approved or disapproved ofj the gtounil selected for the coattail. No matter whethi , r a'general was assigned ns in accordance with our ttisttes-or against_ our ripest. : Our honor binds to be Teen, it forbids us to Withdraw after a j mishap. the faith and dges which our I protests against the origiteal e (7.17 . d ;41 not previnit us from giving. We Iraq it will he found that those of its who went for therest in deprecating the nomination of Mr. Greeley so long as remonstrance teas in Order. will tilvlllsviec-i WO' most and unshaken in the hour of ad versity and peril. For cur part, after the disappointment at Cincinnati, we preferred, bath on the grtiands of principle and expqenev, to into the (.:01.11X:it tat ti er a D.iinoerat!e l'ettiler like I'dwavadricks or Judgi. Clairol) I rather than jiiin for:ass with the; Libentis wiih such a emil:We na lint af:cr 'err. Greeley had lien fairly manila:get! at Pill iimore, ee e rtv, d the Par. ty Ire smile allegiance as if it had heededl oar advice; and every good DerOcrat will be as trite to him to: the end of the eaava k s as all Danocaain hat .• to Ifti: liondrieks, or any othertried leader. The Labor:ll Reptiblicami h . :tee :te.ed to wards us, EIIIVe the It:lltifhUlY . 041 Vt 111011 With Sit!CVrity and honor: anti If a mis taken estimate era.: mac!? the error was etpia.:l:, Eitared hcctruen them and the Dentoerati. ineijority at I:sit:- mem. 3fr. eit. Ltet mid b.-aril:7, in ie CM:V:I6S have and in st,n - w respt ms He has acted with great prudence undt , r rery trying eircniustatic.-s. It is a linkardou's miperiinent for any pr. r.4.leutial eandidat_ m make Fiweehe.: but Mr. Cl.nceley pass ,tl through that p?r;louis o d a 1 iria man ner which raised the public estimate of his ili.mretimi and ahiittire. Ire did not make his Western trip of his us; •1 timi, but at the in..itatcce of l'eo Demo •• I L . . • and ina7l;viate s'o littitt.tilli:ll.Wll with LIU11.11":1,3 p: I . :iiitoriutl the task iirp.,EA on him as to er.tort thz hGmage of s , ery man ca pable ,ifv , giirons wis4con aso.i twitii.;,l tart. It is not, very dal"- colt eand date make s.lfe spf.t.eh es when party liisea are strictly drawn.— But a igT7llCritTilbiie.lllllC:ii/g. with tit h- Republicans 10.0 new with the iktnoeratie party, trod at every step delicate ground. Hi.; success in making Lay onlifty off-hand spc-eeh es wipiin le a than - a fortnight, during the fazigne of constant travel. and falling into 110 ders though talking with unrestrained freedom, was a marvellous csiiibition not merely of muliness, mental resources and :talents, of escietute tact and wisdom.— Many Democrats who supported him be fore from a mere reuse of party obliga tion, base supported him since from a now perception of his intellectual quaifi callous. if his nomination at Baltimore was a mistalie, it was our mistake not his. He has borne himself so well since, that the party is as much bound t , i isim as it would hate been to the most thorough ' going Democrat it could have put into I the field. We cannot swerve or waver now, . . To b,e sure; there is lett but a slender chance of Mr. qreelev's eleetiori. But there antic be a new lea - f in the chapter of accidents, mid it wteahl Le pnsitiani muus not - to keep ourselves in position to profit; by hare lost car 110111 MI the time-st.4ers and el:imp-followers; but I Democrats by conviction and the Liberal Republicans .who have joinol us from I principle; .will he all the inure tree, 1 staunch and steady iu the mtey.pected eclipse wheiir has-it - miter:ea our prospect:n.l 'We seta to Make say appeal to the tints- Servers-by hollow assurances of. sucayss, \chew the omens are - so mintifestly iv,nl i BST as. • I3,ut Democrats -Who value their con victions and stand on principle will heed us; and we merely- give expression to what they all feel when" we say that a! transcient defeat is no excuse fordejection I or lliscouragenten Truth and 'justice ' nanst•lit last prevail; and the certainty of [ their tiltiniate-triumph depends upon the ' strong hold they take on the conscience Land moral Sentiments of men whose inter- cst.iit polities is rooted in. patriutisaiand Fan - abiutug sense of right.. ti hat. is it tit thenithat the vote of the ignorant, newly l'eufranchiSed ns,, ,, rues is intaninicas for I.. Grant ?• While ; Democrats respect the rights thSE'clidio the judgment of .this' class of voters.. They regard the politi cal intellizenee.of the' negroes with [pity ing:Contempt, ; but they cherish a More itangitankiseling, against the base politi cal prOstitutes, purchased by altlntitistra . thin money,'whose fraininlent votes,-and false counting, turned these:lle in .- Tuesday's elections.,.. - WO : have 'been cheated out of..itieCdS ; mi.Denidei4it with :the spirit of it man in hint his zeal, because his party has been defeat 'ed by. wholesalO'frands: Such rasealitieS hotchloperate.as a fresh'ineentive to vig or; and this will be: their cirept oriDemo nratic -Tli [ ii [ -Delimerticy„ean easily discriininate het:teen a question of• tight and a 1411C3- Lion of-mere success.- Thee have, been in a Minority:for 'tivelYO- trying years . , but they-have never ceased .to battle forprin ciple. Under the -most adverze litan6e§th,),y haveliever given-way to lil2- corirag*Olt,, , ,,they have trtaintained their organization are faced'oblolity it' have &try year grd_ nuin'Oers:; - and: they are now so toy idable - thaSit has required the whole peer of - the Federal .Govern! MONTROSE, PA., WED , NnSDAYI4,9.CTQBER J 9, 1872. molt and all the resources of "rand to give them a temporary check. The surg ing tide may be dashed back fur the mo ment, but it will continue to rise, and yet engulf the barriers that opposed it. t t . It wonld be absurd for Democrats to slacken their energy now, even if they have no longer any hopes of electing Mr. Greeley. Political influence does not de pend upon the possession of offices. A powerful and determined Opposition is the most powerful and efficient means of enfor cing the responsibility of an Administra tion. A government is generally reckless and corrupt just is proportion as the organiz ed opposition to is feeble and inefficient Political' and official rottenness is sure to prevail when a party is so strong that it stands in so felt' of its opponents. It is mainly tor this reason that the Federal Government has long reeked with the foulest corruption. This is why the Tam many rule in this city was so scandalous, 'entl - why the tricruliers ofoi.u-st a t,, T z t g i s . laturc, -,- whealier.,clcefrom the c:ity here the Dcinocratic . Patty - WS"'"falliti47, erful, or from the moral di rats where the Pepuhlicaus- had a similar a,centlau ey, have made that body for many yeors is foul stench in the nostrils of honest men. A continuance of the Grant Ad ministration will be harmless just in pro portion to the strength of the D.mioerit ie opposition by which it is watched and confronted. The usefulticAs of thc-Dein ocratic party does pot dad on its get ting IN , SiNseilua of the Federal Utlies - s. II Pa its being strong mid formidable enough to impose a a holes o ine restraint on tho party iii 'sower. Grant's A.lmin i-stration could not have been so shit-mg and profligate if the two great political partictgad keen more evenly lf it disuld now lie eoceeiLil that Grant s re-elect-on is tolt-rably certain, CV,Iy telli.p-nt man and true patriot ought to look will! favor upon the building up of an opposition strong enough to keep his AdniLii-i_ rat ion is tear and c nforee a just Trytit iota- vorty...a.ls.,L, trusted with unchecked power ; nn! :east of all a party it hose arregane.• has lie t .n so long. fed and bioatvd by the eXCIViZe of IlUrity as tlil! party of this -country. The licA would be a change of Adminis-iation with a vigorous liepolffican orpo-ition tint next to that. Dcmocratie opposition a str• - ing esomzli to infuse fear and restrain abuses. I t is a n error. to rt . y)..e we have nab-. ing to fight for uniet.lt we are Etrong emeigh to elect our candidates. It would ibil ee d lie a treat advantage to get pot "8::6.- slot! of the (towel-nine:a and hare the in iation in pul,lie meatures- But the Dem ocratic party may be almost equally me rit: iu anut her :ray, pent Wird it id shunt; enough to teaks' Its opi-oEition felt and rr.rk.--wo Ow Et coml. In what remainsot hie con vas; mak coutefEt the ground inch l.ty inch, Yielding nothing without a Etreno nue con:cot. We may yet gain the Presi dency. although the prospect is darl: ; lint if we heel) rap the light with vigor we cannot fail to array against Genera. Cyan: a powerful opposition which lie eill lie e.impeikd to reepet:t, and to whiLli the Republican party will suonamb before the Mitt of his. second term. us be faith ful to oar personal engagements, and, !above all, faithful to prineirole.—Xqa Yore Iflorld. Top VPPEEb SIM; Ideal elements and forces are vastly more important and potential than men are apt to suppose. Force is back of form : The soul rules the. bay. The idea! is the vitality of the. institution. Every persm is surrounded by en atmosphere match sensitive orzmizations perceive, and which, though inviable to. tha eye, acts as an attractive or repulsive fire.: up-1 on all with whom he conies iu dontaxt.— The disposition, the purpose, the morali-! V, all the interior and potential;elements of being, reveal themselves in this etheri al atmosphere which seems to radiate fruit the personality, and acts as a perpet ual warning or invitation to all who come within its range. audiences and organi zations have au upper. an invisiide side. which infallibly rviir,senis their interior purpose, spirit, and essential character.— In the study of a party or movement it Is nut enough to look as ita measures, and weigh its acts, and sea what programme it oilers for approval ; it is not einnyli to look at it upon the user sidz, however - trope:mut that aspect maybe: it in ilet ire looked at from ,above. Its irapalpablor , ements must biOcotridercd; its idea, its s:drit, its morale Must be taken into ac ; count ; character must be studied in I the atiaMsphere which huhis and trans ! tints its invisible properties and Milli ! . cue. A striking feature of thin political eani rap: is the feet that the AcliniuiLitration- IstS coufine themselves to the lower side of the greatluestiou at issue. We are struck with the materiality of their whole =pullout. What have they to say? SUn niy this: Tates have been lightened— the debt has been dimiai bed—the Ku- Klux haye been broken op—_times ace good—ehairgo is unsafe. And.tbat. 'is ail. Said a bank President to ca. the •the other day - , "We can't afford to elect iforaeoGreeley,for Ihnitwell has his hand on every .National bank-in the conntry, and a defeat of Grant might. break every one of them" This is the reason 'why tdrant should. bedefeatol.- .If things-have reafAied Rich a crisis itsll.tis,.g6ini bye to oat libertiea nuless he is defeated. But these think 4horn the level to vfkich the party has sunk; and the low Material ground nponswhinh it - rests its justifies= tiOn and bases its claims. • Our criticism of the Anntinistration is not confined to this lower Bide, to which it 3 apologists and defenders's° persistent.' We do' not step - with pointing out its discovered cOrruptious,its di:.4grace• ful diplomacy, its deplorable civil service, its infractions:of the Constitution,, its. Military character uid Usiirpations, its criminal policy - towards the, South, and its blighting effect upon; the commerce and. the.great industries of the country. Important and vast as tbead.thiugs ,are they constitute the nutletside of, our att.: tional affairs, and. yield' in _interest, moment to moral elementa antt;isoCis-M'r- ations. We insist upon haling at the Administration upon its upper side. how does it stand related to the great Repub lican idea? What, is its spirit, its mor ale? What is its atmos,phere ? What in fluence does it put forth These invisi ble moral elements reveal its trim charac 7 ter. And it is when:we look at it from this upper side that we discover how base and bail it is. Never before have we had. an Administration so inhospitable to thought, so intellectually n natt motive end depressing as this. It has not a first-rate intellect in its Cabinet or Departments, and has not yet produced a state paper of the least account. It has repulsed every approach to ttafesmanship, and given the first places to mere party managers and political hacks. It has shown no particle of sympathy with hurium progress, and the sublime humanity which was the in spiring soul of theAnti-Slavery move ment, which gave it birth. It hue devel oped no enthusiasm fur education, for in-- ternal improvements, fat thepaeifiention ,v-1: -the unnutrv,and.the.,PO'kt union of fli:OtitiltS LlTlTreaniseasi'tiC tine hornog:mnils ,p6pnlatinn. Not the faintest glimmer of a Moral idea 61' liiir pos e glimmers in its conselonstwies or ap pear- in its history. It has turned its back upon every idea, principle and aim wide!: can make a governmeift great, or eimimand the respect and awaken the en usT:sri of good men. tu.d given itself up laid/ and soul to V.iberies.and speen no purpose, urathhition but ; to retain its authority and enrich its man tigers. And its ii"ifluence upon the mind and eoniiciengainea of the nation, has been i Mg a, an October chili if not as a Tin o ye in 1).•r :,sphere of Grantism is its condi cutati u. Ono stedy, seareFiing look at it upon the upper- side discovers its character. It is this concentrated es• wove of materiality, of unintellectual and moral . grted, of ylilgar, worldly, personal ambition, without any of the redeeming sympa!hies mid refining tastes, and enno litiul.l, oixti:i.a-wit:riimacttn thi4otisrus end tt ra!:l•, , . And it is became a majority of the people have nut put themselves in the w3y of its influence, became they have not li,kal :it it upon the upper side and seen what its essi:ntial elements and o.,ract,.eisties iris, that they are willing to put up ttit its nsar,iatiuzis NH. And it is ja.,t here on the upper side that Ow Literal movement shows to sn prome advantage. and appears in most niorked, anti striking contrast to the party in power. It has ideas. It is animated mora; purp.is',. It is noted and 'nsp!ttu by groat philanthropic, prinriplaz. Its sympa:lias and ain'Jitions ally it Co the moral order of the ' world, and put it in the line of human progr e ss toward a benign future. And these 'lntellectual and moral and Lamane elements invest 'SynlpntllCtin .- th.•.W11,3 and tri:;nlplntli; I. j.istity it: cLat to 3 tu . s.appurt solal, and political cop-Eider att.:lA, iittitis net:Litt to be looked at upon upper L:Cie to see in it tile idcnl ele tn:•n:, and wl;icli.eounnantl respoct ',l'e mitt vate the fa t Uthe:ra' Agr. .soLia Aantnsti Opinion of Grant'42llil22llfintrialol:- The following (2:Strad taken from a let- I ,ter written by John Quincy Adam. 4 and published in the St. Louis - fiCpUldiCan on the 30tii of November last, is tootr able to be forgotten, coming as i oes front a Sy:iree. $0 high and noble: • • I regard the present Admiuistration no a national calamity, and its continuance should he a...aided at any sacrifice, not be cans.: Republican in polities, but because it is Ine:10 in character, sordid in tone,. and ignorant, (=rapt and arbitrary{ be cause more than any Administration we have had, it ditappointed the hopes and deadened the generous aspiration's of the good men of all parties; bemuse it is" doing morn to permanently disunite the . States tlmu the government of Jeffiirson Davis ever did; because its chief conceives there is no mans of a free gorernmint but military force oto public action but prii ate profit. Four years More of such education, family patronage, and martial law, will so blunt the keen Sensibilities of the pepalar liberty that our ignoble incu- Lns might. well remain n fixture. Now, I believe the Democrat paity to be power !less 11 114ie, to relieve us. No doubt if the votes of any States l e t •iy i n re b e llion were necessary-to elect a Democratic can did,ate, they woulu be thrown out lei the i counting,. A mere majetrity, even if it could be nint - tered, Would not he permit ! ttil to elect a Democratic for President." Tire fear expressed by Mr. Adams re lative to throwing, out of Democratic votes. has alr&i.dy been realized in North Carolina elections. • Greeley and Grunt. "They arc the revtrse of each other in personal qualities, and iu presence, bear ing, and 4:•meanur. • Mr. Ureeley is free and qat-spoken,., earnest and positive. General Grant is reverved and reticent, indifferent mid passive. The gnu will be everywhere observed and treated as amen of mark, altholigh anaing strangers; the other will Le regarded as of ne cause gm:l)w, and passed unheeded.are likePeAs and antipodes in respect 'to their control Prier them. Mr. Gnie*, while naturally of Strong p . ropensitiei, is. evert way abstemious in his habits. General prAnt, beset by ,nri , natural pqrerseness of appetike, has many •times yielded to excess. evcai prOminentlY - before the world, and has often distressed his friends by unbccotning exhibitionS;aif .his weak ness. The one': is .morally Ssfroog ; the other is morally imptitent., - The ono is useful to, society by Keeept andrexamplc;- the other Cxere.ii:es 1113 influenee_upon its merrihms, and Wonid be a' dangerous ex emplar or lininmfootalact.", - --13ancroft Davis, ilia - author of Sour indirCet claims, and ,the finisher of our disgrace in eyes of all Europe, is on, his way home. A nice warm place lie will hai'e . tiathii Cabinet on Ws return. „- - -Stanlev writes "no” to Noe's. story. 110 knows One, which:is more' than Noe lalows of him. Sunbeams are brillhlut, but iu this butauce they MI aelaii;‘,-, .-. -, ;i ITZ2=I or 'syn. IL SE*AISICO.' Hon. Wm. H. Seward, died at his resi dence in Auburn, N. Y., last Thursday afternoon. Mr. Sewtrd's health hai been failing for some time, and he, himself, was aware of the rapid declination of his phySical powers. His mind, however, was bright and• vigorous, and' he engaged in literary labors until a very short period. before his death. Since his return froth his journey around the world le.linscon fined himself principally to his residence, whom he engaged himself in writing memories of his busy and eventful life, as well as a narrative -of his recent tour. Latterly his system became so weakened that he became bedfast, and, gradually sinking, he breathed his last at twenty minutes.past three o'clock. Thursday af ternoon. lion. William 11. Seward was born in Florida, Orange county, New York, May 16, 1801, and was the son-of Judge Sam uel S. Seward„ -He, .had three brothers,tho om 11e4iian J. and' est, ,Ceorge W. geward, resides in Georguti. lie had iilsso two sisters, both of whom have been dead for some years. Gradua ting at Union College, Schenectady, in 1520, be studied law under John - Doer and Ogdep Ilolfman, and was admitted to the bar in 182 - 2. In the fdllowing yrarhe renthved to Auburn, where he has resided ever since, and entered upon his career as a laWyer. Ile soon rose in his profession, and made his mark avail able and-.thor ongh jurist. In 1810 he was elected to the. State Senate for four years, and in 1834 he was nominated on the Whig ticket fur Gover nor, but was defeated. He was again nominated for the same office in IS3B,aud being elected, he entered upon the dis charge of his duties in 1839. Durtn,g his administration he devoted himself vivith energy to the prosecution of internal ins- Provements, and to reforming the public school system of the State. Mr, Seward, held the °flier. of (1,,, , rn0r for four years, and on the - eet . piratnin - tir Itii — samfd terar he declined a re-election, and. returned to the practiee of his profession. inMarch, 18-19, he was chesen 'United States Sena-.i i tor, and held the position until he was in ited to enter the Cabinet of Mr. Lincoln in Mareh, 1811. During his Senatorial career, Mr. Se ward became the acknowledge leader of the new Republjean party, and fur many, Wars he was the formust man in its raiis. On the of- October4B:lB, at Roches ti r. New York, he delivered a EliCedi, in Willa he laid. down so thoroughly and clearly the principles involved in. the "ir-• conflict" between freedom and slavery, that it became' the key-note to that conflict until the war of words Was ended by`an appeal to the sword. When the National Republican .Contention as-- Sea - tilled at Chicago ut May, 480, he was rte: ballot he received 1;34 cots, Mr. Lincoln receiving but 102, tho whole number be ing 4G5, and 233 necessary, to a choice. On the second ballot the vote stood for Seward, 1811, ant. for Lincoln, 181; on the third balint,ll.ir Stiward, 180, and for Lincoln, 2311, within 21 votes of the number reouired. -On the inauguration of Mr. Lincoln lie received the first position in the Cabinet, and one fur which he was eminently fit ted. His course as Secretary of State is still fresh in the memory of his country men, and his efficient services in the 'con duct of our foreign relations had no small effect upon the grand result of the war. But for his e.a , acity and good manage enent there 'attie doubt that a foreign! war would have been precipated upon tifel country when such an event would have', =Moo btrdiy gecureil the independence of the Southern States. His condUctiA thel oase of Masiin and Slidell ; was marked by broad and statesmanlike views, and cal- 1 ciliated to advance his reputation as a diplomatist— • . ' On October 12, 18131, Messrs. Mason and Slidell - embarked for Europe, the for mer as Confederate commissioner to Eng: land, and the latter in a like capacity to France. On the 24th the party arrived at Havana, where they embarked, on No- vember 7, on the Revel English mail steamer Trent. On the following day,l, Admiral, then Captain Wilkei, in com-1 mand of the United States' man-of-War San .Thcintit, overhauled the Trent in the Bahama Channel, and seized the two commissioners and their secretaries, 'in defiance of the protest of the commander tic the Trent and of the English • mail agent. Commander Williams. Admiral Wilkes carried.- his prisoners to New. York, whence they were removed to Fort Warren, in the harbor of Boston, by or der of Secretary Seward. t Finding a war with Great Britain the . inevitable result of 4 pQr.i : i,bu l e,,, in hold ing these persons, MA 'justly- foreseeing its disastrous effect to the cause of the nation at such a time, although the gen eral drift .of popular sentiment to the Otiited•States was at first in favor of holding on to the tour rebel diplomats,l Secretary Seward contrived; by his adroit: ness, to satisfy the sense of national hon-1 or, and, by the course of his argument, even placed the British (fat - eminent in• •a , humiliating poSition on the question ofl international - -obligations to respect ' the l flag of -neutral and 'friendly Power-a' in time of war. • Another achievement which reflected •the greatest credit •upon his• diplomatic] career was :the. • French- evacuation of Mexico ' which wail--largely - brought out by his efforts. -' , Under President Johnson's ininistra lion he commenced-the agitation of the Alabama claims question, and secured the, purchase of Ala Ska. ;• The attempted- assassinatSon- of Mr,. :Seward ontho ever memorable night - or, April 15 is . still a Vivid recollection of the American people:, On his recovery lie' Was continued At, the: 'head of 'President JeliSon's adruinistratipp;aad Was an at; dent supporter of his policy of recon 'Stinctien,_ • • . , . , After :holding the Secretaryship of State foritfight Seivaid With drewentirely from plaid and- in the fall of 1.8G0,. made a journey ~ to the 'Ea cifio coast,' where was some time _gtiest Of tile city of, San Eremite(); About the Ist,of October he left on alrisit to Mexi ce,atthe capitol of which initien he: was received with the greatest enthusiasm by bath the government:mil the people: 'lie returned by way.of Very Cruz and . viinaotfriVingtu New -York city in March, 1870, where ho was tendered a formal. re ception' by the City government. In August, Is7o, 'Dir. Seward, again started on an extensive tour, making.the entire circuit of the world, by way of San; Francisco, Japan, China, British India, Turkey, and several of the -European, States, and wits everywhere the 'recipient of the highest honors as an eminent rep resentative of the Great lte,public, add as a tribute to his world wide fame as a statesman. The Qiget Election . . It !'as been generally said that the late election was a quiet one. This Was no wholesale - driving' back of Voters from the polls. Neither the Mariners tier the regular army came its to play their part ttlftlitflrVirteiiismoitrsisqm asttatuots at the, ins,alt and - mitritge 'to .the- State. The "Ring" have brought their ritachir. ery to perfmtion, and it works smoothly. It is as if some beginner in crime should first knock peopledowis to rob them, hat' with practice should"at last pick perizets with's dexterity that left no occasion - furl violence. That would be like the quieter: mode of doing buslness,whicli was - prifetic-' 1 ed . on Tuesday. Instead of the . maripers 1 or regular army A _much mom efficient ! force of Federal troops has heen brOught into servicie. trader the'Enforeentent att, I the United States Marshal appoints any number of Di putv 3larelials. - Himself a viulent,partizan -Mid Radical office-holder he picks out - the most'vieleut and desper ate partizan be can find; tb do his pont': cal work fur him. We must suppose that :even the Rbpahliean emigres -Alien, when they veiled these. enormous'. pstveris -in; Marshals arid Deputy: .N.f.arshule, : must. haVe. Itleatt, - to' level ' Went at - the -:.'7l..mtherm•States,-.oe' the lio, Ki4x". r ., ! , pictured them. Every :State authoritY and State official is 7subjected te• such chartered libertines.; as played their des perate game in this city on Tuesday. 'They - eau summarily arrest anyliodb, ,and it appears, confine hint anywhere till - the electmn is over. In theory, we'suppose, a Deputy Marsha! ought. to bring an -arrest= ed tarty instantly before a United- States Court or Commissioner. Jittige Strong's advent to thii city; fur the very purpose of exercising his judicial functions at- el ection. tune, witspublically sinneuneed in theapers. Judge McKenna , was here; Judge Cadivalder lives here; there. -are several United States Commissioners, and otiVegal reports showed that , a Commis sr-titer was sitting all dap at the 'United Aides Coart;honse ainVoinrnitting-Mlig istrate; -114 a bearing and , discharge or 4 , ,,,laiaaii-bail•-,was nut • .....:. ...,- ts. tolittM - 7. 'aft'ir fft , N` ' ''S '. - - till the-election was over, We never like to deal in vague assertiotts.• V;'e will speci fy. a case stated to us by ---,ffeirtletnati of high reepectibility. lb the Elinenth wa:r& . Mr. Pateick - Farrel, it citizen of hish•liirtli, but who has been not less. than thirty, - years a resident and voter in this City, was told he 'must show his-naturalization papers: This was part of the game; The ground was-laid forit in the 'forgery :of the letter of Mr. Randall to Camel Mc , Clare. That _was to'give themie to Rad ical election .officers. Ail naturalization papers in the lands of MI, "or Reform voters were to be treated as fraud ulent. No sooner bail the Radical In= ,spector exhibited his contempt for the seal of the court.on Dar. _Farrel's papers, than he was seized by a-Deputy Marshal, and dragged away to the police station on St. John's strbet - above •-llnttonWeed. he - fietfitinetursolAtnisiti resident of the ward, ezeited much sym pathy. A gentleman re.sponsible alike in , Character and pecuniary means, offered to give bail fur the accused. He went tirst to Alder Man Beer, mid then to Alderman Toland, the Committing Magistrate of that district. The case was not before. either of them, and upon their going_ to the police station they Were fold . that-Mr. - Farrel, whom they saw through the .gra ting of his cell, was-a"prisoner of =the United States, and -that no -interference of any State official would., be, tolerated: Inquiry as to where :or When, or before Whom he Would - lie heard, was vain. No information- was vouchsafed, and an aged . and respectable citizen was robbed of his vote, and left throughout'the election day in a pidice station of Philadelphia,' which was converted into a Aastile of :the . Fed-. eral governMent of the Summary impris onment oC Mien 'Who *ottld not-vote' ,for Hartranft. This'isrbut. one of many cases. A communication"- in our paper to-day, relates one of them circomstatitt tially. •Nw, if there is atiflatileflagiong nit, we Cell on all .whose - duty, or' Close inclination leads them taehforoe it; to act, , now in these cases.. Here, is a noble field for the Reform Assobiation.. "Let" them prosecithi the - cases that , marked, this "quiet clectimi ;" quiet bepanse a partiian• pond° either abetted or quietly :permitted tbe.lawleas„violence '.tliat • the, individual victims were powerless, to. resist ,:,- We do not -knob, that anything we cieuld say would - heighten the, indignation of every true Auierican citizen"at, tho ' scheme to cleat a military Governor and a military PteSident, by trampling' on all the- Civil. rights of freemerb—Phi/ditc/Aq Age, ' . SENsTort - Sumner has declined the nonilnation so, unanimously and ..enthusiastically: given. him by 'the Liberals and Democrats Democritsof Mamiehusetti. He hail is .fair voyage out and reached London :improved_ health; but still yes_ suffering _lntich;" • Mr. •Smalley was -painfully • struck_. with the contrast between- his condition then and the year before, arid. writes • that the physician in attendance iipi n ;fir; Stint. ner said that his experience' he "had never_seen such suffering, and that. he could compare, it tO'noThing but the 1111 - irr endured -under ; the knife of. thc.-surgeon . . in operations of tice — graest, character. He has - gone tO thetontiiient, where he - hopes ti regain' his health and: strength ILy these months of quiet. relented from all l•politicale.sciteinent! ! • ' cL ' VOLUME XXIX, 'NUMBER. 42. AS ENGLISI.I LICE.IiSE LAW. Among the noticeable lairs passed" by. the late English 'Parliament was ono ei.; ; titled a Licensing Act, which the Quee.k retharked' " constitutes a sensible itriprov: men t on the existing law" on that subjee Ilie'dcbate on this eel., took n n ide rang.;.° and the whole subject- of checks on+ guards beeessary. to bound and circum t scribe the side of lhjnor was thorough ventilated. The opinions vibrated (rani stringent rules to almost free trade, and. vast amount of facts was developed ing upon the subject. After the whiiic matter had beeit carefully and exhaustiV, ly examined from all points of view, shy Licensing Law of 1872 was passed, tvli fa% among otheri, has the following requii •;; In London all public houses Mast -1. t closed at 12 . eolock; thoselri the count isl at 11. Thereto,. however, a discretionary.; ~ potter. given' to maguniatee and' polio t' authorities - tO permit - later:hears for ti l' accommodation of Persona sittendingjbe...: .. tree, markets, or, those followitr , o a pi.' t .0 ' liiii,: , „like.Prhatcrs....' In -Loadon.allpritilie nlailiFiliiiraTtMSl- 4 * - ' 4,- ed until_ 1. o'clock' pi. to - From that hot c' until 3 p. ra. they can . open, . when thei must close ogain until 0, and the find . . hour closing is 1L In the .countrX the hou'ris for openingon Sunday:differ :c . .. little from London, but the difference li' , ,. , slight.. The licensing country magiatratei ' have the power_of slightly, tiodifying• the,.., hours, £0 • that a 'traveler .iney find one. public himse in a town open as late a.s'll -,- (nue - Sunday night, but not . after that , • ,' lieur. Email towns of less than 2,500 in:; - : - .: `- habitants all public houses must. hi 00e. :. ,ed by 10 at night, and from this there is i ' no deviation. Greater petters are given to landlords as well as greater retonsibi. itv.: The sale of liquors to; children un- 1 der sixteen years ef• ag,o entails•a penalty, :- of 20 shillings for the first. offence ' and . , u r twice that sum for the second.. Any land ) - ..• loril'whO yerinits•drunketieSs - - Or 'riotous . conduct in - his house is liable to a fine•or -, .Lio.fer.thetirst.difenee nod 20 for Ali7i. second offence.- , The same penalties ari l - : ply irherc-disreputablepersons are know-, -•: in'ly permitted to frequent the prernises,-. while gaming iS,Prohibited• in oil - all honses by Etiil more severe penalties. , A.., new feature of the aet -is .this :-' All of; -.. •fencestre•endorsed on, the back of-the li, •cenies, end a certain ri Maher' of olfezioeqi forfeits litense Mid renders .the holder in- ~ , capable of holding another for a •- .oertaiß • number of years.. . -_, •-.: • --- ••• i, - • Another offence to which heavy-penal; - ties mg.:1111%4,i:: thentrulteration and Bela .. of -adulterated liquors. The act sayiii,- 7 - - , ‘‘,lf 'any person mixes with any Infort l - - ~ eating liquers sold by him -any deliterioul ingredient mentioned in the. -seliedeo6 tat 1 the act, or knowingly sells or exposes fon ~ ~,, sale, any liquor .mixed with suchrdeleteri l , _owl il' , rn I: 'nt)l.4 . q li'dd : fottlte first Cd- r .tell: is a pentutl . 0u."..,..,...4.: ! -....-5=37 , *„. ,. ..t.,„ - I...irtittr;ini. ~ i'Se a ,o - 7 , 1A1 fence a penalty of £lOO, oriinprtionmene for three months, and to be•idiaqualified -. fur rr period of from two to ten years, and- - - in any case-to forfeit the - flanker:it/A .11 7 -:.' . quor. Where any person holds a - licenio and -is convicted. of any o'f' the allov4 :'• named offences; he is liable to lose 'such licvmse, and the premises are liable to he disqualified fur from two to ten Nears."—. The police are authorized to obtain-same , :. files of uuy liquors- on-the premises• 'of.-,. -„. any dealer andsnbmit theta for _ornalyani .. tun public chemist. If found- aptirion :. those - vending then: are subjected to hear , Vy penaltiei;and_their licenses revoked.—: . Tine provisio rt. meets with the hearty pout: mend:lnca of au friends of the bill, who declare that tboso tolling. liquor should no more boilloivedto dispose of.'n'bogini - . article than a hitcher -should be , suffererl to retail foul meat, or a baker. unhealthy bread. sOrt the whole the law is aatisfac-„. • I torv, - tincrnint-:--. , -, „ , the enforcement of its provisions. . . , There is a large party, of railroad meq.. in this' country who matutain'that"broaq guage" or six-feet railroads, cannot be op- : •, crated or run in this country with' profit to those .concerned.: These ' men have - :: steadily Presented facts to support their • poSition, and aelast have won a noticeac ble victory. - • ; The Erie railroad is the only -road or' any ..importauee in the ,United:States i which .. is DOTY- operated on tbe broad guage system; and it ,_ . has been in contemplation„ for. a long time to chau,ge it so as . to brino - it in connection with the others roads.--, After a: great .deal of effort. 'winch has met with' much opposition, it has at -. been determined to make the change. ti 4 • the foitrfeet eightaud what* inpligtiagg i The'President of the-Erie toatLigr. Watt Son, inn recent talk upon this nuater,' de l Glared that in-uo.otber way can the stock holders ever hope to make the road profit:: able. The, estimated cost making the , change, aceordingto - lli. Watson, is' from ' `R,30,000,000 to S25;000,000, notwithstandl in which, he Says, the directors have !ermined to mike The-work is to be ! entered, upon immediately, and will not'; be 'comleted in less than five years, duri inn Whichtiine there will be no dividends'' , AfterViat timo he. thinks the road fliere is one puma connected' with the . . proposed change upon - 104g the puhlio is especially interested, and t lative safety of this two . ganges. Uppon that subject, lilt, Watson ',estyS : "The. narrow bang is safer on a straight stretch —but there is not usually where the den. : ger exists. On curves the broad gunge is the more dangerous. Indeed the narrow.; er the guage.ou corres the safer the tray.; el : . the broader the guage on a curve, the. More . the two; wheels• go over.. unequal distances. The% btoailet:Alin mere the inner Wheel • grates Ot, btai: prifeiti to ran elf the ttack.' you.se ,that'you are mistaken, as peopli are generally, as to . ' the safety .of the .hroad gua,ge. Now wo ..havie very chart! , `curves on the Erie road, some of. hem de-_' scribing ti radius eight: - .hundred ye)* On _these the' narrow gauge wonld be tiltely_safer,. " • . - . • 1 . 'FI FA do not inhabit Am Dead 13e • 1 dirtici. shall soon sr , the expaiment' o 1 iernßcing, one froni,tlle : ,9l42et ti)- - • '- 2 '....mxigttiralk-''''''' Narrow Gauao:
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