THE DE.I,IIQpi.4T. - R. B. HAWLEY IL! CO., ailoA. Roatrosew , ,• Witifnesdky, - Mai 14, 11173: oats AWt or Credit Mo biller.tsme was stricken dawn by para. lyis. on 114:1 sth and, died on 1.107 Bth at his insidenetrin'gonth.teltottliiisielibus ettL It is somewhat astonishing...what alsiipl number of public men bzve died within the-last few months. Joint grEART Mitt, whose detith4 we announce to-day. has tun a place in .t 1 e front rank of English men of lettere.— Ile has written on logic; philosophy tii.d political scietice;was for some , edi tor of the Wesiminster - Rerieto; and . seril:, ed with distinction in Parliament,: where he advocated' political and social reforths, ameng them tfie extension of the right of suffrage to women. He %ad just com pleted his sixty-seventh year., ME Chief Justiceship of the, United States is now likely to be the•prey of the politicians. Among those Most proariir•. ently named for it is Attorney general Williams, who obtained from General Grrnt the pardon of "Brown,the repeat er,"andconcealed the names of the"pram runt citizens of Philadelphia" who are said to have asked for it. We suppose they will now ask to have W'lliams made Chief Justice. Um death of Oakes Ames has received the general notice which was due to his recent notoriety. It seems to be gener ally conceded that be was a better man than the Congressmen he bribed. There seemed to be in him a stolid insensibility to the wrong he was doing—his error was palliated by ignorance. But they, first by their covert arrangemeuts,and then by their shameless lying, showed that they were conscious of the meannessmnd sinn ed against light and knowledge. ANI Imporrtsyr DECISION.—On Mon day afternoon, at Wasbington,the United States Supreme Court decided the case of the Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York vs. Ferry, in a rase of suicide by taking poison. The court holds that the facts show the reason of-the deceased to have been so impared by insanity that his suicide was not his voluntary, intelli gent act. On these facts it is held that the company is liable although the policy provided against suicide. • Consequential Damages The following important section to the n 21v Constitution was adopted on Friday May, 3 by the Convention : All municipal, railroad, c anal, and other co orations and individuals shall be liable fort he payment of damages to the prop erty resulting from the construction and enlargement of their works, as well to owners of property not actually occupied as to those whose property is taken ; and said damages shall be paid or secured to be paid before the injury is done. Usurpation. Lorrst!ta• is in that • chaotic condition in which the right and wrong of acts has no longer any legal stand ard. The State government is held by usurpers who Gave no decent show of legitimate authority. This was admitted oa the floor of the late Congress by every intelligent man who had investigated the controversy. In this state of things, it ought to be the earnest desire of every fr;end of peace and order to bring 'the determination of the question into a legal channel. Massacres by the inhabitants, or of the inhabitants, can only more en venom the difficulty, the true evil of which lies at its root—the utter Lick in the pretended State g, orerament of that IPg,itimate authority which bayonets sup pi. When the usurped authority shall be sustained by force, it will none the Less be wrongful, and deserve the re• prlbation of all good men. What . the People of Pennsylvania would do in the senie situation every man may think for himself, and the thought will probably' inspirelim ;with much indulgence for ft people of Louisiana, to whom the Radical organs are anxious to transfer all the blame which is lastly chargeable to the fOul conspiracy by which the State' government was seized. Trial Trip Of Itle Peanicylvaala. Philadelphia .was all astir, on May fifth by the trial trip of the new magnificent' st, amer Pennsylvania upon which she tatted, with a large number of tlistin guisbed guests on board. Hundreds of persona crowded the wharves to see her pass, =las the weather was delightful, a hirge number of teats also lined the siva with eager spectators- The various crafts honored her with a salute as she passed. Waen the steamer moved off, the sisters of the Pennsylvania, the steamers Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, had their decks fill- I el with people, sad th re was imme o cheering, waving of handkerchiefs, etc, and she glided down the Deleware with,' al: the majestic grandeur of a first-class craft. The papers say, that, so fur as her progress is noted, the working both of the vessel and her machinery were ex. edleut in all respects. Her speed wax 2.150 satisfactory. • But her sea behavior is', not chronicla. That will be morteil repot on -- - the retun of the resst:l This event Lett " flowthe Lava eas Yen& May "—A: Special from mama ;ew fw fh° bitf '" of this the camp on tbe larft . beds, deg(' sem!. port, and hence a.B classes wre deeply in. aaY, eaye Gen. Davis and' ,staff' Will to terested the full sneers s the first toorraw fur Nrets, where ,be will esiab-. aci k . of the American S tcurnblaip Cow.' fish his beetknarters„ .Att oriel_ for fifty Pally Pbilade!P l 4; ZW4-5 we are not 'lra ! grbbiaz:_r tre.,t; b surpri•ed 4kat . the citiaena,tend espeobally.l.ltt, i , perat4467)Tothinf, Wane. One ;Eketh,; of Philadelphia shoeld,l hefoMthezlidterpnrfltbemonth:ltent. 240 * 6) * l4 lit .t *O" 'P T " IbAs n fi X* 9 92AM:Pit;4O l 4 4 #9* mri -t "An Old Establbitied Elem." Peyeblill4" CO7eifsm 4rienced their Adikittistag Ageittor itethe Old &Arne' buildmg, No. 10 Spa Stte4, Boston` nearly tourteof a nitritiat:y.pgo I :(Feli.. 28494. where thel ,Agericy ..1514111" located. carrying on a large and success ful-bnsinees. They- established-a Inane. in New York City, May 1852, which has , grown to be larger than the parent house, I —increasing steadily,.year hy:year,ountil now it has the_isgency of nearly every ~uotepaprittlitie" United. States and Brit ish Provinces, and does a_yearly. business S. M. IrettelegfftWCMhakfirfeeently open ed another brancliolThee,at 701, Chestnut Street, Philapelphia, where - they. arir.do ing a strecessful increasing busineds.-:- They have done advertising oteeed mg ten miflitias oftltilltirs since cammen. mug lingoes& This firm .is fatemblj k ow n t.only,th rouglion t this :country but in all parts of the world. .7rheyhave established - a - teptdatiOn •• for •lieutiratile , and fair dealing . which any,. dim „might I envy. arid:hut fen have attained ilk-J:We' congratulate them upon-their. ettecesS. , We would recommend all who watiV'ad vertising dein& in any Orb:if tWrinuitry l to call upou them. They ,ea . a. to ' hundreds of basiress.men i lowed their advice, and trusted to their sagacity, and'availed themsetveit of 'their facilities, who have made fortinieil -for themselves, and they , are daily assisting others in the same path.—Boston Jouracil . May Bth. • • ' • Death of Chief Janice Chafe. NEW YOUK, May 7.—.-Chief ,Justice Chase died at 1 o'clock this a. m., at 'the residence, of his. danghter, • MreW: - ' S. Hoyt. No. 4 West 83d'street. His death was ca se& by-a stroke!ofparatysis,which attacked him at eight o'clock yesterday morning. lle was totally unconscious from the moment of the fatal attack un til the hoar of his death, and- failed to recognize any of his relatives and friends who- were assembled' around his bed side. The Chief Justice arrived here from Washington Saturday evening, and, pro ceeded to the house of Mrs. lloyte. He was in good health and • spirits, and in tended visiting Boston, after a few week's residence in tnis city, and subsequently to proceed to Colorado, where he was to remain during the slimmer, for the bene fit of hie health. lie was perfectly well until Sunday evening, when he com plained slightly and went to bed early.— Ile slept soundly throughout the night, and lust as he awoke at 8 o'clock in the meming, he was -prostrated by a- para lytic stroke. Senator Sprague sud his wife, arid Mr. acd Mrs. Hoyte were soon at his bed,ide, and Doctors Peru,Met calf and Clark were called in; and all that human science could to relieve the sufferer, but without avail. ' LAST HOLISS or NIL CHASE. Waslitscrrox, May 7.—On.the'accasion of Chief Justice Clime's' departure from the city ou . Saturday morning, ar little breakfast Party was assembled at. the Sprague mansion, corner of Sixth and E street, where the Chief Justice has resided for a year past,ecnsisting of Chise Judge Worden, his private secretary and biographer; Miss Walker of Ohio, Miss Carrie Moulton 3liss Amy ,Auld, and a niece of the Chief Justice. Mr,Sprogue had left Washington two ; asp before, and was not present, nor was Senator . Srague, who had as_o left for_tlre_Lastle_on after the adjournmett uongress. break-- fast passed off pleasantly, although it was noticed that the Chief Justic was not in his usual spirits. His lease-taking of everybody was unusually affectionate, which fact was remarked by all present, On Monday last Judge Worden reeekved a letter !rom him, He wrote from, the residence of Mr. Hoyte, in pencil,becnnse he said it was handier than pen and i and Judge Worden says that the letter bofe more of the characteristics of his former chirography than any he had seen for sonic time past. He, was also, encour aged to believe from its cheerful tone that his health had considerably improved since leaving Washington, He wrote that be had a cold 'and bleak ride to New York, but escaped much discomfort aslie rode in a compartment car, or , rather in a box, as he would alit; that he bad been greatly relieved on seeing his child- Yen and some of his grandchildren, and felt better than when . liee teft. .lie then sent by Judo Wonlen ii kited ire kuge of sympathy to Col. Donn Piat and Mrs. PiAtt on their misfortune in beitigburned out, and finally requested Judge Wonlen to forward h:m a letter which he received while in Wnshingtun, from Dr. llroviti Sequard, his physician, relative to his treatment. The Chief Justice had - been ford long time Tinier the impression that his dis ease was the result of a" fever and ague contracted several years ago in Mich igan, the peculiar feitnre of which was physiml weakness and inability to labor continually. For that reason he beg for some time past refrained from attempting any protracted mental labor. 4110 , Special Tax. Instruct Cone under the hew ha: abolish - the ottoes of $. ing the offices of assessor oniLassiatant assessors bare just been issued by the, commissioner of internal revenue, from which we make the following extract for th • information of persons requiritv , a lieenre or special tax, including de4ri" in liquors, tobacco and cigars: colleCtor, assigned to a division. must report to ,the collecter sit the end of each month, 'on form 24, all , persons liable tospecial taxes, who through negligence or refusal,fail to procure stamps. `denoting the payment of said taxes, and ' the collector will, on or before the•loth' day of the succeeding month, report. the. ' same to the ,Cotirmitsurner of rnternalxeY enne, on form 23." "The commissioner ' w ill ass ess said, taxes and certify the same to the collet' tor for collection, who wilUtheir proceed to collect the. same, with penalties and interest accruing thereon, as pioridell for by section 28,- act of June 30, 1804, /18.. amended.' , It will be seen from the above,that the lE't of June next is, ate onteitle.iimit for Hoy one liable to 'Rimini tales 'to neglect the I)vmenk, of the ;sane, witbont., the addition of . pePalties . Pii4 interest. The War Ist fra.tfriiiii7Crriti , La., M ay B.—Eight robtroplitpiirrired this morning, mak kiiktfortY• ',_Whitesi altogether. !' ho citi teas ecl i Attemt4ll shelter, and they urastoppindia.a sm - allargaivabin filled with negroes. They have oreers to go to Martinsville; lmt can get do trarrspor , tation. 'rbe4egyAlat here,has ebeett-, re moved and the fboati)gtopped 2 nehr Franklin and guarded by citizens. The citizens hemare still determined. All is quiet. •." ~..4=4.--APBOO / 4497 0 4..M4ED -,Pro ` -- One - metiopolittin has justarrired here from.Bt..l4artinsville. 'He came through :iwanifs, and lies sent dispatches to New Orleans. He flays Badger is hemmed in, and he heard. heavy cannonading this morning at two a. m. • TEIREE OP TETE KELLOORITES.KILLED NEW ORLEANS, ' May 7.-1 A—U.—Fir ing was heard this morning. A courier from . ? the:: citizens''' . camp reports ...three metropolitans killed and :four. Wounded in the skirmish. The citizens' pickets adiacculdwithin two &gismos of the court house, where"Coloneklitdg,er has concen trated his force's. CITIZENS ABE COLLECTING from ertry pbrtio'n of Attakapis. Most of the recrtilts'are of the better . clatts,well monnte4,Eind generally arm ed with breech - Toading 'shot guns. So fur the young Merl pritiOirially hare "gone .to the field.— The married men in the towns are.watch lug the .- negro organizations, and art pre•paring to - finstrate them. The captain of steamboats bare been warned not to - transport any' tuetropoli • tans, consequently ditinbt bring those at BeVou city, knoiviog than , their boats wonla be blown up. The entire Bayou Teche is under surveillance by well or ganized bodies of citizens. THE XELLOCia Tuoora can only reach St. Martinsville by fight ing thew way np tbo bayou. It is gener ally supposed that an engagement toak place last night, but no reports have been received up to the present hour. CUE neltiilll§ AiViAl 'BEFORE • 1211111333 The grand jury has passed resolutions to havt Kellogg and his pincers appear before them on a charge of usurping the government of Louisan°. Jutlgo Dur mil ordered the report to be filed and subjxeaas to be issued for the parties to appear before the grand jury. The grand jury also report against the metropolitan Heavy Failures. Within the past kw days two heavy fsilnres in commercial circles, in New York; have been announced, one in the tea trade and the other in the dry goods. The,first is the house of N. H. Gillett & Co., the liabilities, being estimated et 13151,000. The failure is attributable to demoralization in the tea trade, caused by depreciation in prices and over stocked market. The other failure, that of ,Fonder Slocum; is ou a much hap r wale, nod has mused considerabir discustion.in dry goods circles, where the house is well known. Their liabilities amount to five hundred. thousand dollars- Their suspension is owing to the lung con tinued illness of oue .of the firm and heavy losses in trade. The affairs of the firm are in the hands of a committee of creditors, who -will probably meet this attertmon. - Ocheo Indians. VIRGINIA CITY, Nevada, May 9.—Ad vices from Camp Warren. received at Ho no to day. say that General Wheaton has instructed his commissary to proyide par tial subsistence for the bands i f Snake:. and relines, under Ocheo, who has prom ised to remove his people from the vicini ty of .the lava beds to Camp Warren.— Oclieo has beep one of the most formida ble enemies of the whites in former timer bnt as evidence that be does not intend to aid Captain Jack, he offers to send some of Ins warriors to light the Moducs. Stokes denied n new Trial. NEW YnnK, May I.—The general term of the Supreme Court met this morning and announced that they had decided to. deny the motion for n new trial in the Stokes case. and affirmed the judgment of the court below. Stokes received the news of the refusal of The new trial by the Supreme court with indifference, merely saying to his father, who was with him : "They have denied me a triaL My muse will now go to the court of appeals." • _ Terrible Railroad Accident. VIENNA, May 7.—A dixpatch from Perth brings intelligence of a chocking railway accident 'near that city. Twenty one persons are reported to have been killed outright and forty injured, come of whom are not expected to recover from their wounds. Six of the carriages at tached to the train were completely th-- molished. The Log AtLuntle—Wreek lllovin up HALIFAX, May 7.—The steamship At lantic has seen completely blown up. and nothing is to be seen above water. Four teen tallies were recovered on Sunday and Monday. Very few valuables were fennd. The blowing up of the steamer is condemned as injudicious. The New York wrecking company, it is said, will b e heavy losers. Dealt of Hon. Swims L. Orr Sr. PETE4SBLIII6, May . 6. Hon. James L. Orr, United States minister to Russia, died suddenly, last pight at his residence in this city. The use of his death was inflammation of the limp, from which he bad steered but a shorttime. His unex pected death has caused a general, feeling: of sorrow in the Russian court. Death of the. Widow .ot the Late Gen. Woo!;' Tao*, N. May - 7.-:=-The widowor, the late , Major General J,oh tr,E. Wool died suddenly this morning at the age of eighty six. The funeral will trt, ke place On Fri. day, morning. , , rretsrloces Condifion of Ilse Pope. LoNvoN, May 7.—A disetch from Rome says the condition of t 6he Pope is precarious'. • Troops for the • ludiazorountry. • Five cur loads of United States infant. , ry pisscA ttitinigh oil route fur the seat of Modoo War. "Exterisbre Cana:wet ton. Pip Pluclt,,lfay erien sive coOlwiliticjthg..,.wwax t rwhi c h .deetrI4IMIWPASII4IO.I. John Stuart Al UL dead. Intelligence orbiti'delith Aii. g7 non, France, reaoffed'be* at two:o'cloc' , this affernip. Ike catigh of Ilia' death was erysipelas, from suffering. Special potices. - Prom the periodeshetrstncecros spplied !het weep• ans listild • or - *aim& to tbopmeent the medical prufessiou has ofleu unwittingly taken side miff WO' Syetem,— Even yet, In Pinto of the teachings of cm:M.les of ex perience, some phyricline believe in expleting their patients, already seriously exhausted by sickness, with powerful even:lents. emetics, Ottlldants, cattiutridsl plseters, or the lancet. But, providentially, public in telligence Is ahead of these medical fossils, who belohg of right, to the ern of Me Crusades! That powerful illy of natant in its warfare with the enures of sicknetis Bosteter's Stomach Bitters, has opened the even of the masses to the traratnotmt Imports/Ice of ingrowing the vital strength of the body ,Wheli tnettaCorl Ity disease.— Tit . 1 . understand that *hen the fltuanepheric conditions ore adverse to health, It la wise to reinforce the System with s•wholesemo tonic sod stimulant, nod thus cosh!, it totonabat ninbrepet the demi:swum tralrienCe of au Inclement temperature. If the constitutioual dud out toad mowers wee. always thus rtcruited in the presence of danger. the morality Stam knoltansptlob, bronchitis, chronic rheumatism, Sc., would he much le, than it WOW le. The causes which produce croups, colds, stein icy. dipthem sod catarrh seldom afect s strong autT.• tiro vital system; and of oil viLtilxitig prepar.stlona, Ilartater's bitt e n. has proved - the moat elliclent. It is not chilmed that thlw rtandard tonic is a Fin:ride fur long nod throat maladies, as It Ca fur tlyrorimla, liter complaint cud intermittent., bet It Is unhesitatingly araerted that It la the best known safeguard against all the atmospheric clement* of disuses. MAT. REASONS rrur THE PAIN KILLER MANUFACTURED BY PErtny Davis a sox is THE nest' .s.sunacsuß 05 TILE MIS ! And why it should - be edltaye kept nen, at 14;tnd : Ist.. Pain-killer is the most certain Cholera cure that medical science has produced. 2nd. Pain-Killer:tut a Diarrhw and Dysentery remedy, seldom It ever falls. Ohl. Pain-Killer will cure Cramps or Pains in any part of the system. A single dose usually effects a cure. 4th. Pain-Killer will cure Dyspepsia and In digestion, IC used according to dime lions. Bth. Pain-Killer Is an almost never failing cure for'Sudden Colds, Coughs, etc. oth. Pain-Killer has proved a Sovereign Remedy for Fever and Ague, and Chili Fever; It has cured the most obstinate cases. 7th. Pain-Killer as a liniment, is uncap:llml for Frost Bites, Chilblains, Bunts, Brut se.s, Cuts Spntins, etc. Bth. Pain-Killer...has cured cases of Rheuma tism antl'N'euralght after years standing. 9th. Pain-Killer will destroy B ails, ;Felons, Whitlows Old gtores. givirg rebel Item Pain atter the first at pplit at 10th. Pain-Killer cures Headache, and Tooth. ache. llth. Pain-Killer will save roil days of sick rtess and many a Dollar in time ati n Doctor's Bills. 12tit. Pain-Killer lon purely Vegetable prep aration, sale to keep and to use in every fmily. The simplicity attending its rise. to with tile great variety of diseases that may he entire ly eradicated by. it, and the great amount of pais and suffering that ens Mt alleviated through its use, make it Imperative ,turn every persim to supply themselves with thi= valuttblz remedy, nail to keep it always twat at ban I. The Pain K:ller is now Loin n and ap preciatesl in every (pewter iit abet:doh, !Me sh:tails n:ecommend it in Ilth-r practic e , n id r ie nit oases of soeiet v have found in it relief and comfort. Give it a trial. Be sore nail boy the ;reuniter. Every Ilniggist, semi comity every Country (true:cry thnitighout the 1.111,1 r:evit ii Gtr site. New Adveztisemaxs. TUILRELL'S T I NIOTHY SSF:D if balk by 110! DAMIC3IEN: Goo. ra.1.m..0z- Would req. , rt u:ly Inform the ih n t b e I, tow El= Improved Wheel Churning Ela:hinos [x -. A.1 °M r, t..t,nappt . y alt. Ivied Vrivr. daily, rvil. fs , ris toe Phu), Xrt, 1:E" P 11.'4E11. I 1:• 110.1.1,m ~ > i•.l t ,t,11.t Co. Pa Noy 11, 1,73 MONTROSE R. R. EXCURSION From Montrose To Wilkesbarre! Fare from Hunter's Station to Wilkesbarre and Return C>xxl , s , 52.70: TICE ETS onoll FROM MAT ilth TO MAY 221.1 INCLITStVE. CAN RE. ORTAINED PROM THE CONDUCTORS ON THE ' TSAINS. Wir. IL Coorm, Treas. Montrote, May 11. Ind-lw. PAINTS AND OILS A FINE STOCK AT B. R. LYONS & Co.'s Montrose, May 14. vsn. C firIPLVS. CARPETS AT 33 CENTS A`ND-PPWARIV3 —Less than N. Y. Prices— May 14. For Sale by IL' Q. LYONS 4 CO. SEGAL TEA, COFFEE, MEIEM Grcooerlees At Low Flpera at B. B. LYONS a CO. 3 WALL IND WINDOW PAPERS. . A LAME STOCK, AND NEW PATTERNS RitCEIVED EVERY WEEK, WHEW* FROM TIMMANUFACTORY. On b.' ale 'by B. B. LY0.2 1 1.5.d7 CV. May 14,15:8 SPOOL MUM COAT'S, CLARK'S 0. N, T, - A.; JOHN CLARK'S SPOOL THREAD' -WIUTE, ,BLACK, COL- - ORED=FROAI Nci[ 8 TO Nix 130, AT 75',PENTS P,ER DOZEN. • ' Vox rite by • -1. 4 • .' Lt. LTO.IO CLE.: New Advertisements at. LiftiOY,.flenler to pil Wittig - of fail:ling IroptioL alcutp. mowingEn:ld:Ones. *2lll corns; dog pltWell, etc., ctc., Main St., oppotito HAVID:II Bank. kka.,;',, _WANTED; 100,001 PEE Of WOOL The etabscziber le oleo dealer In Anthracite and Bituminous C43O.ELMs. Cali rural hlt nn either elde of the river. Ot!lse at Rue• L Lotries Stun. J. IT. SIIIRCL, ()rret Baud VIIIA,To. Santo:halms Co.. Po M 4y 14, 1811.—tra J. H. Dm= I 0 S. DAnnu. 0. 0. BLANDING. BINGHAINTON WARBLE WORDS. [ENTAIILIMIED , IN 154P.1 • BARNES BROS. & BLANDING DEALERS IN AND MANFFACTERERS OF giatinn Autteicau parbiro, AMERICAN AND SCOTCH GRANITES, Marble and Slate Mantles, '2,f; Chenango St, Near Depot, May L BINGHAMTON, N. T. VALLEY ROUSE. Jt't OPENED AT Groot 334ozaci. I'va.., This lintel is situated near the Eric Railway Depot. and but a short distance (runt the I)rda w are, Lackawanna & Western Railroad, and is a Large and Commodious House It has undergone ts very thorough repoiring tram Cellar to liztirttl, nod is supplied *with ele gant and Newly Furnished Rooms, and Sleeping Apartments, and the tables and all LiliUgd cumprielog a A FIRST-CLASS HOTEL, am ant Si; /ngSCII in the Country. Way-thrert still truly find this a TRAVELERS' 110.11 E. Business men either frrrro New York City, or u ill &tint a eery desirable plare as nau tl3llElt ukticurr for their fantilies. A few hours ride will enable ihlitu to spend their Salt- Inaba willt ;hunt nue Alt= to business on Month,. lIE ACKERT Brent Bend, 3tny 11111, 1873 —in3 INTEREsTEva To EVERYBODY 11=1 Da 1" GOODS, CLOTH I NG i n , l'i:l•et., COODS.IIOUSE-KEEr -ING 6001)s. FIATS ETC'.. pat% At the Popular Siore of (riuttrubtrg ilosrubattin & (r.o. Y• n x ❑I Cud a w. loth or Fold) Clu h 14, `+oir , fr fin), Xeut sUst- hrr YOUlhe %LA', Sew Sit ek clo: Ivr Cus t, 1% Cap,lnwr, Nrn at \ Nvir DeLbi liucßl3 New Black w