THE DEMOCRAT. E. B. ILIII LEY & CO., Edilph. Montrose, Wednesday, 28t1Z1873 A Cdrunr Jouv.:4lrouses Grant for not 'at - fading . the Ohise Obsequies in New York, on the ground that he had just re turned:front his We4tern,.triipe;i4iiiii too much `Jatiztted,7 Of course. drunk. As the act giving the President. fifty thousand dollars Mary did not repeal the one giving hint twenty-five thousand, it iii,eharged he will this year at least take saventy-five thousand, for his heavy labors in running shout the country. BY merely signing his name 'to the back-pay steal bill, Grant gets • an extra hundred thousand dollars. We know' a' good many people who would sign th'eir mimes ono hundred thousand timed 'tor half tliat'amuunt. Tut Nation refers to Giant's share iu the Louisiana conspiracy and says : "It is a national disgrace. to have the United States troops used to Sustain a State Government which a committee of the United States Senate has declared to be utterly unauthorized and fraudulen t." NOTHING ever done by Congress , has met with such general condemnation as the "back pay" matter. Several Western Senators have refused ty accept any portion of it as gifts, anti a Baptist church in Minnesota sent• back to Congressman Donnell his back pay, which he donated to it, accompanying the refusal to receive it with the not very complimentary intimation that it. did not desire to build up the cause of religion with stolen money. TUE Dean OF 1373: The year is yet young, its record of illustrious dead is already long. Abroad, the ex-Emperor: Napoleon, Bulwer, John Stuart Mill, and Liebeg have died and the Pope lingers on the confines of the grave, reported dead one day and convalescent the next. The United States has lost since -the first of January, Chief Justice Chase, Governor Geary, Minister Orr, Bishop Mel - Iv:line, Commodore Maury, Joshua Leavitt, Gen eral Canby, James Brooks, Oakes Ames, Mrs. Harrison Gray Otis, and other promi nent men and women. The dead of 1872 made an imposing array of names, but this year threatens to wholly eclipse its record. There seem to he no giants to take the place of the great men the world is loosing, but whenever any exigency shall arise, no doubt the man who has to cope with it will also come to the front. Decoration. If the distribution of flowers over the graves of dead soldiers, is to he made the occasion of disorder and the immediate cause of renewing bitterness and bad blood, better let the dead sleep in peace. 'his would appear to be' the case in Arlington tinder the shadow .orthe Caps itol, where some of the friends ,of the Southern soldiers buried there, proposed. to strew flowers. The executive Com. mittee of the Grand Army of the Republic decided it should not be done. rt was stated last year, that on several of the battle fields of the South the ladies on decoration day strewed flowers on the graves of all soldiers alike, the blue and gray without distinction. We have had enough of hate one strife among our own people for one century, let us replace passion by love and kindness, at least over the graves of the dead soldiers. A Grand Project. For years the farmers of the West and Northwest have complained of the enor mouscharges of Railroad companies, for transportation of their agricultural pro ducts. Dependent upon the manufactur ing communities of the East, and the porte of export for a market for their surplus products, they have labored under the disadvantage of excessive freights, until farming has become scarcely pro fitable. During the past few years. it has cost them at the rate of three bushels 'of corn for the freight on one to New York, or two bushels of wheat for freight on one. Under this state of affairs it is little wonder that the discontent of West ern farmers should assume such,a defined shape and enormous proportions as the organization of the order of "Patrons of Husbandry." The chief object of this -association, as we have stated, is the pro tection-of the farmers against what they believe to be the exactions of railway cor porations. Among the enterprises pro- posed by this order is the construction of a great frzight railroad !rem the Missis sippi to the sea-board. This road is to he built on the most extensive scale; to consist of an adequate number of-tracks; to run by the most practicable route, and to providespecial facilties for moving-the great crops of the West to their eastern and foreign markets. The purpose of this road would be to break down the lines which now monopolize the carry ing, or to bring then; speedily to terms. In the constrnction of the road the point to be considered would be the sure and extensive, rather than the rapid transpor tation of Western products and Eastern manufactures from one section to another. To this ecti a magnificent: thoroughfare would be built, over which whole • care- TAU of imine• would move, and which would be owned and naked by those whose freight it would carry,'' What def.: finite shape , this grand project Mayisstime islet'uncertaia. Its mere proposalle in dWctisp of'theapproaching aright in the refatipus of the corporations to the • ;or, , ; ra meat aud to the people., SENATOR TuntmAN did not recieve the;-hack pap, as has been charged, int 1444 ; it initoetliately idler the adjoitynniot, eaqieltlito,the Treitiurj. Sena,tcor Sildr• man dick the same thing.' Wiurr congressmen who voted for the salary "swag" receive only five thousand dollars,extra, Grant for his signature to the bill gets one hundred thousand dol. ilarr . extra r -ORtili times as much! Now ijho " is "iiialiidgest grabber? Will the "IrErmitf o RepiiSlican favbr its' relaters with a short iiketcli Orr this "important local issue?" The editor will please un derstand that Grant is the subject, not himself nor the editor of the DEMOCRAT. We were a little . premature in report ing -last week • that the Constitutional Convention .had adjourned until next fall, but what was our loss was the Mont rose Republican's gain as it furnished that journal an opportunity to unburden itself this reek on "an important local issue." Moxrever we think we have done the Convention no harm, when, as last week, a resolution *as offered rtgUiring its members to be present at its sessions in preferencd to absenting themselves on their own private business and was ta bled by a large majority. If so many of them are making the duties of their of fice, a pleasure excursion, the treasury of the commonwealth will suffer more by a continuance of its Sessions than our Constitutional littered:l would by an adjournment Sine die. lIIPOILTANT DECISION :—On free passes granted by railroads it has been customary to print on the back a dis claimer against liabilities for damages to the person accepting it. The U. S. Su preme Court has just rendered a decision which makes, this stipulation worthless so far as regards that large class of passes granted "on account of freight," as, for instance, drovers' tickets to return home free after having disposed of their cattle. In these cases the court held the con sidereratiou to be obvious and the excep tion?} on the hack to be of no effect. The decision does not include thi; ordinary complimentary pass on which no con sideration is apparent; the sum of it be ing that in all eases where a considera tion of whatever sort, is given for the ticket, the company is liable for damages The opinion is of general public interest. CHIRP JUSTICE CHASE, while holding lkottrt at Raleigh, North Carolina, in 1869 was incited to participate in the cere monies of decorating the graves of the Union dead at Magnolia Cemetry. He wrote in answer a letter embodying sen timents of forgiveness - and fraternity with the Confederates; And 'was taken to task,for4 by M. Williams, Presi dent of a national bank in New York; to which he replied, reiterating the sen timents expressed in the original letter. Ire said "it is true that patriotism re `quire-3.01a the aose of a great civil war should he marked, not by prescription or disfranchisement, but by -ninnifestatiens of siribeiv good will, especially from the sites:43W ;to the unsuccessful, and by generous recognition of whatever was really brave and earnest. and noble in those who fought on the failing side. I have no sympathy with tho spirit which refusel to strew flowers upon - the graves of the dead soldiers who fought against the side I took; and I am glad to know_ there was no such spirit among those who joined in decorating the graves of the soldiers of the Union who lie buried at Magnolia Cemetry. The Magnolia lavishes its perfumes freeley, the pleas ant air breathes as softly, and the warm min shines as brightly over Confederates as over -Union graves. In the letter which has incurred your censure I sought to put into the hearts of my country men something of the divine charity taught by the tree, Ihe air and the son, as -well, sa by the precepts of our Savior.— I believe it has done some good, and I believe it - will do more." The Postage Embargo 'We have thus far refrained from al luding to the recent act of Congress abolishing free exchanges and compell ing the payment of postage on local papers delivered within the county, for the reason that the proper time and place has not vet•. arrived to discuss it. After the Editorial Association shall have n.et, which meeting takes place at the city of Scranton the second week in June we hope that a concert of action will be inaugurated which must be affective. We hope the country press will take such united action in this matter as will show a congresSional banditti who have rob bed the people by Credit .;:kfobiliers and back pay steals that they con not so sum marily attempt to punish the outspoken country journals without finding them titres on dangerous ground. Like the masserof the people the country journals mould and reflect public opinion, and when thoroughly aroused -in a just cause victory must perch upon t'eir banner. We give the following extracfr from some of our cotempomries which should be an ominous warning to the Congressional buzzards. "A proposition has_ been made by the editors of the State to meet and take in. to consideration the had, act of Congress repealing the law alktiving, newspapers to be circulated free in the .imaties where published, and also requring editors to pay Restage on their •exchangea. 'lf country editors desire to maintain themselve and their business against the ruinous prices —:to- ,them at deast--of city weeklies— they.ougtit to take decided action In the matter. Wears ready to meet in'conven• tion and asistall art. caa.to baYs the Teraled, Apfhos: that has a teadsney to put, an embargo on eklucialOn is im politic, arid ilci4 injustice to'llie people." -74,1zoreiztv,crourna4 ;,- `Our neighbor is right. Milled action 1 1 ~.13,hould be taken by newspaper publishers not only of 'this State, but of .the entire country, in regard to this inalter:-' Let the convention be culled, to take place before the opening of the State cam; paigo so that there may be nothing to distract it from the , one purpose. We think we are pretty sure of the co-oper ation of our member of Congress in this object—Titusville Courier." '!We opposed the' measure when before Congress and the, proposition has our hearty endorsement. Let action also be taken by Pennsylvania editors on our in famous libel law. No candidate who is in favor of the newspaper law, or, who is opposed to a just libel enactment de serves the aid of the press, - which can make itself heard and felt if it acts in concert. Now is the time to set the ball in motion."—Piltsburg Post. • The Salary Grab. The million and a half of dollars sto len by Congressmen, and pocketed under the head of increased slaaries, does not at all represent the real aggregate of that robbery. This million and a half is re ally only the biennial interest of the amount taken from the pockets of the people. In fact, not quite that. Be cause the next Congress, by virtue of the robbery of this, will be entitled to receive ansxtra 81,800,000, the number of its members being increased by the new apportionment. The real snm.stolen, therefore, is 818,- 000,000. The act of increasing . , the sal aries from $5,000 to $7,500' imposes perpetual annual charge on the Treasury and the people of 8900,000. which is the rate at which the Treasury is now bor rowing money. The effect of the increase of the salaries is precisely that, therefore which would have-been produced if Con gress had issued bonds 101.818,000,000, sold them,and stolen the proceeds, and left the people to pay the interest on them. That act would have compelled an annu al tax of just $900,000, and this is just what the peOple have now had added to their taxes, by the swindling operation of their representatives. It would have been cheaper for the Treasury a .d the peo ple, in the cad, if the rase-ls had votod themselves it plump stem of $50,000 apiece, and gone home with the plinid , r. This would have taken only a little over 810,000,000 out Jr the Trevsury, instead of 818,000.000, ax the thing now stands. The upshot of this whole op, ration is, therefore, in Olio. that the national debt has been increased sl,kooo,oco, in order that a parcel of beggarly legislators in in Congress might pocket 81,500,00'J i f it. Special Notices MEDICAL BLUSDERS. From the period when Fingeour applied their weep one Instead of wounds to the present witle.awakc age, the medical profesrion has often unwittingly taken ride, with Enactor In Its tonflictr with the human syrtem.— Even yet, to pyrite of the tmschingr of etntarics of cx• perieuce, some physicians believe in explain: their patients, already rerionsly exhatirted hy sickneFr, with powerful eracuents, emetics, salvientr, tooth:trifle! plasters, or the lariCit nut, providentially, pahlic In' tentgence Is ahead of there medical forrile, who belong of right. to. the era of the Crusades ! That powerful ally of natu-e In its warfare with the causer of elekneso floileter'r Stomach flitters, has opened the eye, of the maraca to the paramount importance of inereasing the vital rtrength of the body when menaced by nie, use Th •y anderstand that when the atm o spheric enudiriens are adverse to health, it Is wise to reinforce the aysicin with a wholerome tonic and Ftimulant, and thus .alfle it to combat and repel the deprersnag influcher of au Inclement temperature. If the conetlintional and aol mal power. were always thus recrinted In the presence of danger, the mortality from conromption, brooch.: is. chronic rheumatiroi, dc., would he much le, than It now is. The cures which produce erne pa, colds, imin Fey. dlpthera and catarrh refitsm ides., a strong and a, - tive vital 'velem ; and of all ritalizllm ;trip .ratiotts, Ilmteter'a bitters her proved the most ettletenL It Is not claimed that thin standard tonic is a specific for lacy and throat maladies. as IS la for tlyrptspria, liver complaint and intermittentr, but it Is unhesitatingly deserted that It is the brat known rafeguard AL-Mort all the atmospheric elements of direate. May. REASONS WHY THE PAIN HILLER ItAISOFACTVILED SIT many DAVIS & SON IS THE lIEST FAMILY ISEDICME OF THE AGE! And why it should be always kept near at hand: Ist. Pain-killer is the most certain Cholera cure that medical science has produced. 2nd. Pain-Killer,as a Diarrhce and Dysentery remedy, seldom it ever fails. 3rd. Pain-Killer will cure Cramps or Pains in any part of the system. A single dose usually effe c ts a cure. 4th. Pain-Killer will cure Dyspepsia and In digestion, if used according to direc lions. sth. Pain-Killer is an almost never failing cure fur Sudden Colds, Coughs, etc. 6th. Pain-Killer has proved a Sovereign Remedy for Fever and Ague, and Chill Fever ; it has cured the most obstinate CSSOS. 7th. Pain-Killer as a liniment Is unequaled for Frost Bites, Chilblains, Burns, Brui ses, Cuts Sprains, etc. Bth. Pain-Killer has cured c of Rheuma tism and Neuralgia after years standing. 9th. Pain-Killer will destroy Boils, Felons, 'Whitlows Old Sores, giving relief from Pain atter the End opppliention. 10th. Pain-Killer cures Headache, and Tooth ache. 11th. Pain-Killer will save von days of sick ness end many a Dollar in time and Doctor's Bills. 12th. Pain-Killer is a purely Vegetable prep ' aration, sate to keep and to use in every family. The simplicity attending its use, together with the great variety of diseases that may be entire ly eradicated by it, and the great amount of pain and suffering that can be alleviated through its use, make it Imperative upon every person to supply themselves with this valuable remedy, and to keep it always near at hand. The Pain-Killer is now known and ap preciated in every quarter ot the Globe. Phy sicians recommend It in thier practice, while all emus of society have found in it relief and comfort. Give it a trial. Be sure and buy the genuine. Every Driggist, and nearly every Country Grocery throughout the land keep it for sale. Nem Advertisements TUE lIA?OBLETONIAN AND PATLIIEN STALLIONS 91S MAX MARETZEN and GEO. PATCH = FUMBLE. TON .111 make the semen of len for 10 mates +met, tre ed° the owner% at thefannef James E. Calmat!, Gear Muetzuse. Atens Atrevrot=olz., Day coil with star, foaled May 21, 1810. Sired by Knickerbocker, oat of "Dot," by Prophet, grand dam Entity Smite by Auto's Son of Geo. M Patchen, great grand dam. utd to be an Inbred Bastian Mars wax the dam of aerie Patchett, who trotted Inside of If.mcmcisocrat was sired by. Itymilek's llarnbleton. Jan , out of Lady Patchett by Geo.. M. Patches!, grand dam by Abdalliti the sire of flambletonian, great grand dam by May Dal the sire of Luce, dam. - P 8.011117 we aired by the thoroughbred stallion ..No: diesel of Meg God& by Masora, grand dam by.Ml4- great grand dam by son of Imp. Expedition. Kalahari:molter. Prophet, Auotin's :Sea of Geo.! M. Patrhen, and old Geo.M.P4telrea were all bay or brown stations. 10 hands high. • - Cave. Witiitekiezt.. - 3iZark2361.0- - tvaa. A zantingacr boar broen ( . litt without markt., thalad Ariir.2.lbll). Sired by gelckerbixker, out of' Flora Fracbels by .4zunp'sk , ort of aeb. kt.katsb!.ugrap4daul vaid to have been a three minute mare by Rnugh Ready, great grand dam, n large et ey peeing mum, aald to have paeed In three minutes. Teams —fat to lemon, tobloettothe a peal conditions. For Mraterpartleulen teentre for groom. NCtORRT, iloatroae, Pa. Montrose, May 23. 1311L—wi • MONT/102/i 11011OUGIL-NEW LAW, A SUPPLEMENT To an net to erect the town of Montrose In the county oL4lusquebanna into g borough, approver'. Moral twen tylino, 04 - thousand etc lit hundred and tWenty fain. gnomon L Bh it enacted by the Senate and Howe of Representatiree of the Cummontrealili of Penneytrania in General .4,rembly met. mid LI is hereby enacted 471 the authority of Me came, That item and an, r the p-esege of thle'un Oro lowheuuncil bf 'laid borough Of, Mont. rose shall have tall euwer to regulate the roads,nreets, lan., alleys, common amen, public squarer, common grousnis. footrwalks, pavemintie. gutter., cult:ens, and drains, in arid borough, and the heights. gradee,nr elopes, and farms thereof, and shall have all neetlfu: jerlrdierlon over the ame ,to require and direct the grading, corbing, paring. and guttering of the side or foot walks by the owner or owners of the lots of ground reepectterly fronting thereon. and to cause the same to be done on failure of the owners thereof with- In the time prescribed by general regulation to be made by said town council. and to collect the con of the work end material with twenty per centum advance thereon from sold ae [Mims and by law re coverable nntier the provisions of 'the law relative to meehteies' newt; 41,1 the particulars of such labor and anneals, the names of the acntal or reputed own. er or owe ere. as also of the ocratpler or °ampler* of the premises (or the time being, ehnil be met,forth In a statement to bellied within slaty days after each ez. pewee emit have been incurred. fincrton 2. That all laws or parts of laws inconsist eat herewith be nod are hereby repealed. ' W. ELLIOTT, Speaker of the Rouse rif Rep's. GEO. IL ANDERSON. Speak- r of the Senate. ' Arritovan dm seventeenth day of May, Anne Domi. ni, one thousand eight hundred and seventy-three. J. P. LIARTRANFT. May 28. 16:3.—tw .T C; •o Cfr Q O Cg - cc 1-4 Qtd A r:4 41 Z 4 4 p 1. 0 i 4 q 0 4 C. Cii ' W K_, g ;•.4 p..i E. 4 D " ' p ic . 1 . 4 , 1 t , p Pk -el C' ) rn C , A c is 1...4 0 rin ' E. 4 Z w -1 4 ; 71 -, .. 4 1 4 g . . .e. R.( „ C/4 ye stated. C. M. GER F.. Cum,. ElExur C. Tts..ro.. Nrcretary Wz J. Rlzmrtn.Tneeeenen,is Arrorwr n .rn Mos,. itt.x 1106.01. it TM,/ ATRIL lot, WU, To Arun. 1 . 111, IS'l3. To cash of IT. C. Tyler. Collector $ 417 . 17 w C. Avery. E.q., Forea. ' 12 J F. 01 . maker. Erg. Finer ' row wtoppie. r, doze ..... . C. M. le re, CI tale. Lig CIP/V 00 •• John A. Harwell, Doat To 4000 For arra Sold Zallrft $1.21825 • CoNTU/1. Cr. Ca•ikon hand $ II cri By paid C. C. lialary, (order) 400 Wm, Wheelock, - .. . GO 00 6 . C. M. trete, •• . air° " Itayt.e.fgoid A Mitchell, (order) 15101 110, Carriage, 110.2 .• XllO " J. F. Bheemak.,, •'.. ..... 2110 D F Ancrln, 0010 •• Wm. J. Tnerell, •• 500 " J..ha A. Howell. 900 Itaynesforti .0 Mitchell, " ....... 5505 " J. Lynn'', " .. ..... 14400 C. J Whipple, 5015 '•' F. A. Care, Ml* .1 IL O. Camp, 5100 D. A. Itthrop.M. D., " 5 0 0 C. eneliMall, " • .... 11 112 " John A. Howell, 25911 " Bneert Strange, " 2500 " IL M. Bennet-, " tIVJ • • A. Lathrop, " , 550 " C. J. Whpple, M. M. Mott. 500 " 11 Ilathaway, " J. W Leseare 2r. Co . " 75 40 •• Itaynester 1.2 11110,11, " 15 00 8. 11. Sayre .0 Brother, " . 24 57 B. C. Fonlinun, 19 al " S. A. Mitchell," 1000 , " J. IL Fletcher, 5000 " " F. A. Lyene. 125 " •• I). I) Cr. L. Searle, 9372 " K. IChlte. Jr, O. F. Fordbam, BGU " " F. It. Chandler. 20 18 " Wm..' Mulford, " ..... .. 48 88 A. P. Keeler, 500 Cash on hand 42 tlll $1.::823 We. A ndllors of the Borouuh of Montrose. having ex amined the oreer amount and voucher' , rendered. do and the Pomo Correct, and a balance to bands of Wm. J. ilnlford, Treasurer. of $4202. C. 11 Smhh, O. F. Fordham, I.Audlters. • A. N. Bollard, Borongh of 3fontrosr, April 8, 1873. Coons OCTITANDEICO 614 . 13 UKT.2IO:6NY.II Robert Stran2e. $2OlOO !Ivory Sh rman 170 59 F. B. Chandler, N 0.6. 20 00 J. k.,y0116 31001 11. H. Frazier, Nos. 4 and 24 17 fal W. H. Bard .0 Co., No. U 13 50 J. F. Shoemaker, No. 12 600 • Henry C. Tyler. No 29 10 00 Singh Mitchell, No. N 1... ............ 150.1 ..... ..... .. Henry Sherman. N 0.31 119 S 3 C. J. Whipple. No. 1. 39K) D F. Austin. No. :M. 909 John A. Howell. No. 31 1320 Treasurer of School Board, No. 03 5793 9.972 97 n. C. TYLER.- Beerctm. May 7.1973.-1.• BILLINGS STROUD. General Insurance Agent, FIDE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE, MAtEc)22.tx-carzo. Ti,. Rome Iris. Co, N. Y., Capital and Surplo., .44,000,000 Hartford Fire 1n.., Co.. Lt p ital and Serpi a. 83,050L000 Liverpool. Landon &Globe " $20,0011,000 Inn. Co., Of 7 4 7014th America " *3,1:4,000 1471111011141, Poios. , 1.N10,00 Anthracite. Phuie4'n " r.M3 lon. Co, State of Pcon'a " 600.000 Union Hi:anal 400.000 " Lycoming Fire $6.000.(0) It Illiamsport fol. CO. .. $110:10) Nartaimneett, lb ovidenee.H. L " 500.000 Hercbmits' 4)0,000 Clay, of Nemeport, Ey. Newtown, of Pocks Co: •' 500,00 300.000 Alcmcastala, of Chmeland, " 409,000 State Ina. Co. of Phila. 44 . 100,4700 Alemmania, of Yitteborr, , , " • : ilOCbtlin .T.itX. I li 33 . Conn. Untall Lift In.. Co.,Ariette ' sl6,ooo ,ooo American Lifeantira. -••" - - • • ' 1 3 , 5 C1 0 . 0 10 .9.0 0:3332131%TiV. 'reamer" Ins.Co.,Rarfotd,Capllnland Satplpa ipPococc Railway Newnan , Vl:Ana The undersigned ttai been well known In this eaunty.for the pot I Tyttro,na an Ingramned,Agent. Loateainatalned by Ma Compainlea Mae always been promptly paid. illirOttlee tint door east from.flanking Oaten of W U. cooper & co.;Tarap Ike at. Montrose.Pa. BILLINGS STIMULI, Agent. CHARLES A. Miff,l concur ,. lICIRACESPAYPQRD. Moatrote. MAY 22. Ira For Sale. BLANK LEASES and LAND CONTRACTS •Pr sale at this Office. Also, Notes; Deeds, and all other Blanks. FOR SALE—The farm late of Nathan AI• drich, de'd, situated about half a mile west of.3lpp time, 1/epot, ittilrooldyn township, eon - tairtitfgnbout 4 11 acres of land mostly improv ed. Inquire of the unde.rsigned, executor of said estate, at New 3lllforil, Pa. EmooT ALDIIICH. New 3lilford, Jan. 21, 1873.—tf. foal Estato fbr Salo. The Subscriber offers for sale the gr following Real Estate, to wit: The Farm known as "Robert 31 pore Farm," situate In tirldgewa ter township, Smignehaunn Co., P 6.. about two 11111v6 coot of 11unirmie lion:ub, con Uti Wag 130 scree of. ea. celleut cram and grain bind. shoot 25 actin Or timber. a good farm house and outbrilldlnge, a floe orebard.of choice fruit, well watered, and &tippled for dairying pth paper. Stock. dairy entree, and fanning ntenelle. will lw 6014 with the Farm If desired., naleap previous ly dlepoped of. Also, ti illOuso nod Lot, situate In the Borough of Now Milford, Sueonehannn County, N., plcagently located on the Main etrecr, pear the centre of the town.. Lot attj feet front. a good coo• ircolent two-etory dwelling. a good *toed, garden apa%, gad a courcal.ut,well of good maul.. Also a Farm of Fifty Acres, one fourth Of a mile from the borough of New - Milford, Zaer44l Improved. sad tha bounce well thaberad.princi pally with clsertnut and hemlock. A good aixtU loot tiara, and a thrifty young orchas d. Atm, the Hotel Property known no the ell 01E1E11.11N HOTEL. In Gibson Dol. low. Fa•nehanna Co.. Pe... containing :XI versa of land. mool If unproved. with lintel. Wagon Barna and t building... Convenient either 4Z A 11014 i or lot farmin ou g and dairy Purposes. Also a Distillery for the manufacture of adv. BAnnt?, to good running order. lately oceninvel by It. C. Vali. deceased.aod about 09 percu,s al laud auJatent to ate aforesaid flute' prop erty. made easy to salt the purchaser, noon good security.— Forparticular, Inquire of E. 11. Hawley. Of fire. 'Mont rose, Pa.. or of the subscriber on the Robert Moors Farm, Bridgewater, Pa. 3011% GA V 11r1r. April SO, New Advertisements Uncle Sam's Favorite Child I C ALEN DA lt, AND untEtt CLOCKS aiOWCO-I"Zr, SOLID SILVER AND PLATED WADE Fine MM. Ornery. Diumond 4`Jrclarks, Geserol AsNorlinelit of Mu. 101 l Merchnhrlise. r/ .1/u.•ir, and rSC rcru hest 17,.11,1 Si riuy: , . MI at L. i 3. ISE3ELL'S. Montrose. May 7. W.a. INTE.RESTIIVei TO EVERYBODY =EI DRY GOODS, CLOTHING ca,m? ©to, MILLINERY GOODS. lIOUSE-KEEP INC. GOODS, HATS & CAPS, ' ETC.. ETC. At the ropolor Storc of Toattrubtrg 'gostitbattut You will and et ScirStork of Ready-Made Clu hing. NeR Saito for Boys. Now Salts for Youth', Now Soils tor Mem. New Stock of Cloths fur Cus tom Wurk. New Cas,tmeree New Graflfl o. New Vesting!. New Stock of Dress Goods. New Black Silica, New Silk Weep Poplins, New Linen New Colored Alpacas, New Black • - New Grenadlnee, New Or. andle, New Wash Pop Una, New Linen Preen Galan, New Drees Uooae in Variety. New Stock of White Goods. New Nerclelea and Piqcee, New Swlee New Plain em Striped Naneooka, New I ari.cd and StnpedJaceettuo, New bra per, Iltpdloo, New ,ctilnemain larea, New Mareleles and Honey Co al. Qnnt• New Linen lake Datimek New Lint. Towels and Napkins, etc. New Stock of Millinery ` Goods. Cew Trimmed Hats for Ladles. New Trimmed Ilani fur Mlaena and C n. New Untrimmed Bats In Great Variety New flowers New 'animal , . New TUTIVI3 SIMS. New Laces, Wendt, etc,. etc. New Stock of Shawls. • New skim, and Corsets. New Kid Mover And Mato Thread, do. New Emboxlerles & Lamm, New Mamellea Trimmings and Fringes. New Parasols and Fan. New nos nod Buttons. New Mir Soltches nod Braids. New Linen Collars And Cults. rkw Lace Colima and Plifitinga. Newer,Horton.; And Pulling... New Ladles lies and Bows. New Fiches and Seeds. New Dress Trimmings, etc. New Stock of Carpets. Now Oil Clothes. New Maus. New Stock of Domestics. New 11.4.10-4. Shcetinzs, New Llres ot.Prints. New Percales. New Glue)lam New Stock of Cassimeres. Now Cottoned.. New Linens fur Mena' and Dora' Wear. New Stock of Gents' Furnish ' _ . ins Goods. Now Mita and. Caps. Now Niels and Scarfs, New [rte. Collars. anti Cars, New Moen Wrappers. New Trunks and elsteldis, Ndw Umbrellas, eta, tar We buy our odainlnrgegaantities FOR EASFI —a greatsharaor them are from recent Auction mks in New York. andware bonobt at bottom prices. - VI — WS DEFT ALL COUPETTTION. to any form.. whether or out or town. Having been mitablished In this plate for nearly twenty years. we can with pride refer to opr past record for fair dealing. . orfrzwasao, *OBENBAI3II, It CO. N. 5. PECBAUCH,llsiagisigPaitzer, Wanton's/. Atafl4,lBl3. ' ' , • New Advethsements EX'ECTSTOR'S'..SIIIIOE: Letters testimtntary tothe estate of Eliza Ann Low, deed, lato of A.llblarn poennehalmaeOlnaty, Pa., hero been granted to • the Mobierlbers,‘ldlpereop Indebted to Lae raid estate,' ere trquested Leconte Imlnedlate payment, nod those has ten rYtitma or demands Agate. the estete of the oak' do• cadent, to make known the fame wlthont delay. G. It. SYIIITIf, Est:enter. Auburn Centre, April IG, PVI3. A CTDITOR'S NOTICF...—The undersigned, an Audi:- 21. or appointed by the Court of Common Pleas of Sus. qm•hanna County. to "distribute the funds in the Sher. tare hands arising from the solo of real estate of John Harker, n lii attend to the dntl. of his appointment at his oilier in Xlontrose, on Wednesday,. Juno IN, Inn, at ono o'clock, p. to.. at which time andinuciallpersons Inwrested in mid Lando Mast present (heir claims or tar foreverdebarred Iron, coming In on said fund. • • ^ - ILL. BALDWIN, Auditor. hintorose, May 11041873. FLOUIZ FLOUR ONE lIENDRED OF.PLOILTE, of choice braiap, for sato Al the Om of , . U. J. WEED. Montrose, April 30,11373.-U. HO: YE DAIRYMEN!, Goo. riciliazor weald respectfully Inform the temera that he Is now prepared to deliver hie Improved Wheel Churning Machines On Short Notice tar - A 1 I orders by malt promptly attended t0..,a3 Price. delivered. f.s, at the shop; M. Address, • GEO. PA Lll EU. • Little Meadows, Susquehanna Co., Pa. May 14, 1873.-Gw. -WANTED, 100,000 HMS Of MI The subscriber Is also dealer In Anthracite and Mturninous 0 1C C)..a. i.-.. Cur furnt h'it or either elde of the Oyer. at Hu, Letris's !Rote. J. IT. SIMUEL, Orftt Bend Villne, Suequehanna Co., Fa. illy 14,1871.-1i:1. B.R Lyons EL Co PAINTS AND OILS. A FINE STOCK AT • B. IL LYONS & CO.'s 3ronitn e, May li, Mt • C AEPETS. clrozrs AT 83 Crl'.4 AND UPWAIIDS —Leas than N. Y. Prices— • • I May I I.' r l. For Solo 67 B. 11. , LYONS &Co sucArr., TEA, COP FEE, 4 G-i-c:ecorles At LG.' rignre• at W A LI. ANDIN IND 0 W PAPERS AND NEW PATTERNS RECEIVED EVERY \Vali. DIRECT 'llan THE MANUFACTORY: On P.dc by B. R. LIONS ({7 CO. ay 14, 1573. SI 03i VELMEA.D. cO-,CT's. CT.AIIK'S 0. N. T.. So JOB N CLARK'S SPOOL THREAD —WHITE. BLACK. & COL ORED—FROM N.. 8 TONS.. 130, AT 15 CENTS PElt DOZEN. For vale by D. B. LYONS & CO Montrone, :414y 14. 1.571. loll°N - co CHIEF, site • 2ti2 Thin nearly thorough bred stn lion will stand the pres ent nespon for Illy tourer. reason commenting Itny 2d and ending July sth. Friday% and Santo!aye At the ata• hie of Exchange 'Hotel. In Monte or. the rent of the we e k at the sunnents react mite cant of Auburn 4 Cor nem on the ro d leading to Sprint:attic. PEDIGREE —Toronto Chref..lr. was @tired by . To t onto Chief, who for rimed red bo:tom in ahead of any onllion on record , . Ile wan rlred - by lineal George, and his dam by Blackwood, not of an Edlpie mare. Ravel George wan by Black Warrior; and he by Imported Tip pc ; and he by Messenger. of England. TORONTO Croce. Jun dam wan aired by the thorough tired Joliernon, out of a iinjerty. mare. Jelfcrmn was by Virginian; he by Sir Archie, the vire of Sir flenry, and grant Ore of American Star—dam by Old Favorite. ded4nd dam Oln 801 l Air. TORONTO rate, Jo., in a blond bay, with black pninta full tail. welahr 1.200 Ms. Irei heed. high, has a goad oPen gait, nod for hie weight In hard to neat. Call and e him. end Judge for yournelves. Fillies of hie get can be seen at the sub•cribers. Mare• partnred on reasonable term!. Accidents and escaper at the own ern'. rink_ Other ruler as contumacy. Tenon to Insure with foal, $l5; !neural:me money ntyablo %larch 1.1011 .1.31. C 70831124. Proprietor. Auburn 4 Corners, Pa., April ad. 1571.—.2m. 0 ,74 • • la 0 " CI3 a N 44 p to ao A*".. eta O d 13 0 Q - 7 E F;* E g ©a Attention, Horsemen ! GEHERAI SHERIDAN. I OFFER TO TRE =TOCE•JBAISER9 of this section the famines of the*Superlor StAlton. li - DEN. SHERIDAN." at a rely low price, until July Id. I and in doing ra I donut offer a young untried horn, who cannotrove his.ability to transmit hie good mud tiles, but a onto whose stock liar proved itself to be ,o d, nod staking largely of the site's good qualities. , i f T do not el lm a Out Mgt, redigreo torhtm, untten to order, but only such a pet.fgree as I can prove by Inv doubted and disinterested testimony. Sly horse was raised on the theta Jones Farm, to Bridgewater. Ills darn was a large block mare, named . - Lucy." (owned line driven by Daniel Searle for twenty years), which was CleCil b 3 the unequalled stallion of his day. - Mon. teed." which horse was procured At an espouse of M OM by a company of well known men In Montrose, to Improve the stock of Horses In ode manly. The dam of Lucy was sired by the "Old Bliss Morse: . a pure Mes senger, well known fa this section by all old residents. Oen. Sheridan was sired hi a bay Motgnn Stallion, brought to this courity.Srum 'Vermont by MO Orifltth, of Montrose, who will tetttity that he was a direct and well known descendant of The Origin.' Justin Morgan. My horse is black, *tonna 15 hands high,- and, weighs, in condition, 1,000 pounds. lie Is the hest read stallion In Northern Pennsylvania, and, unequalled for style and symctry. A perfect model 01 a perfect horns, and tilt colts aro ell good stylish travelers. Too hone is perfect. ly kind to and oat of harness. Anyone iVirhillig to see his stock can do so by calling at the Lai o Farm, or on Daniel Stewart, Fast ltridgewater, Edwin HIS. South Dridgenater, Munson Peck, Franklin. and others. Ills colts are large, and take back nom his dam and her sires. 411:. 0 t. al Cri IV 0 . 6 . GO Caow cir . 4.3 61 1.4 Farmers. remember that "Gen. Sheridan" Is the only elsglee living that has any of Moran:are blood in it r. Ho has es mach Messenger blood as any horse to the c"entry, Tlutt his tiro was as nor a "Morgan" es there Is In America, allot which t cart prove by living witnesses In Montrose, Also, that ho Is the sorest foatgetter in the vaunt,. . • • Alen, remember that not one 11 onto In ono hundred that. Is kept as a stallion of the beet bloc.] It capable traesnaltlng to his got oven Me own good qualities. And that my norao has proven his ability to so trait mit hie own and his tire's good qualities. • " ' service, *l{ at seirelce.r To th ence, tingle Mama, $lO, payable rob. I, or owners of mares mum return matte to- me as proof that they are nut with foal. Those pertingwith mores before that time, will )e holden for, insurance money. Acchlems at flak of owners . Pastore &mashed - Mr mare* from a distance at reasOnahlecharmt. • Gen. Sheridan apt stand (until July 10,5 aithe take. Farm, one mile from Montrusg'st the outlet of the lake, where he will ho found every night front 4 o'clock; P.O!. until SI a. m. peat morning; except Montlayirand Uttar days, when he will remote at tho stable* MEd.): Any ono wiShlog Ms" services within aye mile(fc t }he Ma bles, Can laVe aim brought to thelrphon by giving no . B. 8. tflaitLZ Montrore,37.artlitm.-2w; • ' LTA N U BILLS GREAT UNITEDSTATES TEA 00., BURNS te , RlOntrome. Pa. This Tea is put up Is AIR TIGHT TM CdNiBTtll9. t a herabyEzfr a l i sgts fun strength, whieti , Ls cartalall ?Ann% DAIRY E& MI IMU BUM! rack your Batter in • WESTCOTT'S RETURN BUTTER PAIL! Appimied cad recommended by the leading MlMod= tics or nor country on dairying, and acknowledged by ali butter dealer, to be the .rory beat package In ask . Dotter parked in this Cali ban_ se 5 told mots Mores pound In the New York .Clly Karim than the Nuns quality loan) other pac „ _ Dea a_ Dalrynnm amid , ad for a Circular I ler*. mid fora Price I.lrt I We are the WIG manufatturers Of WESTCOTT'S RETURN 13R imU PULL I BUTTER FIRKINS. II ALP•PIILKEN BUTTER PAILS, W ELL BUCKETS. &C., &C. Our Goods are marked with our name, end ere Cm tale by any Ilra,•claas dealer,. SILSBY BROS.. Belmont, Allerheuy Co.„ IG T . Prlnelpal Warehouse, Blngtuuntan, N.'!. April 10, J. 11. BARNES. CI, 8. llintirs. I 11. G. BrAiDnis. —o— MARBLE WORK& [ESTAIILLEICED is 18404 BARNES BROS. & BlillolllC r DEALERS IN AND MANUFACTURERS OP anttrican PilrbitO t AMERICAN AND SCOTCH GRANITES, Marble and Slate Mantles, Chenango St., Near Depot, May 14, WM. BINGHAMTON, N. T. A !MYSTERY EASILY SOLVED. New Stock or Goods at the .lltaull of Nartration.".— A. N. BULLARD to colitlantly recoiling large addi tion, to htsolook Gl[o 6'147:1E4 AND PRO VISIONII at his old stood at the Igeutl .Navl‘ostlou, where any MAO, 1101111.11, or can thel the very best article. that can be In any -r,. :cool Douro ln hr town. Thi old system_ of olottoo.tha , nod oath profits lo or ought to be. and In Its ste4d the better eysteso of gur./Iml., told oroall prudts, and by selllog fur nod pay only, there trill be nu bad debts to mak* up from 14;uod cunt...mon. C4Il .$lO - INT and examine my roods and prier/Anders, Mimi do not compare favorably with any critter house la and other Horses. and Sleeping Apartments, and the tables and all things comprising a are not supassed in the Country. WayCarees will truly find this a Business men either from New York City, or Philadelphla,-will rind it a very desirable place as a EVIIMEIR nraionr for their families. A few hours ride will enable Mein to spend their Sib.. baths with them and return to . business on Monday. , Macsastrcoiso, 1 3 oxiaa."a.., 1. continually receiving NEW COoDS, and keeps ease Denali. , on hand a fall and desirable aseortment of gen uine DIW(;d, tIIEMICALS. Faints. Oils, Opening.. TEAS. Spices, and other greceries. *tone. ware, wellp 'per. al:Lee-ware, fruit jar. , mirrors. lamps, chimaera kerosene. rand:decry oils, tauter: oil. neats• foot oil, relined Whale Oil. oil for lanterns, oil for ar sting machines. Ones 011,Sperus Oil Spirits Turpen tine, Vorule hes, Clain rf Seed,tilneor,retath. Cones.- trated Lye. Aria Grease, Trusses. Sopportersolledlad Instruments, Shooltier* Braces. Whip*, ChM., Pistol, CNITidVP. Powder. Shut, Lead, Gen Cap* Blasting Powder and Fuse, Vislina.Strings, Bow s.etc: Pita. //, Fifes etc.. Fish Ilookrat.a LID ep.ila r and Tolleteospir. liatkoll*. Hair Restorers. and Bair Dyes. Brushes, Punier Knives. Spectacle*, Silver and Silverrutedl Spoons, yortcr. Entree, Dentist Agticlei, a goner al assortment of FANCY 000: 1 5. JEATELIIY,and PERFUMERY. All thel ending and beint.klida of PATENT MEDICINES. The people are Invited to call at the Dreg and Variety Store of ABEL TUDHELL. Feb.l. IST& Established ISO. New, Advertisements. - PRINTED AT TIDE; OFFICE. and alro manufacture very estanotrely. 3LJET-230) 3'iC:OIE:rDI3:3 3Wa 23.. r) MC:O7IVri 7I .7EL.C, OM. A. N. BULLA,RD. VALLEY HOUSE_ JUST 01 . C.XF.D AT Groat 8ozac:I. This Hotel 14 situated near the Erie Railway Depot, and lint a Anrit distance from the Delft w,re, Lackawanna & Wmtcrn Itailraad, and fa a Large and Commodious House. It has undergone a very thorough reptiring from ('eliar to Garret, and is supplied with do- g.ht and • Newly Furnished Rooms, A FIRST-CLASS HOTEL; TR A VELERS' HONE: HENRY ACKERT, ~ Proprietor. Great Bend, 31,ty I4th, 1873 —m3 Drugs and medicines. ABEL TURRELL, DRUGGIST, THE EAGLE - APirsm...;o 4 . 4.0 .13T7LVS & XICIIOL; PRopiarroks. • Blex oa tde pet.tms Skate AND bravest', .7aricar,..,234.c•cltr.,nisc:+3:2:trosip. We dertra to our to the public that our itore II well *locked with Drugs. Medicines, Paints, 011 s, Varnish, Brushes , , CODA.. Perfumery. Ebner Ankles, prePrle• buy end potent prepsrdlous, and all other to Uric' um slly kept In Pret ears dlue stores. We rearm our goods genuine sod of the best quallty„ and will be add Coeds fon:prim for earA. Respectfully Yours. A. 11. BURN?. Watson, Feb. 00. Will, .11310.4 SICLIOLS.