THE 'DEMOC.RAT. 1 2. B. Ltd TFLET dE CO., Editors Kottroie; WadileatiO, dim n 1141815 Tug Secretary of the Treasury will self $7,000,000 of gold, and purchase 81,000,000 in bonds this month. THE Pittsburg Post speaking of the late Badiml Convention held in that city says : "The liquor interest run the Legislative Convention yesterday, and only permitted the nomination of such men as pledged themselves to a repeal of the local option law. The temperance element was not al lowed the slightest consideration. We will see whether it will quietly submit, or make itself felt in the coming election. We shall watch its movements with inter est and record results with fidelity." "GENERAL GRANT," says the New New York Evening Post, "is not a quick witted. man, but it is marvelous that even be did not see how great a chance for achieving an almost unbounded populari ty Congress gave him in raising his and their own salaries. It was simply his duty to refuse to sign a hill that contain ed a provisioh so disgraceful and so dis honest as that which gave a gratuity of 85,000 out of the United States to the members of congress jest going out of existence. lad he refused his sanction to it, fend given no tics that he should call the new Congress together to pass a new appropriation bill, he would have done himself infinite credit. lie took the other course—we are sincerely sorry to say, to his great discredit." AT a Cabinet meeting at Washington last week the President informed the country that he should leave on Thurs day last, for Long Branch, to' spend the Summer: He said ho would go to Wash ington once a month or so if desired. We think lie had better let the country run, the way the boy did the molasses, and when it is all run out then there will be no need of turning the faucet.— It is so "unhealthy" for him in Washing ton that it is dangerous to stay. lie can draw his salary just as well at Long Branch as at Washington, and that seems to be the main business. If he should re main at the Capitol where the used of "old fashioned" Presidents used to call them, it might become necessary for the next Congress to increase his salary an other RlOO,OOO, to pay "doctor bills."— We think the only safety from such a contingency is to keep him away from there as much as possible, for the r mainder of his term. It might be well to send him to Europe when Congress meets so that he could not be there to . sign any more "Salary Steals." TUE GRAND ARMY Or TELE REPUBLIC is the name of a political association, of which Major A. IL Calhoun, formerly of Philadelphia says: The Grand Army of the Republic was organized seven years ago in Illinois, and the intention of its founders was to make it a charitable association, to which-sol diers of both parties could belong and mutually aid in the care of those left destitute by the war. It worked well for a few years, and then old soldiers began to fight shy of it, for they found it was made the machine to elevate political soldiers into office, and during the last four years its ranks have been depleted by good men, and now it is controlled completely by those solder politicians who are principally distinguished by their ignorance of war and their familiarity . with the strategy of politics and the counting of election Mums. The whole "Grand Army" does not number through out the entire Union 20,000 men, though fifteen hundred thonvand soldiers were mustered out of the Union sevice at tha close of the war. I====l Another Slander on Grant. MILWACJtEE, May 20.—There is some thing of an excitement in Walmenth county in this State, about a matter of national importance. It seems that when General Grant was at Chicago a couple of weeks ago he was invited by a party of gentlemen to make a pleasure trip with them 'to Genera in this State. Now Geneva is a beautiful village of 1,000 people, situated on a beautifid lake of the same name, near the Illinois line. It is noted as a delightiful village, and for sancity and high moral character of its residents. It is in the county of Wal mouth, a county largely inhabited by Northern New York and Vermont Metho dist people. It is almost exclusively au agricultural counly and gives regularly from 1,200 to 1,800 Republican majority. It is the comity also, in which John F. Potter of bowie knife notoriety resided. When the farmers heard that General Grant and party were to be on a given day at Genera Lake to fish for thews, they dropped their ploughs and hastened to Geneva to get a sight of their hero President. It is said they returned very much disappointed and mortified,for they found the President and some of his par ty on-quite a spree. Ile was anything but the brave hero they expected to see. In faethe was tipsy, awl in the street pulled off the cap of a boy and whipped Sheridan with it. I would have made nisallusions, to this sUandal, but I Sod it has been pointedly alluded to by the ,Deleren Republican, a\ paper published in Walworth county, and by the daily press:both in this city and Chicago. I, also learn from Chicago that when the President passed through Elgin the people of all parties were shocked at hie condition; and that he was hurried away from Chiesgo much sooner than had been expected,,hemuse ho was not fit to lucteen them. Davtria. Ix point of coolness few things, and in the way of telegraphing 'nothing ever surpassed the dispatch which young Wail worth sent to his uncle. Going straight from the room which was the scene_ of the murder at the Sturtevant - Hotel, to the telegraph office, he there dispatched the following message to his uncle : STURTEVANT HOESE, New York „I. Hardin, Chicago, 111. I have shot and killed father. FRANK 11. \YALWORTIT Then ho went to the station-house in Tliirty-seventh street, between Sixth and Ssventh avenues, and walking un to the desk, said : "Are you the officer in -tom mand here, Sir ?" Sergeant Mullen said "yes." Young Walworth then said: "My name is Frank H. Walworth ; I have just shot and killed my father, Mansfield T. Walwortlt, in the Sturtevant House, and there is my pistol," at the same time handing Seargent Mullen a five-chambered Colt's household revolver four chambers of which had been dis charged. Surgeant Mullen said, "What possessed you to do such a thing? What was the matter ?" Young Walworth re plied, "Family trouble." Sergeant Mul len then locked him up and ran to the Sturtevant House to see if there was any foundation for the statement he had just heard. , TUE following letter of Mr. Greeley never before pnnted, shows bow early IN took the position of advocating the largest clemency toward those who had taken part in the Rebellion. Tho date is signi ficant—this letter was written while Abra ham Lincoln was moving to lllnois in hisiast triumph and Andrew Johnson was clamoring for the blood of traitors: NEW YORK, April 21, 1862. M FRIEND: I have your letter. We must put down the Rebellion. We must make an end of Slavery : for the good of the whole human race requires both of these; but do not let ns seem to do in wrath what is dictated by love.. We may have to kill more of the Southern sava ges, including their chiefs; but let us not drink their blood and imbibe theres from their spirit.. I say in all truth that I would gladly let them all go unpunished (by war) to-morrow if they would but wive up Slavery, stop the Rebellion, come back and behave themselves. And lam not very good at that. If I were better I should probably be willing (as I once was) to pay them something for their slaves: now I think they have taken their pay in rebellion and must be satisfied with that. 0. my friend! remember "Father for give them." We might be as they are had we been nursed on the tiger's milk of Slavery. Now let us be satisfied with the inevitable woes of this terrible war. Yours. HORACE GREELEY. Mrs. R. ?IL Whipple. Grant's Habits. The papers of late have contained ar ticles, more or less elaborate, as to the habits of the President, asserting that the passion for intoxicating drink which, years ago, necessitated his resignation from the army, has again obtained the mastery. During his recent visit to the West, it is stated that he was ignomini• onsly drunk, the Delavan (Wis.) Ikuub lican. the Milwaukee News and the Chi cago Times, alike making the same state ment. If this is true, it is a pity that, at such times, his friends cannot keep him from the public gaze. Sikh a terrible sinking of the dignity which should per tail; to the high office he holds, should be 'veiled from the people.- Already has a rumor gained circulation that articles of impeachment are being prepared and that a trial is imminent. We cannot orcourse vouch for the troth of these statements brit, as the old adage has it, where there is much srooke there is always some fire. If there is anything which would induce us to accept these stories as true, it is the arbitrary and ill judged course which he has adopted on several occasions notably in the matter of the recogniza tiou of the fraudulent Kellogg govern ment in Louisan:l.—Ex. Plow America Plunders Americans. Fs•Governor Donnelly, of Minnesota, recently delivered a vigorous address be fore a "grange" of husbandmec at Haste lugs, says the Chicago 'lima. He told them truths which ought to be known arrd understood of all men who are go ing daily lower on the down-hill side of prosperity, as victims of laws malle to en rich and "protect" pirates an"iracy. He red a paper signed by the principal merchants in .Hustings, in which tirey stated that "the amount of purchases made by farmers has fallen off during the lust five years one-third to one-half; that is to say, the farmers are evidently economizing in every way,making smaller bills, and buying only the necessaries of life." This, of course, is one of the proofs and consequences of steadily declining prosperity. What is the cause of it? The speaker said, with no less truth than force, "Unjust /cues have driven the farm ers of the whole country to the wall, and diminished their means of existanco one third or one-half. This of course signi fies a shrinkage of the entire business of the country to the same extent. The laws of the country, and the monopoly power they create and 'protect,' have been bent to impoverish the people, and now they begin to feel that they have 'killed the goose that laid the golden eggs." Wiwi will our farmers begin to con sider the operation of these nett slave laws? Here are a few siiroificant facts : A sewing -machine costs for the work and material 812. We pay $7O for it. The same machines are exported to En pope and said f0r132, after paying freight across the Atlantic. I found in the Bel fast Xeres, of Dee. 4. 1872. the advertise ment of the - Singer' sewing machine for CX 10s, abort -1132. 1 4 of our money. Wo pay the difference of nearly MO, under our patent laws for being the most patient and gullablo fools that ever pre- tended to a, capacity for self-govern ment.. • *Titetormick gave evidence in a law suit recently that his reapers test $5O to manu facture. We pay about $2OO for them. The threshing-machines, for winch we pay $7OO, could, I eta - informed, be built for 8100. And so of all other imple ments. In part, this is the effect of our unjust patent laws: in part, it is the effect of the purchasing power of wealth amassed by means of those laws upon venal Gongress men ; and, in part, it is the effect of that robber-device culled a protective tariff, which bindi men band and foot in this "land of liberty" in the power of the protected monopolist. The Englishman has free trade; he, therefore, can buy an American made sewing-machine for $32, fur which the American, living nest door to the "protected" manufacturer, must pay more than double that sum. What is to hinder the American from ordering on Americalk.made sewing-machine from Belfast, and after paying freight on it twice across the Atlantic ocean, getting it for one-half the price which he would be compelled to paylo his neighbonmann facturer ? Why should American laws thus place American citizens at a disad vantage to Her Majesty's subjects in an American market? Who can say there is justice in such laws to enslave -liner icans in their own country ? So, too, of reaping machines. An Illi nois 'farmer could send to England, buy a McCormick reaper, and have it shipped across the Atlantic and half way across the continent to his farm, for half the money which he must. pay to Boss 31c- Cormick for the same machine—but for what? Why, but for the blessed fact that our Great Father at Washington deems it necessasy to "protOt" poor strug gling, povezty-stricken Miss McCormick. Such are the artificial profits which the "protected" monopolists enjoy under the paternal care of our Great Father. Where are the farmer's artificial profits? HAS protitice is as low as before the war. while every thing he buys and every ex pense that he must meet are at war prices. thanks to the blessed "protective system!" Says an lona paper: "A farmer would cheerfully sell his pork at $2.75 or t. 3 per hundred, if cot ton and woolen goods, salt and other articles which he buys were at proportion ate rates: but they are not. So a tarmer comes to town and puts two loads of potatoes on his feet, in the shape of his winter boots. If he stays all night he will eat a load of cats. His wife wears five acres' of wheat, and the children each ten acres of corn, and not very warmly clad then. For an overcoat he wears a good four year o:d eteer, and it he sport a Sunday suit it is in the shape of at least twenty bead of fat hogs. And oft the top of that his farm wears a mort gage that is worse than haid•pan to the soil, and the annual tax rots into the roof worse than rain." A Son Wills Ills Father NEW YouK,,,June 3.—At 0,13 this morning Frank 11. Walworth, aged nine teen years shot and killed his father,Mans field T. Walworth, in the Sturtevant Hones. The deceased was an author And boarded at the ; Sturtevant House. He did not live with his family.and tbmiestie trouble was the cause of tragrdy.— Young Walworth, who lives at Saratoga directly after the shooting went to the police station and surrendered himself. A. special dispatch to the Expreqs.dated Saratoga, June 3, says: The announce ment of the shooting of Mansfield F. Witlmouth, by his son Frank,eauses great excitement here. Great sympathy is felt here for Mrs. Walworth, who has been greatly wronged by her husband. Not satisfied with publishing a novel,in which he claimed•to have protrayed himself and wife, slandering her, he has been writing letters of a vile charneter to her. Some of these letters came to the rands of her son, who left here suddenly last evening, without notice to his mother. The son has always maintained a high reputation here. Masonic The annual meeting of the Grand Lodge of New York was held to-day at the :Masonic Temple. Grand Master Fox delivered the annual address. The Secretary and Treasurer's report was read showing the receipts to be 861,886.48,and the expenses, $58.646.84. At the meeting of the Grand Lodge of Fremasons of this city to-day Grand Mus ter Fox, in his annual address, stated non intercourse with the .Grand Orient of France, and the Grand Lodge of Hain burg, still continued, but amicaLle re lations existed with all other lodges in the world. Seventeen new lodges bad been organized during the year. Of the amonnt raised by Masons for the Chicago sufferers, Grand Master Cragen, of Illi nois. returned 83,404, which, at his re quest, was donated to the masonic hall and asylum fund of N. Y. city. The total membership of the State is 79,079; nein -bee of lodges, 665, receipts of the year foi masonic hall and asylum, $167,386; expenditures, 8147,285. Important Dech New York, May 31.—Judge Sedgwick gave an important decision on the coal contract case in the general terra to-day. IL C. Bonne and ethos contracted with the Delaware Lackawanna Coal Com pany for a supply of coal. After a few tone were delivered a strike took place at the mines. The delivery was inter rupted and Bonne refused to pay for what he had received. The company brought suit, pleading the terms of the contract that storms, disaster or strikes exempted ! them from a strict fulfillment of their contract, and a referee .decidad in their I favor. To-day the general term leyersed the decision of the Superior Court, de ' aiding that the strike tot np by the Com pany was not such aj was meant in the con tract having been bronght on by the plain tiffs themselves. The Illedoes. SAN FnANctsco, June dispatch from Lange!ls valley, Lish river, Oregon Greens,at camp May 31st, evening. After a thorough examination, the Motloc cap. tives gathered in during the present scout under Col. Green, are ascertained to have netted 34 men, women and children-13 of them being able bodied warriors, 16 rifles, various patterns, 113 cartridges and several lean and hungry ponies. AN'XIOI.7B ApOUT TIMM FCITItF. Boston Marley and Schonchin arc annotis about the disposition b; be made of them. The former murdered Dr. Thomas, and the 'hitter *mutilate& Mea- Ilan, Boston and Schonchin have a look like desparadoe:i. Each carries his char acter in his face. Boston is about twenty eight, and Schonchin is fifty. The bold est warrior of thelkind is Scarfaced Char- Dr. Calanesse, of Yreka, the contract surgeon, who, putting the :Undoes into cmnp this morning after sleeping at night at their retreat, says of Captain Jack that he presented a most wobegone appearance. The wily warrior eat upon a rock on the centre of a little lava bed a few yards track from the crest of the bluitatd look. eld as lonely as his surronndings. He was wrapped in a faded army blanket, and his head was buried in his hands. his sis ter Mary was captured at Willow creek the day .before yesterday, and talked to bins with tears in her eves, and asked that-he enter our camp. lie was sullen and had little to say. He did promise that he would surrender to-day. in the night he stole away. CAPT. JACE REPOIITED INSANE. The ;Mottoes say that Jack is insane There is much At present he is thought to be in the neighborhood with from three to live war tors. There are twelve Modoc warriors at large. New scouts we-re made to-day in three sections of the country by the cavalry under Col. Perry, Major Trumble and Major Cresson. - The war with the Modocs as a tribe is over. Fighting after the guerrilla fashion will be probahly continued until the last outlaw is captured or killed. Captain-Hazen's company, of the Ore gon volunteers numbering forty arrived in this valley yesterday afternoon, and bivouacked near us. They will have a chance to do some scouting to-day. APPLEGATE'S MANSION, Clear Lake, California, Juue I.—This morning the troops at the camp in Longells valley were divided into several parties,and scut out on scouts after the )10DOCS Jost as the scouting parties lea, the Moduc captives, a ith the exception of Bogus Charley, llookey amoom Frank, Fcharknasty Jimwere sent to t his =she in charge of Lieutenant Taylor. of the Fourth Artillery, and a small de. tachmemt of men. .APPLEGATE'S HOUSE, CLEAR LANE. June 1-3 P. 3I.—A series of prolonged cells and cheers aroused the camp from a pleasant siesta half nu hour after the departure of my last courier. OWL DAVi., Gen. Wheaton and other officers, and all the men, rushed - frOurthe how and tents to find the cause of the.wroar.. and at once THE lIIIOLE CAMP WAS oommomc. Down the level plain. north of the home, was a grand cavalcade of mounted horse men. The steeds rushed forward at °nee at a furl mS rate, and soon nearei the groups of spectators scattering about the premises. CAPT. JACK EK CAPTURED, shouted a sturdy sergeant. Again the valley echoed with cheers and yens. The mounted command was that of P. rry's He had returned from a scout of thirteen 'miffs three miles above the month of Willow Creeli. At 10:30 o'clock this morning the Spring scouts struck a hot trail and after a bri.4 search the :11odi cs were discovered. Col. Perry surrounded the Indians retreat and his men were hound to fight, when suddenly a Modoe shot out from the rocks with a white flan when be was met by a Warm Spring and said : Three scouts were sent out to meet Jack. Ile came out cautiously, glared about him a moment, and then, as giving up all hopes, came forward and held out his hand to his visitors. Then two of his warriors, five squaws, and seven chil dren darted forth and joined in the sur render. The command that made this famous scout is the first squadron of the First Cavalry, Colonel D. Perry, composed of Troop Ei g ht, Lieutenant Miller and Troop H., Major Trumbull and Medical Officer and Assistant Surgeon Dewitt. The guides were C. Pullman and 11. A. Applegate. Jack is about forty years of age. He is five feet eight inchls in height. and compactly built. He bas a large and well formed face, full of indisid- Although dressed in old clothes he looks =II He does not speak to any ore. The Modoes, are grouped in t . e field near the house, and surrounded by a gaard. Spec tators peer in Jack's face with eager in terest, but he hceds them not. Lie is 8 till as a statue. BOYLE'S CAMP, thllle 5-9 A. IL—Late yesterday arternoon a detail of men be longing to the artillery arrived in .camp from T.mher Mountain, near the'penin sale, with twenty juniper logs, clean and straight, and evidedtly not intended for use in the erection of tents tor prison ers. Many persons marveled for what pur pose the timbers had been obtained. This morning the secret is out. General Da vis intends to erect a scaffold and execute about one dozen of the worst members in the tribe at Bnnset to-morrow. He feels that there is no need for delay, as no doubt of the guilt of the intended Tie titTlS can extst, and justice demands spec qy and certain notion, even at.this time. He is now writing out a statement of their offenses, which will be read to the condemned 3loducs. T/IE JIANG/NO SUPPED ET OEDEES EROSI WASHINGTON A still later despatch says General Da vis, after' having completed all the ar rangements fur the execution of the Me dea, received orders from:Nahington: to hold the prisoners until further advised. and is thus stopped in the contemplated work. The feeling m camp is one of protoand aia g nst at this action. SmAnT thing—A tnnEttl/il p!n3ter Niel) Work By Lightning One of the nicest pieces of fine work ever done by electricity—sometimes im possible; for human hands to do—was ac complished at the residence of Mr. W. W. Brown, on Fifteenth street, near SLain on Wednesday afternoon. On a stand in the parlor stood a toy bureau, a beautiful little piece of skill, with portions of its corner colonies gilded. It was surmount ed with a mirror. About a loot from the bureau lay a photograph of Mr. Brown's Bun, while immediately opposite the Me -1 ture was a st-reoscope. . The stand was near an open window.— theJightening—and a very min ute portion of ebotricay it must bare been--entered the room, took a part of the gilding from one of the posts .of the bureau as cleanly as could be, and trans ferred it to the picture, fixing it right across the face of the lad, where it remains brighter than when on the bureau. Not a particle of gilt is left on the part of the bureau thus despoiled of its orna.menta tim. It would be utterly impossible fur any human art to accomplish the feat. The lightening played an instant on the face of the mirror, leaving dark zi p ; rag, streaks there which will remain visible us long as the glass is glass; and this is funny, too, for glass and ligleming have nothing to (10 with each other, as a gen eral rule. 01 course, Mr. Briwn intends preserving these specimens of electrical ir-irk.—Dearellporl (Iowa) Gazelle. Special Notices Ell=l The patriarchs took no mercury, no bismouth no iodine, no bromide. of potassium, no stryc horia, no tininine. Happy old gentlemen! they dal not even know of die existence of these "specifics," anti yet they lived until it seemed OS if Death had iiireattlen them. Their mode cities were herbs and roots. They hare 101 l this fan 011 reeord, anti the world Setslll4 tel be now taking note of it and returning to the first prawn al/ of medication. liostetter's Stoat aeh timers, the purest and most efficacious vegetable restorative of the day; is the most popular. Thoosands of persons who only a fere years ago believed implicitly in all all the poisons us hirh figure In the pliarnmen-pin, now pronotinee this palatable tonic and altorative an all sullicient remedy far dyspepsia, nervous debility, constipation:billions complaints, head ache, intermittent fevers, [mil all the ordinary disturbances of the stotnach,the liver, the dis charging organs and the brain. The time is not far distant when nui9l of the pow erful ands, veno mous donee now so reek les,ly atintistered by practioners of the "heroic' school, in Cast, that nnifit easily be controlled by milder treat ment, mil ha. utterly discarded by all philoso , pliant! pity•iirittiot. 1. ft t. , the thinking ptihile, who nro generally shead of tra• pmt n•lotteln. hare atrocity pat Ills rhingeretts pap oat lon and adopt Ilostrt tern Bitter.. In tic. Ir plead to• a wife and excellset household inislindun, act opted to oboist every ailment except the organic and deadlycontagions For more then twenty years iltle lance, m. 1.10 ire nod preventive hos h.-en tunounily strettontittina Ba Chid Upon the poblr c os . (Mono, nod It nine takr• the lead of every adrciliscil lactioclTlo to .ottfacturotl to ltd. country. THAT rironirr HOME REMEI)3 PAIN-li33.LEq, • Rata liven before tin public over TIMMY TR.% its. and probably has a wider and better rrptnnti o than any other proprietary me,lieine of the pres ent day. At this period there are but few Mist . - trlniat tett with the merits of the P.trx-6n.t.rn : Litt, rthile some extol it. as a liniment, they knew lint little .if its lerwer iu easing lean when t•tken internslly ; while titlwrsose it internall with great VICCeSS, hot are equally ignorant of its healing, virtues when implied ext We therelore wish to say to a ll.that it equally succtsisful. wilialwr ascii ioternally or external ly. It in ,ufliciept evidence of its virtues lIS slnntlird thStliehie In kiteW chat it is now irted in ..at . .rl,l, and It'll Its Stile is censta itlt• increasing,. No curative agent has had such a wide spread talc or given such uni versal satislaetion. xvis Pmts-Kn.r.r.n is rt purrly vegetal& contimund, preplrel from the hest and purl .1 mote-dais, and with a rare OW ills - re-, the 111,1'61 petted unit ., runty in the medicine and while it is a mint effeetiv.; lewd) , for pain, it is a perfectly Wife medicine, even in the must unskil ful han-is. It is eminently a FaMTLY MtimrTNE by being kept ready e resort, will wive many au hour of s !tiering. and many a dollar in time and doehifa bill. A fler over tleirty years trial, it is still recr•iv ing the insist unqualified tisfinvanials to its vir tues, from periOn.. M 11., kivll e r•t (Mummer and rispon,itif icy. Eminent Pnyaleions Cf , l2llllffild it /IN n most sircuual tireparatioe for the amine-- firsts of pain. It only Ilse best remedy eve er kr:,, , ,rn fia Bruises, Cots, limns etc , lint for Dvatantery - , sir Choler•!, or any sort of isitel complaint. it is a remedy ism - surpassed for efli ehinry, and rapidity of action. In tl•e great cities of India, and other hot climates. it loss Insrallle the standard all !awls com plaints, as well as for I)vspep•is,. Liver plaints, and all other kindred dianrlr N. Fur Con,glor and Colds, Canker, Asthma, and Rhen matie difficulties, It ba, been proved by the most abundant !mil convincing, u , stimnuy to be an invaluable noalitins•. We u•mtri enution the public. uguinst atl itni !Minns of our preparation, either in name, or style of putting up. Nem Advertisements "'ASV HILLS PRINTED AT THIS OFFICI• N OT ICE. IS BAEKRUITCY In the aletrtet Conn of the United State... No. 401 for the Weetern Diotriet of Pa In Ile S. In ',MALI,. nankrOpt. 1 Bank tuptcy. Notice to herehi given that there trill hen third gen • prat meeting at the Credm•ra of the alloy, named hank' rep? for the purposes +1.111e111111111.4 In the 2dlit recta n of the Bankrupt the ec+ .toth day of .Inoe, twin. at the °Mee of Edusrd F. Wilton!. itegleter to Dank tuptty. rrrnotdn, And all creditor+. rho hear p ed their dente, are hereby nolltled to be present at said meet Sntt. And farther. that I have filed my Itnal neenunt Ise it! , - sk-ure of said rtiate, and at the time and place afore. Raid. I ball ark far a diechnege ar a•dgnre, at turning to the provieleht of the :Zeth olletion et the Daukrapt Art. 0. LArnaor, Aseignee GREAT UNITED STATES TEA 00. 1 BURNS d ..NICIJOLS. Afits, Montrone, Pa. Thle Tea Is pot nri to Ain TIGHT 1 IN CANISTERS thurebyl,TUAltriilll: tte rlaU ASVEigth, Wllittl .certaltdy a grcrt desideration. ofareall and got a can and try Its merits. BIll:Ns d NICIIOI.B. ISlottrosr. Aprll it, 1g7,3.—r.m. For Sale. VOR SALE--The farm late of Nathan Al drich, dc'd, situated about half a mile west of 3fontrOsc Depot', in itrodiclyn township, con taining about 11l acres of Lind mostly' Improv ed. Inquire of the uudersibmcd, executor of said estate, at New 31ilfoni, Pa. • ELLIOT A.LDRICII New Milford, Jan. 1873. Seal Eatato for Salo. The Subscriber off•rs for sale the ttl following Real Estate, to wit: Tbe Farm' known es "Unhurt Moore ?arm," altuate In Bridgewa ter township. Susquehanna CO.. Pa..,sbout two mile. OAP( of Montrose oonaetlh. containing 130 ecree of en. collcnt grass and grain land, about 21 acres of timber, a good farm house sod outbuilding.. a fine orchard of choice fruit. well watered, and adapted for dairying pa pose.. Stock. dairy fixture.. and farming utensil.. will be sold with the Farm If desired, unless pirsvieU•- ly disposed of. Milo, 8 [louse and Lot, Oh:ate In the florringb of New 'Milford. fitivonehnrins Conory, P., pleanantly lowed on the Main etreet.uenr the evince or the town. Lot ¢43g feet front. o good coo venrent tulyntory dwelling. n good elzod garden spot, And a convenient well of good water. Also a Farm of Fifty Acres, one (north of a mile from the borooth of New Mllforit Zane... Improved. anti ti, benntn aefl timnered.prtnc pal!y with rhertrint and hemlock. A good 80x.40 feet o, and • thrifty young orchard. Also, the hotel Property known as the CHAMBERLIN lIOTEL. In r.iheogqilol low. Suminetainna Co.. Pa.. cnntainiur lin acres *nand, "iu„tg and dairy purpore, Also a Distillery fnr the tennefeetnre of Ode- Brandy, le good rrnnint; order. lately °mottled by U. C. Vail, dereased. and about tl9 perches of Lead adjacent to the aforesaid Hotel prop erty. %Norma, made easy to suit th., pnrchaser. upon good security.— For psrllctilisrs Inquire of E. D. Fawley, DExocithe Qr. nee. Montrose. Pa.. or or the subscriber on the Hobert Moore Farm. Bridguerator. Pa. JOIIN GAVIII. April SD, IFil.-It. Clothing, etc cil 0 . - Y '• r , O . WI u P 4 0 ctd = W E: - w ot.• W 4 k 4 A pi 7 .!* tvoi 0 E.t 0 C 0 C. • ;4 CA o* u ri• P 4 o• A q '-'1 +.l 4 ' - " 4 •1 Q 1) 1 • ;• 1 " 1 4 T. 7 ml C 1) ' i'l E-1 q -4 r 4 ) 7 P V. 24 , a 14 g ?,... A. ,4 , <0 P 4 ..1 g .... gli -* _, 3lont rose, May 29, 1x53 INTERESTING TO EVERYBODY E=Cl DRY GOODS, CLOTHING tOza,r3peta, MILLINERY GOODS.IIOI3SE-BEEP ING GOODS. BATS & ETC.. ETC. At the Palmier Store of Gattencrg4 l clritilbitutu & Co. You will And 5 Nrw Stock of Ready-Made Clo king. New c u lt* for nor., Newitnil. fer Veuths, Sew nuns lot Men. New Stock of Clothg f u r cus tom Work. ticcr Nemr tnot, Sew VePtings. New Stock of Drese r , Goods. New Mar% SIM*, New 8111: Warp Popflux, New Linen `" " New Colored Alpacas, New Black " New Orcondin co, New Or nadir., New Ler Yopllnft, New Linen Dress Bonds, New Dress Varial. New Stock of White Goods. Now 51ercielbs rind Pieces, NeW ,wies New Plain arn Striped Nanroota. New Tarred and Str.pedJaeurietta. New Drapers 1 4rralina, . New • cttin•ham Lace,. New Ma rkle. and homey co ub gaits. New Linen fable Damaak New Linen Towels and Napkine, etc. New Stock• of Millinery Goods. New Trimmed Hate fur Ladies. New Trimmed Data fur !Itasca and New Ulm tanned lints tu Great Varicty Yew dawen New Itlbborte. New Turqun Silks. Now I eo Wonas, ete„ tie, New Stock of Shawls. ' Now Skiria and Comets. N ow Kid mover and Lisle. Thread, do. New limbroderies & Laces, New Mercedes Trimmings and Fringes New Parasols. and Fans New Nosier, and Hatton►. New 113ir Switches and Draids. w Linen Collars and Cuff,. Nver Lace Cs,llare. and Puttlino. New Colts retie* and I4dliogs. New Ladies 'lies and Dow,. New Fichos and Sends. New Dress Trimmings, ete. New Stook of Carpets. New• Oil Clothes. • New Nulls. New Stock of Domestic& New :H. 10-4. 04,44 Sheetlnge, New 1.11-e,4 of PrLuta. New 1 . ..r0de0. New GlDglairan. New Stock of Csissimeres. New Cottonedek New Llftens for Ifni' and Bo's' Wear New Stock of Gents' Furnish ing Goods. Now MO nrd C3pP. New Ties aad Scarf, New Shirts. Whirr:sad Chit,, New Won Wmlipc.m. New Trtinko slut ua telu le; New VtoAgellas, eta • carnire bns Gar goods %tampion!) titles iittNv"lrtrVa them =I VII ' . ver - ut DEFY_ ALL- . COMPETITION, whether In 14 not of town. ilsvlag beet in this place fqr yawl/ twenty years. wa rt rake to output recant foetal' tleallog.. 4VITENBMG:II.OBENBAX DESSAUER,Msnaging ran • Uontrao,lls7 • New Advertisements; FARMERS, DAINTIES, AND .BUTTES' BOIEII3 I Pack your Enttorfn WESTCOTT'S . RETURN BUTTER PAIL! Approved nod recommended by the leading entbori. tics of our conntrybn dairying, and Acknowledged by ell hotter deafer. to be the very beet psekt/20 1a ace. Antler pact ed in thin Pall brines 5 to 10 teat. more • pound In tho :ten York City Market than the same goal ity in Any caber package. Dairymen, send fora Circular Dealers, weed for • Price Wei We are Lilo sole manoractnrere of WESTCOTTS. RETURN BUTTER:VI, and arau manufacture very extensively BUTTER FIBRINS. lIA Lif•VIRKEN TUBS, t6POL•ND BUTTES PAILS, NV 011T(MOdll ore maractl with oar mama; and ars for sale by ant 11M.-ciaas dealers, SILSBY nnom.. Belmont. Alleubcoy Co., N. T. Principal Warebonac, Binghamton. N. T. April ItS, 1871.-2 m. J. 0. DAUMEs. I U. Emma. I LI. 0. BLAIEDIIO -0- BIDIGHAMTOS MULE WORKS. [ESTABLIPIILD IN 1840.] BM WS BROS. & 0110 DIN, DEALI2R-4 IN AND MANCFACTIMEDS OF ' 4,3lalinn &'slitritart parbito, AMERICAN AND SCOTCH GRANITES, Marble and Slate Mantles, 26 Chenango St., Near Depot, Nay 13,18:3. nisoumnoN, N. Y MONTUOSE 1110110VGH.-NEIII7 , A SUPPLEMENT To an art to erect the time of Montrose In the county of Snaquelionna Into a borongb, approve° !Jamb twen ty.lne one Motown() eight hundred and twentpfutir. Se o eTi oN I. Br it Evaded by the &nate and BMW of Reprieentaf ; tea of the Commantreala of Pinneylranie In fireerel Avant* met. anti it ir he ry enacted by Ns authority j the sane, Tbat from and after the pvesege of this act the town conned of said horoegh of Mont rove anvil hare full power to regulate the roads,Streete, loner. idlers. cameos oeuvre, public square., common ground foot borough,prnme. gallon, culverts, and drains. toold and the heights. gradev,widthv, vlopvii, and forms thereof. and shall hove all needful Jurivilletlon over the limo to require sod direct the iantifing, curbing. paving. and guttering of the side or foot walks by the owner or owners of the lot. of ground re:peel's sly fronting thereon. and to cause the Verne to he done on (entire of the owner thereof with in the time prescribed by general regulation to be made by veld town council. and to collect tho coot of the work and material with twenty per centum advance therdeo from mild owners, as claims and by law re coverable antler tit° previsions of. the leaf relative Meeantflev . liens; a .d the p.artlenlars of such labor glut In a... 1 ab. • the unmet. of the acotal Of reputed own er or owners, at. oleo of the occupier or occupiers of the premises for the time being. shall be set forth In • statement to be died within eV/ days After Such ex penses shall have been loco red. trimrroi 'Tat all Um* or ports of laws Inconsist ent herewith be and are hereby repealed. W. ELLIOTT, Speaker of the House of Rep's, 0E0:J1. didliEtt:4oll, Speak rot' the Senate. :irrupt - En the seventeenth day of May. Anna n I. one thousand eight hundred and seventy-throe. J. F. 11111.tTRANFT. 'May 1677.—1te lIISTEDV EASILY SOLVED. New Stock of Goode at the "flood of Navlratlon." A. N. 11111,LA.BD Is constantly receiving large a ddl os to b •tcen of 07:(10E/:/ &'s PROV7BIO.NB at his old awed at the heed of Navigation, nitcseavy Wan, WORIIIII, Or • C.ll-.7IZD cAn Cad thy wry beet anklet that 0121 be Z 1 C301E7 r 47 1> In any Fr eery hnnoe In the town. The old side in slow sales stalleamll prudte Is or ought tt be, and in Ito !toad the better iyatem of quid: ?aloe end boleti 1 r.fte, and by nailing for Pad, pay only. there tsul he no bad debug to make up from good cu.tani,rs. t it and examine my quad. and prce•,+nd ewe If they do not compare favorably with any in buy hone• in miercal44"lr'Zl. CO .. M. Ilentrore. .tprl' r. Drugs and Medicines ABEL TURRELL, . DRUGGIST, reCciztarcrisocs, 1 3, 03azifra.... continually receiving:7-TM GOODS, and keep. een• nand a chit ano desirable a.eonmonaollen• NEDIcINEO, LlMAl(VALS,P*lnte,thia, DyVPI tar. TE.As, Spice., and other grocerle., clone- Rare. wall p per. gh.e , vrare, fruit Jareonirrore. chimney,. Immeotte, machinery WI., tanner.' oil.raealla toot refined Whale oil, oil tor -lantorot.oil for n wina machtnoi 3 Oltveoll,Sperm Oil, Spirlte Turpen tine. Varn iv h ea, Cana r) Seed. V in egur.Pota eb. Cone en. crated Lye, Azle Greate„Trneee.. bnpporters,bledirat Inetrinnentn. Shoulder Braces, Whip., Gans, Pieta]. Cartndgeft, Powder, Shot, Lead. Gan Cap., Diaetlng Paved., and Poet., Vialice.Strinrs. Ilown.ate. Plaice, Files etc., Fielt Ilook.eat o Linr..D. r and Toilet Soaps, flair Otte, Male Roe toren, red Dale Dyes. Benches, Pocket Enleo•, Spectacle., Silver and ....Jiver Plated Spoon.. Forke, Knives, .tc., Dealt st ANlcles, a gener al &evert int at of FANCY quo Ds. JrirrnitY. and PERFUMERY. All the leading and beet kinds of PATENT NEDICLNIES. Thy people are Invited loran at the bre e• andVarlet] Store of ABEL TIIItItELL. cam THE EAGLE t o_ UTIIME. z 4 DUNS cr; mciroLs, PROPRIETOR.% Sven or rnt Gaunt MCI: e4AtotrAn, 332•10.1C.31731aCii.• TiXCt42.tre,eiCt We desire In any to the rablle that CHIT ,tors to Won Ftnard with Drew , . Medirines. Paints. Oils. Vernleh. Brunbee, Combo. Perfumery. Fiery Anicies, proper.. Lary and potent preparttinna. and all other tulleles nov elly kept In trot clans d.a store•. We guarantee our go do peeler lull of the bent qaallt_v sad will be told at tore peters/or cmh. Respectfully Your, A. B. MINE. liontmee. Feb. 2n. tail. AMtMI. Insurance. BILLINGS STROUD. General Insurance Agent, FLU, UPS AND ACCIMNT MURANO'S, 334Cozstr canto. Pa. Roma Ins. CO., N. T., Capital and Surplus.s4,oco,ooO Hartford Fire Ins.. Co.. Lapitalauddargilas Sit,ooo.ooll Liverpool. Les:Wow& °lobo 's • • . SeCtooopo Ins. CO,. of Norte Manisa • " ' . ' . .. 83,00,103 National. , Mil's. . " . • OAK° Anthracite, Ph Mira .." f gm. COO Ins. Co:, State of Petin'a " *mum) Cuba .ki ntmil " $410,000 I . .ycoining Fire .. 16.000.000 Williamsport Init. CO. • .. $llO,OOO btarts:ianset 1.„ Pi oviden co. R. I. .. ''''' 500,000 S crchat " os• 4.50,1100 C Lty, of iientsport, gy. .. WOO .Netetotro. of Boobs eft • 500.000 Alamo= to, of els:eland, " 400.000 Slots Ins. Co. or rtitta. ^ 64 100.000 Mut:mania, of Pio shurr„ " 400,000 IA Z 3 61, at. Conn. Mutual Ufa Ins. Co., Martha American Edo. ?biro. —, •--, 4.CI(DXI:I3ISZVT. , _ _:.... Traveiera Ina,C4.l.larfonl;CopttalandSurplua SIONLEXXI Railway Famengera " 163.10M 0 . The ti ndentignoil bits been well known In I Ala coanty.for the past nyears,as au lost. nt nee Agent. Loa sea so stalnefl by Its Compatules 0000 alvrays been promptly paid'. prOftee tinetdoor Coot from Bankloyoolca of W 11. Cooper &Co.auropike et. Mon trose.Pa. BILLINGS STROUD, Agent. CIiMILIMII,PAVITTI. t Oottettork - EfOItACUSPAFFORD, f • llontrots. May 211.1652. - --- Z ACT g to in et 7 4 D di 03 Nt r 3 ..s GO W 0 0 •'' 0 ccr 0 FOR CAM !action Its priers. n any form, establlibel • with OM) 4. N. BULLARD Mt!=! IMDD:1,000 5,,600,090
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