Tim DEMOCRAT 1..8.1.1119L8Y CO., Editors, 11loattose, Wednesday. Juno 16th,1873 Ix a cm° where a railway ticket was Mulea beim:leo offered after the dity it ,vraalasued, a law court iu Maine has de cided that such ticket is good for six ears. Srogza is to have another chance for hia life. The Court of Appeals having reversed the Supreme Court. It seems to be a hard matter to hang a man in New - York, if he has money and influen tialcOunsel. E cold blooded murder of the en aimed'/dodoes by the Oregon volunteers was no less atrocious than the assaina tion of Gen. Canby ; and this is the view taken of the butchery by tge leading loam* of the conntry. Tens Oregonians made short work of a .portion of thehlocioc prisoners by kill ing seven or eight warriors, including Shacknasty Jim, Bogus Charley and Little John. This is of course Lynch law, and the act of a mob, and cannot be justified. TIE law of Illinois relative to the el ection or appointment of women as schoo, officers takes effect July 1, and at that time all distinctions of or on account of sex, so far as eligibility to any school of fice iu that state is concerned, will cease to exist. THE farmers of Carroll County, lowa, passed the following pithy resolutioa the other day: "Resolved, that the increase of Congressional salaries in these hard times is an infernal outrage upon the working people of the country." Tax court journals announce the safe arrival of Grant at Long Branch, with his full blood&I horses, one cow and three dogs, and express quite unnecessarily the hope he may enjoy his vacation. Ile has already spent more time in recreation • than all the Presidents L-orn Washington to Lincoln put together, and draws doub le salary. TUE LAND OF STEADY HABITS ad heres to its Spring fashions. New Lon don and Norwich have recently held municipal elections which resulted in complete victories for the democrats. Last year the cities pre large majorities for the republican ticket. The people 01 Connecticut are evidently well pleased with their democratic governor and legis lature. Tin colored population of New Orleans is about one-third of the total population. This is much larger proportion than ex isted before emancipation and the war.— It has been an unfortunate result of that measure that the negroes from the coun try districts have flocked to the cities, thereby reducing the productive agricul tural force and increasing largely the number of that loose and vagabond class which hang about large towns and pur sue modes of life that develope vice, dis ease, and a large mortality. TUE New York Sun of Saturday says there was no perceptible decrease in the number of visitors to the Torahs the day before. Edward S. Stokes was still the centre of attraction. He wore a new suit of summer clothes. His father and his brother Horace were with him all day, and assisted him in replying to the tinnier one congratulatory epistles and telegrams sent by distant relatives and friends. The cell in which he 'is confined was fragrant with the perfume of exquisite flowers from boquets sent by admiring lady friends as a reminder that they had called. How pleasant a thing it is to be an inmate of a New York city prison, especially to a distinguished murderer. Flowers exhaling delightful odors, the sweet smile of admiring ladies illuminat; ing the cell; and the hero of tbe murder the cynosure of every eye. Young Walworth, however, it is said complains of loneli ness and ennui. He has not had over a dozen visitors per day, and flads the Tombs rather dnIL Doubtless he is longing for another father to kill just by way of keeping up his spirits. TICE New York .Times,which has become the organ par excollance of the so-called republican party, asks the liquor prohibi tionists to refrain from organizing a poli tical party of their own and to unite fortunes with the republicans, on the ground that the continuance of the latter in power will enable the temperance men to incorporate their doctrines in the legis lation of the country. It was evidently the purpose of those who lead in man ufacturing the sentiment of the republi• can party to agitate the liquor question with a view of attracting the votes •abd influence of those advocates of total ab stinence who are sufficiently fanatical to subordinate every other public question to that of the prohibition of the sale of intoxicating - drinks. We mention this merely as a straw which serves to show how the wind is blowing in a certain quarter; Thousands of persons have allied themselves with the temperance movement who support it because they regard it as au effort to secure a moral -reform. They have .no idea of sitting down to .a feast prepared- by designing politicians, and when the veil Which cim . teals the purpose and machinations of the latter islifted, they will no doubt be astonished to find that' their favorite in •v,ntion fur securing soltriety has been -)uverted into a political bobby. The yonngliew Yorker, X"mriklianlin Walworth, who recently Undertook to. settle afamilyspiarrel by killingh is tith er, certainly has the gift . of cooliess.de celoped in his character to an degree. When before the coroners jury, in answer to the usual queston "what he had to say, if anything to the charge against him," he pfomtly answered "that be was guilty of no crime," and he then , proceeded to a statement of his many grievances aa*st his paternal an cestor. The dead father was no doubt guilty of all the charges made by the living son, but that fact does not -relieve the latter of his respoesibility for the crime of made... After Stokes killed Elk he also came to the conclusion that he bad, committed no crime, acid' it is quite likely that Captain Jack is precisely of the same . opinion. Both thei'e parties, like young Wal worth undertook to milt ess alleged wxongs•by staining their' hands with blood, and now they think it queer hat the law they violated should assume to punish them. In thecase of Walworth :in effort has been made to elevate-him to the position of a positive hero; but as, according to his own showing, a more de liberata murder was never committed, it , s probable that the attempt will only re suit in increased indignation against the youthful criminal among all the friends of law and order in the country. Faint burglary down to petty larceny, in all the'varieties of crime arising from a superabundance of acquisitiveness 4 the office-holders under the present adminis tration bear the palm. The Treasury Department in Washington has two wagons, one for one horse, the other for a pair; one is used to carry packages to and from the Postoffice, the other is an "office wagon," whatever that may be. In one year the- government paid for "the care of horses for mail and office wagons and harness" the .enormous amount of $11,687 46; the repairs to the wagons costing $2,699 93. This for a pair of wagons, only need for a couple of hours daily, is pretty steep. Tim X. Y. Sun, in speaking upon this subject, says: Along with these pleasant expenditures under this model and high-toned Ad ministration, a large stable is maintained at the Treasury Department, a little south of the main edifice, and in this stable some twenty or thirty horses belonging to the department, but not employed for mail or office work, are kept at the pub lic espente,uncler the oversight of a Super intendent of Stables and an assistant whose salaries are reported hs amounting to 82,297 54 a year. In these -Stables with such competent and high priced care, there are also from fifteen to twenty handsome carriages, trotting wagons, and the like; and every tine afternoon the heads of bureaus and favorite clerk's in the secretary's officer appear upon the Avenue with stroll- turnouts thus pro vided. Of these carriages flee are said to be set apart for the special Ilse of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, his assistant. and his female private secretary. The hostlers, drivers and footmen who perform their part in this eleimitt display are duly borne on the rolls o the Treas ury Department, and are paid as messen gers and laborers; all of them of course beineappiiinted by competitive examina tion, under the latest and beet rules of civil service reform. Thus it is that wherever this adminis tration is touched with the scalpel of honest analysis, flagrant corniption,.nn. blushing public robbery and reckless immorality are demonstrated. Such is Grantism, such is the present choice of the once pure and noble Republican par- We are progressing finely in this plain Republican government of ours; thieves in office and knaves pulling the wires to keep them there; and the people bearing it all without a growl, bat working hard every day to earn money wherewith to pay taxes to find bread and butter for their rulers.. The Bivouac or the Dead. On Friday last, we learn frorit the Mo- bile Register, the graves of the- federal soldiers in the Natiuual Cemetery near Stabile, Ala., - were decorated with be coming ceremonies. During the services a beautiful boquet uf flowers; aranged in most exquisite taste, the blue and the gray being blendid, was sent up to the mound with a card which read as 'follows : The Mobile Cadets of the Confederate Army Honor the Memory of those who, though their enemies in wur, were men and brave enough to do their dray. The tribute to the memory of the Feder al dead, coming from a company of Con federate soldiers who have made for them selves an undying recqrd for bravery and gallantry on many a hard fought battlefield, was duly appreciated and re ceieved in the. spirit with which it was intended, as an olive brunch of peace, harbin;er of good will and friendly feel ing between brave men who fought. against each other, but are willing to bury the hatchet in the graves of their comrads. In acknowledging the testimonial a Feder al °Dicer said:— "It is a graceful 6111 , ring of peace and good will, and I proudly embraee the op portunity for the speechless dead around us, and in behalf of their surviving com mis, to grasp the hand that brought it in like token of our good will and Mend ship. It is the olive branch carried on an errand of, peace.- 'Let -it be accepted in a suitable spirit. Let - the g,allant cadets who bear this receive- onr homaga for their daring. Let 'their fallen- com rade sleep the sweet - sleep of the heroic. "Thorigb our enemies in war," let the manhood and courage' winch honestly led them to defend a cause they believed just be appropriately remembered and honored.. 'Finally, may this happy, touch ing. 4lglicate and peaceful ;episode in our ceremonies mark an era of better feeling among us and indicate the day; and oc car.on when we mutually agreed that the passions and animosities born of the war alioAid be 6ousfined to the chambers of forgetfulness.?-. ' Let: the Grand Army take alesson from thlsepisode. • Can such Things Be. TlM..War.ingtop,corregiondent,of the N. Y.-§uninhkes the lollowing startling charges against the Treasury and Post Office Department. .f But an element has been brought in among these worthy women which is an outrage upon. them a disgrace to the public service, and a . gliring scandal seen of all men. It is ,notoriotts that Senators, Representatives, and officials have im posed nppn the departments loose charac ters, who are utterly unfit for such em ployment, and unworthy -to mingle with the ladies who aro contaminated and in sulted by their presence. Thare is no use of miccing phrases about a palpable fact, or attempting to extenuate it under the cover of mistakes accidentally made. Sternberg of Congress have pensioned their mistresses by scores on the treas ury, and the same thing is true of many of the more important officers in the de partments through whose agency ap pointments are made. • • While widows and orphans who had jast claims upon tho gratitude of the country ara rudely turned away without succor or sympathy, profitable places are given to prostitutes, who revel in luxury. throng the avenues, and (taunt their finery at the public expense. • • • • s • Nu attempt has been made to eradicate tlif‘ oil It is, on the contrary, protect ed and palliated. • Remonstrance has been followed by removal. So that the outrage on morals must not only be en dured, but the terrorism of power super atlas silence as a necessity. If this be not infamy in its worst form, that word has lost all meaning. And yet it is strict ly true, and known to be true by the President, his Cabinet, his bureau chiefs. and Congress, to say nothing of the com munity which is a disgusted wiaess of these indecencies. Ore;ou's ReVCIMC. SAN FRANCISCO, June 9.—Dispatches from Boyle's camp, dated yesterday, re late the particulars of an atrocious massacre of Motion prisoners It is sup posed by Oregon volunteels. On Satur• day morning, John James Fairchild and abunt twelve other men, left Fairchild's rancho on Cottonwood Creek. Seventeen Modoc captives, women and children, in cluding Shadknasty Jim, Bogus Ch irley. Iche Jack Pony and little John. Indians were tt wagon drawn by four mules. Upon crossing Lost Ricer, the party en countered a num tier of Oregon volunteers under Captain Hazier. The soldiers gathered about the wagon and tins:honed Fairchild. The latter told him the Dlo does were: all at. Hat Creek, except Little John ; that there were no charges against them ; Fairtield undertook to push on Boyle's camp, and the volunteers retired to camp, near Cawley's. On the road he noticed several men ahead nding to Rocks Point as if to intercept him. When the team approached, one man presented a needle gnu at Fairchild. saying, "Get down, you old white headed a—b." "By what Authority' said Fairchild. Glte mine: I nm going to kill the Indians and you '.too" was the rely. Their leader 'caught hold of the mn!es, unhitched 'and cut the homes.. Fairchilds clinging to the lines leaped to the ground. The pour I wretches IMPLORED FOR MERCY. and.begged Fairchilds to save them.— None of the warriors were armed and they knew that RESISTENTE WAS CSRLESS. They were the coolest in the party,thongh lacing inevitable death, but the women and children shrieked and GROANED AND WEPT PITEOUSLY. . Fairchilds had nothing but a small pistol. Six inches from his ear was a muzzle of a needle gun. He says the tears came to his:eyes and he mingled his voice with tho,se of the Modocs in the hope that the massacre might be avoided. Oh it, was A TENSIBLE SCENE, and never shall I forget it. I shudder when I think what I saw and heard. The fearful voices of those women and chil dren still ring in my ears, but the cow ardly hounds were rot to be banlked. A shot, and Little John lay dead in the lied of the wagon a ballet having entered his brain. The moles dashed away with Fairchild, and tangled him in the lines. Fire more shots in rapid succession were fired and lobe° Jack Pony and Mooch the remaining warriors were dead. Lit tle John's squaw had a frightful wound in the shoulder. Away ahead in the road in the direction of Boyles camp, was A CLOUD OP DUST, indicating the approach of a team. The murdo era espied the dust and in a mo mdit.were riding rapidly away. Serge ant Murphy. of Battery F. 4th artillery with ten men and teamsters came by.— Theteton of the Sergeant took charge of affairs and remained with his men on the ground. Fairchilds, and his teams ter, lie wounded squaw and her two children came at two o'clock this morn ing. Fairchilde reached to General Pa vis headquarters and related his story.— The teams with an escort was at once sent after the prisoners, DEAD AND ALIVE. No steps were taken for the apprehen sion of the fulbws who performed the bloody work. It is generally supposed that the Oregon volunteers are guilty.— Fairchilds is of that opinion himself— The warriors killed were not charged with murder. Those who know them best say they have only participated in open fight.' Every one here CONDEMNS THE APFAIII as atrocious and without excuse. There is no doubt but the murders were carried out upon a carefully arranged plan as Fairchild noticed horsemen on the road ahead end behind him. When the shots were tired, had John Fairchild instead of James been present,another murder might have been added to the list, as Oregoni ans are bitter in hatred towards Joho,tbe old man and other Californians. The Warm Springs have only a few weeks longer to serve. Sergeant Clinto is fast failing, • INTERVEIV 'RITE CAPTAII JACK. BPIDE'S Csur,June 8, 3 P. 31.—An - in• torview between General Davis nod Jack and Monebin has just terminated. The 310doc - elicif says he was incited to his cruel warfare by Allen David, chief of the galaraaths. He also denial having kill= General Canby and laid the blame on his Loy& Schoochin told the same story. Diocese of Central . .Penteglivaula.-- T4e Convection of the Diocese of Cep- . tralTennsylvatio of the Protestant Epis copal Church,n session at %luting rid opted the follcwing constitution ARTICLE L The Church in the Diocese of Central Petnsylvania,being pOrt of the Protestant Eipeapal Ch u rch, u the. Unit ed States of America, =ordeal to; 'redog• nixes and- aCqits the constitution and canons_ of tha. Clitirchattal acknowlyges its utithoritp tecordingly.. , ARTICLE IL There shall be a stated ciniCentiou of the cEuteViil Ate diocese in each y It such time and places us the preceedint convention may appoint, and if to stub appoultment be made, then the hislip and standing committees snail fix the time and . place. ARTICLE The bishop shall call special convections, when he shall judge it conducive t. lite good of - the church ; and he shall so when requested by a vote of threefiCurths of the standing committees. Aterici.g IV. Every convention shall be opened witl prayers as directed by the bishop. On tie first morning of the coh. , volition there thatl be a celebration of the holy communbn. ARTLCLE V.—SEcrtom t. The con centionr shell ie composed of clergymen and laymen. SEC. 2. Every clergyman canonically and personal: resident in the diocese for sis months treceeding' the meeting of the conventiot, and actually engaged for the same time in church work, with the previous writbn sanction of the ecclesi astical autborty, shall be entitled to a seat and a vote in the convention. Pro vided that no clergyman once entitled to .a seat shall be deprived of it through dis ability by reason of age or sickness. Sac. B. ''he lay Members shall con sist of deputt:s from each parish in this diocese in union with the convention, not exceeding th lee delegates from each par ish. Provithil, that no person shall be competent to serve as deputy unless he has been a aorship•r in the parish he represents six enlendar months next be fore his election. A nntiLE VI. The bishop shall preside in convention, but in case of absence, or a vacancy in the Episcopate, the conven tion, thallelect a president from among the clergy. ARTICLE VII. A Eincretatv, shall be chosen upon the assembling of the ai - rmal convention, from among the mem bers thereof, who shall remain in office until his snccessur shall be elected. His duties shall be to take minutes of the preceedings, to preserve the journals and records, to attest the public acts of the body, and faithlully to deliver into the hands of his successor all books and pa pers relative to the concerns of the con vention whiuh may bo its his pi.sses sion. ARTICLE VIII. A treasan=r and a reg istrar shall he elected at each 31111aul con vention to hold office until their' succes sors shall be appointed. ARTICLE IX. The convention shall elect annually a standing committee, to oonsist of five presbyters, and five laynt tt communicants of the chnich, who, when there is no bishop, or he is incapable of acting shall perform such duties, not peculiar to the lipUtiapate as are in the constitution and canons as4ig led 'to the hish.-p. The standing commit kes shall hare aothority to fill all tacancies that may occur during the rectss of the con ventino, in their own body, or io aov commit•ee appointed to sit in the recess 0 1 the c,mreutton, and also in such other fire as are hrld by antloal election. ARTICLE X. The clergy lay deputies in ~ onvenrool shall dehberste • in one ' , oily :aid shall vote as such, except u hen it is required otherwise I.y five members. In such a case the convention shall vote as two dist Met orders. and the enneummee of bo•li orders shall ice necessary to gite validity to a measure. Twenty eleuy men and list' deputies from twenty 8, duly assemt kd to con venti n, shall be ottorum ; and on t very question the votes of a majority o f those present, or (when .1 vote by older is required) the votes of a majority of those present of the tuo or ders respectively, shall decide. The XI, XII, and XIII Articles are the same as adopted by the last`Ginven• lion, except that the word "'wish" is substituted for the word "church" when fiver the latter occurs. Special Notices 110N-TO.V FLIRTATION SIGNALS. Sent on receipt of M canto. Unique Printing •nd Pub lishing Rowe, SG VeKlStreet. Now York. AGENTS rverywhere to re', our orw ard novel EEO • hrofderlng ltlaenine. Send for ',Migrated WASTED tireatar. to !fatten Mannfarturlng Cora pony, 3nl Bradway, New York. THE P. 41? 1,01 , 1 COJIPAXIOIi. Every Lady as .t. one! Every Man ought to have one ! Sent on receipt of Ten Conte. Addeo... L. H. IIY DE & CU., 192 Seventh Avenue, N. Y THE BECKWITH $2O Portable Family Senior , Martin. , on 90 Day,' Thal Mawr advantage* over aft Sat Martino gnartatord. o $2O refunded. Sent complete. nitro fall dlremlons.- 13eckaith Sewing Unable co.. Sal tlroadway, N. Y. An Importont Invention. It retains the Rapture at all times.and order the hardest exetclse or severest strain. It Is w.pro with comfort, and If kept on nlght and day, effects a permanent cure in a fro Weeks. Sold clorat, and sent by 'lt'd' when requested. Circulars free, when ordered by letter sent to The Elastic Truss Co.. En. fiS3 Brundurny, New York City. Nobody uses Metal Spring 'reuses; too palatal; slip oft too frequently. FOR ALL WllO AZE WILLIS° TO WORK. Any 'per son. old or young. of either res. eau make from $lO to $lO per week. at home day or evening. Wanted by eh. Suitable to either city or country. and any .04000 of the year. This Is a Tale opportunity (or there oho getout of work. and not of money, to make an Inde pendent living,.no capital hymerecinired. our pamph let...lloW TO RAKE A LIVING." giving full instruc tions, rent on receipt of ten cents. Address. A. BURTON & CO.,Morrirams, Winchester Co.,N.T. THE CONI:ESSIONS OF A,V I.VVA LID, Prowl= ♦e wanrumo and for the hroeflt oIYOI7XO LS Alf b 01 ma. who coffer from NENVOTS PEhILI TY. LOSS OF IdANllooD.ate., aapplylog Ike mew of e (/Kure. Writtre by one who Cured blinaelf an r noderaoingtonoldetahle quackery, cud veal free or.re teisi➢g a port-paid atneted eneelope. Sufferers are Ineltrd to Andreae the gilbor, NATHANIEL IIATFA I H. Box Ira, Brookljo, N. Y. June 1Rth,1873.-106 NNDECINAL ?moss ON TIM IV44VE The patriarchs took no mercury, no bigmouth no iodine, no bromide of potassium, no stryc 'torte, no quinine.. Happy old gentlemen ! they did not even know of the existence of there -specifics," nod yet they lived until it seemed as if Death bad forgotten them. Their mode claw were herbs and roots. They have left this fact on record, and the world seems to be now taking note of it and returning to the first principals of medication. Ilostettees Stom ach Bttters, the purest and most efficacious vegetable restorative of the day, is the most popular. Thousands of persons who, only a few years ago believed . implicitly in all nil the poisons which figure In tlmpharmacrepla, now pronounce this palatable tonic and alterative ten: all-sufficient remedy for dyspepsia,..nervous debility, constipation, billions complaints, head ache, intermittent fevers, and rill the ordinary disturbances of the stomach, the liver, the dis charging organs surd the brain. The time is not far distant when most of the powerthl aid veno mous drugs now. so • recklessly admistered by, praelioners of the '' heroic" school, in cases that Might easily be controlled by milder treat ment,will be utteilrdiscarded* by. aff philoso phical physicians. -, , st• io,.tho tblukieg public, who ero generally ahead of the prof selonshi eircutt, put 41 . d"rs c " prepirstign aside and adopt flostettarlt DU fore In thetr stead as a safe and extullent doeseholtr nsedeeluo,' ad. opted to shored every ailment except the organic and deadly contagion. dievases. For more thattiventy years thin famous restorative and preventive has been Annually siteengittnlnx Ire hold- upon the pubde eon• garner, and it flow taker the lead or every advertised metlectue tn,uurectured Io this country. .7,17-47 P.AVORITE I.lodlE REMEDY, Ilas been before the public over TIMMY TEAM, and probably has a wider and better reputation titan any other proprietary medicine of the pres ent day. Artlais period there are but few unac quainted with the merits of the Patx-Kitaxn ; hut, while saint extol 'lt aura liniment; they know but Hutu of Its power in easing pain when taken internally ; while others use it internally with grind success, but are equally ignorant of its hcaling virtues when applied externally.— We therefore with to say to all,that it Is equally sum:mild, whether used internally or external ly. It is sufficient evidence of Its virtues as standard medicine to know that It is now used in all parts of the world, and that its sale is const a lily increasing. No curative , agent has had such n wide spread sale or given' such uni versal satisfaction. • Ilxvis' Pats-Kna.rat is a purely vegetable compound, prepared from the best and purest materials, and with a care that Inscres the most perfect unifermity in the medicine: and while it is a most effective remedy for pain, it is a perfectly safe medicine, even in the must unskil ful hands. It is eminently n FAMILY 3fnrucrivE ; and by being kept ready for immediate resort, will user many an hour of suffering. and many a dollar in time and doctor's bill. • After over thirty years trial, it is still !Weis' Mg the most unqualified testimonials to its vir tues, from persons of the highest character and responsibility? Eminent Physicians commend it as a most effectual premonition for the extinc tion of pain. It is not only the best remedy ev er known for Bruises, Cuts, Burns, etc., but for Dysentery, or Cholera, or any sort of bowel complaint, it is a remedy unsurpassed for dB elency, and rapidity of action. In the great cities of India. and other lint climates, it lies become the standard medicine for all such coin. plaints, as Well SS for Dvspivia. T.iver Com plaints, and all other kindMtl dimwit rs. For Coughs anti Colds, Canker, Asthma, anti Rheu matic difficitities, it has tar pre vtal by the most abundant and convincing testimony to be an invaluable medicine. We world caution the public against all imi tations of our preparation, either In name, or style of putting up. New Advertisements SCOF7LL & DEWITT. Attorney! nt Lam And Solieltnro In Rankraptcy. Oflir 50. CO court sterol-000r Clry Stational Ranh, Din bamwo .N. Y. W Ii Scovru., June 115th. Int. Jranx. Deenrr A DMINDITR.A TOWS NOTICE—In the eotata n Lt. Bartholomew eof New tilfortl,Sossin. ban naPo.. deceased. Lotter. of Atlmlnt.i.roup., the son) e.tale hating been gralitet to the undersigned, all persons Owing said estate, am requested tomat. Immediate payment , nod all persons having Claim twiltist said estato ore reqiiesteilto present them telthou tiolay. DANIEL MARA, Adair. Jana lAD:, 1973.—w6 CASH PAID FOR MITER Maroa-c>ess. Csffioc),, 1101117.2.05 E. PL The nigheqt cash prim paid Inr Butter at Yew York Quntat lons, as a guide. A. G. GILMORE & CO. June ISth, Furniture And Cabinet Ware Store, In R. S. znntre CuilJlne G1330N, 117,3QUERANNA COUNTY, PA So-sr coMperative Store : formerly known ne S. S FEIRETURF. L;l3 CL3INET-WARE W.IICII 1 01 l'En Full. SALE. A C. SWEET Glbron,Pc. done ISth, I i OR SALE—The Bann late ‘tt . igntrtnrt Al de'd, Fling:tea about nagl a wile west of tontro. , e. I)epoi, in flro.,klyn tan eon abo,At 111 ar.r , , ol land mostly iniprov. e.. Iwill i ft' 14 the utnler•iginal, executor 01 041.111 tat.tc, la attaTi, Ya ELLlcrt ALanicu Now 31ilford, Jan. 2a, IS73.—tf. GREAT UNITED STATES TE& CO., I:LILA'S ,C Itlontro.o, Pa Tblo Ton Io pat nu In .51It TI.:IITIINCANISTF:I2B prept,llig 11. inn strcnlttl, n Orli I. cyrtand) a real and u run and try It: merit:. 2iICLIOLS. Montrose, April 9, I Geo:F, Rowell Et Co A GREAT CHER lifffeA,t7 l 4. 9 y.,*. on disco . ref WO P1A170.3 0.26AN8 of first coass makers, ir.end.o9 WATERS, .1 extremely tiow price for cash. or part "Lis. and bamsce small monthly P-IVllrot. New 7-Octave first ,lass 'PLAN..I3, all modern improvementa.for 8276 caaA. osda.l4 855, 675. D008L.6-62.211 020ItNit. 2100; 4...61'0p, 6110; ei-sTor. 8125, amid aPwards WATEG3' CLIGGENTO 2.IIILLOR ORGANS are the most bIsi:MITA style ond P erfect in tone ever The CONCERTI nor Me best ever placed in any Organ. fl is pro d,' by a mod eel of wits peculiarly veicaik, Si, EFFECT of IrldrA is MOeT CHARMING and SCITIL.STIRRINO. while Its IMITATION Of me ERMAN VIICE is BVI'ERB. Terms liberal. ILLGATMATED CATALOGUES MA ILEDfnrone :tamp. A Otreral dimming lo IlintAftrs, &tods. Lodgss. AGENTS WANT ED. • WANTED. nera* Lo c al Age " I the Il e irunmSeieln Afet ne,l Ilanbery Conn. * The PtirOin. r/.3 est, and . easlent Lock-Stitch, vAi riv Straight Needle Machlue the ,; 41 a m , n y r o ke o l , r lt co 'egle ,a o n be , tte 4 rjrn•them ^ NkIA . ' icart nobat: ceterr in t, Danbury. Conn. t E'rrr 2614&132WiLLACE'12 2COT2O AVOZeCREAM ZIZZ No boiling necessary. A sap of delicloos Chocolate made with It in two mfoutes. No waste. Packed In pound an. Vanilla or platn. 1)110 dos. In box. Un equaled es a confection for lnneb. Pprcad on crarkrrs. altb a glass of milk of hand to de'nlc. For meninx Soda II um Spun or thavorton Leo Cream it soperior to any Chocolate made ; and for Choolste Cake. nolh MX else a tll be rased uhrre this has been tried. For ante by J. T. WARREN .It CO...Plnclenati. U. WE WANT AN .AGENT In this township to r•j. the tea - . kklankle.4l4 fast selling boon, by Dr. ;30LIN COWAN, Zito crienct of 4 "letti Xift, Recommardril and endored by prominent mit:doter, pbyplcinn,..relkionv end !Ott pap. rv , Ndoi per book like It published: Rot per work .2 - netrant* , ..d. ce WAN 6 CO.; .1139 Binloh 4.. N.Y. Wilt° far n Price List to S. U. • WTWESTERN Ssolthflatd St. Patera:rah. Pa. Inndlon oksot 400 a, ptJ io vau. poubin Shot Goon,s.B to $1.71. Olonti Non Con., t.s SZ, Si tos7s. Atev..)rimt, $5 to sxs, Pl.toto. $s sB. lion Material. Fl.o.billilAckle_tx.. Lugo OiticoOntfto Desk!, tool Club'. Army Oohs.. Itusvlrrreolc., bought or sration tor. insodi r, la by ix preis C. 0.. D. bo ex amined befure pals for.• INOHKING CLASS !Wail Sal ~week grlnlnVtecil. hen - astable umployinent at hour!, day or ereuing•, no capital 'required; fuU In* true. Clone aud valuable package of goOds *eat free ht Addeo*, with tit call; return atamp,ll. YOUNG & IGlandt tat, N. Y. • • 5 tit) - $24) rat DaNI Acttlf/ wanted N .All elsbees-ot working people; Of eltharacm,youngor old. make more.meney at work ou for CA in theirre momenta or all the. Woo than at sorbing CO , Mineola» free. Addreaa G. , 67/N. 501 V, at CO,, Portland Maine. ; Clothing, etc r: g. 0 cE Q .e. r , HA W C> 03 .... • 0:1 W m-i - - as *-1 '42 . Z ~, , d N z • Z 4. cn •-1 r/2 44 'o 0 o % • toi pi '- g 44 . "ti " c--) E. O g 4 t;4 .. ei Ps 411 W W a < !- - :j . 44 41 V Q . < • Montrose. May. VI, 11 INTERESTING TO EVERYBODY Li WAIST OF DRY GOODS, CLOTHING CEsrpetEo, MILLINERY GOODS, HOUSE-KEEP ING GOODS, HATS ds CAPS, ETC., ETC. AA the Popular Store of Outterberg .. *ranbautu & Oa. Ton via and a Nrw Stock of Rcudy-Made flO hiug New grills for !thy. Neve Fuito tor Youth, New Suit. Jot M. New Stock of Cloths for Cus- torn Work New Caw , laser., New etwithigyr, New Veylltgt• New Stork of Dress Goods. cew rtheit Silk., NUM . 8115 Wain, New Limn t• New Colored Alpacas, New Black Near Oreoadinea, New Or alone, New Week ruppna, New Lluen Urea. Atoudii. Mesa Oen.. its Voiiaty. New Stork of White Goods. s e w ;iterate!, and Puir.es, rw met.. Mello, New Plato ant Striped Nonanoka, New erred and utr.pedJacaut New Drepety New si•tiingharn 1.14 . 011, New Mat...tale. and Boner Co et. Qnilte Nan. Linen rob e Derna.k Now lat“. 11 Towel, and Napititta, etc. New Stork of 31i1.1i/lery Goods. New Trimmed tint• for Ladle,. Nese Trimmed Ilene fur 11keel. And Chi &en. New Cut:lamed Hata tu Great Varlet; dowrry New Itilituine. • New Turqua New Lae., II undo, etc,. de. ic..w Stock or Shards.. Now t±kie and Comet.. New T.id (4, - er au , . Lie). Thread. do. New Ktnbrodertre b Lam,. Ncw MaRCIle• Trimmings nod Fa Inge. Now PRIM our! 011(.1 New Ilo.lt-J7 and Motu.. New II dr t!...ltehrp and Draldr. Nrar Mora Collate nod ('nff•, N.... Lace Collars and Putll.oze. New Col!arre i and roping►. New !Arlie. Ile" am) Bowe. New Fichae and t. arty New DIVIIS Trimmluge. rte. NON Stook of barpetp New 011 Made*. New NAIL New Stock of Domestics. New 11-4.55-4. S-4, 4-4 Stittlino, New Lire+ ul Prima. New Pen -11.. New Gitigbams. New Stock of Cussieneres. Neer CattonadeA. New Mums far ?dens' sad Boys' Wear. New Stock of Gents' Furnish- ing Goods. New Het, ard.Caps. Neer Ties and Scarf*, New Shirts. Collar,, sod con Ive, Linen Wrapper,. Now Trariaa and ewtelaele, New Cmbrellas, etc. gar•We buy onr goods to kir:ego:toll:I CP FOR CASA I—nabFfer'al'o'thrra'n'd them ! n ; s ne f tt o t m at fi c ot ' t s o t tn A p ' r e l i c i e ' s n . gal's tyrwE DEFY ALL COMPETITION. in soy form. whether to or out of town. Ilavloz been twtabllnbed In thin place for nearly twenty yearn. wu can with pride refer to oar pdst mood for rale dealing. GO rrEza ERG, ROSENBMTII, & CO. M. S. DESsACEIL limuethr Partuer. .llcontross. Slay le, 1573. Hardware ani ffachinery. TTrrICA EtigiNtAls STATIONARY & PORTABLE Steam Engines. The Best & Most Complete Assortment in the Market. Theme Venn bare asap mrdstatned the very Matted staard of execlienee.. We soaks the saanufsetare nd sPedalty We hare the lowest And mod man verb °Abe Ida& in Oar conatry, with spodally adapted to the work. We kcap roustater in proem kw I=rdaret et Ee t ,whkhtraturtle&atthe lowed prices the shortest notice. We M i lle, rnededl, adapted to Moss Bev Itins, Odd al T Oates Olds, Vocal= and all classes of nuenufachuing. • • We are new tsuldtag the celebrated Laket Men fiss WU, Us* teat and roast ceattpkts saw etla rocs invented. 4 '. We mato the =Wad= or Saw Ifin O•eits • spatial feature of our business, awl can Sunda econdete an Ow shortest notice. • Our dos In all eases is to tussles the bed sass attUage, shinny to b theeauty marled M , and cork alsolletedy =l for atra, eC•OO3 I.4i tre o.2m,Ux , Ilia Listll7llad \ . UTICA STEAM ENCINE CO. • 'llTICili N. IG. New Adieitisements hiONTUOSE 13011OUG11.—NEW LAW, A SUPPLE:VENT To aci act to erect the town of Montrone In the county of Susunehnons Into a borough, approved Marsh twin. ty:olne, one thonenod eltdat hundred and tweet dour. • ;tem.'s B • ~ It enacted by the &nabs and Ham of Repzurenlatires of the Colamontrazda or •Anteayteanieto Generol.larewbto met, and it he hereby *adored by rA• authority Isst from sad after -theflwage o f ibis act town council of said borough of Mot:a rose shall have full power to regulate the roads,streeta, intro. alleys. common sewers, public equates, common unmade, font wolks, par.:melee. hullers, culvert., and drains. id-Lomat:lt, and the itrights.gradellwidtha, • dose. and form. thereof. and shall have all ocedful Jurisdiction over the awe to require .od direct the gr sdinc. nuthihje, paving, anti guttering of the side or foot write by the owner-0r - others of the lot, of groom, re.pectl‘cly frontirg thermal. and to Mom the cacao to be done on folio re of the owners tbertol with in the time prescribed by general regulation re be Made by rata town council. and to Collect the cost of the work and material with menu per cerium s u leab,..• tnereosi front sold owners, as claims cud by law n. coverable ender the prorielons of the law relative lei - pens particulars Of ouch labor and ra deride. the names of the octant or reputed ern er or owner. ens hi,. of thu occupier or occupiers of the premise, for the tiller beln4.'shall he Set forth la a statement to be Bled within slaty days after such as penses shsll hare been SD, a red. - Socrtme 2. Trott all 1...6 or parts of laws inottosist tut berowithhe and are hereby repealed. W. ELLforg. !Apo-thee of the Mille of Rep's. Oyu. 11. AND 6 OSON, Speak r of the Scoate. Aecriosen the. seventeenth day of May. Anon IlumL at, ono thous.tna eight hundred ma aosenty.three. J. F. LIARTILA.NPT. ileY Cc, 1573.-4 w A DVSTEDV EASILY SOLVED. New Stock or Good. it tbo "Head of bfavlrstlos.-- A. N. BIILLASD 1.9 constantly re,civing lama addi tions to IA stock GI: 0 CER 11:. . A SAPR 0 YIBIONS at his old atnntl at tile !Low of Nair tgatton, sacra any W 010.1; Or C3--3.ll—ario Ind the very .beet arti , lce tbst cna be 29 '' IC) lialV I, In any gr - ocri bonro in tl. town. The old system ot slow emirs nod small ptudgs Is 3D3M11-30 0 or ought Ix Ix. and In Ito stead the better system of quick retro and einall tirollte, and by setting for ready pay only. there will b. uti b d dente to mato up front good cnatiaraers. Call 3C.04T and axe - lit-Inc my goode and premand ice If they do not compare Lvorably with auy other house In nix fc. 3ta. 'co :sm. A. 2 1 7. B ULLA RD. dontrop.a. Aprl'..C. 1573.-tf. Cade Sam's Favorite Child F. the Worl t CALENI),III, Asp OTII ER CLOCK:S'. SOLID SILVER AND PLATED WARE - 0 E- I= :., il Fine rahla Cat'-err, bfamord and a geurra: rol N.l,..:cll3Terelandl.e .hc7l3:n..!c, and the very beef VioNu Stringn. ut L. E. ISOELVS, 2Sontraie. May 7. Is7a. For Sale neat Estate for Sale. 4112 The Subscriber offers for sale the following Real Estate = to wiL The Farm .• • rtoott7rt Farm,.` situate tr. Crtdr...2- tor low.hip, S.oudaluoa shoot too mitre east a M.lutruoc lf.rron h. 50. , 1,41.1u:z 1:.O .cret , or And graft. laud. about 25 pt. Er, of tomb r. a g ood form house mot ontbulltdoz.„a doe oraord of choke fret. melt aratortd. and hdapt,d for dstrying pa pose, Stock. dAir* fixture,. rood mitt he sold willlthe stuns if doairvd, unloss rrlstoos ty dlsposud Of. Also, a Lionise and Lot, Atmore In the Itornoch of New Milford. Susquehanna ‘7.ltany. Pa.. pleasantly located on the Main Wee?, near the centre of the town. Lot t , 43 fact hunt, a good cot. Yetlent two-story dwelling. a Goat shwa garden spot, and a coarealcat well of good Maar. 0 .0 0 'am 00, 00 01_, 0 - 0 , 014 )-1112 Al5O n Farm of Fifty 120. fourth of a milo Trona the.horonch of Now Milford. ....incr.% improved. and the ba•ance well t Irahired.princi pally with chevtnat And hemlock. A good Wald feet Nary. and a thrifty Soon; orchard. Also, the Hotel Property known ns the CH' MBERLIN HOTEL, In Gibson het . . .• . . _ . . . . . . . 101 T, Ousgoehanno Co„ P. contsinliw IV) fiCrt, of land, mostly Improved- all n lintel, Wagon Barns and out buildings. Convenient either as a total or for fuming and dairy purposes. , . Also n for the man a facture of Ode- Urinefly; - In:ffaod rrrnalnt order.lately ceenpletrby R. C. Vail. decenred.and Alton O perches of laud adjacent to the afureaald prop- Teirase made easy to omit the purchaser. upon good security.— For psrticulars lottuire of E. B. LarsloT. Drisocus? Uf- Qce.Montrose. Pa.. or of the' subscriber oo tho Urania 'Stouts, Farm. Schiz:eater, Pa. April M. Ifr3.-If. Drags and Medicines. ABEL TURRELL, DRUGGIST, Mac.sa.trcisoo, M 3 :522.3:0'5r., continually reeeleinp, .Nr:w GOODS, and keep. con tinually on timid a foil and desirable fl,..fftracht of gen t:inn M EDICIN REM ICALS. Paint:, oils, Dyestuff", TEAS. Spica,. And other groceries, OE/ne m:re, p Tor, glacc.wam, fruit jar., mirror. lumps, chimneys, keroceue. machinery 4,11., Tanner.' oil. bats. foot rained Whaly Oil, oil for lanterns. oil for 4- wind machines, °Deo OE, Sperm Oil. 9pinie YnfPeo tine., Varnieties, Caner) Sec d. C Inrlvsr.Polur ford es trated Lye. Axle reine e, True s re. 6np torte re. Nrdirnl Inytntroelds, tilionlder firnruP, SSLII., Gone, CSrtridg ,, f , FOwden Shit. Lead, Gen Cape, Elactibe Poled,'" and Fuss. Vidalis.s.Stting". Dowe.etc. 1E1`".• Piles. et e..F lab llookcasdlinea.liir nod Tolle' Sea pe, live 011 a. lisle Rectory'''. and ValelDu.b.• Pocket Relive., Spcntacicr. Sliver and "diner 'Pieced Spoons, Fotke, Knives, 'be" Dedti et A:ficlos, a genet al accortment of FANCY GOODS. JEWELRY. end PERFUMERY. All [het ending and beat kinds of PATENT MEDICINES. The people are Invited to call at the Drag and Variety Stored ADM. . Feb. 1.1813. Ealabllabee 1546. THE EAGLE , . 11311 D fiTliffEz 4 ^ • BURNS cO A7CIIO LS, PRorsizrota BUM OP ins GOLDEN E. 401.11 AND /1011 TAO. ra r,o Mcrols..Wicomitrciao. We desire toe* , to the public that our stnre Is well clerked with Dregs, Dledletnee, Paints, Oils, Varnish, Brushes, Combs, Perfumery, Fancy Ankles; Pro Pe t. taq and patent PrePar.itions, and all other alleles nen• ally kept In lint class rintg.stares. We peasants* our Ronda genuine and of the hest quality, and will b sold allow piens/LW ewe. Itespeethely Team. - - A. ft. 1313115 e. , . . linatrese. Pet 13,187& AMOS 11/CIOLS. JOUN GtVITT.