THE DEMOCRAT. X B. HAW LET" St- CO, Editors Wednesday, July 30, 187 3. Betimes campaign in Massachusetts is working like a barrel of constabulary beer. It is announced that "the Bay State will be politically crazy next an. tumn, and that demagogueism,chicanery, temperance and personal aggrandizement will be strangely intermixed—the devil taking the hindermost." THE Order of Patrons of Husbandry is growing rapidly. There are now State Oranges in eighteen States. Since the Ist inst., about 350 subordinate Granges have been organized, making a total of 4700 membership of 350,000. The Granges of California are now holding a State Convention at Napa, 32 Granges being represented. TRE State Journal says that the tem perance men of Philadelphia intend to make a strong effort to carry ,the differ ent wards of that city, at the coming fall election, against license for the sale of intoxicating liquors. In the twenty-sec• and ward there aro no licenses granted, but the sale of beer and spirits is openly carried on there, so that even if no licen se is carried in all the other wards, it will not stop the traffic in liquors. ALEX.A.NDER T. STEWART, who has started on a trip to Europe (and who is now getting to be a rather elderly man,) made his will before leaving New York. It appears that he is worth 1 3100,000,000! One hundred millions! How many of the eight or ten richest men of Europe surpass that gigantic figure ? And yet, here in this "new world," we have Van d uhilt who equals it, and Astor (probab ably) also. • TEE Prohibitory Law has met with the usual fatality in Rhode Island. The Supreme Court has declared about one hundred complaints against liquor-sellers for single sales, to be null and void, for want of averment that the liquor sold was not liquor of foreign importation under the United States revenue laws.— This would geem to make a hole in the statute through which a coach and four can at any time be driven, for how is the Government to show whether the main ingredient of a cock-tail was imported or not? WE read that "it has been decided to be a violation of the postal law to write upon the 'address' side of a postal card anything which does not legitimately pertain to the address itself." We do - not know whether the letter carriers are to pass judgment under this rule, on the Various titles "Honorable, General, Colonel, &c.," which often do not "legitimately pertain" to the names to which they are prefixed.. If the Post master General does not stop framing rules, a man will have to consult a law yer before be makes use of a postal card. We cannot see wby he should not write on it as much as it will hold. Hos. Asa Packer, according to the Philadelphia Evening Herald, owns seven millions of the bonds of the Lehigh Val ley Railroad company. It is thought that this gentleman will be able to lay enough aside to take a trip a cross the Atlantic shortly. his whole wealth is variously estimated at from thirty to ,twenty millions; and nest to A. T. Stewart is the richest man in America whose wealth is the result of- his own ac quisition. To his reputation as the richest man in the State, and second in the Union,we are happy to say he is a most. estimable citizen,a pious man and a generous bene factor. His wealth was never made by means of combiniitious or bad legisla tion. Pen Portrait of Ben Bader The Cincinnati Commercial reads a lecture to the respectable people of Mass.. who are frightened at the prospect of Ben Butler being Governor, and srys: "He has a big head, a big paunch, and a pair of jaws that can be as firm set as those of a Scotch terrier, or that can work to advantage as the enginery of his capacious month. In the second place,he has a strong way of doing things—some things. When be wants an office, he doesn't sigh for it in a plaintive way, or pretend to be very coy about accepting it. lie moves upon its works, with all his artillery, bnnimers,and- horse-marines. When he determined' to get the Gover norship a few weeks ago, he at once knocked down the Republican party cry ing, "you are mine," and seized the State by the throat, whispering, "I've got you." Ho went to Grant and said, with a know ing wink, "I'm here ?" He ordered the office-holders to follow his lead. He said to Boutwell, "You know .me." He warn ed Wilson and kept away from Sumner. He drove in some and drew is others.— Ho said, "I have an eye on my enemies." lie offered everybody everything.- He was a liquor-dealing teetotaler, a fawning lawyer, and a gnmgirg transporter, down on high-priced railroads. He went straight for his mark by erooked ways.-- He roared like a bull of Bohan. 'He told the devil to stand to one side. He yelled out "Who's *feared?" THE POSTAGE EMBARGO. Re have heretofore expressed our views on the postage embargo, laid upon the eircuiation of intelligence in the matter of County newsplipers, which was passed by the last Congress as a punishment of the people, whose views were reflected by their watchmen, the country press, iu de manding the repeal of the Franking priv ilige, not because of the abstract injustice of the law, in itself considered, but be cause of the wanton and corrupt abuse of it as practised by those for whom it was originally enacted. The law enacted was,like many other similar enactmen ts,in tended as a complimentary conresy to "honorable" men whose cervices were not etnplord in robbing and corrupting the people, but who were in a great mess- are philanthropists, who accepted the position of servants of the people for the "honors" they might, by their noble anti statesmanlike bearing, leave behind them in their history as recorded :in the ar- chives of our Republic. But when this courtesy, and just compliment to "lion- ornbk" Statesman, like every other pow er of the nation, was being perverted to the base purpose of self aggrandizement and even commercial accumulation, and had become ouc of the engines of corrup tion in political power and official pat ronage, the people,as was their just right, demanded its repeal, and that demand was made through the only source which they had td be effectually heard, the country press. And now to vent their revenge, Congressmen attempt to pun ish the people, and hope to gain their own point by placing an embargo upon the circulation of intelligence, and in stead of doing their duty by obeying the voice of the people in repealing the Frank ing abuse, they go still further, in the ho )e to make it obnoxious and burden em with a "protective tariff' on home industry and intelligence. The question resolves itself into this. The people asked for the repeal of the Franking prie siege because of its abuse, and for noth ing more, and why did Congress find it necessary to do more than the people de manded ? Simply on the basis of all their corruption. To encroach upon the people's rights by a damnable system of tyranny and nothing more, to teach their constitnents that if von ask for .bread we will give you a stone. We have three journalists who defend this law in the State of Pennsylvania and we have yet to learn that they are not the " Immortal Triumvirate" of the United. States, as we know of no other who bears them company. These worthies are, Alvord of the Bradford Repor(cr,who is the present Post Master of Towanda, Miner of the Wilkesßarre Record of The Times,whose"papa" wants to be Post Master, and Joe Scranton, of the Scranton Republican who is reported to have sold himself la,t fall (and the evi dence is good) to Hartranft and Cameron, for 810,000. This trio of editors who have fattened upon Public pap, may think to form a union, for the usurpation of the liberties of the country press, which we have no hesitancy in pronouncing as nefarious as that of Pompey,Crassus, and Caesar in Ancient times against the lib, erties of Rome, only, of course, on an in infinitesimally smaller scale and we are certain that their baseness will finally bring them to an equally miserable political end. They are already "cast out naked and headless upon the strand" of honest pub lic opinion. The Cesar of the Triumvir ate,the editor of the Scranton Republican, advances this dodgeand the others echo it. That,editora are simply denouncing this law because they are obliged to pay postage on their exchanges which may be $l5 or 820 per year, and winds up with a won derful harangue as to their claim for free postage above any one else. We say that this is not the only issue. Were this the only burden, we can most assuredly in form this trio that if we wanted either of their papers we should be perfectly willing to pay for it or for any other. If this was the only burden, we should be the last to complain. The point is in a nutshell. The people granted the Frank ing privilege upon just and honorable principles and also the free exchanges of the press, and free circulation of newspa pers in the counties - where published, and the same honest necessity exists to-day. The repeal of the Franking privilege was only demanded because of its base and corrupt abuse. Will any of this "Cesar Triumvirate" assume the onl7 legitimate argument by asserting, that the free cir culation of newspapers in the counties where published and the privilege of free exchanges have been corruptly abused ? Did the people ask Congress for the re pal of either i When this trio will as sume this ground then their apparent corrupt, selfish and mercenary motives will not be so palpable. The people have a right to demand the repeal of any of ficial privilege that is abused, however proper and just it may be in itself, and it is simply upon this ground that the r.•peal of the Franking privilege was de manded. But a base thieving, Credit Mohler Congress says to them by its corrupt and tymnnoas enactments, that you MIMI: not interfere with our "Rings" or we will "cut your heart out," and this "[mortal trio," the would be Pompey, Crams and Cesar of the editorial fra ternity, who bask in the sunshine of of ficial- corruption in Luzernis and Brad ford counties, wish to gain position by defending it. We assuredly believe that they, like the Roman Triumvirate, which they ape, will'only enjoy the empire for "five months" or till Congress Meets. again. A BLLOON ascension would be a novel 1 in thie town. Let us have one. BALTIMORE was SittuMay visited by sands bronglit. to put their trust in the most destructive fire that ever touch- it. ed the property of that city. It commen- Why should it not? Is it less patriotic ced about ten o'clock in a phoning mill less pure, less devoted, less sagacious than On Clay street, and burned with such j the leaders now in power ? No one be fury that it oon was beyond the control Neves it. Has it not every inducement I of the firemen, and consumed most of .to do right ? Has it not the representa the buildings within the compass of three five men, whose leadership is an absolute squares, bounded by Lexington street guarentee of sound statesmanship and south t iloward. street. west, Liberty street upright conduct? east, and Saratoga street north,extending j The people must not be permitted to however, up Park street, towards Frank- I regard the choice presented to them as lin and Mulberry streets. The distnet I limited to two evils. 4 disenthrulled burned out is occupied principally democracy summons to courageous battle y small shops, several factories and i against the plunderers whohavepossession three story brick residences. There were of the treasury, the demagogues who hold however, edifices of far more pretensions high position,aud the incompetents whose within the burnt district,all of which have administration has paralyzed industry and been consumed. The loss will be heavy. ruined commerce. At the present time only an approxima tion can be made of the value 01 houses and other property destroyed. The esti mated loss is $1,000,000-insnrance abo n t two-thittls that amonnt. Such a public calamity entitles Baltimore to the sym pathy and assistanc. of all her sister cities and whatever assistance she needs will be rendered with the same prompt and hearty good will that was exhibited in the cases of Chicago and Boston. The Farmers' Fourth at Jolt' 'the western States are fully aroused with the new party. Large and enthu siastic meetings of farmers on the Fourth were held in that section, and stiriii speeches heard and new resolves taken bi tight the cause of farmers. 111.. especi ally lead in the celebration of the day,and the strength and hermony among the farmers were fully shown. In Carroll county fiooo people gathered in the midst of pouring rain to show their zeal in the fight ags'ust oppression. They bore banners aloft and their mottoes, coins of which we publish below, indicate the sentiment and spirit animating this ( `powerful combination: 'The Farmers' Movement—Already Inaugurated in 'twenty-four States. It Will Sweep Fleervtliing Before It !” "Dare to Do ? That's What We Witat of Legislators!" We Want and Must Have Honest Men to Fill Public Positions l" l'uion there is Strength ! Motto till the Farmer's at.o Working men s Question is Settled. - "Who Would he Free, Himself must Strike the Blow I" "The Hand that lI,dOA the Bread." "Corn must Go Up! 'Monopolies Must Come "Salary-Grabbers Hunt Your Holes !" "Honest Men for Office:" "Equal mid Exact Justice to All! Spe cial Privileges to No One!" "What has can .ell this great commotion The conntrT throne 'Ti, the Farmer, hall it-rolitng on To beat the ' vebole 1110e0p0her. crew "Salary of onr CongTessmemOne Hon dred Bushels of Corn per Day ! Poor Fellow ! It might to Be Raised? He Can't Liver' "lowa is (lathering rp the Political ; Will Make a Shak hig Among the Crumbs!" "Politicians to the flea 9! We are Done with You for a Time!" - - - "Should the nest Congress Decide that it isn't Honest to Take the 'Back -Pay Steal' I 'won't Touch it!! Oh! no! riot I !"—{Onr Congressman. "Farmers' nights Forever!" "Eternal Vigilance is the Price of Lib erty _ . . Farmer to the Front! Politicians Take Back Seats!" "Deeds, Not Words!" Consolidate the Opposition. The Albany Argos: reflects the politi cal sentiment of the two parties at this I time with peculiar exactitude. That in dependent journal ably says: There is no danger of misapprehending the pre vailing feeling among repnblimus with regard to the leaders who have succeeded in obtaining despotic control of their or ganization. The feeling is one of abso lute and bitter disappointment. There is no possibility of mistaking the preva lent sentiment among democrats- That sentiment is one of intense determina tion to fully meet and satisfy the longing desire among the masses of both parties for an administration which she respect all the limitations of power, and bring the government back to the securities and principles of the fathers. If we admit all that is charged against the democratic party, if we accept as true all the exaggerations, the wicked misrep resentations, the foul calumnies, which are laid at its door, it still remains true that the republican party has fully real ized in Reel!' all the wrongs and rottenuees it lays at the door of the democracy.— Trust cannot be reposed in the republican party, at ail events. Let those accept who will the slanders against the democ racy, none can deny that the republican parts occupies the precise position it al leges that the democratic party has been The democratic party stands free from all complications, purified from every thing which has been obnoxious to it in the past, and at full liberty to impart en ergy to the popular demand. The cry of distress is heard from one end of the country to the other. And.- there is not an oppressor in the land who is not allied to the imperial republicanism under whose weight the country is sinking.— The democratic party is alive to this dis tress and hears the cry for relief. It is bound down by no weights, it •is retarded by no complications, it is embarrassed by no alliances, it is restrained by no friends in power. " It is at liberty to realize in the administration of affairs those pure prin ciples and that wise practice which gave it ita renown. Will it do this? Will it assure the people that it bears the means of relief, and will drive out the oppressor? If it will, all-the elements of opposition can be combined, and republicans by the thou- The inspiration of confidence in suc cess Will be the outgrowth of popular confidence in the democracy. This con tidence exists and needs only to be made cgg,ressive to awaken enthusiasm. When this is done, the masses of those who arc opposed to the administration, and have abandoned it in despair, will chug closer to the old Jeffersonian standard. consciencies and the consciousness of the boor, feel and see the degretlation of the republican urgar.iration. In the re\ ival of the democracy tlicy will be likewise led to feel aud to see its regencr ating lower. New Third 'arty NEW YORK, inly 11;.—A Witter from \V. S. Groesbotik to Judge • C'ollini; is printed, in aloe!) he reiterates his declon• sion of any nomination for the-Governor ship of Ohio. He also hopes the titoe is n ea r whim present and former Iltinm• erts,anil all disatisliod Ilepilliheans shall be vordialiv united tinder a ging!, o,:ani zation. lie the ii rviers l 0 a letter written hitn in Mar 1:1,t, a nliich lie then urged the formation of a liew party of the allot u elements, to be called the Lib eral Dernocraer. lie urges . abim a closer ut d firmer union of all oppostd to the present administration. Ile b,.l mt historical ilietnuerat le organization is spoil ,l, I;liii.dt ring emstantly during the taint ten t cars. by litany de• feats. it stinienderid finally at the la t Presidential civil ion. It bas toi loner ?to:Hi:ill for tar rr. It will he wise In la:. aside Ili: old orgitnizatiiiii and enter the new on , . which arirert the re• links Of the war so as to the eoi lidenee mil* the people. There should hr 1 , 0 eNt•III±IVoij,,S :Wont r pi] ;zatoln. I t 8`,o1:1.1 110 the I.itt work I.lllllilll 1,1• I,i nit ty ut. homy hi it. and tit i I thir gi.osts of the io her.— lit n lati•in to i.e lir:mai:l , s of the new I, :ace, unt.hiiig Short 01 . 1 it..s C.lll and., micro suffrage in our (la) Ii long as geovral he thinks it aas granted lie-1 50011. Tile new ovgartiZatiOtt ,11 , 1 i Id tipp , se• all forms of monopoly, as monolailists are an ontriTe and an arctic , iti.Jcitst the p , ople. IL should opposi• tic], ralizat iiin, and should advocate home gcl,loloolit 1» all local affairs. The titivstion of free trade should be one o` . C;tril,nal dociiiiiei or the row argil .1- /..it on. a , . a protoctive 1. - ma - is It plain contr . :lite:ion to tlie cliaraettir of tiny go% et r.Dicil I, zold [ca I.arhar.3l» cmn inere:al pol:cy. Ile urgiis the doctrine of a Vivi , t vow:inlet on of the flonst it mi a certain pier nliVe of misgiti Sri: int 01 and ;Ikn urges thill LLe new nitmement lie so conducted as to ili‘e the a:=SliraneeS that It seeks r' form and ii.it plate. Ile cl.ises by saying lit ail 11 , glad to sec I toimicsatli rrwye out l ilie rgenizat tuns int., a bt n one. . - acute awi I not an.rcrr unhi ta. t; , 09, but a it dveS Or I t shall stf - main .11 the I hanticracv. Cholera. ST. Loris, July 27.—There were thir ty-nine deaths from cholera in this city during the week ending yesterday. INDIANAPOLIS, July 27.—The cholera has broken out in this city. Three fatal cases have occnrcd in one family. No other fatal cazies arc reprtvd. I.OI;ISvILLE, July 27.—The cholera has broken out again in Lagrange, Ky. Two deaths uccurmd on :_atarday and three to day. Execution of a Murderer SAN FnAscrsco, July 25.—Charles A. Russell, for the murder of James Crultc, was executed th's after-noon. Russell made no statement, lie was self-roo6see, and dieu without a violent struggle. Charged With Murder BOSTON, July 25.—Mary and Jermiah Mahoney was held in f 52,000 bail to-day changed with causing the death of a young girl named Kate Don nPran by cruel treat ment. Special Notices Prnu,nrity An • wane NO and for the berati of Yorwo N tut Al. OTITET, who putter from NEIIVOUS Mgi,ILJ TY, LOSS (.11' MANHOOD. etc.. •opplyiny fbe men.. of ••(feure.. W nuke by one who cored 11111.01 an r undergoing considerable quackery, and rent tree on re ceiving a pOl4-paid directed envelope. Safferere are invited to sodrnre the author, NAT MAXIM. MAYFAIII, lion Via, Ltrooklyn, N. Y. Jame 11th, 18711 TLE CAREKR OF 4 OREAT REMADE Twenty summers have elapsed since it was briefly announced that a new vegetable tonic and alterative,bairing the name of flostetteter's Stomach Bitters. had been added , to the list of pweentive and restorative medicines. The mod. I C advertisement which invited attention to the preparation stated that it had been used with great success in private practice as a cure for dyspepsia, bilious complaints constipation and intermittent fever. - it was soon discovered that the article possessed extraordinary proper ties. The people, of every class, tested its mer its as' a tonic, stimulant, corrective and restora tive, and found that its effects more than fulfill ed their hopes and expectations. From that time to the present its course has been upward and onward, mud it stands to day at the head of alt medicines of its class, American or imported,in its magnitude of its sales and its reputation as a sate, agreeable and potent invigorant and re storative. For languor and debility, lack of ate petite,and gastric disturbances, so common dur ing the summer months. It is absolutely infal lible. indigestion, billions disorders. constipa lion, nervousness, periodical fevers, and nil the ordinary complaints generate by a vitiated and humid atmos iere, vanish under its renovating influence. This is its record, avouched by vol• umcs of intelligent testimony, extending over a period of a fifth of a century, and compreliepel mg the names o thousands of well known cit izens belonging to every class and calling. In Europe It is thought a great thing to obbiln the patronage of royalty for. a "patent medicine," but,llostetter's Bitters has been spontaneously approved by millions of independent sovereigns and Its patent consists In their enekirsetuent. New Advertisements Eittoixowstave. QM:RIFFS F. k I.Er , -ITV VIRTUE OF writs 1. , ‘upd lo Oa• your' of (01111110 U Plena 'AIME. LOT iIuTTER POTS, JA Ith, ET('. of Suwon:ll.mila (omits' awl to toe directed, I 1 w ill 1. , p tet,, to sale 1,..t 1,1,1 , 110 ,endue, at the ( ourt 11ou, in M,,ntrooc, on Erldriy, Atig,ll.ll Sels, I Isi3, WHITE GRA KITE & ROCK INI. If 111 WA Dr • at 1 I.l ' LlOt k • p am., the 1.111/Wlll¢ pieces or par ( II f. t P. at trio vii land to Nt it • , I All that e,• anal o'er° or pnrc.l °I Irtml Itlttutte to the I LYONS, DRAKE , 4, CO.' S. ~,,, .0..,... on at 'baud In 111 C ...way of Nttotiotlfili. 1 1 Ann stilt i ( l'i narch atria, bonneted and dotter bed at 101 l Is , . lona . th. north by land.. of Henry Aldo ,l, ~. the , n+l I, land , etf she rm... Ph.•lor , on the fowl. by laud , or Truman Dahl,. In and on the meet by I Find,. of alum..' rulltenbnry, contalnine 23 beret of h t .' tt,• tit, •noo wore or le.. with the notputenaneer, Ey the barn?, I•uataL or pound 1 on, In. lance,h. Intl 1: 11C1 1 . 1 Imp - mord IMeired ' abet Ink. u In .X. l nlion at tae onit of Norman Arnold. Ashton. Salt lisg I` ; ' ,r, " „ ^ „ d i t t. ' ” " oll "' , "- i t" ,; ' , - ,, n r ` :l ' ,l ` , " ,,.:,r, m lT,,, ' ,l...:. „ A „ T ar l' e v aroi l itsni aft, la, nth. townehlp of 1 41 , ,er Lobe, to the count? of 'two...hob:la Dad State, of Ptlaneshi nht. hounded owl and Syracuse Rutter Salt. ; ~,.,,, i,tl or follow,. TO nit' nu the north by I nett of boo, Lir, "0 the 1,4 by tondo ot --- Drennan, on .br now.. Inv yoblic ht.:tato, mad .o. Olin Wert hr Also-Fllle Table SALT in boxes & bags. 1,. et-or is .1..5 , (..... v. Lontaln lll l nlooll 50 acct. ed . laud la 1 la 1.11.11.0 111,.. In 1 , -•+. with ,he appurtenance , . one ort hard, and all oupolld lae•and and taken In LYONS. DRAKE, !It CO. L.., ra t; ~^ at Ile null of A Chamberlin tat 'Martin no ',run I A LW, 11l ana really, Were or parcel on land Yawata in lia. 1t0r....7h or New Milfor , In the Conn, of Any 3E" "Li O IE3 3FII. . , „...„,,..,„,,.., P. nary hauls, hounded and de . . in .0 hobo , o, to tad. t, the north by Ia& et ft ere I.est, Double Es tra, al . \% II . r .... the el , . to I ant of John Ilajden on the .::h •, 1,1.4 of 1...,• Prstt. Itnd on the We.. hy I oat Is ell as mower lira.l , .s, at iO. I , I. l' tln adr ha,1..11 u front of Pm tent and a death r.f 1 . 1r r I u till the •pplirttlltltscrA. one frame elwell.ng 1,...(W0 tll3 111% as Ih, 10n'i'c!....., n f lyr hull to ea and all ttnornsed (Taken in Al .ht , . OAT Lf tt 611. 1. \DAM I ~,, no mat the plat of heon,..e D. MeCollann ' • ether PI ot. it ( orn Meal Dye I bao Ito.° i ~,,, 1 , , .....• . Flour, sail t runitetlll II• at..l ~,, t, II that ,erf On 1,1. rpm. parcel of land •Itnatu Clt 1 .1 it b.ltB I A.ll t', It D o t', 1., 1h , ~, naiad of 'tub.... In th. county of un-u , .. 1, in Or If INI 1.1". Du in 1 • .....1 al ~ I r v. u.. 5,11 tills hotltlrlatl Atilt Clertrlht tl LYONS. DRAKE, &co Ile v t io , ‘,.. to ult On the north by band. 'if Day it . I p .1.1, . a ih , ..a. by land* of sonnet Dol. on the . New StrlCk Of Dress Goods. I . atr 1 r I. of Pc, ta I Tole and on the ,r,. by I 1,1 to (p•..t t art. r rontulton: Ito anew ..1 kind,be Now WWI oiILY, , .... nr 1.-. a ul. the non P. Imo. 1.. MC i New 'Olk Wlt ~, Et . P l tht t . ~ , ii.... . t in,. Iwo ore fare 11 1 thcr .1 hit or r.• 11 New Melon •• •• .1 a en in ex....10n at thn bolt of annmel 1 New 1 olorrd A1i..., rt c L. -bury toe of A.l. 111 ,, ,1n rllll yr J. Ina letorte, I NOW ?Slack Dlnel. (1-een Annan Ft... 11•11 troakro.t I.p rho II ' 1 ,2 I I Ilia' tiara' lll l''' ' 1 dr 1 ,11- '' I orlon , I 'l l D't l e ' Now ar'll'll".'".• Tesani.)..te :tow, ar lou u• .0 c to. ircr ~.. and In Ihc Wts , 11'1 ~ of I oa Ilt Mt• t -• trortty of ataelnehan.. hew Or mottle, Al, to thy ',tot graden to be h nil• no 1 'a. ' of 1 1 ,1 , •. aI, WY bondeled awl dr., t ilt.tt New Mall Poplini, , o, • .... Ihe tort.. ho booker lot on tl' r, la by New Linen Door (tondo. 1 • 1°V. /) N 'IKE tt C O. ~... ... • 1 I ~.o 11 , 11 rd on ill. youth by landoof +lrmo., New Int., (..n.3.1 , 111 I ariely - I'e,, 1 'it net 1 4,111 , , (1 IL .) and on the inert by I moo .1 a. v. nr 1...5. r, n. , rnatanlno oh. I 14 aro rt c / 1 1 , Sew StoCk. of Ii bite (Jonas. iI.II . . 1n.'.111, ID.• rt• • 1..... wMI the aoprut. v i i No., bruit tr... aril 011/111 art.- New )IYrtt. leo And Parlbeo, .... tr. I on.? LAI,. ir e)tt.t.lati rtt. ihe cult New 8410. Ml ' ll. I .1, ~ ,I n t lib 1 Now Phan .1u birlpe cl Nanoludir, , n I, Intl. ..1 rlnfo piece.., ismorni often! /.hint.. I New f tared and Striped JaCl.ll , its, rh I r 1,, 11. 1 p , 1 41 o •,11 111 thc• ...WV to nn. , •00 , Nt. IT Inn. V Nllt•nor. and 'a ..,, , P. , n.^ l ni 1. b n.. wt 1,11 , 1 d -., ea, , New `tt'ln.-':' , ... I twe . o. , . ~, „. .o. ,i, • ,„,r, b. . i g t .0.1 ill A 111,1, New 111 , Yeltle* and Dorset co nb quill" ... , 1 , ~ 1.. of 11,. r . t r ~.. anal ( e r r t„ New Ltwen rtiN , et Ihernseit KENWOOD Ito \ Hitt:\ (t ~ , t • -::h1 y i.,t. a ~,,. In t n,t S. /111 1 New Linen Tom"lo and Napkin , . Me . a .t. a lod.. I ‘. ... .rt c ,1 :anti l., tl t . ow , wore .. b.. . ' ll lhe :NOV tltuck of Millinery ~..( 11001, Fl 11l I , . 0., • t , tt, ...au. 1,....• -au null nnrl a 1 In, .1. .1 alt.la el , .1, .In .1 . 1.41 , t.. /..111 .4 (3110./1. ..I ... 11, r411.1r-i Olt. it 1... 11/ ion n - and ,rn full 1.., r " ''' r " " l '' ' ' ""' l ' ' ''''''' " ' " " l New Trimmed linty bur 1 alio. c . II 1 r , ~ ,c , ~. , ij 1i..: At Lowcr PI Ices than Et, Ettfure. Alan, Eialt, i;ixlt, Peas:, ireet, c• fire e. Rio Mario:l3h, .1, a. nod Moil, • From: non.lod Colkon ; 7,llnrt rf d , ,rod roiMod•o. rlrn !,; dim". A p. 11.1111. . I,talry . Ltb,rnl burl. I! %.• .1 AI 4.111's A S.. dui) lA. 1,7 GREAT UNITED STATES TEA CO., & ,1"1(1101,.c. Mont ro•e, l'a Th i • nn in All? 7.711 T 1 r; pro-. i,o't ?qt. t,ll , LI ••rt..nl •141, .11,1 c4y- c,v awl I=l Muntrc..e. July in. 1q77.. "This is Busine,_s !' IQ-r sect:, CLO?sING-OUT .S 3 -EL ! IMMENSE SACRIFICE IN .1 T.I. K rars DRY GOODS, Icatig-Patts & r IPS, I:Or/7's' o T.: V( )710.N: 4 , 1',1.17,1 - (,(i()DS, E. 111(KENZIE CO. onler to make some changes in our Business, o•e ofh.r utmr stuck of goods, with few exceptions, at cost, and many LESS TH AN COST, -To close 11 cm ,Toinicaliatelj MI want:,t: any of lacer gorete A-111 And ft ro their In:creel to eccure thee:: tratbeice. ce uc icule theca of. (cc* fora ebial I, taut only. persons to Pe will plea , e call awl. settle their liceutiii L 9. E. McKenzie & Co Monlrote. July a, 1y 1.-4 PALE.—BY VIRTU RE OF 0 writs issue() by the Court of OMlnton Pleas of Su.plebanna County and to me directed, I will expose to sale by public vendor, at the Cottrt Mouse in Montrose, un • Friday, August 15, ISt; tit 2 o'clock, p. in., the following picx.cy or par- MIMI=M All that certain piece et parcel of land situate in the , township of Liherty. In the Corody of Sneoreettenna alid Stair of Pr easel tool°, bounded end neeeribed en t follow•, t o On the north he Or 'fork St•ltl. 11 neon the eeet or land of Joun Robins , , en the font!, by land of !leery Itoseand on the 3‘..rot by land 44 3111, Tr.. • VI, C. 111.1011114 let wren o f land. he tito some army or I lers, with the appurtenant-en, one honey, torn, two 0, I eller& and all improved alert all that other rertain piece or parcel of land ?finale In the township of Litres ty. In the County of Sutquehanna and Ste, of Penn oylvania, leannried and drverlbed an follow n. to wit: On the north he bin& of isnot: Dolts, on the 42.1.E1 by lend., of Charles. 11. BUM,o, the root!, by put./ Icidgrhe ay. on the nerd by lan& of 11. If. Rose, containing about , scree of loud, be the same more or less. with the ap purtenancen. one frame barn, ortberd. and all imps,- e d. ise•eed and taken In ex...nthun at tho entt of C.N. Warner vo. James Caring. and Charles D. Adams.) A Lsa—mt ma certain piece or patrol of lord eitnate In the borough of Snerprehntuut Depot. In the Conuty of Snegnehanne end State of Pennsylvania, hounded and described. en follows, to wit: On the north by Wash. , Ington etrret,. on the east by land. of Mlles Colgan. on . the tenth by laud,. of John Tierney. and no Ilse west by ' lands of Edward Lillie, with a leant of 1,71 feet. and a depth VI Pro feet. together wjth the uppertennneas. one i two story frame honor, one chlakery, some fruit trees,• stud all Improved, ((Seized and taken In execution at 1, the null of 11. Eldred, assegned to Snerea Connie - Legal Annoelatlon. re. 11. fictional:l and Jacob Taylor.) ALSO.—AII that certain Wee nr pure/ of land stoic ate In the townchip of Liberty. to the County of Sus. unhanna and State of Pennsylvania, hounded and de. earthed an follow., to wit: On the north by Tandy of John Ostertiont, on the east by 'nude late the estate of A. Dobai, on the south by ILIA. of Henry and John Osterhout.and on the went be lands of Henry Oeterhout, containing about 41 acre, of Lang, ho the same more or lean, with the appurtenancen, one log • shanty, a few fruit trees, and .boat 10 acres impoureLL (Seised and taken In exeentlon at the ault of J. W. Walsh no. John S. Dathanyl ALSO—AII that certain Were or parcel of land Oblate In thetownship of Hanford. In the County of Smoot, henna and Slate of Pennsylvania, bounded and deserils ed ea follows, to wit On the north and west by hinds of Henry 8. Coolant, on the east by highway. god on the south by lands of William Diekion, containing shoat :litotes of land, he the came morn or leen ~wlth Ithe apportenancro. one frame honer, barn, a few bolt I trees, and all Improved. [Soloed ono taken In execution at the ma of John C. McConnell vs. Hobert E. Walton and Sarah Walton.) ALSO—By virtue of a writ of levarl farina. all that certain wagno chop In the township of Spring. vllle In the County of Susquehanna and State of Penn. triennia, bounded and described as folio re, to wit: On the nortb by lends of D. Owens. on the root by the highway on the south by 1. B. Lathrop, and 011 the west by D. Owes., routalning about y( acre of land, be the came more or less. Sl'altan in execution at tine snit of Stephen Sawyer es. Emery Culver. contractor and Ague Lathrop and D. D. Searle. owners or reputhd owners.] • Take Istotiec.—All bids must Ls arranged on the tiny of sale. 31. 8..f1ti.31E, Sheriff, Sheritrs Office, Montrose, July 11i4.1873. Sheriff Sales • tt •-• tor/ /. t•arcrl /./ ;owl, et' aide Inv too n-h.r, of 1...t0, o hr roun'y So.itornon • t IhAto,llon/o, I don.: d and nr./ rtbdtl , • tn. :h htr h , m .l. r. /in 3. 1:::1"tn , : h 11...ker I fH tt! ,1,1 S Hon. i.Z; t/i tort, to' the nth • -• " .I'l 11 ,. ..,1. trtei„. it gone Jrnize ot 40 gem im - rod xt. eution at the roil of I I .too r IF ./..1.11 4' 1 ••• ..r. 1., e p el or llnd • tt.tate to 0. , tow. p , Brlez• ~..?•••, 11 ro,s, .•tte.ll. nnd „ „ •.. „ • "11 rt..r , 1,••• Iby 000* m 0 ,„i f,„. K. I v, on the eonthAeot by ; ' ot A 1. 4 .1110,1 unit 11.00, 00 14. .4.1011 to. n..rthel.i 5.5 1 10. , of 11 9 s 1-r .:.el „,,„ twee, r I/ 11 •• Frt. k MEE la% :••• ••" , jte ,te:u.na 0 , . .utho.ft or I t. !.1.1 , •1 rn.trtly • utr;.l.o - + litenc.t rt, Inn ^• of r II o.'hi , rn.-”ro oor.h h. ht,N en.l Inno. l't havlo [lntl. ••, •. n: A b.. ,0 • boo, -h., 4r.... I' Li Potter .d 11 4r • T ..r A i . s t , nyl er , n0+1.1t.t . tr,n41..tt0,4. ,4. 1) It 4.11 ••••16. I! s4sl,- lir l• 1.•.-11. 4 . .1 rpi.""•. I) ,, rtlz hl 1.31,.t. ot 11 . 7 avrir ctf: .11:t1.0 MEM lIREMIZR=M ...y.o,•s ‘. 1.. .1,. f• 141,3 4.1 :1,0 , 111 Llll tit, el 4.1 l i,d, hnlivr• ,_tone. nrj.., ,r seise. are .• , tt, end nt•ell Joe • LA h esetll,l3 at e'alt of F.; r.. D ins ern,. P • one, .I, 1,-1 , SI'I at cert.. a atcre ;el , set of fact oft s..tl. +Ay tier, , cqtr., rsl 0 , 5 ,..f Strife Pennsvlvan hoLtnied mei de clip d •. to alt:b., 1 , -rth '..en to of I.4..bert (torn: ow a the post by Lo. do of F. M. Boyle, w oo d, Le, -dt It I. Sl:tido-I.,.urn Ly ;yells of Nereind Yoot indWn -.3 AIN-a:lnd $1 Fl .nod tlee n tot Mik,lisel. McCann. toolso,lng tet ye.r., II , • Pot same mote ir•lf 11 ill, a pion tentiones, onc house, one barn, two orchards, and aloant sit a, nos improve-I. title, sloe a Int for /mails lon I V•ezzed and rain. r.on es elation at the sun of rms:, Nano. II en A Reel ) A Ino - \II am v. srm'a yi. -c ..r posenl of noel, *du si t e o. too sonvo.-tos. of Brooklyn. to Int. r,onity of 510,. roe Lion. tent sit 1.33.)1%510151. bounden anal do . rine olt 5 On it. it. - north tic Ishel• d•-sepo t.okeey and 11.,..r Herkimer. nu the moat hr . sLoy ..5 55 1 L • -1:1 , earlowl st. Wrfaern Redd .!„,l .4'l .. Lhe smt , lt hr tarot. or E. ttoodn• h or• ,a 55.1 oo 5 to- we, 1.,n0t of Henry In ,15 e. re- ef bud. he the .r or a Ili she opportenonceo, our ream: too hart. 111 , 1 111005 .21.111.1111iirg...1.0 orchard • .artri Vo. acres ( rake.. In execution at The eon olo,„orre.. use of F. lo Lindsey. vs W.R.' Page . end liteph... Titian, vs. W. It. Page and W..) F:•dier. nee ~f it. V. li. ?ish, v.. W. R. 'Aare ] A L.:ln—All that certain piece or peerrt to land tan-' 11re in the township of tseat lend, in the county of tanstotenanna and Stale of Dentloylvania, bounded end described e• i lot lan Is cm, ..1 1....5s ita-cl..SOls to lint. Stud. helm t er ie stow hwent corner of Ibe late Jonas d• r'd. and (among thence west fd• nal• pc,l, newt It It's(meek, ton MAY, the sonthwed corner 111 I,llc 11. boom's laud. theoce by the swum . east's 5..-5-05., to a stoke nod stones. :another ralrucruf the la I. Worm, Smith's Land, thence tooth 5 degrees ed pe elms to the plum' of btrmlnunm. containing s . er , - nod -te nervier , of boat, Ise the name more or I Vey. with Ole f anle hone, frame ' barn. on hoed, :old twooly improved. tl oleo Is. esecti -00(5r11. , he snit invent lteektoon ne.,l A. It Whit for, elrealore of traces keel:LOW. dared, so. Ortinde Darrow ALSO—AII tboee four Int. or V11,.1.1.114 land situate in to, ton aslop of Leann in nine coaster of nusductian- I On and Si Ale of n..rukytvna is. the 8,4 piece bounded end .1. scribe I so 10110,, the north he lands of N. Lowrie. litnytto in Bennet,. estate of Aelfrotel Monson I 4114 A Ilheren,ll. on the east by land , of J. bond and estate of FrouLlin frond, 1.5, on the 'loot Is by path, piths 51), WWI, S. IlArtly. /11111 al .1 Decker. On LllO t 1, 1 ,1 by land. of M. J. Decker and Nelson Lowrie. containing about 13 armee of land, 'be the same mare or le,. 111113 the appurtermir en, one U, ion (till, with 1 run Of eloneS, bolts, cornettellers,utte chine') anti wheel, complete Int fleet dam , work, sine Saw and Latino Mill with wood saw attached, with all the Velodo, sows, ant machinery thereto brlOnging.two dwelling honscs. barn. and nu,bulldthes, and all im proved. At,,,. nne other tot, hounded On the north laud of N. lonerle on the east by mill lot and S. Hart by mill lot, and on the west hy land of A. 1.1 0 1rc h' hill. ' co th utaulng west shoot acres of land, be the I Face more or leen, wltl, the apps lenanees, one Orel., ling bones. ore barn and shed. and all imprnved Atom I "re other lot. bounded ou the north by lands of A. Dal stead, A Chum-hill. and mlll lot, on the east by land of ' fl tram White. on the smith by lam( Of Iliram Wll.l e, s O /1 on the 'teat by had of A. flatlet...ad, containing nbont a. rye of loud. be the rilllne MOM or loco, with nod all 1% ; north lauds of Daniel Rehinson, O. C. nevermore. nail E. C. Decker, on the east by land. of A. Chtirchtl and J. sir, Inn. 01, 'lll, snout lay. 1{11116.0t C.A. Utley and .1. P. fie: tit, and on the wort by land of Hiram While. eon t dome abut...dn.-rep of lend. be the coins more or leo". a Ith the 11111311/10,1/I,S, one dwelling bunco, One barn, oat loafs*, tonne fruit treey, and nearly all its, pruned, Also, all Ilelt certain piece Or panel of land sltnale parole in the howtoltio of Lento and tart In lhe tun. t-Idp ( Mord In the County of • unquehanan and Slate of Pconsylv.ut la 5 it. ended ell the oolth t y Linda of n. Harvey. V. C. Severance. lilrmu White. sad pub• he highway. on the tad by Intl Late the estate of Doml, ..n the south by the estate of Franklin Mont and on the wod by 1011//fe. highway, containing snout 33 arme s of isn't, he the rune more Or Ireo, with the ft pi3netenancet. two barna, ft few fm It treer, ant nearly all ilelnes‘ls). Also, the eunal undivided one half portion of nll that piece or parcel of land situate In the lO‘rn"hlP of liarrnocY In the county of ntisquehanna and State of Pennsylvania bonaded and deseribtol so follows, la a Tleglnu.ng qt a hemlock tree by 11 line Of a trnrt of land 113 the warrnntee name of Henry Drinker ,math all deg - reek cant PM perches to a beck saplttrm. [bonen bye tract In the warrantee same Of Henry Drinker. Jr.. south 71 degrees and 45 minutes cart about 14 nerrhos to the County lino of Swivelled, on and Wayne, thence along told IJuunty lir.c "oath 3 .)..grots '‘scni about SP/2 perched, I hence „op a tract of land in the warrant... tole of Conrad. 'Flint, Jr-entail 48 &wets west 311 pereheo (about) to u entr.er Of said Vitrie warrhutee. tuence by warrantee In the name Of Fredcrfrk nerthold and Daniel Ilrekfcv north 43 ae• green awl :to anilines West 327 perches to a Mende. thence by said Deckley nud Henry Winter north re, cart 181 MllO perches to the place of beginning, tontaining about 3_B Hosea of land, br the tame more or les, v.l ib the:LK/tate:mores oar dwellinn hothm, Warn. and other out Indidinge. andabont 40 acre" Improved,- ekted and taken to extvotion at tbo suit of IL J. Liartley no Andrew If/ dolma and M. J. Decker.] Take Notice.—All Inds /Ana bet orinnged on the day of N. B. HELM E, Sheriff. Sheriff's Ofllue, Montrose, July 10, 1870. AIMINISTItATOWS BALE • Of Real Estate. In porsnance of en order of the Orphan's. Court of Buyouttonne Coen y,the andcrelgo ed. administrator of the estate of Jane Smyth deceased, wilt sell, at put. n. sato, en the premises In brist Bridgewater. . On Monday, the 4tb day of Angnst.lBl3. at 1 o'clock p. at, the following described promisee. [disk : TUB LOT OF LAND DESCRIBED .AS FOLLOWS:— Bounded on the north by kinds of litre. Ll Kennard. on the by Wads of N. 0. Password, on the south by the plank road, nod on the west by a hlgt.way,.a.ntalu. lug about or.e-tal/ kern of land, more or lead, with thp spputtonmwee. Terms made known on day of sale , O. (TI MB, Adtalnistralat. ly 0, 1:71-3w4 Clothing, etc r~z~~~• , i~:4v:c~~ov EREZEBII DRY GOODS, cibtnlNG CAItPtITS, MILLI ERY OW, HOUSE-KEEP ING Gomm, FIATS di , CAPS, ETC., ETC. At the Popular Store of 6uttenbcrg B. 4ortetsbatitn , & to. You will find a Ntw Stork of Ready-Made flailing New WWI. for fore. Net, Suit.. f•ur lout*. New Null. sue New Stuck of Cloths fur CUB- tom Pi ork New CB,SittlefrP, C.c.atin New New 'rimmed 11,. fer .iiww.ee end Nrw Vet, inaued Hate In Great Variety Ntw dower., New ittbben, New Terqum Silk 4. New Uwe, &wed., me,. etc. New Stork of Stl3 , llS. Nov stir. and Cornet,. Nere Kid Gleriw and LI•le Thread, do. New Kolb' , deele. S lacer. \ew .%lartriler 'Crittningw and Fringes New Parariiin and Fans Yrw flo.iery and Horton, New !Lilt. Si+ henry. 111.1 New Linen r allnn. ntlii l clft N. lor I.aec Cuilarr. and Ptltilaljp. New Crdi.irei in• and New Lo a'l and Bows. Prelim. and Si arr. New tirewr Trirantruge, ctn. NeW of Carpets New tt:, ' New .litut:e. No v stoet of Domestics. 4. 24.1. t. Sticvtinp.. Net 1.31,* of P. rcalro. Xcno liv.tehams. I N e w St,,ck of Casgimems. rr un.. Nen . riat.inath , * Nvve Lim ae (es Mtn, and Bore Fear. Nt• w Stork of Gellts' Furyish mg Goode. New 111,1 nr d Pap.. Nen T. ...LA Scarfr. Sirirt, and cuffs. Yoe. W etlrpeet. Now Venn and Anreheire. Sea e.rbrellao, prunt 1,03 4.117 anal. In lort,ts /Eau tit ics FOR CASI 7 —a pat Aare of theft ere tam recent Auction vales to YorI,RA Wren bought at bottom price.. ORrli ALL COMPEirtriON. to lI.IV forts. whether 155 nr oat of town. Ilnalviat been retaillivbed In Mitt Ware tr to , ortv t nontlyjeart. ad GM antb pride otter to our part rreonl for rwr dcallug, GMENII ERG, 1105E8811.177i, & CO. N. S DP:SS .11 . E.1t, Bluottgiug PartUnr. Zorn rose. Yu, tl, 11:E. Drugs and brediciaes ABEL TURRELL, DRUGGIST, Xlacas:Litz-c•Aso, Poxiseish.. Is colbto,naliy receiving NEW GOODS, and keepe eae tinu•llv on band a (di and desirable aasortinent of gen uine Dill'OS„ ALEDIMIiS.f I.ll.3llCALS,Paluts,Oile Dyestuff.. TEES, Saws. .d ether grocerfels, rto9e rrall p. per, L•l3,,,vnri!. holt jars,rnitroraJansps chimnrra, kero.ette. ranchutery taneets'alL foot 011, refined Whale 011, oil for lantetto. oil for a u maehiner. Olive eti.Srna OIL Tnepen ti ne, 'era tab es, Canary esed,V pe ineear.rotash• COonett tested Lye. Axle Uroute. Tresses, Supporters,lfedleal Instrinuents, Shoulder Braces, Whips, Gbno, Pistols Cartridges, Powder, Stat, Lead, Gus Capa,ThasUika• Powder and Fuel., 1101111,031 C. Fife* etc., Pl.l Ilont•ar.d Llnes.Bar and Toilet Soaps, Hatt - 011s, Hair Restorer.. and Hair Dyes. Brnahea, Pocket Solve., Spectacles, Slicer and hiker Plated Spoons, Forts. Knives, So., Deal al Artleles, a genet. sl aatiortment of FANCY GOODS, JNvrEtalr. and PJIMPTIVERT. All the I ceding and beat kinds 'of • PATP-NT MEDSCINES. The people are incited tom/3 at the Dion. andValor*" Store of ABEL TOIIIIELL. F 011.1.1575. Established Ism- THE EAGLE fain % BURNS d. NICHOLS, PROPRIETORS. Blom or THE Golsms EAata AND Morris, 33 viols. 33 I coca Cs., MlZlLommts• come We device to say to the public that Our Wee is well stocked with Dregs. Medicines, Paints. 0110. Vattifebs Brashest, Combs, Perfumery. Fancy Alticlha,. QMP4 4- Lary cod patent pleccirstinne, and all Other altar/Matte° ally kept In lint OW &mg stoles. We guarantee one goods genetic And of the best Quality. acid will be bold at Cote prime for myth. Ilespectfnlly Yours. A.ll. BURNS. Montane. Feb": t). 1573. AXON bil.C}l()/s5. Miscellaneous. VIZIERS, DAIRYMEN, AND BUTTER BUYERS! Pack your Batter in WESTCOTT'S RETURN BUTTER 'PAL! Approved nod recommended by the leading Whorl tied of oar country an dairying. and acknowledged by ail helter dealers to be the very beat package In ma. Butler packed In this Pall brings 5 to 15 cents mote a pound in the New York City Market ;two the same quality !a any other Iwkag e • Mamma. teed for a Circular! Dealers, vend for • Prim I.lst ! We PM the sole manufacturers of WESTCOTT'S RETURN BUTTER PIA .L and also manufacture very extensively BUTTER FIRKINS. II ALP-FMK EN TUTIEI,II4POUND BUTTER PAILS;WELL BUCKETE. &0., C. Our Goods are marked with oar name, ilia - meta' sale by any 11rE•clasa dealers. • SILSBY BROS., Belmont. Allegheny Co.. N.Y. Principal Watchmen/. Binghamton, N. Y. April 111, 1b13.-Sto. CASH PAID rOR BUTTER, 33.1r.prosses CifMoo* The Highest cash price pia for Butter Yew York quotations, eell. June 18th, 1M , G. Vii2soll,E,6 —ll. - , A 14.4111) HILLS TlllSCitriQrk • a. a Oita 12 ~3 f otp-7. fog co nos ok 0 ES el 0 PI I - 471 01=1 TA' C CD 0 .0 c, morraosz PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers