THE DEMOCRAT. E. B. HAWLEY' if CO., Editor& M2=l3 Wa4bsais7;• Aug.'. 27, 1873. "DEMOCRAM in disguise" is- what the N, Y. Titne.q terms the People's party con vention in lowa. . THE Graphic says the form farmers are not Democrats in disgnim--the &mem iuu the real Democracy of the country. AT the recent Kentucky election the Democratic candidate for State Treasurer received all but abod 2,000 of the votes cast. A VIRGINIA lady gathering berres,was lately struck twice in the breast by a rat tlesnake, but thanks to toi'et articles, escaped harm.. SENATOR CAMERON says "certainly I have taken my back pay. It belongs as much to me as any dollar I ever earned in my life." What will the organs say to this? THE nomination of Hon. S. S. Cox for Congress to fill the xiacatm occasioned by the death of James Brooks, means his election and some entertaining say ings in the next congress. Ma. CAannoN, according to a New York Herald reporter, declares for "back pity" and Ben. Butler for Governor. He says he has "a profound love sod admira tion fur Butler." On the subject of "third term," he says he knows that it was Mr. Lincoln's "desire that he should have a third term. Stanton and Seward were for a third term, and the policy of the administration who was to have been shaped to that end." Those who credit this statement will agree that Mr. Lincoln began very early to shape things to this end. Ir Is seldom that there is more truth crowded into a like number of lines than the following concerning the responsibili ty of the grub act, which we find in an exchange: "It ryas solely and entirely with the republican party, and no plead ing of the baby act nor attempt to make the Democratic party share the infamy can relieve the Republican party. It had thirty majority in the Senate,which could easily have defeated the measure. It had tweuty-five majority in the House, which could. have smothered the thing to death. It had the President, without whose di rect and d.stinct approval it would not baesla.enme a law. The scandal belongs solely and entirely to the Repuninntn par ty." TEIE Western Granges have enlarged their geld of operations with a view of protecting farmers from the exactions of middlemen, as well as improperly ad justed rates for the movement of produce from one point to another. The first open martment of this character has been made in Illinois under the general corporation law of that State, and the Secretary of State has issued an official paper by , which authority is given to certain- citizens of that State, whose names arc mentioned, to open books of subscription to the capital stock of what is described as the "Grange Shipping sociation of Tolano." The object and purposes of the Association are set forth is the onginal application to the Secre tary of State foi authority to open books of subscription, but this paper has not been made public. Its purpose has, hois t ever, and the fact is known that hereafter farmers will manage their own business, in their own way, by their own agents, and thus do away with that large class-of men who have fattened upon their sub stance for the past ten years. Tua people of New Hampshire hold that official salaries are pitched too high since den taken from their farms and merchandise make more in a few weeks from the returns of local office than is yielded by the farms and stores of their neighbors throughout the year, In Illi nois the formers popes a reduet'on of official' ealariea, whisk, if carried out, will lessen the taxation of the State a quarter of a million. of dollars yearly. The same question . is coming into prominence in this city. The salaries, fees and piequi sites of most of our city offices are enor mous. One term in the office of Sheriff, Recorder of Deeds, City Treasurer, or Receiver of Taxes, will put a fortune into the locket of the fortunate possessor.— Other offices are not so lucrative. But elms , all yield incomes twenty times above those - plied by the vast body of men by hard and eunstaut labor,and the eruploy ment of some capital. A man whdicould just earn a living by shoving a plane, or using a brush, or standing behind a coun ter is put into office, and in a single year handles ten thousand dollars and does not work. 'What is the result of such a system? A universal scramble after of fice, and the employment of any means rb get money after , they secure places. If the salariea of °Mere are reduced to an . equality with the retimis for other kinds of employment, the number of office litrutere wi11 . .. be diminished, and better men efevatedlo poste of trust and res ponsibility. The movements in New Hampshire sod Illinois are based upon correct principle% and attalcr be sarepted in all parts of the country.:—.9r. The Thievish- Cclmgriess, We rarely find , a less prejudioilitand More candidly honest article cal newspaper than a leader in the New York Tribune under the osove caption.— So much has been said, written and spo ken both in the press and in conventions that it is a satisfaction to read such a complete and fairly-penned summary as this : The back-pay outrage is now five months old. It has received the unani mons denunciation of 'the press. It has been singled out by the State conventions and by county meetings for severe and energetic reprobation. No one has risen to defend it except one or two of the most audacious of the men who carry the plunder in their pockets. The coun try has rarely ever been so united in feel ing and expression in regard to any pub lic question. It is everywhere agreed, where two or three men meet and talk politics, or where a large number come together to take action in political affairs. that this performance of the majority of Congress was low and thievish, and that every man who profited by it stole $5OOO of money to which he had' no claim but his own vote. It is one of those acts which are as disreputible as they are dis bonest—as bad in taste as in morals's— Yet look at our table and note the result. This storm of public indignation has been howling for months, and the Con gressmen still cling tightly to the plun der. Ahotit one in ten of the members of the House of Representative, and about one in five of the Senators, have been led by conscience or driven b 7 shame or induced by considerations of policy, to return to the Treasury money of which it was robbed by the salary bill. This is certainly not a cheering ex hibit—yet it should surprise no one.— Of course the majority voted for the rob bery, and in common consistency they must take the fruits of it. Many who had cunning enough to vote against it secretly desired its passage, and availed themselves of the votes of their more cynical colleagues to handle the cash.— The men who voted against. the outrage are therefore greatly in excess of those who have refused to profit by it. They have plenty of sneaking arguments to justity this meanness. Some say it would be the act of a demagogue to give the money back ; some pretend it would be a reflection on their friends; some think they need.the money more than the gov ernment; some have beon hauling sand for their new houses. 'hut at the bot tom of every man's heart who takes this stolen cash is the thought that people are not in earnest in condemning it; that the damage to their character is not $5,- 000 worth. The moral tone of the po litical class to which these back pay Con gressmen belong has, by slow gradations, fallen so low that they refuse to believe in the existence of a conscientious scru ple in which they do not share. They persuade themselves that the public criti cism this act has met with is as conven tional and theatrical as their own pro fesgions of patriotism and honesty upon the stump. It certainly isannoying while it taste But they think it will not last long. This is a dull season in politics, they say, and the newspapers must have something to talk about. They will keep their money, and defy "the other side,' as they persist in calling their critics, to make #5OOO of capital of it. Ant thin : uv quesnon Os 245. gki or Diction, uo State or section can carry this miserable bu siness into a partisan fight and try to make a slogan of what is too general a shame. Republicans, and Democrate,and Liberals, nrel all are stained alike with the same uncleanness. The frugal New Eng lander and 'the' liberal Westerner have yielded to the same temptation. There are bankrupts and millionaires on the same list. Of course, the more promin ent part in the swindle was taken by the Bepubliclia leaders of both Houses, and it is upon them that the heaviest respon bility must falL But the Democrats, with equal greediness, aided' with their votes and shared in the plunder,and even the little band of Liberalslarnished their full contingent to the grabbers. It is a disgrace to the party under whose rule it was accomplished, and a disgrace no less to the opposition which permitted and abetted, and divided the' spoils. It is a symptom of a ~,erave general disetie which cannot be 'localized. We shall make a great mistake if we content one ? selves by punishing a few ecanegoats. In Massachusetts a most respectable body of gentlemen make of this outrageous theft their principal indictment, against the reckless politician who carried it through Congress. But while they denounce him they have only praises for the President, by whose signature this fraud became a law, and who profited by that dishonest leg islation tea times as much as any con gressman. We shall draw no wholesome moral, we shall takenno effective warning from this lamentable occurrence, if we try to use it to flatter onr owa prejudices. It is incumbent upon every citizen to mark his disapproval of the men who committed this larceny at whatever co to of personal or political feeling. It is on ly when the 'mass of voters rise above party, and dhow that they consider com mon honesty in public affairs a more im portant matter than party success, that the men who make politics a trade• are taught that they cannot steal with im punity. • THE term of the following „named -U. S. Senators expire on the 4th of March 1375; Eugene Casserly, Democrat, Cali fornia ; in. A. Buckingham, Republi can, Counectiout; Thomas F. Bayard, Democrat. Delaware; Abijah Gilbert, Repra , lidan, Florida; Daniel D. Pratt, Republican, ladiana; Hannibal Hamlin, Republican, Maine; Charles Sumner, Republican. Massachusetts; "Wm. T. Hamilton, Democrat, Maryland; Zach arlah Chandler, Republican, Michigan; Alex. Ramsey, Republican, Minnesota; Adelbert Ames, Republican, Mississippi; Carl Schurz. Republican, Missouri; Thomas W. Tipton, Republicdn, Nebras ka; Win. M. Stewart, Republican, Ne vada; John P. Stockton. Democrat, .New Jersey; lien hen E. Fenton, Republican, New York; Allen G. Thurman, Demo crat, Ohio; John Scott, Republican, Pennsylvania; Win. Sprague, ..RePubli wan, Rhode Island; Wm. G. Brownlow, Republican,Tennessee; Joseph W. Flana gan, Republican, Texas; George F. Ed munds, Republican, Vermont; Arthur L Borman. Republican, West Virginia; Matthew H. Carpenter, Republican, Wis consin.. PRILAVELVILIA got avader slap in the face ut ilarritburg the other day. The Ohio Platform Resolved; Pint, That the Democratic party seeks to revive no dead issue, but stands by its principle which as suited to all times and circumstance. It supports the Federal Government in all Constitu tional authority, and opposes nullification and secession., it defends the reserved rights of states and"people, and opposes centralization that would impair or de stroy them. la order to maintain and preserve these rights, it insists upon a strict construction of the Federal Con stitution. It resists all attempts of one Department of Government to usurp or destroy the Constitutional rights or in• depentiance of another department. It opposes all interference by law with the private affair or business of men not re quired by public peace or safety, and ad vocates the greatest individual liberty consistent with public order. It believes in the capacity of the people for self government, and opposes all property qualifications us conditions to the right of suffrage or eligibility to hold office. It favors liberal laws for the naturalization of foreigners. It insists upon canal and exact justice to all men. It opposes all monopolies and denies that it is within the province of the Government to legis late for the benefit of particular classes at the expanse and detriment of the rest of the community, and, therefore, of-pos es the system of which a large portion of the profit-producing wet Ph of the coun try is exempted from taxation, and de mands that all Constitutional nit-ans shall lie used to remedy this injustice. It in sists that Should be framed with a view to revenue and not to tax the community for the benefit of particular industries. It rec ognizes the EVILS OF IRREDEEMABLE CURRENCY. But insists that in return to specie pay ments care shall be taken not to serious ly disturb the business of the country, or unjustly injure the debtor classes. It ap preciaks the benefit conferred by railroads but opposes all combinations of railroad companies to prevent competition and thus enhance the cost of transportation. It opposes all laws that give to capital any advantage over labor. It requires honesty and economy in every depart ment of Government, Federal cud State, and condemns corruption whoever may be the guilty parties. It is in its very nature, and is necessary as the result of its principles. It is. A PARTY OP PROGRM9, Ana supports all measures of reform or improvement that are sanctioned by jus tice and commended by sound practical wisdom. Resolved Second, That the wealth of the country is the product of its labor. and the hest use of capital is that which gives employment and liberal wage.; to the producincing cl.sses. Hence, every just measure that tends to protect them from oppression and to improve their condition, and dignify their calling de serves and receives our sympathy and support, and that we cordially recommend the conservative resolutions 'adopted at the recent NATIONAL LABOR CONGRF.Si At Cleveland, favoring arbitration and co-operation. /?ego/r , ./ Third, That, although. always constituting a large majority of the American monk apTiontturaiists ha never uernatineu or the gOir:rtiment, state 01 federal, any special privilege, have never infested the halls of Congress or Legislature with loboyisrs and rings, bat on the contrary have suffered under the unjust and discriminating Taus until forebearanee has ceased tii be a virtue. We hereby pledge our sincere and honest efforts to 'brain for them redress of grievances and equal and ex act justice. Resolved Fourth, That the public lands should be sacredl7 ieserved for actual st•t tlers Who will dwell upon and culticet.• them, and that we will continue to de nounce and oppose, as we have always denounced and opposed all gifts of such lands by the government to incorporated companies. Resolved Fifth, That the greatest dan ger to free institutions is the wide spread• ing corruption that threate..s the titter destructior of public virtue. When Credit Mobilier frauds pass unpunished when those engaged in them are elevated to high official position, when seats in the Federal Senate are notoriously purchased when vast sums of money are corruptly employed in popular elections, when an army of office-holders with the sanction of the government, use their official in fluence to control elections, when bar barieties of Custom House officers are an established usage, when a ring of plun derers are recipitents of millions of mon• ey appropriated for public use, when of ficial defalcations are of such frequent occurrence as scarcely to excite attention, when Presidential pardons relieves de faulters from punishment, and Presiden tial appointments rewarded Credit biller and salaiy-grubbing Congressmen, and when Congressional investigation is generally A WHITEWASHING AFFAIR, It is not strange that men begin to loose confidence ip free institutions, and that the fame of the great Republic is tarnish ed throughout the civilized world. To reriedy these evils, we insist that the re ceipts and expenditures of the Govern ment shall-he diminished, that its pat /image shall be curtailed, and all useless offices shall be abolished, that it shall cease to usurp the function to which it has not a title, that official misconduct, fraud and corruption in election shall be rigorously punished and that public vir tue shall be upheld and the want of it condemned by the united voice of the people. Resolvtd, Sixth, That we condemn without; reserve the act of Congress grant ing additional salaries as unjust and un justifible, and demand its immediate and unconditional repeal, and we , denounce every member of Congress, whether Re publican or Democrat who supported the law, or recived and retained the money procured thereby, and we especially de nounce the conduct of President Grant in using the influence of his high posi -4012 for its padsage, and whose official signature made it a law. Rooked , Seventh, That the act of the President in setting , up by bayonet, a government in Louisiana not chosen, by the people, and having no title whatever to wield over them was a flagrant viola tion of their rights 'and of the Federal constitution. Re.solred, Eight, That every Depart; ment of Government, being in the hands of the Republican party, they are justly responsible for the evils and wr9ogs in tftelegislation andod ministration of which the country complains; w>•' Ecsoliteor. Ntuf.li; Tljut flietirne'., honored Democratic'. Convention 'with. this declaratimi of principles liiseriliCtl in its - folds, we engage in conflict and we earnestly appeal to the patriotic men of every class, without regard to nartLnumes orthist: ditfort'injes: to n niter 4 , 0 !Otis ',I: In terms of perfect equality in the struggle to rescue the government. from the hands of dishonest men and/ redeem ;it from the flood of 'corruption which threatens its ruin. Death of Hon. William M. Mere dith. PIIILADT.PITTA. Angnat William M. Meredith died to-day, aged seventy-seven. He was a prominent lawyer, secretary of the treasnry tinder Taylor, and pr-silent of the present and last constitutional convention or this state. Special Notices, R.S-TON FLIRTATION ,sray.l Sent on receipt of s, cent,. rnione Printing and Pub Ilshing House, Vuoey Street, New Yoe:. A GE.Vrd everywhere to Poll one new ono novel Em. Net d rn illuntested 11 1 421 . 71V7) Orentor. to ItlitKeo %Monroeluring Com tmoy, ttlYi ltroutln ay, Nov look. 771 E P.IIILOR CO.VPANION. Itvery Lady %Imam onv: Every Men .night in navv nnv! Sent on rnerlpt or Ten C'ent, Arldenve, L. F. L) l)6 s ritn,mth Avenue, N. Y I'll Porto hle Faun), SrIV lOr Moron' , on M DAYP . Trial Many nd,nt,tn l ;.• roo.r nil ntl•l+eth,n 4nn-•nt,- , .d. or #2ll rrthnd,ni. St-ra roll direct Bock with Sewing Machlor tL , Brundo . 1 . N. Y. An Imp°Mont Invention, IL ',lain, tho Rupture At on Illtlep.anti under the lairdent ext.:tripe on. reel-reel Armin, it in walls Leith conduit, and if kept on night anti thud effeetr n permanent core Its n fen w bah] cheap. and pent by Will a lien retilienteti free, u hen ordered by hater 0 , 111 4, Tile ilinrtie Truer , en,, 'Ni ftrialany. New 'Sorg (qty. Nobody nee., Metal Sprimir Trtmees Lou painful; slip ull too frequently. FOR ALL WllO A,7£ WILLING TO WORK Any per son, old or young. of either eez..do make from ill/ to PO per oeek. at home day or vetting. Wanted l.y Suitable to either city Or country, and any sedtntoof the year. This Is d rate opporiintity for those who are out of work. and oat of money, to snake au ii, , k pendent lining, nn eipital befog rolnired , tair le:noon — IIOW TO 31A Eta A LI tt g.eittp and luttrth. tinny, rent on receipt of too coat. Addree, A. 111 . 11 TON k fdotalsauta. Weetcht•ter Co.. N. Y. April 41, 1q73•--.0.1Y• TILE C/NTF. ONION S Or , r 11.11 v, PrOl3P tiro so • 1r AIMING and for the honefll of rotroo 11 so it 1111:0 ten., ruff, fi too NEP Vttl'S Itl3l/11J TY. Ltrso t.Y MANlltiD. , Lb, ro• o. Of •.(f-curs. N fltt , u I f rune oho curd hlitn,ll anr untlercolng wuonli rohlo ywotker,).. alai ',q.t. ltat 01.10 totting n ionot.pethl dm. rten finflcours urn U.citni to cadre.. UM author, NATLIANINI, U AIIAI If. Ilnotkl,tn, N. V. Juno loth, Itsl:l.—nt6 ruw r EA!? ANli TEAR OF LIFE The cares, tinSiAies and inisibrtoros of life Rare as much to do with shortening is dis case. They are in hict the source of aunty ail menu, and physical disabilities - :Seri, uun weak- Ver., f1y90,13, ilittaa lOW , or 'he disturban alo es of the 'bowels, headache, hymn Itimdrine and nomomdnia are among these distressing frtits. It ia, then:tore, g . rett importance that persons whose. mind. lore oppressed will' heavy business responsibilities. or barn-stud by ilonii) troubles. of etched br speculation, or perplexed by a tnnltiplirity enteiprhUss, nr in any Wily ,rest it.xe.l or tern lorl,f Al, should ke , p tip liWir Siaillifla by n wluLcwnne tellies Tholt , and6 of pep...ms thus e.renn.sinneed ure enabled to bear op against the thin, 11. i it, it is Will la', arc ill la it, I their 4trrnTth: :ov I mental clearness, by the regular use of tiosieflrfs Stuotoeh Ritter- I in , sees ‘i Lich are prone 1,, :lithe:: Ilie both %then deldnied and broken done by over•incel, brain nark ter pliotoNto:2 . 1111 Libor, are kei.l .0 tiny I.y tar n W• la, aa•E this ineoinpartble tonic erooots the nen on. is lien Ihe heat she ~; atreogili Isom even - pore, an nivig , nint In al, sod ucic vsSeilli.ll to .the safety cud tutu fort of p , ll .11C, and is rein ireil even fly the liming robust if they desire to keep their n I bile ea- Ivthibtira stains gun. Ileviee of . 11, , N4 tier's !sop., periol of the yei.r as n iig - ija,t the in vi".o.li• disease afliiat in a suite) utn, , ,, , Lrrr• It I. the mend polent of nil prer , 111311 ,. .• rinrr. and liar all complaints sell, Ili HIT. - el tin it ,, tt,71 , 11,11u. liver and the h0,,,1+ and inter kr. n it h the iierfect nod ion of it in the stall lard reunify. An? n.-av 4 New Advertisements INSTITUTE FA BOYS, At Wet Cheater. Pa. A beautiful and elevated [ion. 22 miles treat of rellsdelphet. Spaeutua P. ground.. with Gt Innasium. Student. pn p.tre.l !OP Cut. PfliFterilhie SPIIOOIII, nr 1411.ifr , P.. hi ion mane fur Vary yunne bays. Many aludeurt , remain. as hotattlero, durinz Sulam, varnlnn Ne.olun Sept.lo. Address, 110IsEITT 01. M'CLELLAN. A n:. 27-4 w. COUNTY BRIDGE IN SILVER JAKE. The Coontye'elmtntoefeneer eti4e.creklens Conoty ,; . 111 Wirt 4 r ra!e. on the gnountis TIIE BUILDING OF A STUNS BRIDGE. in the townehip of Silver !Ake. sald cuanty. rain bridge situated near the house or Warr tf, hk Inner, on the p 0 ne. road leading from A. J.itheltiou's to the rho -00000 Creek, OH WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 1011.181,3, at 1 o'clock. p. m. TILE PLAN OF SAID BRIDGE tern be exhibited and apecincatio ,e rend on that day, and can be tort, and examined by all Interested at tbe.eumialaainnure (Once in Mont mac. pron. to shot time. All interected in aald bridge, or lo contractit.g for the building or the .amu, nvlll weave attend.'" By Order of Wu Commteelouere4, WEI. A. CROSSZIOICI, Clerk. Coln rulpolnuerp' Office, I ]lonlru•e, Aug. '27.. VS LU A.BLE FIRM For .e.etle• The subTeriber oEers far nale the ralanble Lim known se the or as .1P limb co a . 1 ' 9 Said farm Is one ol the meat deshable In the County and la beatinfalli. situated In the of butntnar, •Ille„asseiniteUateis acetate. re. There a good Store, Flouring hill, Saw 11111.1'llister Mill and IlltiCkamlth She in tald Vllkigo. The farm Is directly on'the Ihm of the ft. L. n. W. Sampan. im -miles from the depot In New Miliord,4 and miles from the ?fen 'York &E. ft. mat the Great Send :nation ; cantatas Ile acres of lead, Ink acres Improved; 1. welt watered, hat - Inge lasting stream of water naming through it, and a tie wer-fdlichg tape:) , f water conveyed In pinta to Me house. bara.akt tat tle yards; it is well fenced, and on ler good in itieattoi , Is well adapted tokrowlng asid.l. well In,, for stock or dairying. Thera is a large, antpeourealcat dwelling. newly palotcd,anda beautiful front yard with abrabbery,a large horse bun, a large cartilage and tool barn, a large cattle barn with two nettle pare., ample sibed• and stablesfor feedluget.ick or Stabling cows, if small bay nuns. Ice heare:briek smoke buns corn house. and 2 ar-bards of grafted trait. The subscriber elno has 3 313ALLEE y a nigs that he will sell. TE.11115 of payment made easy. Yet In fer:tuition eddrees R. L. SITTPHIEJ, Pew Milford, Suirluebituna Comity, Pa August rA. Ib7ll.—Gm. BIIISQUEEIMINA COUNTY INSURANCE AGENCY, 11.2cori.trcossoo.1 ,1 0.. Companies Beeps.. entod, ill Staunch and. Reliable. - • ierlac Prankilo Fire Inc. Co., Pliticaelphle A.3.161,•7. irr Continental, I' New York 2.:A1LZ..207- Hanover • $41,47113. Herman's , 11212,65596 Niagara" -...:. Formers` Slatual c York. Ps lestiMIHAI And the queen's Ice- Co.; of Liverpool and LiMdmi: I write Policies In the above Compaofes. and future Proprrtysigainst leer and damego by it{C or lightnlnz. I thank the people or oar minty (or co vouch of their patrons:6ln the Ind promlce that al/ bUslness esp• tniw. ll to MO will receive eureka and prorapt sl Motion Ail tassel Eilrly and prOmptly ',Hatred. I am also r;ent for the North Amerlev Mutual Lite lasi/moms tiompeny of New York which gives a policy tivaranterel--oame as Wcilowal Weak Note. Omen over 'Wlletnes Hardware Wire. Very respectfully ; Au 4. m, 11112.-Iw. lIENns , C;TYLEIL New Advertisements ADM INISTIIA NOTICE.—In the Estate of David Taylor.< ecated. letters of Administration In the sald'estnte having been granted to the undersign ed. all persona owing Bald estate, on requested to make immediate payment, and altpersonshaslng claims against said estate are retilltnCli to present them with. out delay. B. TAILtIR, Lanesboro, Pa., July 9,1073.-41 w, 4 DMINISTRATOIrti NOTIC,II—In the estate ni ilk Anartasitt Maddock. Late of Middletown. dee'd, letters of Athultslatnatlon In the said notate having lag•grAnted to tho undersigned, all persons ow lag oink! .estate, are requested to make Immediate ../ment. and persoor haring claim. adainst raid estate sus requeeted to present them without delay. JOAN C. unnnocs, r MARY MADDOcti, Middletown, Aug. tw.h, tErra—vr6 FLOVIL FLOVR ONE HUNDRED BARR t- ELS OF FLOUR, of choice brands, for sale at the gore of R. J. 'WEBB. Montrose, April ZO,lni.-tf. GREAT UNITED STATES TEA 00., B URSS & 37(110L5„40,e, Montrose, Pa. Tht Ten I. pat nv In A IT? TIMIT TIN CANISTERS Lherehy prcouni tlg It., full atratuth, rrttich t• certainly a great de.idt,stoin. (..41 ^ "Ca and get a can tind try PA mrritr. I=l Alontr.e, Jnlq 16. I Ng'3.—tf. Public sal©. The Ay erthr r , hnring Pohl Me Farm, will pc.:l, at puhl is ',nit:, on Tuenday, Sept. .I.d, 1103, on the elm latch occupied by him. In Bridgewater Township, the following Pri'lwrt7 to wit: ONE Petit 01 , HEAVY TEAM 110ESES, 3 choir., GOWN curling heifer., 2 mks,. 2 shoats , . I Moo-ding, row. I lumber wagon. 1 democrat wagon. I tootwr sleigh, I light elnigh. bob sleds. running mill. net. double harness,: horse hay forks, tope and pal- Icy, mon lug trtucldne. horse coke p'ow•. drug*. tork•, shovels. hoes, rakes, chums, coo. nor. cooking .tote, parlor so 0 , 11.. Flinn:: rom stove, Immo]. luting.... chair, bedsteads. beds. exten t ion table. lell turf tan pr crock ery. I ~king gl.tvters. carpets. Auntie pint urea, churning macho, chorus, pans. y.rils. Inntber. rills. •tone Lost, and many other things too nutneron• to mention. Also, at the same time sad 'duce, I nurse, !wares. end buggy. TERMS.-All +W. Or $5. or less...al: over $5, and less than $3O, six months credit oro r $5O, one year'. credit, with Interest and approved security M.. 1. il_AliiiiNUTON. , IXTE nt:•-x.. Auctioneer. Montrcse, Aug. 20. 1.073 -.lw. 171rIC.A. '4i111.1 WON co• 0 ,c4, T 474. (Fong .= WOOD 3 11. mg STATIONARY & PORTABLE Steam Engines. The Best & Most Complete Assortment In the Market. Than Engin, hano always maintained the ,err highest standard of exec:knee. Wo make the manufacture of t.siters„ . l 1 oilmo end Saw Mitts • trair.;;Ftl•l7ill in the eountri7sTri machine special, adapted to the work. We keep caustantly In }nom. large numbers of Engines, which we furnish stile very lowest mime end on the shortest notice:. We build Engines na ' . netrlrell'i to Minns " Gtr ofmante 4eleae faconing. We we now building the celebrated Lone Chen. leer Saw Mill, the beet and most complete aser mull ever invented.. . .„ We make the ranziefactirre of Paa. Mill =Vita • sprint feature of our buminem, and tam furnish complete on the shortcut notice. Our aim in all mem bi to frnmiah the beet ma chinery in the market, and 'work alrolntely ua •qualed forboaatyofdaian, emnnan7 nralatmogth. Bead for Circular and Pram Lint. UTICA STEAM ENCINE CO. 17TICA. N. Y. 31cy 1, 1873.—cowfbm Geo. P. Rowell St Co. $3,000 FOR. 20 MS. Before you start on a loot:icy, bar an accident Inane ante Ticket of the Railway Pasaangors Aasurance co., of Hartford. Cann. Tickets for sale at railroad sta tions. Ask for an [tool ranee Ticket. Irei , toi/ 0 kqe*-- . 1 . - 3 4 01 TA Tirli COMMERCIAI ('OL LEO E le one of tho lar;eet. Boarding, School• for both •nn In the Unit, d State+. Sin court •of Andy Military tnctic•. Commercial College C00r,,, and Trlegraphlng. Torm• low, Fail P.m b,:l;ing, Scyt. and. Send for a catilo . :iic to 11..verand 1:01 • ELA-Ill, A. M., or L. L BPILAGO6, Klogrton, COLLEGIATE AND COMMERCIAL IRBIL/to/E, Nese Hoven, Conn. Preparatory to College or Business. Circularssent on iniiiiiiration. WM, li. RUSSELL, Pvin. 6olumbia 31notitutt A iloaritlng School for Young um and Dora. For cir cular., addreaN R. H. S. ALEXANDSH,Lolomblu,l's AGENTS WANTED FOR TII.EXIM BOOR, EPIDEMIC AND CONTAGIOUS DISEASES, with the TIEHL-Pt anti bat treatment (or all ware. Tile oar thorimirti work or the kind In the world...Saibrac. en tires': rox.Yellovr Fever rharialteorlaillnoaliiCone rewf nwily ants without. It. and all Roy It.— noe 14 chromatic Illnaretione. The liiv_Tea chance of ilia...a-tin for Rem+. Aiiiirea, 11. S. GOOLMIF.F.D CO.. It 7 Tremont St.. Roane. Writs for a Pries List to J. $l. SOIENSTiCiY, ' GREATWESTERIi - Ett Iseatteald Pittsbrasts. Ps. BretTO laudloo ouot .4.. :root Guns $9 t 0.5130. Ningle Shot Ono r, $3 to VW. Itifice, $8 to $73. lievolvere. $5 to $2.3. rodolr, $1 to s 9.— Gun bla Leda. Fl , blug 1 oath', Jr.c., largn dkcouato to lbrhlrro and Clob9. Army 61100. ROTOIVCOI, to., bought or traded tor. ' (tooth , ' e.rot by exprues O. V. D. to ba ex =toed bofure ;lulu Sur. • FORTUNE.—IIow 1 By .peculating to stocky, and /1 gold. (iitylieli ilin to / lto i will {r.sy OW to $l,- dnd a womb.'' yell eitilandOin sent. Ur, W. F. Lir rs- BELL A: CO , li.liilixie and Drokere, )pt Wall lit , New York.. Inn. 4,551: $25. MONET MADE FAST $lOOO. Ity sa who work (or a•. If flow writiug itou do not find noon eiviitte. we, will giro yon woe doling' for your trouble. hood .tramp (or rtrcalurP to U. 11. 11151210.F.Y &CO ,Tek.ontha, Sikh. tO 6 1 ''. oil PElt DAY! .Azoaa . wanted I— t ..., :di./ All cluo..rs of warning people, 0 either tea. yulog or old. make mote more, at work fur U• iu their rtnre tootere!■ or all the i - on than at anything elle. Patten:ars free. Addreet G. STIN. HON, !lc CO.. Purasnd "Maine. r , I,',':.th.i - i s.'"geA, ViilicroarNlmt! x u . x t . P' e d nTill c hl...T. T dlUrfo c Tbr u". n Med j 4 t %: n cin ft ; }: ' ltie objustu. 1 trtitriaculy . dl • -, ,xdrcred a mon wonderful riluedy and curl ~." .".,e ° •.• 1 3m tu an r Aatlma aud Ite kindled dlaulots. ,V,l _._ 'Varit. d to rellr iiio ve the ve.tert psrux• Mr/ k Om illaball. bU the patitut Gila lie dor,* to n.,t .14 •key. ONE 'flail!, PACICAGZ. SEAT BY gAit, yREI3 4,r CHARGE. Addtcau, D. LINGELL, Apple Cruck, Wayul Cu., D. THE LA CROIX MEDICAL DISPENSARY, • kototilltbed. to NZ. Is the °Most inui moot rncceeaful iszottintlon ict las toutory for thr rt.:attar/2r or chronic AM &sae Moe, IrOfforaut of treatlitalit Wll, ur adore.. by tan% with etatemeot of caeo.III.7I.O3DUN. 3loidru Lane, Albany, N. Y. Printing. , - 31:0 CP w re. WITH HIGH PRICES! We are about to add, to our present Stock, NEW MATERIAL Of all Kinds! fOR JOBBING PURPOSES I Which will Enable no to do all Made of JOB PRINTING, IN THE BEST STYLE, REMARKABLY CHEAP WE PILLVT, ON SHORT NOTICE, ALL RINDS OF STATENIENTS, BILL LEADS, LETTER HEADS, EN VEMWES, BUsINESS CARDS, VISITING IV EDDIN CARDS, PUsTEHS, SALE BILLS, HORSE BILLS, SLI? BILLs, PRoGRAHAI ES, CIRCULARS, LABELS, RECEIPTS, TAGS, CATALOGUES, • N urEs, PAPER BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, CERTIFICATES, BONDS, PATENT DEEDS, NOTES, ETC., ETC., ETC. FOB ALL KINDS OF JOB PRINTING Can be Sent by Malt, and be PROMPTLY ATTENDEo TO, Job Work that is ordered by Mail, will be returned at our expellee. Any 33.1Ca8.I'c3ECIEI not nonsdly kept will be printed to order. LIVE AND LET LIVE Is our Motto. I&TERESTIN TO EVERYBODY DR Y GOODS, CLOTHING 3:',•-i_efßPlp'4 , o 7 ..• 1•. MILLINERY GOODS, HOUSE-KEEP ING GOODS, HATS & CAPS, ETC., ETC. At the Vopeloz Store of QS Withal ootobaum & co, New Stark of Rea d y-Notto Clot hin pe Nes, gultr for Boys. NW./ Halts Orr Youths, Nor Snits fur Men. New Stock of Cloths for Curs. torn Work. New Caeslmere., • - New Coatings, New Veetings. New Stock of Dress Goods, New Black Silks, New Silk Warp Pop lins, New Linen •• '• New Colored Alpacas, New Black • New Grenadine*, New Or oodles, New Wash Poplins, New Linen Dress Goode, New Dress Goo. la Variety. New Stock of White Gooda. New Merclelee and Pignes, ' New Swiss !dells, New Plain aut Striped Nansooke New leered and Strtped Jaconettsi,' New Drapery Merlins, New Notingham Laces, ' New Nereid." , nod Honey Conb Quilts New Linen fable Damask New Linen TOwels and Napkins, etc. NCO' Stock of Millinery Goods. New Trimmed flats fur Ladiet., • New Trimmed Data fur Misses bed ' Children. Saw Untrimmed Eats In Grail Variety Net dowers Net Itobimiv. New Turqm. Silk.. Net Lac., 13!onds, etc.. etc. New Stork or Shawl& New Skir.s and Corwrts. New Kid Mores and U.N. Thread. do. New Emhroderies & Lams. New !laments Trimmings and Fringes New Parasols sod Fans New Hosiery and Ilnitunr. New 11. Ir Swilehes and Hralda. New Linen Collars and Cuffs. Nos Lam Collars and comings. New Collareila. and Collings. New Ladles Tien and Boas. New Fiches and :r. , earfs. New Dress Trimmings, etc. 1 475 . MO/ ell it , raa ICs'w Stock of Carpets New on CintllCS. A1,411P. New Stuck of Domestics. 11 1 .4. ft- I, 4-4 lilleetinv, New Urn u 1 Yt Ittu.. New Yrrea lt•r. N: A' %V (iiughstn.. N , _ ,v Stock of Cassitnereg. • titt n sl:; - *Mror' and Defy.' Wean co IFe Gun New Stock of Gents' Furnish lip,! Coeds. New }lts ned 41114 Scarf.. Mhlrt• Collar-. And Cuffs New I I, MI Wl , l pp Vr. N, Traub • land Natchelo, Now 1 7 .41. c. Ila.. ete y unr yTwul. iDl.lmr 41:mantle* 1 , 011 GSNf rout IN., rn.lll rorlpt Anrt Lm yak., .111114 were bt.elor 41 hwfrom t.W . lrtlhu • Finit .bR m rorw York or-ITE 111:F1 M I, umISPETITION. 1 . 11 ant frm; whelbrr la or out or town. Ilatinj hams irriibilabis) in liie place ror year, Irt 1,311 with pride refer to our pact record rta fair de,llllg, GUTTENBERG, ROSENBAUM, ilk CO. 11. S. DF.Shal*Kit,ll.tnaglug l'artucr. Dlentro•e, May 14, 14,=. Eaton...ply:retro. LARGE Lo - r BUTTER POTS, JA 104,14: At Lower Prices than Ere? Before. Also, WHITE lIANITE it ROCKINGHAM WAIIEs CHEAP, at LYONS. DZAKE, It CO.'S. !Salt, Salt, fly the, barrel, bushel. or pound. Ashton Salt Wg B :ry 4'd y E t gli! 4gl—. and Syracuse Butter Salt. Also—Fino 'fable SALT to boxes & bags. P' i—a 4 1:20 Very best Double Eitra, na well ns Lower Grades, tit prices as low as the lowest. ALSO. OAT MEAL, ORATIAM FLOUR.Corn Meal, Rye ?lour, Ulm Flour. and Cru &TIM wheat CRACKERS AND CARES OF MANY amis. TAONB, DRUB, lk CO Tears, Teas, TO 8111 T EVERYBODY. Bleak. Crean, Japan, English Breakfast, Imports', Tweaks, etc. now s• a• 40 cents par pound, an 4 up to the beat grades to be bad. LIONS. DRAKE, & CO, -COxsBB Rio. bbericobtWora, and blocbs. Frceb Mulcted Coerce; emend if dc■ired wirlicred extra CAarge. LIONS, DRAKE. E coL son trose, July 30, Real Rotate fbr Sale. The Subscriber offers for sale the tin-. following Real Estate, to Wit: THE FARM knowr. as “Robert Eloore Farm," altnia• 10 ll'Maw". tar townabip,Onegutbanna Co., Ps., about two miles can or Diontroso idornazii. containing Ind acres of ex ostlent. Cra.s Audi/rats laud, snout Y. 5 aeles of tlmher 'a ‘ownitartii bone, and outbuildings, a One cowbird of; 'tholes trait. well watertd. and adapted for dairying Po.tt , toetL_ t4lOtk. dolts illxlnrca.aod termilig otru.llN. ,will bo sold will tbu Orin If dosinni, uolins pnirlona If dispoand of. • • ALS% - A - 1101!SZASI>1.0T innate Itribellortnitill of New Mllfo gurquehatanv .oouti tr. Ps., ntracantly loaned on the Mein street, nest the centre of the town. Lot 0411 rent front, • good con.. renicat two-story dwelling. a 'good *lced gudeti oat, and a convenient well of 'mod water. ALSO A FARM OF FIFTY ACRES . .ontt fourth of pa! from the borough of New Milford, Zama hoprored. nod the ImMnre well ihnhered.prladt bally %Oh thee tout add hemlock. A good Waal feet orn, and a 'Witty young orchard. ALSO TIAS MOT .L PnOPEIITY known se IS. Cj►.(MOb7ILI,A'JJOTEL.in (Moon nne Botgoshanos 4o:0.110ns sent of land, men, llowuvo. *lib Hotel. Walcott Datatt •nd OM, bu 11411141. - Consultant either as a bolsi on lon fanning; and 40'4 J/0111.501.. ALSO: A DISTILLEIL:e7 for the manufacture or Chic- Wendy. le Mod: Yebeteg. order. Wely occupied by U. C. Vetl,doccercd, and about. bp perches of labd adJucont to the atortleht flute! prop.. trip. r retrxmat msde iaej to shit the puttheeer. IWO* good Notedly,- For Rtgtithlete inquire of &If, liettley.flotocaAr tt* ace. moutroue.4.l.. ar arthe eabectibet tut the Heber Moore Farm, larhkewatet, Pu. , dprlA Clothing, etc IN WANT OF too fill and Mbwellaneous. LYONS, DRIUM 1 CO JOHN Gisdt
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