THE .DEMOCRAT.
F. B. HA E cf CO., Editors
Vrodnesday, Sept. 3d, 1873.
Democratic Ticket
SIT.ELTEI.
Ton JUDGE OF SCPRESIE COL - ET,
noN. JAMES B. LLDLOW,
of PhiWerth fa
FOR sTirG TREASURER,
FRANK M. HUTCHINSON,
of Allegheny county.
DEMOCRATS! RA LLY ! !
By the call of the County Committee;
published elsewhere, it will be seen that
on Saturday afternoon next, primary
meetings are to be held in the different
election districts, to elect delegates to the
Coon'vConvention, which assembles
eptember Sth, the Monday following.
We hope every district will see to it that
they are properly represented. If the
primary meetings are made the voice of
the mares, the Univention will be so, of
necessity. The grand old principles of
pure Democracy are still afloat in the
Qu tker State as will he seen by reading the
proceedii.gs of the late Con VC ntion,which
assembled at WilkesP,arre. The influen
ces which there prevailed were strong and
healthy, and come to us like a fresh rural
breeze, to invigorate bll those who are
sick of Land grabbers, Credit Mobilier
and Back Pay thieves. We have men of
-honesty and capability" and who will
"administer the Constitution" at the head
bf our State Ticket, in contradistinction
to the plundering "Mackey Ring," to be
rid of which the law, for the election of
State Treasurer by the people, was passed.
The rebuke of the Salary zrab was com
plete and overwhelming. Unlike the hol
low hearted catch pot of the late Radi
cal Convention at Harrisburg which was
forced by necessity to demand the repeal
of the law, but endorsed the Chief man
who made it a law, U. S. Grant, who
grabbed 8100.000 of the people's hard
earnings. And also they endorsed John F.
Hartranft one of the chiefs of the Mack
ey Treasury "Ring' who agreed to work
for the people when he was elected for
*5OOO, but before he took his seat in th;
gubernatorial chair had it donbled,which
takes i 513.000 out of the tax ridden yeo
manry of this Commonwealth. We say.
unlike the rotten hypocrisy of the Radi
cal Ring, the Democracy bogan by driest
ing Congressman Spear (who voted
against the "grab," but afterwards took
the "swag'l) when named as presiding of
ficer of the Convention. Not one mor
sel of Radical slime which soiled the
garments of Democratic Congressmen
who simply allowed Radical Salary thieves
to put their stolen treasure into their
coat-tail pockets, was permitted to be
wiped off on the grand. old Democratic
party of the Keystone State. They were
emphatically commanded to take a rear
position, until they have washed oat the
foul stain.
The sound ring of the resolutions a-ill
carry encouragement to every honest ear,
and startle the horde of plunderers who
see their own downfall from place and
power, in the revival of the principles
and practice of the better days of the
Republic. Under these happy auspicis
opens a campaign for the restoration of
pure, honest government, for the good
of the many instead of the few who,corn
tined in "Rings," now control and dis
h oner the Republican organization. It
is a campaign in which we may ask the
sympathy and aid of all good citizens
who are true to the public interest and
the principles on which our government
is founded.
Such Virtue
`•Samuel J. Randall. Chairman of the
Democratic State Central Committee of
Pen nsylvitnia. voted for the back pay sal
ary ,grab eight times, and drew and pock
eted the money."
The above from the last issue of the
Montrose Republican, is a piece of infor
mation, which, would be cheering to the
Radical Salary grab party, providing it
was true. The editor seems inclined to
defend them with the same zeal and ve
racity that he does the "Curbstone Bro
kers." .."'We say that Samuel J. Randall is
not Chairman of the Democratic State
Central Committee of Pennsylvania.—
Ile was Chairman last year, and appoint
ed before he betrafed his party, for Radi
cal silver. Jj.e, together with Congress•
man Spear, was taken by the ear at the
late Convention at Wilkesßarre, and led
to a back seat, for an opportunity to pu
rify their g,arments,which have been tarred
by the Radical, Grant "grab" stick. Can
the editor say as much of Grant,Carneron,
and the long line of back pay thieves, who
were endorsed by the party "of great mor
al ideas" at their Convention in Harris
burg ? That Convention denounced the
the grub, and endorsed the thieves. The
editor of the ItcpAlicatklo show his in
dependence (?) just before the Conven
tion said If the casting vote
Mackey would not . be zominated." But
if be has.the casting vole in October, we
„venture tbatitadkey will be elected, or
that Koinl*,Ems,or I kerkes would hare
been the iiitn*;; if set np by the "Ring."
such disinterested ( ?) virtue is not to. be
found outside the Radical ranks.
( WELL DONE I
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION,
The convention was called to order at
10 o'clock by Hon. Samuel J. Randall,
Chairman of the state Central Commit
tee. The list of delegates was read, res
ponded to by the delegates and correc
tions made where needed. The name of
Andrew J. Nebinger of Philadelphia was
presented for temporary chairman of the
convention, who was unanimously elect
ed. 'Upon taking the chair he made some
very appropriate remarks:
P. Gray Meek, Capt. Brockway, and A.
W. Fletcher were made temporary secre
taries. The following order of bu iness,
the fiat offered by A. L Rotiinfort and
the two latter by Cod Wright, were, after
lengthy disscussiou,consumiug more than
an hour's time, adopted:
The selection of a committee of one
be named by the delegates from each Sen
atorial district (except those which are
eon test ed)on contested erate, whose decis
ion shall be final.
The selection of a committee of thirty
three members of this Convention to be
named by the delegates from each Sena
torial district to report resolutions upon
platform to this Convention to which
committee all resolutions upon platform
shall be referred without debate and with
out being read.
The selection of a committee of thirty.
three members to he named by the dele
gates from each Senatorial district to re
port permanent officers to this con ven tion.
Motions were made but lost to postpone
the appointment of the Committees on
platform and permanent organization un
til the contested seats were acted npon.—
A motion was made but lost to allow the
Philadelphia delegation to dispose of their
contested seats themselves. It was dis
ctssed by a number of gentlemen of the
convention, but was voted down decided•
ly, evincing considerable feeling on the
part of the country delegates to the Phil
adelphia delegation. The following com
mittees were appointed and retired to the
rooms to which they were assigned and the
convention adjourned until 21 o'clock r.
COMMITTEE ON CONTESTED SEATS.
1. J. H. Hererin,
1. T. E. Gail:ill,
3. Major Stable,
4. C. W. Carrigan,
5. P. Baker.
6. Frank M. Kane,
7. H. W. Scott,
8. G. S. Wonder,
9. W. H. Eagle,
10. Michael Rooney.
11. Wm. J. Rothroek,
12. C. Rodimal,
13. F. A. Beamish, J. B. Stark,
14. Abner Griffo,
15. S. M. Gamble,
16. J. H. Anderson, -
17. Lem Shipman,
18. A. J. Menke,
19. 1. H. Graham, Jr,
50. A. 11. 0h...,
21. T. W. Jackson,
22. G. W. McGoffy,
23. Contested.
24. R. A. Rtithkdge,
25. J. M. McConnell,
26. L H. McCreary,
27. C. L Barrett,
28. Albert Pnce,
29. P. Church,
30. Alfred Short.
COMIIITTES OS RESOLUTIONS.
L Dr. A. Nebinger,
2. Thos. G. Gaskill,
3. A. H. Ladner,
4. Thos. R. Elcock,
5. it E. Moneghan,
G. Charles Heist,
7. W. W. IL Davis,
& William Rosenthal,
9. S. S. Detwiller,
10. Myer Stronse,
11. Major R. Klotz,
12. A. Ir. Roumfort,
13. P. F. Fulmer, H. B. Wright,
14. E. B. Hawley,
15. Peter Ent.
16. John E. Anderson,
17. Jacob Leisenring,
18. Jas. B. Hill,
19. Saml. Erninger,
20. A. G. Z-lgcr,
21. J. J. Hoffman,
22. A. H. Shaffer,
23. Contested,
24. C. F. Warden,
25. Richard Campbell,
26. Capt. I. Ziegler,
27. J. B. Wilson,
29. M. P. Davis,
30. G. M. Parnaalee,
COMMITTEE ON OEGANTZATION.
1. Contested,
2. James Atwell,
3. John W. Powell,
4. C. W. Carrigan,
5. John C. Leipier,
O. Leilcens B. Clayton,
7. Nathan C. Jones,
8. J L. Getz,
9. W. P. Briaton, .
10. W. G. Thomas,
11. G. L. Gross,
12, J. H. Bletz,
13. H. J. Brennen, J. H. Doney,,,
14. H. B. McKean,
15. Mordecai,—,
16. J. B. Anderson,
17. Dr. Charles Wilson,
18. C. S. McCormick,
19. B. 31. Kead,
20. E. W. Stable,
2L B. P. Myers.
22. James Worth,
23. Contested,
24. J. J. Johnson,
25. J. L. McConnell,
20. George W. Miller,
27. A. B. Barr,
28. 11. B. Plnmer,
29. IL V. Goetchins,
30.0. N. Fannies.
AFTERNOON SESSION:
The convention reassembled at three
o'clock, the temporary chairman calling
order. The report of the- committee on
contested seats was received and adopted.
It settled the contested places, by silt:tat
ting C. H. Dougherty us the delegate
from the sth Philadelphia district, Wm.
Kendall from the 7ttrdistriot, Samuel
Josephs from the ad district, and that io
the Allegheny district both delegates be
admitted with the right to each cast five
voteS. Objection was raised• to the ad
mission of ,Samuel Josephs, but as the
reisolutiou had. made' the action of the
committee final, and the report being
adopted, it amounted to nothing. A reso•
lotion was adopted that the Allegheny
delegation be permitted to name their
member of the committee, and the small
er branch of the delegation attempted to
do it, but pending action upon the mat•
ter a recess of half an hour was taken to
perfect tae work of the eurnil . nittee on or
ganization. •
At the end of the half hour the con
vention was again called to order, and
the report of the committee on perma
nent organization received. The name
of Hon. IL Milton Spar, of Huntingdon
was presented for permanent chairman
A motion that the nomination be non
concurred in was made by A. IL . Glatz,
of York, for the Reason that Mr. Spear
had accepted the back i pay. This created
a sensation. and when Mr. Spear stepped
forward and asked the attention of the
chair the utmost quiet prevailed. At his
conelusion, Mr. Gluts explained that he
asked non-currence on the ground of con
sistency, as hd understood there would he
a plank in the platform denouncing the
back pay question. IL E. Moneghan, of
Chester, made a very forcible speech, op
posing M. Spear as permanent chairman,
which was loudly applauded and received
the entire approbation of the convention
J. Lawrence Get; of Berke, rose to sty
that Mr. Spear had opposed the measure
throughout Congress. while he had voted
for it. He was hissed so violently that he
was compelled to sit down without pro
ceeding further.
Mr. Spear rose and in further remarks
withdrew his name and proposed Dr.
Nebmger as permanent president, who
was elected, the vote of Getz being the
only one opposed to him, The remainder
of the report was then read and adopted
it comprising the usual number of
vice presidents, secretaries, &c. On mo
tion of Col. Wright the convention at
once proceeded to the work of making
tho nominations. The following gentte
men were named for Supreme Con rt Judge :
James R. Ludlow, Philadelphia.
James Thompson, Philadelphia.
James IL Graham, Cumberland.
William Elwell, Columbia.
Henry Ross, Bucks.
George It Barrett, Clearfield.
The first ba' lot was taken with the fol
lowing result :
Ludlow 26; Thompson 19; Graham
18; Elwell 29; Barrett 11 ; R. , 54 26.
The names of George R. Barrett, James
R. Graham, James Thompson were with
drawn.
The second ballot was taken resulting
in favor of •Judge Ludlow. The wholo
of the Allegheny vote was then changed
to him, many other delegates follow lug
this example, and finally his noiniaailoa
was made unanimous, and the tally not
announcer!.
The nomination of a candidate fie-
Stat,e . Treasnm was now taken np. The
following gentlemen were named :
F. M. Hutchinson. Allegheny. -
Frederick Lauer, Berke.
William P. Willis, Perry.
Joseph Limbach. Northampton.
Ed ward Perks, Centre.
Wallace P. Ryan, Schnvlkill.
On the first ballot Htitchinson hail 43
votes, Lauer 18, Willis 8, Perks 35, Lan
bach 14, Ryan ; no choice.
The names of W. P. Ryan and Joseph
Lanbach were withdrawn.
On the second ballot Hutchinson re
ceived 66 votes, Lauer 23, Perks 33, nom
inating Hutchinson. The nomination was
then made unanimous.
A resolution that a committee of seven
be appointed to notify the candidates! of
their nomination was carried, and the
committee named as follows: Robt.. P.
Dechert, H. 13. Wright, W. D. Moore, IL
K Moneghan, J. IL Herron, T. R. Clark,
A. L. Roumfort.
Adjournthent then took place until
o'clock.
The evening session was called to order
at 8.30. Music by the Ninth Division
Band proceeded the opening and added
mach to the interest of the occasion.—
The committee on platform and resolu
tions presented their report, which was
read.
The report was unanimously adopte.
and after more enlivening music by the
band, a motion was adopted that the
Chairman of the State Central Commit
tee be appointed by the Chairman and
nominees of the convention. A motion
was adopted that the State Central Coin
mittee be composed of one member from
each district, to be appointed by the dele
gates of the district. A resolution was
adopted thanking the people.of Lnzerne
county for the use of their court house
and other_courtecies extended. The State
Central Committee was then appointed ;
the thanks of the Convention were re
turned to the officers. Mr. P. M. Hutch
inson, of Allegheny, the candidate for
Treasurer,. was then introduced to the
Convention, and he expressed his grati
fication and thanks for the honor eonferr
ed upon him. Hon. Richard Vaux, of
Philadelphia, waa then introduced and
'delivered a stirring address. He was fol
lowed'hy Hon. Wm. H. Witte, of Phil
adelplda; after which the Convention ad
journed,- a closing piece being played by
the band.
PLATFORII 'OF RESOLUTIONS.
Resolved, That the • Democratic party of
Pennsylvania, in State Convention as
sembled, believing that the :platform of
the late Democratic Convention in Ohio
is sound in principle, do hereby substan
tially resolve
Resolved, First, That the Democratio
party seeks to revive no dead issue but
stands by its principle • - which is suited to
all times and circumstances. It supports
the Federal Government, in all Constitu
tional authority, and Opposes nalliOcatioo
and secession. It detends the reserv4.l
rights of states and people, and opposes
centralization that would impair or de
stroy them. In order to maintain and
preserve these rights, it insists upon a
strict construction of the Federal Con
stitution. It resists all attempts of one
Deportment 01 Government to usurp or
destroy the Constitutional rights or hi
dependance 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
goalilleations as conditions to the right
of satfeage or eligibility to hold office. It
favors liberal laws for the naturalization
of foreigner& It insists upon eoual and
exact justice to all men. It opposes all
monopolies and denies that it is within
the pros ioce of the Government to legis
late fur the benefit of particular classes
at the expense and detriment of the rest
of the commis nay, and, therefore, or pos
es the system of which a large portion of
the pi Mit-pi odacing wet Ith of the coon
try is exempted from taxation, and de
mands that all Constitutional moans shall
he used to remedy this injustice.
It recognizes the evils of an irredeem
able itricacy, but insists that in return
to specie payments care shall be taken not
to serwilly disturb • the business of the
country, or unjustly injure the debtor
classes. It appreciates the benefit con
f,•rred by railroads but opposes all cum
-I»natious of railroad companies to pre
vent competition and thus enhance the
cost of transportation. It opposes all
laws that give to capital any advan
tage over labor. It regares honesty
and economy in every department
Federal and State,and condemns corrup
tion whoever maybe the guilty parties.
It is in its very nature, and is neces
sary as the resnit of its principles, a part y
of progress, mid sit pp' INS all measui es of
reform or improvement that are sanction
ed by justice and commended by sound
practical wisdom.
Resolved, That time wealth of the coun
try is the produce of its labor, and the
best use of capital is that which gives
employment and liberal wages to the pro
diming classes. Hence every just meas
ure that tends to protect them from op
pression and to iinprove • their condition
and dignify their culling deserves and re
ceives our sympathy and snpport,and that
we cordially recommend the conservative
rest:buttons adopted at the recent Nation
al Labor liongress at Cleveland, favoring
aelwro'ion and co-operation.
fie:tweed, 11.ut although always a large
majority of the Anieeican people, the ag•
riculturahst hale never demanded of the
goN ttrumeat t -State or Federal, any sr
, tat privi.ege ; have never infested the
halls of Cougress or Legislature with lob
byists or -Rings:" but on the mitrary,
have sulfured wider discriminating and
nit ii t laws until forehearance has ceased
to or a virtue. We hereby pledge our sin
cere and honest efforts to obi rn for them
redress of their grievances, and equal and
exaet justice, _ .
Mess/ -d. That the public lands should
lie &at:redly resorved fur settlers who will
dwell up ni and cultivate diem. and we
will coil "iue to denounce and °prise
all gm , >l' guoll lands by the goverutuent
to Incorporated companies.
/iraohcd, Tnat the greatest danger v.
free thstitutions is wide spreading coy
riiption, that threatens the utter destruc
tion of public virtue, when Credit Mu
oilier frauds pass unpunished ; when those
engaged in them are elevated to high of
; when seats in the Federal
..mate ire notoriutislc purchased ; when
%list sums of money are corruptly employ
ed mjniptil.tr lett ions ; when .the array
t office•liolders, with the 8:1Ilet1.11 of the
gut eminent, use their official influence
emiu-ul elections; when bribery of
custom-bons° officers is nn (24a:dished
usage ; when rings of plunderers are ”e
-cipamts of millions of money appropri
ated for public use ; when official debit
eatiiiiis are of such frequent occurrence
us scarcely to excite atteetion ; when
I'r4idential pardons release defaulters
from punishment, and Presidential ap
pintments rewind Credit Mubilier and
salary•grabbing Congressmen, and when
Congressional investigation is generall - , a
white-washing affair, it is not strange
that men begin to lose confidence in free
institutions, and that fame of the great
republic is tarnished throughout the civ
ilized world. To remove these evils we
insist that the receipts and expenditures
of the government shall be diminished ;
that its patronage shall be curtailed, tad
all useless offices abolished; that it shall
cease to usurp the functions to which it
hits not title; but official misconduct and
fraud, corruption in elections shall be vig
orously punished and that public virtue
shall be upheld and want of it condemn
ed by the voice of the people.
Resolved, That we condemn without re
serve the act of congressgTan tingaddition
al salaries and back pay grabs as unjust
and unjustificable, and demand its im
mediate and unconditional repeal, and we
denounce every member of Congress,
whether Republican or Democrat, who
supported the law or received the money
procured thereby, and we especially de
nounce the conduct of President Grunt
in using the influence of his high posi
tion for its passage, and whose official sig
nature made it a law.
Revived, That we will no lon g er tame
ly submit to the repetition of the elec
tion frauds by which the will of the peo
ple expressed at the ballot-box has bsen
subverted for some years past, and that
the Democratic State Central Committee
be directed to use all their efforts to pre
vent a repititiou of these outrages on the
franchises of the people, and if, in spite
of their efforts to secure an honest-elec.
ti m, the popular will is again fraudulent-
Ay overborne, to adopt such measures as
will result in the certain vindication of
the rights of the legal voters of the Com
monwealth.
lksolved, That the act of the President
in setting np by the bayonet a govern
ment in Louisiana not chosen by her
people, and having no title .whatever to
rule over them, was a flagrant violation
of her rights under the Federal Consti
tution.
Rem,11.61, That every department of the
government being in the tiandsof the ite.
publican party, they.' are justly responsi
ble for the evils and wrongs in legislation
and administration of which. the country
complains. - . .
Itc.voleed, Ninth, That under the time
honored Democratic Orga.iization with
this declaration of principles inscribed in
its folds, ,we engage in conflict and we
earnestly appeal to the patriotic men of
every clam, without regard to party names
or past ditLlences to unite iFitir us La
I 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.
The resolutions were adopted unani
mously.
P.VDEFELOPED VIOOR
The feeble and debilitated usually fancy they
arc in more hopeless condition than they really
are. The resources of nature are not easily ex•
hausted. Even when strength and appetite tail
when the eyes are heavy and lustreless, the
complexion pallid, the nervous tremulous, the
body attenuated, and the mind depressed, there
is generally a reserve of latent power behind
such palpable evidences of weaknois. Various
modes of treatment are resorted, to by physi
cians in the hope of developing and rendering
available this store of sleepy vitality, lint the
surest, and indeed-the only thoroughly safe and
reliable means of awakening the dormant en
ergies of the system Is a cruse of Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. Electricity, shower baths,
the flesh brash, sea bathing, ite., may' be well
enough in their way, as auxiliaries, but they
do not reach the source of the evil. All pliy-,
steal debility proceeds either from a derange
ment of the functions of the assimilating, se
cretive and vital organs, or trots a sluggish con
stitution. In either case, and "also In ci t ies
! where both causes exist, the Bitters will in curl
ably produce an immediate and salittur , change
in the condition of the patient, and eventually
effect n complete cure. None of the dant:wogs
alkaloids, too often administered as tor.ics, can
be otherwise than deleterious under suet: cir
cumstances, and to give mercury is posiiiv i d
criminal. The direct effect of the great vege
table specific will be manifested in an improved
appetite, a more - cheerful frame of minildt gradu
al return of strength, an increase of ties!), and a
healthier complexion. Meanwhile, howi;cer,
the constitution, if inert and feeble, will have
been oased and renn rated by the subtile ele
nients of invigoration contained in the Bit
ters.
September 3d, 1873.-4 w.
New Advertisements
aitc•la.o•v%rzlre.
LARGE LOT BUTTER ['ol'S, J US, ETC
At Lower Prices Vri Ever Before. Also,
TUE GRANITE & ROVEINGIIAM WARE
CHEAP, at
LYONS, DBASE, C CO.'S.
516:61t, "ix3lt,
By the barrel, boAhel, or pound.
Ashton Salt lli g Hy and Lit tio
any “ny .
and Syracuse Butter Salt.
Alsa—Fine Table SALT in boxes ez, bag!
moNs,.DRAxn, co
Very best Dual] Extra, as
well as Lower tiratle.s, at
prices as IoW t
Also, 0.. T ME cIiAIIA
Pl.Ol . Corn M.,1 1tt,..1
Flour, and r, °ph•ito : Wll , nl.
CRACIIEILS .s
OF :tI>NY
'LYONS, DEtr, VT% & CO
ne l
Mack. Omen. Japun, Ent:ltott llreakfart, Imp rial
Twunky. • le. &Lome ni !ow •t. 40 c, utn per pound. :IA
up to tilt beet grades to be had,
LYONS, DRAKE, & CO
Ccia're,e -
Rio. Marlrnybe, Jam end Mod',
fresh Routed CWT.:S; n
aarge.
Nontrase, Fept.3, 1573.-lar
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Special Notices.
7778 aDIVPIISSIONS OP AN INVALID,
PCTILMIED'AII a It - 41mila and for the twoeft of TOW,
SI am aapo,lr.r.r. who suffer from Pt EUVOUS DABILJ.
TV. LOUR tor MAN 11001). etc.. cepplylnn'-fha MYNA
of ...11-core. Written by one who cored himself aft-r
undergolus considerable quackery, and pent free OD re-
Cr{ po.t-paid Iltrceletl envelope,
hntrerers are in,lted to sodress the author,
NATHANIEL 81 AYFAIH. -
Buz 133, Brooklyn, N. Y
June leth,t3M—ro6
New Advertisements: ,':' ,
DN IN ISTRATOWS NOTICE.—In the estate of
An Madam:L.l:4c or ltiddhoowo. deed,
letters of A dollnistration In, the kaki estate hinting
been gnu. ed to the under:lgoe& all persons ow
ing shift estate. are requested to make finotediete
..spent. and pcinOUn ban tog claims against said estate
ato requested 10 pr.Cll%. them without -delay.
JOi..rf C. MAIIDOCK.I A
fl ARY MADDOCK,
Middletown, Aug. lUth,
FLourc
M FLOUR
ONE lIUNDRED BARRELS OF FLOUR
of choice brands, for sale at the store of
Montrose, April 30,1473.-tf.
GREAT UNITED STATES TEA. 00.,
II URNS d• NICHOLS, Ag'
Montrone, Pa
Tb Te, Is put np in AIR TIGIJT TIN CANISTERS
11w:shy pre iii rn
n, Ina its full sivat.lt, latertainly
a _tan i um.
f_sii - Call and gut a can and try Itre merttr.
IM=E!
NoniroPe. July 16, 1813.—tf.
Public Salo.
Tbe having *old Ms Firm, will tell, :it
puln lc e,do, ,m
Tuesday, Sept. 2d, 1573,
on the form Weft, ocenplett by him. In Dr!dz.:miter
Toe uehip, the 101 l In property to wit:
ONE P 8 111 OP HEAVY TEAM HORSES.
5 HI. , cow, 3 heifer*, 2 ale,. 8 shoats. 1
lir, •ttett a.•ta t Winner nugon. 1 democrat wagon. I
r -1.4,M, I light sleigh. bob Awls, fanning mill,
we.dael.lr hanie-o, bone bar fork*. lope and pal.
mow Inc machine. horse nue Wows. drags. looks,
•hoi et*. ho mina, crowbars. , chain', cooking stove,
Arin: at t•re. es,
•ill Inc room wove,llltrellll. lounges, chat.,
iied,wat. 0.•. r Olen table. fell leaf tub cm, crock.
ery I AO Is 4 elnsnn. talt,lP. *land*. philtres, churning
clion.a. pans. path , . lumber. mils. atone - boata
twat net of L, r thing. 100 numerous In ination.
at the -ame time and place, I hone, harrier.. and buggy.
TE37,,L7 oil roma of ZS, or less, cash; over $5, and
!n.in $5 . 1. .is months' credit ; over $3ll, 000 year's
credit. .111 interest and appraveil
M. J. TIAIIRINGTON
LI'TE: 11:".2K. Anctlulaber.
IST:3.-2w.
- ITEIC.A.
WV - MINER
- - --` col, 3 ; ~?'
1
.•-",,, 01
I ' • - f.•
------- __ ....,•.'" •
7 ' - •
• • .....-L,Y..)......, •'• ~
-, - ,- , ;...•, ,- - -- ----... - - - -vc, - t
F :7-4t. ' . " e-'--.4:P.-..•::,..:'-e,. -:------:=:-Li
- - -F - 4 :At e .... it-- - ,Ir'. -, , • ;,-,, -- -4-- t - -'- --- -.7:-.' 22,74
(F:raTtju:T Wool, C IStancl
STATIONARY & PORTABLE
gteam Engines.
The Best & Most Complete Assortment
In the Diarket.
• '
reeseeahetei wnse maintained the Tay
htfilcat teneln3l of eacenerme. lAA mars WO
lanzufaCturn of Engines, Boiler. and Saw Mills a
epechdy. We have the lamest and rnse=
Ivor'. of the kind in the country, with
epminlly edaptal to the work.
Wekccp constantly lamettrmberacif
which we famish at tbevery lowest prime
qtr
sad on the shortest mace. We build aU. .nas
ectsotel to I t anea Sate Kills, Grist MI;
...Tie% Cotton Giro, Threi•• and all clams
of rianufacturimy.
Wo an, now buddingthe mkt:crated Lane Orme
lee San 114 the test and moat oamplete env milt
ascr invented.
We mato the snarodartme of Saw Min Outfits •
epreial feat.* of oar turents; sad tun WWI&
onmplote on the shartret. tot. M.
Our lam In nil eases LI to furnbb thO bent too.
tliincry In the made, and work ahsointelirnr.
.Gil for County ordrsittn.pronotny ntulatcurytth.
Ernd for Circular and Phu, Lirt.
UTICA STEAM ENCINE CO.
UTICA, 8b re
?Jay 1, IM.--eva-r,m.
Geo. P.,,80we1l & Co.
53,000 FOR
, - nu Plan on a Journey, bon nn accident Inen:
111,C Tkkot nr I,lle Itail•sray PaSertiefil ASSC:T3IICI3
Co., Hanford. Conn. Tlckitto for said at rxilnUid sta•
Inns Ask for on Inntnincericket. _ ,
It77OVIMIG SErriartikalir
D
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
Is or , of ihv lancet 13oardiog !Fe:tools foe both tomer
lo the Unit,tl Slates. Six countes of study.' IdPiing
tact 1, s. Coronsetehd College Connie. and Trlsgrophlng..
T.-ronr Icor. Fall term beeln. Sept. 11rd. Send fora
,itabzon to Tteveraod D. COPELAND,JI.II.,..ar 1.. L.
sPiLttiltE., Kingston, Pa.
CIOLLZOIATE ARO COMMERCIAL IEATTITEE,
Itex• /Toren. Coon. Propnottory to College or
Mosinee.. CllCllbrn sent on uppliratinn.
WIL fl. RUSSELL. Pun.
hotumbia 61arioical glnrititute
A Bononno School for 'Voting Men and Roil , . For
colon,addrers. Itur. 11. S. ALIZSANDEZ,CoIconbIs,Pp
.IGr.STA.BrANTBD VOlt TITENEW-BOOk,
EPIDEMIC AND CONTAGIOUS DISEASES,
with the tenrent and bald treatment Mr oil caeca'. The
only thorough work of the kind in the 'world. Embnie
ea Zmq: Pox Yellow Pever.Chglenssd annimm., na
titbit:toes. No ttmtiy safe without It. and all Boy at:.
Ilan 2$ chromatic Illuntrations. The blageat chance of
the resnan for agents. Addres.,ll.B. GOODSPEED &
I.l7:Ttrinoni St..Boaton..-
Write for a Vrtec; ust to J. m'amenrrozi;
GREATVI I ESTERt:' , ,,sO 4I3 1
13 Emliblldd littsbamh. Ps.
pr,a, cio annith, .4001
tiont f.t to $l5). shot aunt: $1 to sffl. Rldos,
$4 10 . =V.. RcvolVer.,, 3.5 to $2.5. ' Pistols. St to V.—
tin o Mutorlol. Fithing Ineklc. tto. Largo dittoonts to
O. At.re tort Chao, Army Ormt. Itutolvern, ott',., bought
or traded tor. Goo t... by csprmie. C.O. 1). tope nit
embed to•fore pot fur.
A FORTTINE.,-lialri fly tpeallstlng In atattititud
I'l. gall. capital, $lO tu $ll ; wiu lasyllt.a to atl.-
OM, rt touratty. toll explab.ttion tent hoc. N. f",•111511-
SELL S. , Liat)lioxs. and 39 Wall , Non.
Sox'
•
$25. 1101‘121 11141.DE'PAST - • $1000:
By 411 who work fOr wt. If gipou with:lz, you do ant
nod lie ail vtAtare, wo zit.* yen one dollar LA yOtif
trouble, Belot .twrip for rireglikts
0. IL BUCKLEY @+CU., Tekonthe, Aneb.
44 5 too 4. 4
0 PKII DAY] A2onto wintrd r—'
e 4 od elosoes of working people;
of youtg nr old, make more moony et work
fur no Io op:oc mumrufs or MI the .I.ao then et
anything oho. l'orticulara free: Addrest : MUN
SON, dc CO.t PottLond SIRIDC. •
Raring etrortied twenty yearn between,
Ol Zii
~.. It le mud death wins A sTimeor plumps.
-- lc I experimented .myreir by tompriand.
.-o . ' in' room sues briba.andlnlialing the Mod
. ~:, :eine thee obtained. I tort auately die ,
.- : ' oiirered a mont tronelnrrel named). andpare.
;16 -, ___. .1 are for As th ma and its kludied disearee.,
inii4..k: - ',.. Warranted to reilere the severest twat-
I. .-- "`" *ln instantly. sortie patient con lie down
to ie.t. and .tecp. ON4 yam.. pAcKAG I: SENT UP
MAIL VIILIE : de ( lIARGNo. - ..Addrene, IL r.:ViicHILL:
!Smile Vreolc, Wll•rtat,Cdoi), • . .. ; ;,- . •• , • ,
- THE IA CROIX MEDICAL DISPENSARY.
. Established to 41 , 31. •
the oldest and most .rnecessfnt institution In this
country for the treatment of.Chrottle and 115 o 1 unallo•
ewe. For terms of treatment eall, or address .ISF Mani
with stannuent of ease. ti.II.IIUNSMUN,.
„ Maiden Lane, Albany, N. T.:
Ololl*, etc.
INTERESTING TO EVERYBODY
DRY GOODS. CLOTHING
CAA .. Fauqrti,i_ . .'_
MILLINERY GOODS, HOUSE-REEP
IN G GOODS; RATS & OAYS : s
ETC_EiC.
At the Pop:lar Store of # a
6utteuberg liosribautul fo,
NrwSloa of Readyalfdet-loehtge
Nun Stilts for rtoys.
Iron Stilts for Youths, ,
Non huh. for bleu. I
New Stock of Cloths for Cos- -
torn Work.
U. J. WEED
New enesimerer,
New Coating.,
New Veetbage.
New Stock of Drees Goods
New Dinek
Now Silk Warp. Po
New Linen
New Colored Alpacas,
Nets Meek ••
New Grenadines, •
New Or andiee,
New wash Poplins,
New Linen Drees lloodi,
New Dress Ounce In "Variety.
New Stock of White Goods.
New Modeles and Piques, -
New Swiss Melts,
New Plain ant Striped Natisooks,
New Carted and Striped Jacenttts,
New Drapery
New settingham Laces,
New Ms reieles sod Honey Co.nb gnilta
New Linen Damask
New Linen Towels and Napkins, etc.
New Stock of Millinery
0
•
-
f
T-1
C.)
-b.::
C
Goods.
Nr!li , Trimmed Azle fur Ladle..
Neu. THITIMed thus for Wares and
•
Chin Len.
New Untrimmed Gait in Great Variety.
Nips flowers
New itibln.s.
New Torque 8111 a.
New Laces, 'Bonds, etc„ etc.
New Stock, a Shawls.
Now Hal re end Corsets.
New Kid Gloves and Linla Thread, do.
New Embroderies di. Laces.
New Mamelles Trimmings and Fringes
New Parasois and Fans
New 110.deryand Mittens.
New li lir Sit itches and Braids.
New Linen Cellars and Unite.
N,w Lace Collars and Pneilinne.
New Ctillnret in. and Pita:v.,.
New Ladles 'lles and Lows.
New Fiches and Scarfs.
New DIV. Trimming.. etc.
New Stock of Carpets,
Nror PO Clothes.
New Matte.
Pa
..2 .s,
a-
1 :
New Stock of• Domestics
Yew 11.3. 10-4. 8-4, 4-4 Bbeetlnga,
New Lis'et of etin Ls.
NP , V
New Gmghams.
nv
O
Q
Q
Q
.Z"Ws
Cll
Ca"We boy ono grata, In large (pan tines FOR CASH
-ti 0111911, Of them urn from recent Auction nalrs
in New York. and were bonebt at rmitom Jolter
SFr - crE DEITY Al.l, COMPETITION. In aer arm,
mother ton Ont Of town. Flavin.: been moslM.h.-a
to title place for nearly twenty nnenn 11111 . pride
~der W gag( putt reenni for fair dealing.
GiTIZENBRIBEI, ROSENBAIIIK. & CO.
31. 8. DESSAUFIt, Managing Ruttier.
Montrose, May 14, It 13,
Real Estate fbr Sale.
. The Subscriber offers for sale 'the
' following Real Estate, to wit':
TOE FARM
4nowtaa "Robert Moore Pant." altuata la ftridgeara
ter tusynnlip, Stmgnebanna Co.. Ps.. abort two Wien
east of Montrose lioroagn. containing 130 acres of
ceticut grass and grain Land, about Sr. 8(1E0 of timber,
a gond farm house and outbuildings. a line orchard of
rhulee fr..it, well watered. and ciapted for dairying
pa. pose. Stuck. dairy datum., and laming atensiin;
will li auld with the Fll.llll If desired, unless gondolas
If disposed of.
, ALSO, A nouss AND LOT
situate In the Doran itof New Milford. Snertaehttnna
tlonnty. Pa., pleasantly located on the Main street. rem
the centre of the town. Lot RYE feet front, a good cons
venlent too...tory dwelling, a good Plzedgardca spot,
and a convenlent'well of good water.
ALSO &EA P.M 'OF FIFTY ACRES
nnoloarth of a mile from the borough of New Mllferd,
Inner, Improved. and the baloney well tlmbtred.prinm
pally with cheetnnt and hemlock.. A good flOsstn Lod
barb; and a thrifty young orchard.
ALSO THE HOTEL PROPERTY
•
known ar the CHAMBERLIN HOTEL. WEB:mon Ho/
In.. sacquenanna Co.. Pa.. containing , PO acres or land,
rumoly improved, wilh Hotel. Woman Baran and nut
buildingo. Convenient either as a hotel or tor farming
and dairy parpose , . •
ALSO A DISTILLERY
•
for the manufacture of Cider Brandy; In good running,
order, lately occupied by H. C. Tall, deceased.and about
If) perches at land adjacent to the aforesaid Hotel prop
erty%
• Toraxias •
made coq 'Dealt the purchaser. npbn good security:—
For !uraemia's hiquiro of E. I. llawley.Thatocnss (fr
tee, 'Montrose, or of the subscriber on the liabal
liiooll2 Farm. Bridgewater, PII.
April M. 18ri3.-tf.
VALUABLE FARM
M'obis
Tho subscriber offbrs for We tbs . :tenable Cum known
tho
• I "
Sabi farm Is onset the most desirable in the Candy
and Is beantlfell!, situated in. the village of Hemmers
vine, Stortnewrinv Loamy. Pa. •There is a gemd Store.
Flouring ailll..Saw Mill, Plaster XIII. and Blacksmith
Shop in said Village. The terra Is directly on the Dna
Nf the D. L. ilk W Railroad, Lts miles from the &pot in
ew tlllrold,4 and milss from the New York & E. a. n. at
the Omni Scud station contalus Itq acres of land, lea
acres *rap roved; IS well wntermi, having a butlers:nuns
of water mining through lt,snd a noyerLdling sepp.y
tf Water cotiveyfd in pipes to the bogie. him . and mu
ie polls: It is well rented. and under Mind enitlntann.
Is well adapted to growing grain. and is 'Well lilted, for
Stuck or delryisg . There is A. lame end convenient
newlypainted t e nd a beset:fel Hunt yard with
nlatibbery.4 LIM,. Loran bare, a large carriage mute tool
niargo t eattli barn with two rattle: wads, ample
sheds And stables for (ceding st.tek or stabling cov..s.
small i:sy inres,'lce - house. brick smokii cora
house. and n or^hards of grafted fruit.
The sobscrdwr also has 3 ouraLEß:rents that
he will sell. II TCHAS of payment made easy. Per In
formation address II-
• , 11.16 - • 611TPHU'l,
Yea ITlllikat, Stigq - uciinatA County, Pa
3trutt fr4:087.1.-41n, •
VOR SALE--The farni late of Nathan Al
drich, do'd, ditillatett about, half 'a mile west
'of 3loutruse Depot, In 'Brealyn township, con
taining about 111 acres of land mostly impror
al: -Inquire of the underdigned, executor of
said estate; at 'New Alliford. Pa: : ,
ELLIOT ALD !nem
New 31ilfi;n1,'Ja.
Di U T
Ur The acuth of S. T. Ilenstoek, the gra of lIEN
UTOCIC S 11AWLCY, cveses to exist. :
The accounta of the 14t0 dim are with itusuuderelgu•
ed. and MUST Bk; edI TLED without - delay.
Montrose, Aug. Bte, le rd. LY
Ifni Puma. HAIM will continue the
Meat. Market, and will be glad., to see all
the old patrons of the Market t ots well as
1. vr *nee. : - •
Not tom Aug. 13, MI-Ift
bt Went oP
Sou sill end a
New Stock •of Cassimeres.
Sew Cottoned...,
New Ltueue or )icna • and Bore• Wear.
New Stock of Gents' Furnish-
mg Goods.
Fee flats end esps,
New Tle• and rir..tris.
14,. , :r Shirts. Collar,. and Cuffs
N VNV LiLen trra;mefs.
New Trnnks end Katthels,
New Umbrellas, etc.
For Sale
JOHN GEILIFITT
or .IP-Itsoo.,v