THE DEMOCRAT. E. E. LI.I it - LEY 1 CO., Editors Wednesday, rcb. 11.041874. Gold eiwseil in New Yolk, on Saturday night last, a 81.12 i. The city rf Middleton upon', the Con nectient campaign by gi% log 212 majori y f • a Denn cratic Mayer, 11. e tint of that et ipr e cord in fi.itreen Ceara It is not very I. ng iunce General . How. and g I% e S.•ntin r l'onierny a certificate of good character, in %%bid' ••Otd Subsidy" was offectazlh• disgniei d lIP a "Christian ststeEtnan." Will the .x•Seeator non• re. turn the o.miilinu-ut and kit.dly endorie the -Christian so'dier?" EolllBr I T Wm IS a new map • 4 Pennsyl vania badly. But he d , soti't want to pay r it, and he has at coraingly persuaded some good -11,tured ruent'tor of the leg,i - lature to introduce a ld:1 pruvding for the uppropr.ation of *20.000 fur the pur pose. After the stato shall have pa , d for the map it will then be turned into a good prit ate speculation ft.T P0D:R.14:4. Gen. !Joann] is not et investigated. It is strange twat he does not dentai.d in runt inquiry it to his alleged ;nisch eds, if he is in 1•00 la. Few 06114 - .8 men aill Ehirk if trial. But ierlialei he remembers the investigation *Lich wrought havoc among -Christ ial•i 15171.teelllt it - and fears a like cam , e may pnllnee a 1-k.• effect wi h the "Christian suldi-r:*—Chicago ri:- Ull6. In nrder to cover a:, their trackitsiti to prevent the odium of inerou,ing tots. ti .n. :he -Son: h Carolina Rim; has rai•ed the asecamentg in C-e State from $150.- 030.000 10 817t1,000.000. The impor tance of this charge. save the Chart stun .tetra, is very eloar. A tax et fate. n mill- on $l. - 4; 000,1:00 would amount to 112.32.5.000; u 1.1.• a tax or the same nye On *176.000.000 would am••out to 62.640.- 000. Difference in favor ul the Rings, *415.000. Pr , stdent Grant had nominated to the Senate as . SarYeyr.r General of Colorado Thor B. Searight, la:ely The Democratic State Svf.at..r Payette county. Two Sears ago he ass de!ratetl for the R•mo cratic aomination for Congress, and mt onee turned against the par•T, &lid did all he could to injure it. tion is a part of his reuo.rd. The people of Colorado• . ill have no cause io mow,- at the coming among iii in of ,o nu principled a man. anal Pi niiryliftiliZl may deem herself well rid of him. M R. GRA — T ar.lol for the osual 625,000 for re.foroishiog Mid reitairit.g the execu tive matismn. Tit hmotlt•st v rev of thn-e meta: Ise. That the executive just tt en notglotietei.tly re : 2d, That the president's sal ary. xae 'evenly raised from Chi.Otal to $50,003 a year ; 3d. That the occupant of the n 121116101. ne• oily bigu. d u bill ie pealii g the etatigeremottxt ett'art•genl,htti leavit g his owl) grab u, aft etrd. It is ill IM hot., d that congress will take three fuels :11'0 acc••ull, all tig with the Inn her Ilint the reven Iles are less than 'be ex penditures. and th-cline to appnpriate the aunt for chick the bead salary grabber asks.—Cliirngo The quarterrroister's iieuounis show that up June 30. 1872. %101 l an entire clomp of t.o , ifurrn aae p. t r., re were on hand 317.855 overt^ •172 181 hats. 318.255 forafze rape. 39 - ..r,i6 uni form jacets. 232.121 tiuiforni coatt 297.- M 0 trousers,. 731,320 fiauuel drawers. 3C9- 724 813.35101,00trt e..-a, and of lihiok , ts pout.hos. wool an.] ralpli-r. 794.135. 1S"11,11 it id r. membet,d that our army scam ly num bers 30,000. it easily unth-rstmal wht annual sales of army stor-s are necessary and, vlieiber the 111 - Illy 18 n•duced or it is time that a et. .p be put to such out ragrw.us i•ltonagio ce a•d waste, It will not fail to ota•ur to every 01 the:t atty E, !hat the enormous atmm tit ..fat••res kept on hand .8 for the pitilawe of fav oring pe+•nlation both in their iturclia,e slid in their sale- Charge of Ibe Lobby Brigade A eorre.m dent of ti •C P 114.14141 - Tel egraph t Ile • r loltouit g Agri 4.1 the re butt which was rreonti experi nerd at Hurribburg by some lobbyirtd from the ..trop The. deh l attcti to e 11 , 1 b 11,43 reA.renee if ma d, 51u. ci mi . d t ( 01. J. IE6 IA t.% J1)11eF. Cul. Bru. W. 1110431' and Colonel Thomas w. Dtiv d urn at d trot. god all Ti pith itd at II r L 1 I. lel ii of the Y. Wang, Pit:aburg. Pa. Of cuursr their hate the libertits tilt h.tel Atmd of all the public. itodliUlioi.d. '11,3-came down &Lout "a little huh"--u inisgios of just •cc. and right. l'he first Seoab.r they not that Mr. itumuhr,ye, tool he was iquine. diately aurrotuded. t•Ti is little bill Senator." esid floe t mut ~r the piirt zeta mod the Sehatot.- "hare too rant bete t o ttoa ?" *But ab ut thus little bill." broke in ogle of the Colonel.. "Bare you raid the new Cnnst it mini' r that den d the Senator; "tee Kerr w hat it rate, get, tion thirty -tau, article four. *the tice n t , * . pr-.etire se'iritntlon of nien,he.s tp tprvi et their action 61131 I t punieheil, J.)t I'ne and w igrnilqrwn go pn at your p it! . 1 , Tit, totegril p' lyisttnortlntiat etore.d, by the Elvtuiti • • We desire to call public attention to a f ruidahla array of counterfeit notes; wh:ch are reported ta be in circulation to New York and which will doubtless speedily find the., way to this locality As far as nt present discovered they are of the following denominations and (lea eriptions: $5, on the First National, Nin.h Nationel, Marine National, Na— tional Shoe and Leather, National Bank of the State of New Yolk and National Bank of Conintertv, the City's National Bank, of Poughkeepsie, and the West Chester County National Bank, of Peek. All, New York; $lO, on the First Na- Coos! Baud, Lockport; Central Nation al Batik, of Rome; Flour City National Bank. of Rochester, New York ; 820. on theq'irst National Bank of Plainfield, New Jersey. The whole of these forger ies are stated to be very finely executed and well calculated to deceive. The Senator just elected in Kansas to succeed Caldwe 1 is a Virginian by birth. but spent most of his life in Illinois un til 1857 when he removed to Kansas and engaged in farming. His election was acco iplished by a union of administra tion republicans and republican Grang. vs' after it was discovered that no regular supporter of the administration stoot: any chance of success. The personal charac ter of the senator elect is without reproach. This is bell. red to be the first election of a United States senator in Kansas since the orgatinizatiou of the State that was accomplished without money. The sen ator sleet is one of the first who started the reform movement in Kansas and de clan a that his election is due to the re formers ra - her than to the straight re publicans. It is quite evident that the regulars adopted him when they discor ered that Lis election would bo effected wiiiout them. The new Election Law has passed both Houses of Legislature, and was sigr ed by the Governor on the thirtieth ult, hence is now the law of th, State It provides for the careful revision of I the assessment lists, to begin on the first Monday of June in each tyear; tor' the appointment of two qierseers of differ ent political parties in each election dis trict, when live or more citizens shall pe tition for the same, and for -the punish ment, by fine or imprisonment, of any election officers who may obstruct the or erseers in discharge of their duties. The polls are to be opened at 7 a. m. and clos ed at 7p. m. Every ballot is to be numhered in the order in which it is re ceived, and the number recorded on the list of voters, opposite the name. Elec. tion officers are to swear, in addition to the ordinary oath, not to disc:ose how a" ‘l DIVORCE reform is now claiming con tizen has voted unless required to sideiable attentien in Chicago und the! du so as a itnesses in a judicial proceed papers are unearthing some strange facts repeat dly being unearthed tout' Case person whose name does not One journal, aril, s to the topic asserts:, mg ' appear on the registry lists shall pronee "Caws are e in a hich every element is a fraud. N.t.at least one qualified voter of the district in ! witness that he has resided in the dis only are these cases here in the city trier for at least two months immediate '. Inch perjury is the principal instrument but there are numerous other cases in ly proceeding the election. Naturalized which parties are dirorceu, neither of citizens are required to state when, a here whom live in the city, or ever had a real- i and by what court they were naturalized &lice here. It is but a day or two since and to produce thei. certificates of oat i for examinaiion. the Kline case was brought to the sur- ura The votes ure to be c.ointed as soon as face, here it was shown that both parties the pills close, triplicate returns made to the suit err residents of a county in and the vote 88 soon as ascertained tlli th,. central portion of the State, and that hely and filly declared to the citizens neither has ever been twenty-four hours ; a resident. of Chi. ago. Another cast- has present and posted on the door of the elec. been unearthed in a hich parties living in I t tnn " l " n " . If any P"""" uses riVievee or intimidation to driVe the overseers from N.w Orle.oa had secured a dieoree, and ! it has been shown that the whole Irani- the polls or willfully prevent them from action was conducted by !otter, Meidler rm•ng their duties. the offender is to be ir]ed for a misdemeanor, and upon party l'aving ever set foot in the citv."— eo l vic , ion to be tined not more than We know not over which to be the room astooislied—the d•geoentcy of the times or the degeneracy of the Illinois divorce Gmeral W. B. linen in an interesting R.I. from the Yellowstone region to tl e Ne.w York Tribune etlectually disposes of the question as to the value of the North ern I'aGfic railroad lands in that section al.d rubs out completely that so-therotal a line which Jay Cooke andihis coadjutors int ented foi the purpose of swindling a cndulol.s pul•lic. From daily observa tions car. fully kept since 1666 it appears hat the Immidity is insufficient fur any g-tie. al agriculture and that thtt whole nod huestern country is subject to ter rific winter storms which animal life can not withstand unless thoroughly protect ed. June, July and J ueust are the only months in the year that are free fr , m snow storms or in which the temperature does not f.. 11 us low as fifteen degrees lie suagests to those holding Northern railroad bonds to change them f,r goo.: lands in the vshey of the Red River of the North and east of that point owned by the railroad compitny, us the only means of saving thelnselves fro= ti total loss. Fouling Ilia own Nesto What is the matter with Homer? In by Rep.bliran of this week, under the he a d of -Auburn Affairs," he throws mud all titer the Republican uflicials, from the Honorable Judgi sun the Bench down to the attorney for the County Commis stoners. Ile charges the Court with the i (.•west glade of imbecility, or else Le i means trick, rr, in wasting time to bring ex 1/S1 upoti the com.ly. This tou,when Holt. F. B. Streeter and lion. P. D. 31or row are monuments of Republican snf !rage, pp..' one of whom Homer immor d his name by his "pony" interns banal law. The bar of Montrose are termed a lot of liettiloggt re, aid what -e. ms to wit the tturt ungraoltil thing in the u hole matter is the coteardly attack ni on the County Cmnmisitioners ove: the shoulders of their clerk. Don't Homer Lou% that tine clerk is nut responsible to people of Susquehanna county, but ti•ut tut every net of his the Comm.mion ere ate held responsible? Now when IL H. Frazier attacks his own party officials, he futile hisown nest,und iseither false to prin. pie, truth and honor now, or else he has ac• aped hime.lf in infamy by aiding and abetting this corruption for the !art twenty years by his abuse of his puliti eat 01 pc heats. If he is now claiming to turn States Evidence we think the peo ple as jurors will receive his evidence with d gnat degreeof can 11Q11. as it has the appear:Leer of an interested witness, who desires to save his own neck from the halter. When IL- IL Frazier turns up ha nose about law 48c:erred in the Cum miesioner's olEce, and thus charges the. Commissioners with squandering the pro. pies its rev. he forgets to ' add that other at.to of "Printing; 'amonating to 1730, aed of that amount the editor of the Re publican receivea $543.50, and the MUC CI= $186.50. Bradford county we see pays 0358.50 for printing. Are the Com missioners more prodigal of their orders it. this county or does the printer wade into the Treasury a little on price? We like to see reform; but we think it well !bribe Republican to commence at the base of the chimney to build , rather than the top, or it may fall upon him. Mr. Frazier cannot disclaim any paternity of the charges made it, the "Auburn Affairs," because it was written by C. E. Davis of Auburn, for when lie publishes such charges about the Court, the Bar, and the County Officials, of his own borough, where he should know the truth or refuse to publish, he as much endorses the charges as he would if it, appeared edi torially. If these charges are true they need an cip:anation, and as the editor of the Republican "knows all about it," we call upon him for a "confession." The New Election Law tl.OOO or imprisoned not more than two years. or to be both fined and imprisoned The same penalty is provided for any per son who uses intimidation or vi levee to prevent any election officer from prrfrm leg his duties or to prevent any qualified voter from exercising his right to vote or to challenge and for any election officer who discloses, sac-pt as witnesses to a judicial proceeding, how any elec•or has voted. All fines collected under law are to go to the common schools. All ditties imposed l,y the act on county commission ers are to be performed in PhillaM Iphia by the city commissioners, and all .-ptcall elections and elections for miy, naql, bor ough, end township officers are to be regu lated in the acme manner us general Opinions of Jurors The Supreme Court of this State has finally established the rule us to the bias pr pro ionsly formed opinion sufficient to i render a juror incompetent. The opiii ion of the Court was delivered by the Chief Justice, in the following language: ..11ttv far an opinion formed by a juror upon the guilt or innocence of the psis otter is sufficient to sustain a challenge is not well settled. A half Wanly ago. when jurors were easily obtained, who had heard 'uniting of the cause, ur so lit tle us to hove no fixed opinions of the guilt of the prisoner. the rule was held strictly to exclude all a ho had in any manner formed and expressed sir uranium At the present day wiu-n newspapers, railroads and telegraphs have made inter. communication easy, arid when reporters are alive to every oectirreneemnd the daily press eager to se' rye up the details of the! crne, the difficulties of obtaining jurors 1 free from these wide-spread tufluencesffias made the courts less ready to listen to this cause of challenge'. * * * In the contrariety of opinions prevailing it is net dless to look abroad for pri-ce• dents, but :tither to be guided by the reasons tying at the bottimi of the right challenge. The great purpose of this right. is to et cure a fair and impartial trial. * * • But if from reading the newspapers, or hearing reports, lie La,- un impression on his mind nulavorahle to the prisoners,hut has no-opinion or preju dice which w;ll prevent him front doing impartial justice,w lien lie hears the .etati molly, then he is competent, (Ills honor I here cited several opm tons from different jurists.) It is evident that in the view of these etnincut jurists, the opinion which should exclude a juror must be of a fixed and determined character, one that has been deliberately formed, and is still en— tertnined,and therefore is um undue meas ure slims out a different belief. This is a prejudgment of the case tad constitutes a bias too strong to make the juror a fair and impartial judge. Whenever, there fore, the opinion of the juror has Ines formed on the-evidence given in the trial at a former time, or has been sodeliherute ly entertamed that it has becmite the tired belief of the prison. es guilt, it would be wrong to receive him. In such a ease the bias is too strong to be easily shaken of and the prisoner onght riot tole sub ;tented to the chance of cony ction. it 'nee essarily.hegets. But where tire opinion or impression of the juror are founded i on rutunr,.or report, . qr - Olen newspaper, I statements which the juror feels consmenis he can dismiss : where he bas no fixed belief or prejudice, and, is able to say he ern fairly try the prisoner un evidence, freed from the iofluet ce of such opinions or impressions he ought not to be exclud ed. if exclusionsshonld follow from such unsettled c nyictions. it would often be difficult to obtain a jury. These princi ples would have excluded ail these jurors whet had formed opinions, still resting . on their minds, front hearing or reading the testimony given ont on the former trial. but it is sufficient, for the porpme of re yt rising the sentence to say that the tenth error is maintained. These principles, it is hoped, will be a guide for the court in the next trial." Where the Money Came From. The following letter from H. H. Stark weother,a memberof the present as he was also of the42nd Congress from Connecticut, to the late Wm. 0. Huntington, Cashier of the First National Bank of Washington has been found among the papers of the latter. It is dated iu Dlurch, 1871 at the Capitol, and says: My Dear Sir.—On Friday, before leav ing Washington, I called at your bank mg house, but learned you were detained by illness from business. Allow me to make a suggestion tot to embarrass you in the least. As you are aware, I hate been renominated f.,r r...mgreas and our election is three wet ha from to slay. My opponents are making a vigois•us effort to defeat me, but all my friends say my election is sure. I koow it is; but I shall be compelled to spend more money than lum able. Could my friends aid me without giving publicity to it, it mould put me under renewed obligations to von. I wish this entirely contidential ; and ill tither case I am, as ever. yours truly. H. STARKWEATII Mr. Starkweat her was electe , lotud when Congress assembled he was made the chairman of the Committee on the Dis trict of Columbia, in which position he gave a valtintile return for whatever lie cnniary assistance the Washington ring through Huntington lied given him. hr is impos,ible to avoid the belief that there was u corrupt understanding between this man and the District Ring, upon which he based his request h r pecuniary assistance. Other members of the Dis Diet of Columbia Committee are under suspicion of similar conduct, cud an in vest,gation is loud called for. if this Congtess has a proper regard for its Lir fame, it cannot, avoid ordering the moat starching inquiry into these charges against its members. A Mercenary Corpse A day or In° ago a im.st abject and poverty lekt II female ea.led uo on, ~I 011 r un.e6 IWO:WM . IIF. In. re , ants, to.wti for his unit hiudilesS of 6. art, and Alter inf.hli. g all appalling tlleof n tehedlie s, stated that her hits band had died f.l-Ir-eight hours helore. flll'l chant was profoundly in.i.ed by tins rett•lation of d.orrr, and .111,1$ his visitor grapincally describing her hor ror of a pubic bur. 1, stated that she was linable to defray expenses her.elf,aotl that the body was beginning to tle«an p.tse In the room inhabited by herself and her chi dren, his pity rose to an .xtretne p trh. ilusnly putting on his hat he 1. d the woman Into the streets, s ; ty.tig lie wonld accompany her I. the niaer, and not only sie to the funeral. but ink•• ar rang In ets foe the rom'oi t of the afflict• rd one llltus Irfl des..latu lu ii.eold and heart te-s ttnr ;. Thee were s• os the thmevoient gentleman caring uottling 'her the glance of surprise unit stispicio.. with a hied his friends leg:tided this rath er iticotigi tions compainuliship, mid the woman ult, mate!) , weeping sod t oldiu u rurther partleulats of the woeful history whose etorn.nat.ou they were abust Wit Arriving. at the house, which, by the way. was esp. ciallylorlorii an eitaitlish meat on the river front of second distract the woman's action was confused, not ti rev pectilmr. She seemed overdante,craz ed a it h grief. first knocking violently on the door. then jerking an old mildewed bell-handle, and finally entering without waiting for an answer to the summons. They w , lit lip a rickety, rotten i4aireasc arid on thel limn t floor entered' a room whose door consisted of a blanket hung un hulls. Two ditty, cadaverous child ren crouch, d near lite ce, and it, at rough. hewn box of a c..iiin fair a swoll en corpse. Ls fa-r a tte unclean, and blue and rid Tots anoint the eyes and mouth set-nit il to ind,cate that dec.mipo. s.tion had already bet in. The gentle man was horrified. A sodden odor per tailed the room; a frightful atmosphere or deatti_alid abject pu‘erly sickened Ile thought he would go. Ile-felt sorry he lad ever tome. It would have Iwo. so much better to give the vomit! money wit hou t bringing himself in comact with all this horrible misery. He took out his picket- book, and handi-d the woman it,. contents, which happened to be oolv *l4, told licr to call again ant lie would du more (or her. 'l'hen he fled. But at the foot of the stairs he found he had left his umbrella—a handsome Kr° affair, resented on Christmas by his most intimate friend. lie hated to do it • -he positively recoiled from Milo ittA that room again—hot it seemed unfeel ing to call the woman down, and he must return. He did so. He hurtled quickly but softly up stairs, tip toed to the dour, lard the blanket, and 'saw— he corpse sitting rip in the coffin count ing his *l4 over very deliberately. He chin-bed the umbrella without a word, and returned to his place of bush ness. a specially discontented and sheep ish-looking mun.—. New Orleans P (cag y ne. The New Postage Law. The bill reported ty Mr. T. n r in the ficase emendatory o' the os provides that on nen spai•are unit period. male not exceeding four on ours in Iteight, Sent from the known office of politica tion to regutor and bona tide sithgeriliers. poetege shall de charged at the following rates: Per (warier pound, nn publications is sued less frequently than ones a week two cents ; once a week, three cents twice a week, six cents; three times. a week, nine cents; six times a week, eighteen cents; daily, twenty one cents, and an additional rate for eaelt addition al four ottani' weight, provided that our copy of weklw newspapers may b e . sent breach subscriber thereof in .the c ounty where ' they are printed and published and publishers may mutually. exchange their publications, not exceedin.t one co py in each exchange. free Of postage. All miscellaneous matter of the third class, including honks. flexible patterns. sample ores. metals, minerals, and mer chandise, sample cards, photogruphtc pa per. letter envelopes, postal envelopes and wrapper., cards printed or tmprinted. and on all matter not chargeable with let ter rates, or by law excluded from the mails. postage 61181 i be one cent for each two ounces, and vim the niaximum weight of all such packages shad nut ex ceed four ounces. it shall be lawful f•r any rperson to write in any book, pamphlet, leriodica t , magazine, er other matter of ihe a bird Clues, a brief form of presetitittion orwrite his or her name on the wrapper thereo.f. or number and name of articles enclosed without additional pottage, PREC-1 C 1 10 Y A G.IINST SICKNESS. The ability of the humu's' body to resist the causr4nl disease depeads upon Ito tl , or nud upon the regularity With which the sr. end tn }bum perfssrsu their isinctions. In the winter the most prolific sources of sickness arc damp and cold, and it is theretisrc wise and prudent to lof tily the system against them by wholesoine stimulation, Hemee it is that Hostetter's Sloth ach Bitter+ prove s u ch au admirable safeguard against the complaints most common at this season. The ingredients of this powerful vege table invigorant comprise three mential medi cinal elements which acts sintultanessusly cram the digestion, the s•irculat inn, the seirrelions,and the nerves. infasing strength subd regularity into all. In this way the Bitters put the Maly in the best possible csaMititin to wasps an attack Id rheumatism, or intermittent lever, or indiges tion. or billionsness, or or pulmonary slisest*e.--- Cold and damp are very depreSsing ; almost ns notch so al + acessive heat. and a protective medicine is (mite as neesitul in winter taun sum mer. The cominerci.+l stimulants so unn isely taken in the born of drams 10 "keep out the have n pt es•Lsely opposite t tfcct to that produced by Ilostetter's Bitikre. Their tlrot re sult is suereoks) by n reaction which slevisalizes and prostrates the system ; while, on the ether hand, the tonic and vitilizigg operation of the great vegetable invignrant,ls not only immechi ate Inn permanent. There is no revtesion, no reverse nersons action. The physique Is strengthened, the appetite Increased, the bowels regulated, the stsuntsch reinforred, and these conditions rill tissue. If slysisepssa or rheuma tism, or billlousness, or intermittent fever, sir gowna debility, or nervous weakness, is urea ent in the system, expel it with this pure and harm bsts antedote, whielt is not only in valuable us a preventive of ssicktiess. but aLso a remedy for a large class of disorders. Feb. 11, 1874. Nem Advertisements, DR. W. WI SMITH, .Ic4nr.r. Room. •t Alp dwchinc orxi door north of Pr oh Id F..nnefry rt r••• 1. Nvh.re hr hold `•• bnppr In al. 1b..... In vt.frvit Mb. Davidoff. Clifford and Herrick, n t the house of A. Ayero, in Durdaff, fan Friday, Morel' th h. Gii.t.on, at the Ita. of Nonuel U. Holmes, in Solih•y, on Saturday, March 71h. imkson, Arattut and Thompson, al the house of 31n. Geary, in Jackson, on Monday, March Susquehanna Depoi,at the house of Ambrose Bellbo.l. in Suaquetianna Dept, ou Tuesday, Alarm, loth. tial.land and Harmony, at the holm of m• hp,se Benson in ltlusqueltanna Depot, ou Wed nesday. 31.1 reit II New Milford lownsliip tind New Milford bow., ut Pninneys Hotel, in New Milford burn., on Thursday, Aturcli Broil Bend twindiip and Great Bend born., at the boost• of llehenry Ackert, in Great Bend bow. MI PIP !;11% Maruh 13th. tiilyrr 'Lake and Liberty, nt the house of Ed ward Smith, (tbrnterly occupied by Ma Junes,) in Liberty, on Saturday, Marril Appeals trill dose each day et 3 o'clock p. 0. °menu A' ) 1.. MAN iILAKEhLk-E, Co. Commissioners. E. 0. BALL, E. At teat: W)t. A. CRO , S3ION. Cn.Chnit. Commiasionees Othlce, Montrose Jun. 26,14. JEE. DE3113'1:1.-VE:Vrirr, Would call ut uutlnu to hie NLwAtoek of FAL AND WIN rER GOODS, Nll7, 01 lICW Dial' 60(.01.02, LADIES' DUE'S BLACii i . AN I) COLORED ALPACAS, NEW s TYLE oF PI: IN TS, 'II. ‘V Ls. WATER PROOFS. FLAN NEI.s. BALmoRAL, AND HOOP ~lilItl:s. VELVETS, 110 , 4 ERY, HEAT Y WOOL :OOHS, CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS. PAPER UANGINGS, lIVPFA Lu A N U LAP ROUES, FURS, HATS ('A 'S: BOOTS Atm SHOES, HA .1/ ARE.IIION,NA ILS, e'f STOVES ,O:u GUM:I:RIES, ETC. In greet variety, anthsill be sold on the most favorable terms, end 16..,, t pr i ze , H. BMIRITT. New MilPwd, Jan. 28111, VOL & General Undertakers DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF COF FINS, CA:-.IiETS,.ETC., CA,Vl.=49.'r 3133EINTt. Xooxama'iz ALL ORDERS PILOIMTLY AT rEN DEO TO I=2 I=2M;Mial . , Four and th ree quarter acres of La4;l,, altuato' eon Jane Irk*. a few • radii (wen ilia utile !repot. with ever eunwi ad narntllVlVOlt. Nu paler .per 4in mak 1..¢ it rtt claw; honre.'llieu linty ur LOOM fruit. triwll thereon. bugionow to beer. 'Nlll.ell parlor Whole 1.• bait pont Tarn; C.4llY. pewter wirhlne to ur. please Phan ilantrit K Oinniall. or the -proprie tor*, 'H.I. oVIIOESS. AND ALF.T.ANDEkt t0411 . 11.01L. Nearer; Ps. • I=2EMZ2 ...5..• ~, .t~,y .I ~: t. Miscellaneous. The Associatecrltefornottl Prembyterlan ..111115 —Fot ) curs ferry Dwelt) . Pail) Killer bas LIMO known as a most useful . family medicine, for o:ldris anti itches wo ktwryt,,not Mug at ;goad u the Paiw:Killer. For Muni internal disedses it is equally good. We speak - truth exPerienee, and testtry to what we know. .1 , ;0 family ought. to LW WILIIOI.II. II bottle nt Mete Patmliiller. COLS LORD .11Essns. Nitta DAVIS & Sos, Pyov., Ucht.:—Atomugi , s struncer to you I am 130 t In your invaluable metlit.ine, Pain• Killer. I formed its acquaintance in IS4 and I am on :11 , 11/4:11u tri WWI it , me vapel once in its use confirms my belief that there is no medicine equal to Palm Killer for the quirk and sure cure of Summer Complaints, Sore Throat. Croup, Bruises and Cuts. I have used it in all and found a speedy con in every case. Yours Truly, T.J. GAUDINER, M. D. huleing by nur own experience whoever once malwa a trial of Perry Davis' Pain-Killer,. will not fail to recommend it widely, iv an un equalled liniment, and valuable internal remedy for colds and various other complaints.—Errry Month, The efficacy of Perry Davis' world renowned Pain Ki!kr in all diseases of the bowels, even in that terrible - venom.. the Asiatic cholera. has been ample attested by the most convincing au thority. Mash:narks in China and India have written home in commending of this remedy in terms that should carry conviction to the most skeptical, Milk its popularity In C.itmtnanlties-. nearer home is nm ply proof that the virtues claimed Mr it are real and tangible. Among Gamily ructlic_nes it stands unrivaled. —Boston Cut, rier. The Saturday Errniny Gazelle of Boston.snys It is Imis.pdhle In tio'd a place:on this broad hind wbrre Perry 1 AM-B:1/.4E4 ill not known no ti most valuable retnedy'rOr phylrod pain. In the country. mites horn phyetclan or anntlincuty, the Pain : Killer Is cherished as the exclusive panacea„and it never-deceives. "Penny Pats—Kitty:ft is really I val uable inedleament, and. unlike' motif or'the qr. 'de,. oI liw day.ie wed by mailpllysicinns. It IA pa rt icu'arly desirable in locations wl:ere phy • slcians are not near: Intl i,y keeping iLat hand, families will lien save Ibe neeemity a -sending uut ni I;tr n I letg , r. A bottle should be kept in every house."—Radon Traveller. •'We have tested the l'scv-KiLt.r.n., and as sure nor renders that it 'tot only possesses al. the vitttles el.titt.ed fl.r it. but in nntny instances sortnts.,s any other remedy we hare ever tin°. Ltheity. 'January 14th, 1874. The Atlantic For 1874. n 0. n0r4111" ,,, : 3. Co_ 213 WaAbm,ton st.. Boehm. (rub: PITERAIDE PRESS, Cambridge.) AND 1101:(111TON. 13 Aetor Place, N. Y 11.41 ,, W. 1 .1.41114, to thr• Old fil.•nd, or thi n e n n eli n hm ma,ritritty ttmt they rver , re II fr• m it. former proprie tor, wilt th. Inttmtfon of leyfting It In aP rerperta at the t,,,4 fa . TO/T.1,11,M. 01,1 r.. tmpeeee It from y .P. , r41." I, printed in ne-rn typo I.trovahout. and rrest p„rI•.11 1..• laktn t•• ,Ice It a frv.h and anacthe sp. 'karat tvivit.r.O.Lralv rnettog..rovnt mill he 31 , eirrrtOrotP. ard th.• corp. 4%1 tort•r Is. Sr...a vt hlttrt r harr breb MiMMSNESSini nntarrs BATA VD TAYLOR WEI.I-4, • COOLESTOW. There will be able e•irictmt even Currint Literature• pßil9gNeE E . li Fon% br T B Aldrfcb, author of sinieri- IN, IS 'lie title of the Srtitll Story begnii in tne.l..nun .number. . . 4. la if. S 01‘T by W. D. Ilusnils, arlll begin la lin •rti number. PER4tiNII,IIRI7I3U•CENCFS. hr J Whittler. will . ,httnl pert..: In our ht4lorr , LIFE IN THE Is. Fr.IWIt ATE , 1 4 •TES by a Col, fert , ell., he nn th.ith nh e n chi hirtory. tV %Ur , *AUNTEI.INgq I. the Britirh nee, gnu I. the •tunottry number, will be con tienett Iri -ulw.ynept • LOCAL T IN 9IIE CNITED fiTATICS, the t iri lob. by David A Wells Ott 11,4 number of the saqIII” follow, d tb . y 4•11..1 , IP on, Ihe• i.istam baud mo flaw , tl.ol r.l h. 000111 V 1111• E NS: A Vat: OF ill hi .I.IIIWF.ST.by W. IT Bobo, moll., of •Tho Now Timothy,: nod "to old out no lnr tho Ii , P*E.ItS r' rt , lilOGlL‘l'llS. Ttot.rt DOR (ht,,,, iv 11 I - CV. r !kir Une. . lit« a- Called States r Vaal , . *gl , l lip. VirAIM f .11am. CI:A 111 K, 11 A 1111 EN 3111 •I/ •,111 , ..AutI , nr ut• - 1:00:h , 1011. '• the 11. ct,rae of a PLiyeel. Er ynre.• In C.ll , ornla ANTI AVIA:WAN SOCIF TY Will 1,. ai,nn n , K n Natill; and Jamen I'arcon wili fnrni>4 11,1011ca1n.,1 3,,,a1 Si nal, JAPEVEE ;ND Nll , ltlEB will he tuld g I.• I r..v. lb,. I ow .Y 4 II 1 b .11 awl .(7111114.1 , %4 • , N AND FitMel!' ?COVE rs. ur, niefl , lirt•rze Starlit. uerbeets. s hes hull s Hess sc, sere rile sr tr I I te• net e isy Thon.nn Ser,ess.L Perry rose of the author- of the • •North !anerleets ii 4 t tmnte+ ttnAnttl. le. will he folded to from rn. -:-.• , h.• ATT,STIC 0,..t .t num, rain tic,. . £y nmi it, will he ,ortecti mole it tho Icadittz Anl,rl - "et.n,d4.- no o year. ln adteney; two enpl e c $110; tive com.. , f--1. - tin at :.end slt [MT, oath eel - I,l o nel eAry.— Stogie or ynenlMen ropy. lb Cent.; Sr. Nlypose. the to "Our Voting F.,110k." .cut W r $1100• year. Th, A. haat if , uthl. mtd St. Slichsist! OOP TI ri.sletc Mom ItlY and I very Splurday RI:11) The Atlantic. Every Sameda y. And St. Nlehnbe.. 1000 d ltrmlt.hneee by mull 'Moab be by a money °T er, hrAlt, or re..lytered letter. by . THE BOTTOM Has Fallon Out of *EI • GOO 'l.7i, —AT— f"'"....= . C. R. PERRY & C 0,13, BINGHAMTON, N. T. • . . . An Immense Stock Jag Dough! trout, THE GREAT FAILURES_ of Now England, at prices •-; CHEAPER THAN. EVER BEFORE INOWN! IhnzbizFat , n, Nov. l^. Ic7 .-tc. I TAUVIAGE, SPUR,G•EON IT. De-Witt T 0,11122,1 I. rditor or Tke ChrWal4l Ic ir„,k, C ii...purp„,.. st,..clal rontribut..r.-- nDEi.7.4,,,, 0 1 c, r 7 1 ,...i. ir tt.i. fo c, r h, t r r i.t 1, 7 : 1, 1 : hif . r .. p c & ii p y e ß r i..n tn iz, r rs t :cit •n oin ca r: ima 1 .. 11 1 7 ,.. agr „, n „„ ir,i!riaaleitt.. ..rick. dertloPallern. OM. I h. di.' ob-.lll6kdovl &Au I.lo.(rlption- In night ' lan .rut Inv. '''' , L.• Salople copies and circa . I • AGE i N , T11.,1: .47 ANTED . 7.....mmmm„0,: • -: • , «rrumlem— i I==! (TREAT lirilITED &TAUS -ma CO., & 4.‘riCllol4:4l\e,;:l,!:i 111.Intrase. Pa. TSle Tea Iq put tr,l In Atlt TIMIT TIN CANISTER\ thereby pre...ill lig ite ta&l ra ce rtain)) ii - relt desideratum, - • 0r , ... Call and dui a am and Cu In Wilts. WRNS a xichoLe. AStitsirea. Jill" 16.187. E11: • KIND WORMS. IL O. &WM:ETON & Rirer...ide Prost .. , Cambridge.. Aisig