THE DEMOCRAT, B. B. HAWLEY ill 004,Editerti, Wednesday, June 24, 1874. Gold closed in Nets'York, on Saturday nigns last, at 11.1 'The "famous Apache savage, (Writs% dea on the 9th of June, a victim of fe ver,accompanied, with. insanity. The mind was tilled with. frightful faces, and be im ngiised himself the victim of such barbar ous .cruelties as he bad often inflicted upon hia unfortunate captives. Ilia death will be a relief to the borderers. Governor Noses, of South Carolina,bas heed pronotAced infallible. Indicted by a Grand Jury for stealing, a South Caro- Loa Court has decided that Ilia Excel lency Is not amenable to the criminal law. In other words robbery of the pub- Lc treasury or individuals is nit crime in thitt State; or, at least, cannot be. pun ish ad as Such by the judicial tribunals. Mrs. Margaret Cameron,wile of Senator Cameron, died at her residence in llarris- Lurg last Friday morning. Sh._ was an ageti and most estimable, lady and will lave a mourner in every acquaintance. To her immediate friends and relatives her loss will be a rooted sorrow. In every relation of life she was exemplary, and in her death the poor have lost a friend and the good a model of cbristian virtue. The new Oregon legislature is poht hially divided as follows: thirty-one dem ocrats; twenty-seven republicans; thir teen independents. Upon each a polit ical division doubtless Senator Hippie- Mitchell" has some uneasy thoughts. When he was elected the legislature stood forty-four republicans to twenty-seven democrats. The new body may not look so charitably on his abort comings as the committee on privileges and el,:etions. 3. Bancroft Davis, assistant Secretary of State and nephew of George Bancroft, had been appoiuied to succed hie uncle as Minister to Germany. Ile is chiefly dis tinguished for having been proved guilty of taking a bribe of $50,000 from the Baton, Milord and Frie railroad in 18:0 7 -the Springfield' Republican puts the amount at between sixty and seventy thousand dollars. Ile is simply a first class shyster, nothing more. The contest fur the senatorship in Rhode Island, being a family contest, is likely to be protracted. The failure of the Spragues to meet their paper was en cod of them in Rhode Island 'politics. The state was thencefor%anl the property of the RIVWUS and the Tree 3 E. Formerly einifederated to resist the orerwlehning umbiliiin of the Sprengtr these families no, fall naturally npatt on thelnestiou r:filfe' Senatorship. Gen. Burnside is the candidate of the Browns who have undertaken to lay civil honors on the akadders of their soldier. The will of J. Edgar Thompson, dcc. late President of the Pennsylvania Rail road; Which was admitted to probate iu Philadelphia after providing for his wid ely, 'two sisters, a niece and a nephew, provides that the trustees are to appro. j•riate the remainder of the net income of the estate, after the payments specified,or BJ much of it as may be judicions:y applied thereto, to the education and maiuten &ace of female orphans of railroad employ ees who may have been killed white in the discharge of their duties. Preference is to be given—first, to the orphans of the employees of the Pennsylvania rail road ; second to those of the Georgia rail road betueen Augusta and Atlanta ; loud to those of the bees controlled by the Pennsylvania Railroad, by lease or otherwise ; fourth to those of employees of any other railroad company of the United States of Atuerim. The estate is :valued at The .Ikt-cher-Tilton trouble is not yet Nettled, Mr. Tilton, moved thereto by some recent article published in the Inde pendent by Bev. Leonard Bacon, has ad dressed the trustees of Plymouth elinrch, expressing a deare to testify any time within thirty days in regard to the matters involving the reputation of Mr. Beecher. Speukicg of this matter, the dew York correspondent of the Boston gaturciay Evening Gatdle soya : mouth church outwardly a nuit,has much inner discord. Some day when least ex pected, perhaps, the discord and its cause 'must be revtaled to the world. Meu well informed are guarded in their statements. 1 no rash preslictions,indulge in no sensational alerments. But, unless all stgus fail, the pillarsof Plymouth church trill, at no distant date, be cracked as if lion an . earthquake, and the "fire from It4icli all the Smoke of the past two years has arisen, atd which there has been so much effort to stifle, will leap up in lurid splendor and consuming ferocity. The Neu Legislature. • We trust that the democratic party throughout the state of Pennsylvania will Bee to it that the people have an oppor tunity presented them Of being properly represented in the next legislature. The opposition have learned nothing from ?the- tacit --rebuke administered by the adoption of the new .constitution which 43 An iestrument frarried especially to guard the people against their own repro 4untativea. The republicans already "nominated and whose hominutions seem 'to be assured are fresh recruits orold em. ''ployes of the ring., The cities will bear down on the legislature next winter with the usual pestiferous swarms with no ch ic:WS or in:trite beyond their salaries and prospective: dealings . for which they will come organized and equipped at the out set. It is in the power of democrats in every republican stronghold of the state to give , that party an alternative of decent and , dignifled representation by naming asdrunning proper men on the demo cram ticket. It hi-in-the power of dem ocusta in every demncratio stronghold to set an example of party probity and self respect. The democrats of Schuylkill, Berk& Lazerne,. Lycoming and other, counties we might name, owe to their great censtituencies and diversified inte rests that their deligationa in the Penn sylvania legislature shall in some sense represent their actual importance as parts of a great commonwealth. They belittle their own influence and weaken the party strength by sending any unfit representa tives to Ilarrisburg. The times are out of joint, and the highest capacity and integrity are demanded for the work ready to' the hands of the first capable legisla ture which can be got together at the cap itol—Harrisburg Patriot. Grunter Salary Grab. Col. F. A. Conklin recently delivered a speech before the New York Liberal Committee, when he thus spoke of Grant's enlace grab : But what shalt be said of the President himself, - who was the abettor and accom plice, nay, more, the author and prime mover in the wholesale larceny ? I3is sal ary for the year 1872 was 825,000, to which is to be added has perquisites, amounting to the enormous sum of $77,- 900, making an aggregate of 102,600, or $282 a day fur every day in the year, Sundays included. Thiuk of it, ye who elect presdeuts. But did thisoatisfy his cupidity ? Far very far from it. lie demanded and re ceived as his reward for signing the infa mous bill that his salary of $25,000, be made $50,000 a year. which adds $68,50 a day to his pay, an aggregate of $350,50 a day, provided the amount of his per quistites, which have increased ever since his election, remain at the same total of $77,600 a seat. Let us examine this transaction in the light of every-day business.. I am the President of an insurance company. Now, suppose that on the last day of the year, after having drawn my stipulated salary I conspired with the remaining officers of the company to rob its till of a sum equiv alent to one-half of our specified com peasation, and that we had divided the swag between us. We had the keys, and we had it in our power to abstract the money. What would you think of such a transaction ? Would we not be likely about this time to be on our way to the State Prison ? The Ring In Pain, The N. Y. Sun sheds a beam of light on the unregenemted apostles of the Pennsylvania Ring which it is well to keep moving for the benefit of all con cerned: It is almost incredible, _hut it is never theless true, that the great combinations of Pennsylvania corruption, of which Mackey is the head and the Commercial one of the basest organs, had set their hearts upon the appointment of Don Cameron to the great office of Secretary of the Treasury. - It would certainly have been a clever and gratifying arrangiment for the Ring. The Sunbathe and Jaynes and such would in that vase have been all brought from Pennsylvania, while the negotiation of new luaus, the conver sion of bonds. and the like, would have been intrusted to that lively financial 13111 Kemble, in place of Cooke financially de ceased. The patronage of the office. would also have been sufficient to elect Mr Mackey to the Senate, to protect the reputation of the new Secratary, when the time came to overhaul him as the Clouse overhauled his excellent father in the year 1861. But President Grant Las prudently spared us .a humiliation so scandalous and bitter as this would have been—spared us probably because be had dimly heard of 1861, and, in view 3f receut experi ence, had a quiet notion that what Presi dent Linculif was unable to do President Grant had better not attempt. Bat Er rett, Mackey, and Kemble feel that they have been . wonniled in the house of their most particular friend,the friend for whom they piled up the fraudulent majorities of 1872, and for whom they put them selves iu many perils, not the least of which aas the penitentiary. They thought they bad the job so perfectly set op that it couldn't pos3ibly fail, and poor .Errett, cut, subsided, and victimized, can will express his feelings by recalling Choate a doleful exclamation, that "notbing but infinite wisdom eau predict the verdict of a petty jury." The following which we copy from the Lancaster Intetligencer is not nccesaully intenled for local application. "Tis a name that was uotborn to die ; and yet it is one which is not often' illus trious. We do not recall in the past his tory of the world a Jones that left a very deep footprint on the sands of time. The Count Jeannes is celebrated, but would not have been if be bad not cast aside his baptismal appellation of George Jones. A great light has, however,arisen in this great family. A star which bids fair to be of much brilliancy, has appear ed in the East, at Washington. We refer to Senator Jones, of Nevada. A Senator possessed of many millions who, having received from the. silver mines of the West a great fortune, has, in his first ses sion in the Senate, achieved likewise a great fame. Ile spoke a short speech up• on the 'financial question, which was so terse, forcible and wise, as to at once stamp . him as a, man of ability and to indicate that lie may prove himself a fa ' turn .leader among men and the pride of all the Jonesea Re has captured Grant. It is said that the President in tended to approve the inflation bill of Congress, until he read the speech of Sen ator Jones ; it..converted him. Ile now thinks as Jones thinks,and talkaaaJoues talks ; therefore it is that he thinks and talks well !Ltd numbly. Jones is a power 'Congress is at his feet A Western Sen• ator saysthet hereafter it will not be safe for the Senate to act upon any measure untillt has heard irom Senator Jones, who speaks as one inspired. Be declares that he has frequently conversed with him on the subject of fmances,and finds that the identical language which he used was used by the President in his celebra ted memorandum. Grant is Jones, and Jones Is Grant.". Letter From Waled, N. V. EDLTOR'B OF DEMOCRAT. It has been a long time since I have let you know my whereabouts, but now I will try and make an original "thought," although I may not succeed very well, being out of prac tice somewhat. About four weeks • ago I had an attack' of the fever and ague In Wilkes-Barre, and suddenly " shook" myself out of that town,.or city, and now I myself in 'the little village of Waverly a very pleasant place, and quite a business place, 1 judge, as I see several of the young men from Montrose driving business here. Among them I will mention Mr. Fred Warner, in the grocery business, and to judge (ruin the customers going in and out of his place, and the large stock of goods in the store,that he is a very prom maul business man here. lie all notice Mr."Ad,'Oratrous, who was fornicrlAfrom Montrose. lle is doing a good business too. Several other Susquehanna young ined are here in business. which might be mentioned, as honor to them and the town the, cane from. This is .au enterprising town, full of young energetic men, who drive public enterprise, as a stranger would immedi ately see, in coming into the place. It's hotels are large and well furnished, and convenient, and kept in the best of style. The buildings are high and well built— mostly of brick—and all of the latest architecture, and in fact, are quite city like. This place boasts of two printing offices, which are conducted well and their patronage is good, for people here believe in letting the printer live, or at least half live, both offices haying steam presses, and everything convenient in a printing office. One in particular is bet ter than often found outside of a city, the 11 - neerty Enterprise, and with its gentlemanly editor, Mr. Frank T. Scud der, it is one of the best weekly papers in the Southern Tier of New York, The village has an Opera House which would be an -ornament to a much older town. It is well Inuit and it: the latest fashion, and is much appreciated as it is in use nearly erery night. This is also quite a railroad bentre as four imilroads come iu here and connect with the Erie Railway and Lehigh Valley R. which makes it an advantage for the farmers shipping the it produce to mar ket, as it is also an agricultural section of country about here, and being a centre town.gets its full share of patronage from the farmer. No drinking is done here, as licenses will not be allowed to any, not even drag gists. How strange, but how good fur the many heart broken mothers of uur land. Would that many more of the towns of our country would follow the example of this village. . D. li. C. Waverly N. Y. June 20. If in this liberal age there are persons to be Island who are so blinded by prejudice as riot pi believe theta meditated stimulant is an item of immense importance in the catalogue of human remedies, we should like them to witness the wonderful effects which Ilostetter's Stomach Ifitters are now producing all over the country in cases of intermittent lever, rheumatism, bil ious disorders, dyspepsia, nervous complaints, constitutional debility, mental depression and premature decay. To be sure these effects are nothing new. The great vegetable invigomnt and its mires have been before the people for more than twenty five years, and in every year of the twenty-fire its popularity has increased and its sale has become larger. Yet there are no doubt many thousands .cif Intelligent citizens who have never had an uppostimity.of observ ing hir themselves the surprisiogchanges which this unequalled tonic 'tad alternative produces in systems which seen] to be hopelessly bn4ken and in cases of disease which are not amenable to ordinary remedies. Probably many of these regard the statements made in , relation to the sanitary properties of the Bitters with some degree of incredulity. Would that all such skeptics could see with their own eyes what the medicine is doing for the sick and feeble every where, what a staff of life it is proving to the aged and infirm, what a help in time of trouble to feeble women suffering from the complaints and disabilities peculiar to the sex, what a pro. tection to life and health In malariotts districts, what a panacea fur languor and depression, what a specific for all diseases in which the system requires to be vitalized and sustained. (if all attatulaats it is the purest and safest, of all tonics the most genial, effective and agreea ble, of all alternatives the least violent and the must certain in ell its beneficial results. New Advertisements. LICHENSTEIN & BLUMENTHAL BROS., New Milord, Pu., Who!nub and retail dealers In Pine Watches rnd Web Jews*, Sterling Silver Warn, French and American Clock, Fine Fisted Wart. and 811, r Tea beta Aron all kindor Gold and sliver rlattn g , Watch, Cluck, and delrelr7 Repairing, and Plain end Ornamental Engray. Mg. n eatly accreted , Jane At, "M—ly NOTICE TO 13CILDERS. !Topcoats will be received for the following epecillea tthe of • church to be built in 1 , Wp . o . lBri i I t o •—;,, • in width m 3 SP (a og= To .ide thireald church erthgtertroatd pine aiding to *hut the wails on the In. aide with Inch hemlock beanie. and to wainscot the wally on the Inside op to the windows with white pine. The door he to model of yellow pine. To put on • good heavy cornice of white pine, And the roof of the chart lobo be of good elate to put in ten window. as marked on the plan end doable door In front. The aid ing avid on the oat tide work le to be palmed with three coal. of the beet white leadard oil. Th e foundation of eald church la to consist of eh:meant mortar two feet ander surface and two feet above ember. All the work is to be done adder cacti:mt. and most give •atisfaction. Any builder or carpenter ho w would wish to erect laid dumb will plea. Pend his olds within three week. to tier. P. J. Murphy, Auburn Centre, Sueq's co.. Pa. Jane 2.41, '7l.—aw• 1. rivrAL STATE'S:ENT OF DRWOEWATEn SCHOOL TOSTB.P.M. 310X771Dti, Jane 8, lett. Dr. To State appropriation past year.. $ rya Cr. Wane. oa nand teen lan_yeaz 9i Tl Amt melted from $ et* Ke oun tentils. late Collector VOW Account of Duplicate 1.99411 Casitra. 82,15123 fly amour of omen paid. Fees of Collector ta Year of Treasurer • aim oe dema ferns: 'Mel Cast cut Mud 240 G 9 62.3..nn n. J. BTZP+I BNB, Preadent. . IL BABCOCK. Bftneticry. We du undersigned. Atulltere for the township at Bridgewater, having cxatahted the above accounts. of E 1.. Cool. Treaearcr of school fend. and them comet a. above elated. WM. L. Byres. Obtr, IL 13111.DWIN. }Auditors. 4une / J. STAPILESS, urn. A DInTORIIMPTICE.—The undaunted, an mince po XL th oppolote d ooks trCountyy. the Cam of Common Please of Sur to the the funds to Phelra hands arising Porn the tale of nal estate of C. Bowan will attend to the dotiesofhis appototm hts race to Montrose. Friday. June Mb. Ine, at o ne o'clock, p.m., when end where aLI penone ► interested to mid food will reseal their claims or be forever Messed from coming In On rid fund. B. 3tuntrose. X. 1.. BALDW4I. WritrAL PTATZIOLPT td the reteltto soll wow. .mlltomot New Milford twp. School DUMIlat let the rat andlngluse 1. ma Mato IM Hatt oapprn int boolliano • -II Mtn opriation. O Amcrort of Tax Duplitate, school and building 11.87185 'total 53,829 For Wang and famtehlng.... ....$ $ll3 SO Repairs ........ .. .... ... ..... 234 13 Teethera• wages__ 1.38108.3 Foe/ and con Comities.. ..... L 3343 Audlting.atlreittning, dc 11 111 Salary or Secretary lOW Dented Dletnct and Interest-- Cr 11 rannerstions to Collector— 4550 Collecter's per tentage, 04 per cent. cmILM... 43 117 111 Teseltere• wages MOO Total ---$3.010 31 Balance to IreSMI.I . II kande— 64114 R. 1.. SITTPIICe, Preeident. J. W. ViALlißtt, Secretary. lane 41, 1678, POPULAR COLLECTIONS OF Organ. ItZiCvLmilo I FOR FIFE OBUAAS- Omen Gem,. Davenport. lismate. Organ Volontari... 60 . Mecca for Orin. Batiste. Clilsk's short Vailitalics. 160 Orcsuirt's Ponfolto. Itirubsult...2 Vole., ea. 5.00 Bile's Short Vohnetssies. D Nos., each 50 Zettner's Voluntaries. Complete- 3.00 WO Eno Voluntaries. Zsndel. &al NSW CUM= 114117111 C 130.0nNVADLLY KIADT Full REED ORGANS Organ at Home. 1.50 Neermtiona for Cabinet (Heed) Organ.. LEO Chira'a Shutt Volootarier. I.NI Clortia Reed Organ Companion. 5.1 X) Finn collectialmot Pinney, 8 , tip and Tones. may al• N so be found to Emenon'y ear Method, etark'n New lierhalorad to Hoot's School for Cataaat Organs. Nsw Cncncll Mtrma Boos..—ls ACarrr Seat post-paid, oa reeript of retail price, OLIVER DITSON & & Co, Itortori. May air, 1871.-Iy. WOOL WOOL I,ooorbouriciLES WC) c)1 Wanted. 111;thest Market Price Paid ltk Cub. item 17, `l4.—tf A. Latimer, EXCURSION TICKETS, TO nRAMTB, IPTITYVTOIE, rxisD vinmin.an - t AT REDUCED RATES. FOR SALE AT D. L. I L. EXPRESS OFFICE. MONITORS MA 'LW A I.—Arntegemeet of Trees To take effect on Monday, May rob. 1874, . 5.10 1 ZS__ ....Montrose 10.20 5.30 540 125 Allen',.. 10 03 510 5 51 . 122 cows 1000 515 550 1.55 , limiters 053 610 540 1 IS, ........... Ili mock 945 505 2. 42 150 Trleea... ....... 033 455 600 155 epringvllle . 945 450 512 210 Lynn 915 410 GIV 520 Ar,ry.„ fi 13 210 ....... ....Lamm .900 4'57 51Z 540 Labreek . SFS 417 041 147 Sarcy'a 645 410 1553 305 Tnnkbaonack 833 555 An thine connect at Tualchanoodt trltti P. it N. Y R. H. gang 0080 81.4 with. .1 , 113E5. I. 8L11,48LEF... Preal. Montrone, Ilay 17,1671 Minar dic Cowes DEALERS IN FLOUR, GROCERIES, and PROVISIONS MAIN STREET. Moats asses, Jane 25. TIIE AVEKEE CHEAP' TORE WEST SIDE PUBLIC AVENUE, 15 THE PLACE WEEPS Et AIL Et ri- .49. I 1%7 OS ARE SOEGUT AND MEND. MiTIIIIG 1 4 0 M" STOCK OP 11) 1 a W 21206 For the season, selling tepidly for the ..Stamps' AT zna AVZWITE STOMA The Cheapest Steck of DOMERTIM DRESS GOODS. SHAWLS, WHITE GOODS. FANCY GOODS, NY'IONS. GLOVES, AiCD HOSIERY, cat be toned as TNB AVENIZ BTOB.Z. 'DON'T TOD 70110111" TO LOOK AT OVB STOCK aiWORS Baton % y est-ohne, kw 7011ean to alto! At 231{ ATKIRIE STORE, TIM NEWEST • NOBBICIS ISTYLIS OP 3Eres,tB itaid. Cleo:pas AZ THE £TUUZ rim We twits theening=oi the pabllcto Aga and pekes, bolloriag, cis aitl.^-,Wet at TEI MUM ISTOSIL E. L. Wma. ]IcEVZIII, Mamter, Mextrose, Jane 17. '74.-2w. IDXECIITOREI • NOTlClE—Wicanas •Letlene , rew mss taty to tie estate of Amos J. Mee. late of Wur end MP, deg . & bur beau vetoed so tha subscriber. all persona Indebted mid aillUilits requested to outs tramedtate piquant. and Abuse baying elaunr de mand* against the ram, wall presto: them Without do. WllB= ALEX/MAR Executor. May Et. 14-6.. IL W. Sams, AttOraey. FOR SALE—The farm late of Nathan Al de'd, situated about half a mile west of Montrose Depot, in BroAlpo township, con taining about 1.11 acres of land mostly improv ed. Inquire at the Indertigned, executor of said estate, at Vest fililford, Pa. Ewen ALDRICIL New lailfork Jan. 23.1873.—tf NE, w 211LIORD MACHINE SHOP. JULIUS SHULTZ. Practical Machinist, resplastr• ail/ eollcita the pm...swage of all who rimy want Muzlnoo, Millwork. Shafting.ilauguto, Palley rant Me. N.D.—Special attention paid to repairio:. Now Milford. Juno 11/..lC—ty. A TTMiTII ?v I Itd i . It Z E .L IS . .. ;..ibI.. 5000 FAT VEAL CALVES, MO DEACON SLIM, WOO USIA Luaus For 'which the lifghot market price will be paid la cash. by A. 1). WELLMAN. And wineo ea y to •Ite farmer, of Dlmetk, Jelomit Forret Lake.and Drtgewater luernahipa, those haelog reel calve. to eon will &11M" three at Harte, oif Ito lel at Montro., on Monday of each week bet er ween the boar, of lu and 2 O'clock. until the shore date of deliv ering he ebangod to some other day of the weak. They will also notify moor the member of nicer they brig. each week by mall one week prermes to their donee. y. Addrere, A. D. WELLMAN, April fah, 'll.--fart, New Milford, Pn A DJOC UNED BALE or Till Rena Mrs - tette , OP MOSS .t. SNAP, BASOUOJITS. The undersigned Assignee of the estate of Moss A' Roap, Bankrupts, will, on Tuesday. the 301 n. day of June, A. ❑ . 17+74. at out o'clock to the aste.tooto. u public salt at neloc.al the Moss & Kttap Tan• 'sell to No W Milford botoegh nosq's couuty Pa..sil thy teal estale'of said Bankrupts not sold un the 611 of Lay. 1071, as fol:ott a to wit Lot,. No. rood 4of the r. 114 coyote of 4afd Moos & Hasp. oral loto N 0.9.8. le, nue 13 uribe real mono of Aloen Mue.. jr., one of pool 113nkrupta. Tem= eif sale —um mud weh on day of .ale. one third in eh mm.ma, end one third to one year from day of ..ale; the unpaid ihrehave money tu be encored by bond and mortgage on the premliwa, with claw... to keep In.ar..d where there are hot Idloge on The premise. twto ler cundittame of sale the mime im in former J. U. BinNr.s. (I, S. DArs