TIE DEMOCRAT.
E. B. BA WLEY dk CO., Jailors
Wednesday, Sept. 23,1874
Democratic State Ticket.
FOR JUDGE OP THE SUPREME COURT,
HON. WARREN J. WOODWARD
of Berks. County.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
fiON. JOHN LATTA,
of Westmoreland County.
FOR AUDITOR GENERAL,
JusTus F. TEMPLE,
of Green County.
/OR SECRETAET OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS,
GEN. WILLIAM M'CANDLESS,
of Philadelphia.
Democrutto County Ticket.
FOR CONGRESS,
WILLIAM M. POST,
uf Susquehanna Outlay.
[Subject to dechdao of Convolutional Conterer.c
FOR SENATOR,
EUGENE B. HAWLEY,
of Montrose.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,
CHRISTOPHER BYRNE,
of Choconut.
JOHN H. FITZSIMMONS,
of Susquehanna Depot.
FOR DISTRIR.T ATTORNEY.
GEORGE P. LITTLE,
of Montrose
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR,
CHRISTOPHER M. GERE,
of Montrose.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
A. B. WHITING,
Great Bend.
FON COUNTY AUDITOII,
TRUMAN BELL,
of Lathrop.
Gold closed in New York, on Saturday
uignt last, at 109*
Puy your taxes. No person can votr
on a tax receipt dated after the third day
of October.
It is no war of races in Louisiana. It
is white and black people against white
and black plandererd.
If only these republican writers who
bud seen equal service with Gen. M'Can
dlem felt called upon to criticise his mili
tary record or disparage a soldie: whose
blood has been spilled on more than oue
battle field, there would be ail end of such
worthless argument. The cowardly
scribblers who staid away from the war
would be mute, and his fellow soldiers
would have only praise fur his unblem
ished record.
There is not a newspaper, democrat or
republican. in the whole land, which does
uot admit that Kellogg was not elected
governor of Lousiana. Yet Grant em
ploys the army of the United States and
uses the taxes of the people to force Kel
logg into the gubernatorial seat and to
keep him there in spite of th• will of the
people of Louisiana expressed at the bal
lot box and sealed with the blood of suc
cessful revolution.
The supreme - =court of Wisconsin re
cently decided that a parent has the right
of naming and limiting the studies his
children should persue in the public
schools, subject only to the necessity of
confining his selections to the branches
taught. If this is sound law it is a very
important modification of the compulso
ry education scheme which has new lifted
itself into partizan platforms as a means
of enforcing attendance at mixed
schools.
1 he radical journals sing quite small or
late in regard to the election in Maine.
Tne majority will not much exceed ten
thousand,a loss of about twenty thou
sand on the majority for Grant two years
ago, and of about three thousand on
that of last year fur the radical candidate
for governor. The democrats have made
considerable gains in the lower house of
the legislature, enough with the help of
anti-liatuliti republicans to give the ex
vic_ president serious trouble in his can
didacy for re-election to the United
States senate.
Democrats everywhere should profit by
the timely hints suggested by the Altoona
Sun and at once go to work. It says:
It will now be for the Democratic par
ty to effect a thorough organization in
every county of the state—not only in
every county but also in every city, bor
ough, ward and township. Without this
we have no good ground to expect suc
cess. but with it and an honest election
wr centidtntly anticipate au old-fashion
ed Democratic • victory. Our political
opponents are all under a most rigid
discipline and can bring every voter be
longing to their party to the polls. We
must "go and do likewise", if we would
enjoy a triumph.
There are a few republicito nespapers
of the more virulent sort which have
raised the cry of "copperhead" and "reb
el" as the fitting reply of a people made
desperate by a most intolerable despot
ism. But it is no longer a full chorus.
Those journals whosy opinions are not
colored by official relations with the gov
ernment at Washington, or which do not
like parrots, repeat at inopportune times
their little story of expletives, have hard
ly fallen behind their democrat contem
poraries in indignant comment upon the
humiliating position of the President
and congress.
"We lately published," says the Chicago
Tribrins, "the information that a German
publishing house had discontinued the
publication of Beecher's "Life of Christ;
on acconut of the revelations made con
cerning his character lately. The house
in question has published a card, Raying,
'We have been, unfortunately, compelled
to take this stew. The good name of our
house makes it a necessity that we should
give up the idea of cmtinuing to bring
out the book.' A Leipsic organ, com
menting on the above, says: 'And this is
the highly esteemed, highly honored Mr.
Beecher as he appears before the world,
self-accused and self-condemned. No
German, with any thought of morality,
no honorable German woman can afford
under the circumstances, to read the 'Life
of Christ,' coming from so impure a
source.' Dist.inoe, like time, has a won
derful effect in promoting clear, impartial
judgment."
The democrats of New York,assembled
in convention at Syracuse, and put a
strong candidate upon a strong platform.
Mr. Samuel J. Tilden is a citizen after
the antique Jeffersonian pattern, every
inch a statesman, and a fearless, inc."-
ruptible, life-long democrat. Tjefiß.e the
distinguished a.... , +eman who is likel y
to be his competitor, Gov. Dix, Mr. Til
den has never been an office-se.,ker ; but
he has given to his party the weight of
his active intellect for years. The intre
pid, unbroken front which the party has
sustained in. all the disastrous years since
the presidency of Buchanan is greatly
due to his exertions. The city of New
York and the country at large owe to
him more than any other man or men
the exposure, trial and conviction of
Tweed. This was the commencement of
the onslaught on official corruption,
which was weakly followed up by the re
publican party. There is no other instance
where such a wealthyand notorious plun
derdr has been properly punished. The
nomination of Mr. Tilden confirms anew
the position of the democratic party as
the opponent of official corruption and
the conservator of political honesty in
this country.
The President's Victory
The New York Tribune says: "Gener
al Grant has vanquished the people of
Louisiana again. He has telegraphed to
his generals and his admirals; he has set
the army and navy in motion; and the
lawful government of Louisiana surren
ders. If therewas any doubt before as to
the character of the usurpation which
rules the unhappy state by favor of the
President—any question whether the
people really acquiesced in it—there can
be none now. The outrage stands out
henceforth in all its naked deformity, an
unpardonable crime against popular
suffrage and the sovereignty of a state.—
A government which the people loathe
and despise was forced upon Louisiana
by the soldiers of the President. Left to
themselves for a moment, the people
threw it off and installed the officers
whom they had regularly chosen at the
polls. The deposed intruders made no
fight; they were as helpless and coward-
ly as children in .he presence of the in
dignant people; but cowering behind the
shutters of the custom house they tele
graphed to the President ; "Tue "people
have put us out ; this is your job ; "come
you and put us back again."
Two years ago Grant yielded to the bad
advice of his disreputable associat e s, and
installed Kellogg at New Orleans by
fraud and force, because he wanted the
electoral vote of the state,which a majority
of the voters had given to the other side.
That wicked deed has brought forth a
full crop of crimes. We have seen him
dispersing a legislature at the point of
the bayonet, expelling a legitimate goy.
ernment with threats of martial law, and
reversing the course of justice by the
scandalous support of a perjured court.
His own friends have exclaimed at Hip
iniquity of these proceedings,and warned
him to desist. The hottest pirtisans of
his admiustratiou have denounced tlie
wicked usurpations of Kellogg and
Durell with an indignation that does thelin
credit. Seventeen republican senators
voted in February, 1873, to declare the
pretended election null and void, and to
turn him out of office. The president
himself finally admitted in e special me
sage to 6 - ingress that so many forgeri 8
and frauds had been discovered that he
was not sure of Kellogg's title. An'
official investigation proved the rascality
of the whole transaction beyond any
possibility of denial. But the President
would not halt. He must carry out h[is
original crime to its natural consequences
and the inexorable logic of evens has led
him to his crowning shame. For the
first time in the history of the MUG:id
States the soldiers of the Union are em
ploy, d to drive out a legitimate governor
and place a miserable pretender in the
state house to shoot down in the streets
the people who refuse to obey him. Ftjr
this disgraceful and disheartening spe -
tante the congress which refused to act o
the Louisiana report, and the republica
party which tacitly approved the wron ,
are both to blame; but it is upon th
President that the chief responsibilit
must rest,—the President who began th
long course of oppression—the Presider)
who could have stopped it at any women
if be had chosen and could stop„ it no
—the President who is probably the onl
man in America nut ashamed of th
whole business, and who wines hamar
in the midst of it asking foi a thi
term.
"I'm not much for shtump spaliriny
declared a candidate at Dubuque, lowa,
"but for honesty and capability and in
tegrity I bate the devil."
in 1838, under the Presidency of
Martin Van Buren, when application
was made by Governor Ritter for United
States troops iii order to resist in subver
ting the legal government of Penusyl.
vania, the federal authorities could find
no warrant for interfering in a "political
quarrel" and refused the application.—
But when Governor Ritner complained
that a deputy marshal of the United
States and a man named Penniman,-
suspected of being an official of the
Philadelphia custom house, had taken an
active part in the disturbances at Har
risburg, the cemplaint was made , the
subjeot of official inquiry with a view
to the punishment of the offenders.—
Since that day times hare bravely chang
ed. Custom house officers are selected
with a special view to their cabasity fir
manipulating state politics, and in Louis
iana Marshal Packard is at once the
person who has charge of the movements
of the federal trLops and the manage.
ment of the republican campaign as the
chairman of the republican state com
mittee.
Tc•.IIRAPJIIC
Azother Terrible Disaster.
FALL RIVER, MASS. September 19.--
A tire broke out in Granite mill, No. 1,
in this cityi about seven o'clock this morn.
ing, just aster the operators commenced
work.
Th.! room was instantly in flames, cut
tin¢ off al ways of escape. An alarm
was sounded, but before help C'/Uld arrive
men, women and children threw them
selves from the windows. Many were in
stantly killed, some mortaly wounded,
and the remainder more or less injured.
The larger number of those who remain
ed in the room were burned to death. A
(inanity of charred remains have been
found. It is estimated that from fifty to
seventy•five males have lust their lives,
while as many more are badly injured.—
The mills have stopped work for the
present,owing to the calamity, and husi:
ress is almost suspended in the town.- 7
The scenes at the mills and vicinity are
heartrending Mothers are seen looking
for their children, and many are almost
frantic with grief. All the physicians it:
the town were immediately summoned
and rendered all possible relief to the
sufferers. Ellen Hunter is missing.—
One man escaped from the upper room
by means of a rope It is reported that he
left thirty persons behind him who, it is
supposed, all perished in the flames.—
Maly, Bridget and Margaret Murphy
are dangerously wounded. Full lists of
names are not yet obtained.
LATER DISPATCHES.
FALL litvErt, MASS., September 20.
Reports of the police• mill authorities re
duce the number of killed by the mill
disaster yesterday to 20 ; missing, 3 ;
wounded, 36 ; fatally, 2; recovery doubt
ful, 10; slightly, 21.
FALL RIVER, MASS., September 20.
Three of the wounded have since died,
making the total d-aths 23.
Robbery of Bonds.
CORNISG. N. 1"., Sept. 18—The fol
lowing bonds belonging to S X. Billings,
of Gains, Tioga county, Pa., were stolen
from the First national bank of Wells•
born, Pa.. in the night of the 16th inst.:
'Collin Pacific railroad bonds numbers
12276, 12277, 12278.12279,11607, 11608,
11600, 14202, 21327, 24084,c0up0n bonds
of 81,000 each. Also Pacific sevens,
guaranteed by the state of Missouri,
numbers 923. 924, 925, 926, 927, 928, 929
930. 1021. 1022, coupon bonds of $l,OOO
each.
The MAW. Liquor Lam
PORTLAND, Me., Sept 17.—The A rgtts
says that it has been discovered !hat ow
ing to some blunders in the Legislature
that there is not at present, nor has there
been for two years. any Maine liquor law,
or any law against selling liquor. The
Attorney General was in that city yes
terday in consultation with the best legal
authoritiesin regard to !he matter.
An Escaped Murderer
WILKESBARRE, Sept. 15th.—Anthony
or Andrew Leliahan, the murderer of
Captain Reilly is still at large. He had
light curly hair—combed behind his ears;
height, five feet nine inches ; weight 160
lbs ; front tipper teeth large and project
ing.
Weston's Welt
NEw YORE, Sept. 19.—At 11:30 a. m.
Weston, who started to walk 500 miles
in six days, had walked 256 mihs. lie
will not make more thad fifty or sixty
miles today, though he expected to make
100.
Part of a Town Destroyed
SAVANNAH, Ga., Sept, 20.—A special
to the News says a destructive fire at
Bainbridge this morning destroyed about
one quarter of the business part of the
town.
Special Notices
SCHENCK'S PULMON/C SYRUP, FOR Tna, CURE
OF CONSUMPTION, COUGHS AND COLDS.
The great virtue of this medicine is that it
ripens the matter and throws it out of the sys
tem, purifies the blood, and thus effects a cure.
SELIF-NCini SEA WEED TONIC, FOII THE CURE
OF DTSPErSIA, INDIGESTION,
The Tonic produces a healthy action of the
stomach, creating an appetite, forming chyle,
and curing the most obstinate cases of Indiges
tion.
SCUM:C6 . I3 MANDRAKE PILLS FOR THE CURE
OF LIVER COMPLMST, ,fcc.
These pills are alterative, and produce a
healthy action of the liver without the least
danger, as they are tree from calomel, and yet
more efficacious in restoring a healthy action of
the liver.
These remedies are a certain cure for the
Consumption. as the Pulmonic Syrup ripens
the matter and purifies the blood. The Man
drake Pills act upon the liver, create a healthy
bile, and remove all diseases of the liver, often
a cause of Consumption. The Sea Weed Ton
ic gives tone and strength to the stomach,makes
a good digestion, and enables the organs to
form good blood. The combined action of
these medicines, as thus explained, will cure
every case of Consumption, if taken In time,
and tue use of the medicines preserved In
Dr. Schenck is processionally at his principal
office, corner SIXTH and gnat STH.,
Philadel
phis, every Monday, where all letters for advice
must be addressed. Schenck's medicines for
sale by all Druggists.
pAIIiIiPULETS COVTAIN/NG THE
O'Mara Murder Trial,
FOE SALE AT THIS OFFICE.
New Advertisements.
AMINOR'S NOTICE.—The ancerslgnedoto Audi.
tor, appointed by the Orphans' Court of &nave.
banns County to distribute funds In the bands of the
AdmittlArator of the estate of E W Frazier, deed, will
attend to the duties a his appointment at his odic. In
hlontrose.on Thursday, Nov. 5, 1774, at 1 o'clock, p.m.
when all persoue may present their CIIIII/111 Or be forever
debarred.
D. W. 'SEARLE, Auditor
Montrose, Sept. M,
A E'DITOR'S NOTICE.—The undersigned an Audi
tor ■ppoloted by the Court o 1 Common Pleas of
Susquehanna County to distribute the funds in the
hands of the Sheriff, arising from the sale of the real
estate of Wm, Moger, will attend to the duties of his
appointment. at the aim, of W. H. & H. C. Jessup 10
Montrose, on Suturnay. October ad. ISTI, at I o'clock p.
m when all parties Interested In said fund will present
their Claims or be forever delarree from coming loop.
on said fond.
H. C. JESSUP, Andnor.
I=3
AODITORS NOTtCh.— toe amtenogned having been
appointed by the Court of Comm. P 1.., of Soe•
quehanna county, an Auditor to distribute the funds lu
hands of the Sheriff, arising from the sale of the real
estate of 1' W. Hughes, will attend to the c!utica of his
appcinttnent, at the Wilco of Frasier a Crogaman in
Montrose. on Monday. Oct. 25, 1874. at one o'clock p m
At wulch time and place all persons interested will ap.
pear an.. present their claim., or be forever debarred
from coming in on said fund.
N. A. CROSS MAN, Auditor
Siontrose,Sept. 24,18;1.—w4.
FOR SALE:
The Subferiher offers for rule, at his residence in
Fairdele, Snag's County.
11 LONG•WOOL YEARLING BUCKS
AND 10 BUCK LAMBS-SAME BREED
For further particulars addrens
Z. S2dlTll,
Falrdele. SueIVA County, Pa
Sept. Zld, 1674.--38w4
DISSOLUTION!
The co -partnership existing between C. G.
Miner and Wm. R. Coats, under the firm name
of Miner & Coats, is this day dissolrecl by mu
tual consent All notes and accounts, of the
late firm are in the hands of C. G. Miner for
immediate collection.
The business will be continued at the old
stand, by
C. G. Miler.
Thankful for past favors and hoping to
merit new ones, I ask the patronage of the
public. C. G. MrNeu..
Sept. 23, '74.-38w3.
At No. 33 Court Street,
BINGNADTTON, N. Y
NEW GOODS,
NEW GOODS,
NEW GOODS.
As we hare Joal returned from the City of New York
after purchasing a large and well sele, ted stock of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
of all kinde bought trom 11114 hands, we are nom-pre
pared to offer goods at prices that will eatinlYthe
closeet buyer. M e have also added to our large got*
of Dry Goods, an immense stock of CLOTH, CASSI
MEILMS,AND BEAVERS for Men and Do' ye wenn
We are now prepared to make
SUITS FUR ALL
who will give as a call as we have first clear woramen
engaged for the coupon.
Ladies and Gcmtiemen, you will please call and exam
ine oar stock before you purchase elsewhere.
Thankful for past favors, we hope for a continuation
of the WWI,
We .retneln Yours Reepectfully.
C. & A. CORTESY
Blnglunaton, dept. 23, 1824.—t1.
FREE SAMPLE to Agents, Ladies' Combinstom
Needloboak.with Chromos. Send stamp. DEAN
d. CO., New Bedford, Mass.
WANTFD—AGENTS for the best selling Articles In
the World 12.00 worth of !samples given sway to
those who will become agents. J.l3ains o CO,
83-40. 767 Broadwey, N. Y.
ORTLIEG PEOPLE— made or Female, Employ.
meet at home, $3O per week warrael.d, no capi
tal required. Particular,. and valuable amides rent
free. Address with 6 cent return stamp, C. EONS,
3n-4w. Wllliamaburg, N. Y.
A°E9 WARTED ! Diploma Awarded for
UM AN'S NEW PICTORIAL BIBLES
•
. ..
1300 Illustrations.
Address for circulars A. J. 110LMAN & CO.,
33-4 w. 930 Arch St., Phila.
WORK FOR ALL At home. male or female; f.. 15
per week, day or evening. No Capital. We
lend valuable package 01 good, by mail free. Addrers
with six cent reborn .tamp, M. YOUNG,
179 Greenwich St., N. Y.
STOLE STOVE BOARDS
Silver Lartre.LLghly Ornamental. A perlect protec.
Lion to put ender stoves.
larAsk your dealer for It
riVI:NYHODY'S OWN PHYSICIAN
.L Hy C W. GLEASON, 11, D. A magnificent vol.
ume of 483 octavo pages—heantlfully illur rated and el
egantly bound. Contain. matter just adapted to the
waste of every family. Over 2.10 engravings. Coo agent
sold lap copies In one week, another pa in three days,
and anotherts In four nays. Circulars free. AGENTS
WANTED. Address at once. H. N. 31c1C1NNEY
CO., 115 Sansom St., Phila. 38-4 w,
T ILE UNITED STATES PUBLISLUNG COMPANY
13 University Place, New York,
Want Agents Everywhere for the Following:
SPIRIT OF TIIE MOLY BIBLE. -Edited by Frank
Moore. An elegant ttvo. WO pp 503 Engravings—
from the old Masters. Price $3.00.
OUR FIRST HUNDRED YEARS - : ,, The Life of the
Republic. By C. Edward Lester. 12 monthly parts,
PI pp. each. Royal eve. 50 cents each part.
LIFE AND PUBLIC SEEN - ICES OP CHARLES SUM.
NEE. By C. Edward. Lester. sth Edition, revised
and enlarged, Geo.= pp,53.73.
TELE NEW YORK TOMBS.—By Warden Sutton. A
complete history or Nokt Criminals of New York,
and the romance of Prison Life. See, WEI pp. $3 W.
Circulars, specimen pages. and terms to agents on sp
plication no above. 33w4.
HAVE YOU TRIED
t1117.1R1CT313 ..E 3Et -EL ?
Weak, Nervous, or Debilitated ?
Are you so languid that any exertion requires more of
an effort thea you isel capable of tusking /
Then try JURUBEBA, the wonderful tonic and itivig.
orator, whimo acts so beneficially on the secretive or
gans as to impart vigor to all the vital forces.
It Is no elcohbolle appetiser, which stimulates fora
abort time, only to let the sufferer fall to a lower depth
of misery, but it to a vegetable tonic acting directly on
the liver and apiece.
It regulates the Bowels, quiets the nerves, and gives
such a healthy tone to the whole system as to soon make
the invalid feel like a new person.
Its operation is not violent, but Is cbaracterlied by
great gentiene”; th e patient experiences no sadden
change, no marked results. butgradually his troubles
"Fold their tents. like the . Arabs,
And silently steal away."
This is no new and untried discovery, bat has been
long used with wonderful remedial results, sad is pro.
nouncod by the highest medical authorities, "the most
powerfial tonic and - alterative known.
Ask your druggist for it Fur sale by
JOUNISTON,IIOLLOWAY Ea CO.,
18-4 w. Philadelphia, Pa.
"Pslicihnerlie'L.Lery•;,,LctufteL
and
11 it a l .; o '7ll . o n ar d
affectiona of any person they chormat n tantly. MIS
al style mental acquirement all Can ponate,hve,by mall,
for 95 eta, together with a
ridge g
Ora
cle Dreams, Hints to Laelka, Wette , g-Nle W . Haire. ere.
Agze w r book. Address, T. WIT YE& Qt)
POLYTECHNIC COLLEGE
OF TES STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA.
Market St., above 17th Bt.. Phil's
T wenty•lnit year begins Sept. lath. Thorough pro
fee si onal training to hl Ins Ens , ceving. Engineer.
tog, licchatilail Engineering. Analy.led end Industrial
Chemistry. Metallurgy and A rehltectam.
The Diploma of the College is received as conducive
evidence of proficiency by the first Magmas and com
panies eugsgedln works of Improvement. Address,
Sbeaw. AIM= L. EXIMIST. AL D., Pres. of Faculty.
POSTPONEMENTS IS
20-
SPOSSIBLE I
-
FIRST PaEsnum MORTGAGE BOND
N. Y. linitistriol Exposition Co
Authorized by the Legislature of the State of N. Y.
2d Serie Drawing, - • Oat. 6, 1874
purchased previous to October sth will participate.
Address for Bonds and toll Infomtation,
MORGENTIIAO, BBT. - NO & CO
Financial A:tents, 23 Park Row.
P. 0. Drawer, Ell. Now Yotk.
35-6 w. Applications hir Agencies ices!, ed
NEV AIRRANGEMENT
The Pooplois Dm Store.
1. N. BULLARD, PROPRIETOIL
E. KENYON. Draggle?. & Apothecary
PATENT MEDICINE EMPORIIIOI !
The undersigned would respectfully announce to all
the people everywhere, that to his already extensiv
stuck and vnriety or Merchandise in the Groc•ry. Pro
vision, and linnlware line.
Lie has added a v ry choice assortment of PURE
DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES, BRUSIIE;4, PER
FR EERY. Re., which he flatters him. If be can assure
the public they will find it to their advantage to exam
ine before purchasing elsewhere. To ail Physicians in
this section of the county he would respectfully ae
nounce that he has secured the services of It. Kenyon.
as Druggist and Apothecary, whose lung exocrienoe and
seknewitslged care and ability. entitle him to your en
tire confidence In the line of compounding medicines
or preparing prescriptions, and who would also esteem
It an espeenti firer to receive calla from any of his old
costomers or new ones. Will make the Patent Medi •
eines specialty. Also Domestic and Foreign Mineral
Waters—nn extensive stock. Also fine Groceries—
C. G. MINER.
W. H. COATS.
LEIBIO'S EXTRACT OF BEEF, FRESH SALMON
PICKLED it CANNED CLAMS, LOBSTERS,
PEAS. CORN. BEANS. OYSTERS. Ac., Ac.
In fa ct, ■nything and everrthintt that le ordinarily
cd. Reaperthilly collritlin a call I remain
N. BULLARD
Powder! Powder! Powder!
Mastic,. Rifle .d Shot Powder. Shot. Lead. Gun
Tubes, Cops. Pouches, Flasks, Fuse, &c,
&e., &c., for sale by
Montrose, Sept. o, 1674—tt I. N. BULLARD
T ILE
Song Monarch ! !
By 11. R. Palmer of Chicago, retth the distinguished
asslamnee of Prof, L. 0. Etnenton of 110. ton. Th sac
gentlemen. In the Song Monarch present to the public
book nurivalled for the use of
SINGING CLASSES,
whether In the form of Singing Schools, or in Normal
Music Schools, Conventions, Colleges, or Academies,
and the higher Common Schools,
Price Mc:Amts. Per Dozen, $7.50.
RICHARDSON'6 NEW M ET1101)
FOR THE PIANOFORTE.
The Most Popular Method ever leaner' 4 40,C100 al
ready sold. and the book Is received. if anrih log, with
increasing favor from year to year. Teachers at. 141 pupils
buy
. .
25.040 CO PIES ANNUA LL Y
Recently enriched by the addition of Ceerny's Letters
on the art of playing the Piano, and or ischumann's
Maxims, It note a hook of 260 large pages.
Price $-1 TS.
All books mall , ' post-paid, for retail price.
OLIVER DITSON it Co., CRAS. 11. DITsON d Co,.
Boston. Irthetty. N. Y.
bopt. (May 20. 1n71.—1y.)
OMNIBUS LINE.
The undersigned has an omn Ibis line running to en
er7 train on the D. L. & W.. and Erie Ealiways at
Brent Bend, ■'u
Shippin b or Re-Shipping Baggage
at either drpot will be promptly uttenden to
The new river bridge is now completed. hence there
is no Ferrying.
O .4ILI z t.I=LX.4I.C3rEE3
always on hand to convey passengers to any pol.it In
the surrounding country.
Great Bend. Aug. 19, ler74.U.—G BUCHANAN. Prop'r.
1%7 My "CAT 3E' I 1:1_ mac
In Lnnesboro
HOBERT & MAIN,
haVing entered Into Co-partnership. ore now prepared
to do all [lnc • of work In the Coo of
WEE Mau d BlacismithmE,
FROM A WHEELBARROW TO A COACH
REPAIRING IN A NY PART OP THE BUSINEIiS
mill receive prompt nttentim4
HOBERT & DIAIN.
Lanesbor, Pa., Oct. 15, 1811.41.
T.A.-Ft.-73311111-6X-8 01719.E3.
0114111111 TilE COUlt? IJOUSZ,
MONTROSE, PENN &
JOHN S. TARBELL, PROP'n
Nine Rives and flacks leave this 'Maar daily, con
aottlat• With the Iloritrode Ratlar.ay , the Lehigh galley
Railroad. and the D. L. & W. Ra ilroad.
April let,
!MANHOOD: How Lust, Ilow Itestoted!
gJest Published, a new edition of Dr. Culver.
well's Celebrated Elam, on the radical core (with
out medicine) of liner matorchrea or 'Bernina! weak•
near. Involuntary Seminal Losses. Impotency,
Mental and Play teal Incapacity, Impediment to Mar
riage. e• c ; also, Consumption, Epilepsy, and Puts, in•
dated by self-indulpence or lo , xual extravagance, etc.
. rice, in sealed envelope, only via cents.
The celebrated author. in this adm irable Essay,clear
ty demonstrates, front a thirty years' sbcceerful pree•
tics, that the alarming consequences of pelt:dame may
be radically cured without the datigenaue nee of inter.
sal medicine or the application of the knife; pointing
out a anode of cure at once simple, certain, and effee.
tual, by means of which every sufferer, 4.1 matter what
his condition may be, may cure inuteell cheaply, pri
vately, and radically.
This "Acetate ahould be In the handsel every youth
and every man in the land.
Sent under anal. In a plain envelope, to any addre.t
poet paid, on receipt of six crate or tsr 3 post stamps.
Address the Publisher*,
CHAS .1. C. KLINE{ th CO..
127 Bowery. New Y 111 ; Post Office Box, .1.586.
BLATCITLET'S
Improved CUCUAIDEIt WOOD
. 1.11 1 ,fP, Titanleee, Durable, Editient,
and Cheap. The beet Ptunp tot the
met money. Attention I. mpecially
ivied to DI/itchier./ Patent Irn
)roved bracket and New Drop Check
'aloe, which can be withdrawn
Ithout removing the Pump, or die
m iing the Joints. Also, the Cop.
ICI Chamber, which never cracks or
tubes. and will cuilitet any other.
For rale by Dr/aka - ea the Trude
generally. Inquire for Blatchley's
Pump. and if not for race In your
/ town, ,end direct to
CHAS. 0. BLATCHLEY, Monufacturer.
Commervvii St. Philadeiphia, Pa.
April lit, 1614o—Nn,
CEMTEI
131151711T1
MiscollaLeons
Any order for
Miscellaneous
1'q3E111717 -
SUMMER, ti-001k
aatidl
Atilt lug and opeulug daily during the reatou at
GuttodorE, Rosolibam & Co's,
New Dress boors, Ehawls, & Suiti
111 LIA N ERY GOODS,
,IIC6 OP Trimmed nutl Untrimmed
Ladies' and Children's Bats,
FLOWERS, LA( ES, RIBBONS. Sc.,
NO'l 14)Ns.FANCY OODS,DOMES-
Tic FURNIsIIING GOODS, CAR
PETS. 01 h-CLOTIR - 1, MATS,
&c., &e.
F. Men and Boys' wear
COTTONADES & CASSIMEIS,
Eau Quiklity. Fine Grade. of
N7li7 c: c> leix es ,
FOR CUSTOM WORK
MEASURF:S TAKEN, AND GARMENTS MADE CI
To )EDER IN TIIE. BENT MANNER.
LARGE 51'UCK Ul•
RLMI MAK EIIIIIIIID
ron MEN AND Dais, IN NINULE ♦ND NATURED bt:ITC
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,
gate c Cln.rossi,
MERIN° WRAPPERS & DRAWER , . VINE DRESS
s MILTS. CoLI,A RS. TIES. ❑LOVES.
TRUE s. SATCRELS,
Sc., Sc.
It b ever our aim to plume the public, to cell good
good at Popular too price, and to maintain our repo
tattoo as to being the
Li EA II , 'ENTRE OF TEA DE
Call early all II often. Yours truly
Guttenberg, Rosenbaum & Co.,
M. S. DESSAUER, Ma aging J'/filler.
If ontror..A pril . 29th, 111;4
NEW
C0AL92,1A202
V iV7 14'1
ES PcT> rt. I TY M
The nnderelv.oed vt 111 keep roontanll3 on hand and
for e, eery
3P o l2..ae , tc)ixts,
PLATFORM WAGONS,
(for ono or Iwo horrors.)
TOP & OPEN BUGGIES,
WO-S EAT ED CARRIAGES,
And Lumber Wagons
Heavy spring wagons, second hang eamages and op
en and top haggles. for rale cheap.
Will wake to order to suit parties. all l Inds of ulr
doge, Work Warrantea. Repairing done neatly.—
bhop at Sprisq,,llle, Pa.
Enquire at D. L. & W. Express 0111 co of
U. D. SEARLE,
Montrure. Po..
Or .t Springy Ille of E. R. CULVER.
Al maim e Jour 1, 1t.14.—t1.
lIUNT BROTHEES,
SCRANTON
Wbolevale d. Retail Dealereln
HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL,
NAILS, SPLICES, SHOVELS,
'', 4 IILDER'S HARDWARE,
JUNE RAIL,GOGET ERSUNK d T RAIL SPIN Es
RAILROAD A. MINING , sUPPLI Es.
DARRIAGE SPRINGS, AXLES, SKEINS A NC
ROSES, BOLTS, NUTS and WASHERS,
PLATED BANDS, MALLEABLE
IRONS, HUBS, sPOEES,
FELLOES, SEAT SPINDLES, BOWS. Ac.
ANVILS, VICES, STOCKS and DIES, BELLOw...
HAMMERS, SLEDGES. FILES, Ac. An.
CIRCULAR AND MILL SAWS, BELTING, PACKING
TACKLE BLOCKS, PLASTER PARIS
CE3IENT, II AIRS GRINDSTONES.
FRENCH WINDOW GLASILLEATHER & FINDING!.
FAIRBANK'S SCALES
V . RECKHOW a; BROTHER,
General Undertakers
DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF COIL
FINS, CASKETS, ETC.,
GrIt3ZIALP 33M1Z0-33..V.eztsx'a.
ALL u It DEINI. OtuItPTLY ATTENDED TO
V. Itecknow & Duo
Mull zl.lFra-ct
PAINT BEOP!
KALSOMININ G, PAPERING,G RAIN
ING, SIGN WORK,
Sou®o 1 3 cciziting-, ado. •
IN TOWN OH COUNTRY.
re — Shop opposite Dr. t leyer's office, (up strars,) over
Heat Market. Address,
lonises*, Aug. IN 1811.—tL
The Doubt Dispelled
1§7111•07 1 1314:2)COMMI
Ilny,len, New .111.furd, Pe., I. now offering an
entire nee .tuck of
DRY GOODS
••r•tuily *elected for Spring and Sommer Trade.
BOOTS AND SHOES
the urged and best variety In Northern Yenc•ylranis
IMa,ILls do Caps,
TYWNE 9, TRAVELING RAGS
Gents' furnishing Goods, Yankee No-,
Eve Pry
ri article Warranted ail Itcprasentrd. No Variation
in er,
lccx• Milford. 111ey IWb
BILLEcus sTitoun
INSURANCE AGENT,
Mactxuti-creao, Pa..
Capital Represented, 8100,000,0001
FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE
Home Ira. Co.. N. Y.. Capital and Surplus. $4.000,000
Hartford Fire Inn , Co.. I spited and Surplus $11.000,09
Llverpool. Loudon S Wobe •• EAWOtI,OIIO
Ins. Co of North America •• $3.2:41,000
Penn. Fire Inc. Co. Phila., '• $1..aV,010
•• • , • •
National, Mira.
Ina. Cu., State of Penn'a
Colon Mutual
Lycoming Fire
Nerragantieti,P.ovidence, It. I.
erchant•'
Clay, of New Port, Ky.
Newtown, of Bucks Co.
Alemmun la, of Cleveland,
Lancaster Firs Inn. Co.
Fire Association of Phila.
Home Inn. Co.. Columbus, 0.,
Lehigh Valley Fire. Allentown.
Clticeist• Fire los Newark, NJ.
South Side ins Co.Pittsburg,Pa.
Aleinmanla of Pittsburg,
The undersigned i• SPECIAL AOENT for the follow
lee companies for Northern PC11139)
Pure Association of Philadelphia.
National Fire ioeu ranee Company of Philadelphia.
The Insurstier Co. 01 the State of Pennsylvania. o
Philadelphia.
X-e XX' .
Conn. NI laical Life lna. Co., Apiictt
American Life, Phil'a.
• • •
...M. CP CD 121=0 M NT.
Traveler* Inx.ea .Aartfonl • f apltaland Surplurl2.ooo.6oo
Hallway Parrieugere S:L'U•UW.
The undersigned har been well known in thireounty.for
the part liyearr.as liirtaranre Agent. Lorressustrined
by his Comonin len have rilwayn twain promptly pain.
re"Offlee first door earl from Banking Omer of W
FL Cooper it Co. ,Turnpikert. llnntrose.Pa.
BILLINGS STROUD, Agent.
CHARLES 11. SMITH, Solicitor..
Montrose. Dec. 24_ 1,.
.V i ii:rlaltla.re.
At W. W. Smith & Son's
Eriooslyr Fon:lmre War Tomo von will Clod the largos
stock of
FIRST CLASS AN I) COMMON
To be round in thin section of the country, of hie owe
Inunofactore. •nd at pricer that cannot (nil to give calla
faction. They wake the very beet
EXTENSION TABLES
In the Country, •nd WARRANT them.
Vph.olatory aPor lc
Of all ttuds done an the nestest maroata
SPRINGS 8.10 JZO 611
PURE NO. 1 MAT RASsES,
ND COMMON • MAT RA SSES
UNDERTAKING
The .iubbcriber will hereafter wake ialertasting a
speciaity iti Aso burbles, jai t completed •
NEW t and he air le
e,retta HEARSE In the mate, all
ueedlog hie sem leer will be attended to promptly and a.
ratirftwtor) charren.
Win. W. SMITH & SON
Montrose. Pa.. Jan. al. Ibl2.—uos—tl.
3BILTIELIFLITriI,
Would call attention to hlt Iklecr Stock of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOLIE,
2' C 0 0D2,,
LADIES' DRESS GOODS, BLACK
AND COLORED ALPACAS,
NEW STYLE OF PRINTS,
SHAWLS, WATEMPROOFS, FLAN
NELS, BALAIORE(L, AND
-1100 P
SKI !yrs, V ELVETS, HOSIERY,
HEAVY WOOL GOODS, CARPETS, OIL
CLOTHS, PAPER HANGINGS, BUFFA
LO AND LAP ROBES, FURS, HATS
AND CAPS; BOOTS AND SHOES,
ARD 1r A Rill RON,N AILS,
STEEL, STOVES AND
GROCERIES, ETC.
In great variety, and will be sold on the moat
favorable terms, and luw•eat pt-bee,
New Millbrd, June 3, 1874
J. B. BARNEs. GI 8. B.UINHS. B O. 18..8DING
BINGHAMTON MARBLE WORKS
BARKS BROS. & 011110 INC,
DEALERS IN AND NIANUFACTURERs OF
Atacritariparbico,
AMERICAN AND SCOTCH GRANITES
Marble and Slate Mantles,
26 Chi•unngu St., Near Deb ot,
Marl!, ISM VINO OA BITON. N. Y
LICHENSTEIN & BLUMENTHAL BE .F.
New MWord, Pa.,
Wholesale and retell dcalent In Fine Watches ad Rich
Jewelry, Reding' Silent Ware, French.anddateritan
Clock., Fine Muted Wan. and MR.., Tea Seta. Alan
all kind td Geld and :dm:misting, Welch, Cluck, mud
Jewelry Repairing, end Plain sad Ornamental Ragras
tog, neatly executed.
Jane 21,"14.—1y.
HAUG° a CO
Macellaneous.
flans, etc., etc.
General
$6.000,C00
500.000
4LO' ,000
2.11) COO
9x).000
Pal illou
moan
2,000.C4X)
%If um
364..00
ni.ol/0
400 00 I
',fr. 000.0 0
1,4 000 (NlO
11. RURRITT.
[EAT/M.I,IIRD IN 1130.1