CIE u EMC)CRAV PUAIAtiILED .13.vxity •W noNIIIEVAT. ISIOOIDIEV • .AT MONTiOSZ, SVBCeA CO,,_ PA., IVY • HAW Xj "gr oft C 1:2; T. 7 Slatt , . EDITORS sk P„ROPRIBTO RS, At two Dollars per Year in Advance. --- TO ADVERTISERSI—Tur: Diilo6.lar as an adver , tisiqg medium is unsurpassed in hiEr section.% It readies the Farmer, Methanic. and business man. Its circulation-is constantly Incrensiti4,.!lnd its advertising rates"reasOnable. - Rata will be gtv tint our office or by mail.. ~ LT1313 ince Is, ,P4lieii with four printing presses.together with A large variety of type, bOrders,.lancy. Inks, AM. with_which we are prepared to d o worli'in the best 41e and' at prices lower than any competitors in any section. Samples .shown And estimates -Cheerfully; given at our oillce. = Work 'order ed by mail will receive prompt attention. • • • B. AIAW,I;ET. - • ,• CRUSER. 14iolf closed o tkt Li2i; , Grand juries - in Washington continue to, find bill, kaihst important judivid natti, far .4efrautling the.: Government. t l Frederick ,N. Sawyer-, late .Assist nt•Sec retary of, the -Treasury, is'o'ne of tb bai b . . t , ~ llePresentative Ate:iauder :11. Stephens bas written to a friend in Washington that under no circumstances will he' be atile.to take his seat in the ,House of Representatives before next spring, but 'that' he has no lute ition of resigning. The Republican Senatei will not .per-.. • . mit• a . Specil committee to investigate the , accsiunts of. the Treasury at Washing ton. The experience the country is'now having in ‘ . the way of corruption .sand mismanageinent, . it would seem to be necessary to investigate every deparme.nt of government. • The *faith oil the people in o ffi cials has given way.' An election officer cannot be voted for as.licaniiditte and sit Jen the,' eleetion, bqtird. - The election law of 1874 provides that nobody can -be ‘.an election ' officer "witoAiolds, 4. r . for two mOnths..•prior to the;electiop ha's held,any lofilee:appoint 'neut- or 'einillOyinent in l3or:iinder: the Government of the .U.niied...States Or of this State, ~or. of .:atiY. COMplinj,oA.or-trust in any di ty."- • The 'New Etiglatid 'Partner does , not, of . the bill introduced its COn'greis to secure. patents for new yule ti#•of fruits, and vegetables.. anzi sums up its argum:.nt as follow*: "If' eyery squash or pumpkin buy for the table must hive the seeds destroyed to prevent them from sproatine, for fear of infring• jug on some ' body's- patent, from the patent laws. or tbelp "Things is working" East, nth, and West. 3lcKee con vie*" ; Babcock steak! ing in his shoes. , The developments o the 'whisky frauds of New Orleans exceed those:of all, other cities. Bristow backs out of - 'the Presiciential 'rape ,for. korton, \and the New,York Tribune is about\to under'- , go:a Ching , . in Its maillagement,' SO as, to make a free fight for Blaine. It take something more thin the' ,white au egg to settle ,thid.eoffee. AN OUTRAGE. Another yawp is he tlard..throughou le laud ,because 411 1 journal clerk• 01 the, 'cause of Represt.ntativea at'Witshingt on instantly dismiss-d himself from i a position lie has held for twenty-eight_ fears.. Mr. . Barclay, eon id have,reiained his .sitnation which be well, knew.,; bu • t because the efiief.clerk would not retain his two as- EiStittita i he tchOse to labandom his' post, witbcu kiving a day's notice., \As he is abotif-sixty years of ;lee .he - could not ex-. Setto et y much longer and there: what= country do When .he should' di9 ; ;.41'hitrquestion of whining when 'dis • plaoed t4ikeih off by thisdliOr* 4 1 the Glee ',city, a a44, , qpnoible ..Republican., as' fel- 10w4:,„ ~ ~ ~...,1.,•:: :,.' --- ',". ~ .-, , . 1 , . 1 There is smite low, comedy politici 'be- . mg acted'. in Washingtiiiii' .Mr. Co i men Fort and OLVOti have beep' .. serenaded and'.have Made ' hun6tiinbe , speeches 'AB' the self-appointed champions of' the U.niowtoldiertin :office against 'the don-. federate; ' soldier - wit P - =wants'A:6 gi - t".,in". These tin 'Republica n' gongresgmen are playing:the , cheap', - detnagOgue. t The whole case is a very ! plain one,. ' , When'. Repablicans win -they :put theit, adherents in :office,' North` or §4uth Withont much . regard to Whether those now' Republicans 'were Union . •or, Confederate - _dnrig.' the vitro's'.Wh6ric , D.e:mrioriti,s - win they do th nits , thing as 'to - their i "party ,ad heren tit: It tide it right for one,party 'tit right for - the other: You Cant make it Wrong fur the Denieertits to gilt.e office tp &Demo.: . cratiwtlo - ittras s-'6Onfitlerate diiring th war, -unless. yolf - 'mean tti . , Maintain that l i the:SOuthern' lief - nob att ' who ,were` eon.: ' federatetare:not en itled - to tiik:' ii_g - ,hts and , :priyilegeeyof - , cit:, '6itt. '' 'That's, - non;,, se4st , att-kle g itideferfaii;lo;. 'Nfiw, S Ite.-: publieittislibtAiii: beat these ' DeinPerits, North - antlcSoiith'ililifi,' On -iiritiC3ple=3,l'a -the olei if , We can;;;' And - V'they be 4 itt let lit ste,p 4',ieW n 'and p.m t ; - With Ont, ~Wil in- . i tig. olio '" hitl libiill -; 6 ' :ii,' C'reisi"4: - 'Cif , Re : '-'' ;44 , . publican.ofriico-holleni at Washing- I pushed forw rd 'with ',Vigor until i reach ~„ , ..• • 1,, teOirelaw9g , ,4t try .o .hoid kkieir places- l 'ed. jessnif sitle-hill when it, r,tain-,stop untferiin Petii.,htiratio,,;Congl est', ''ig lonTe.- I . ; pe d,ii n i t ore . it , tiow reitt - aii .. 3. 7, •, . ‘-', • thing:we eaji't , bring ioniselves'.to respect.' - - ' - : t'ift, we„ will triits earnest- ) asittivho' dy 4 1 1 'T__lliB3:_ ii:brief,is .. the,cou:dit,iet i i of things it . ,ftii r! iii\ty , to inifia ix' that - :the 40-eniarrats- ; as ',the ,vi„stand. The i I,esldent says ,hii,lL.tiot have the rn- , xt Congress; : ,`,.%'. - : upon this point: .- '- ' -,` , 1 , \'''' 'i'''''' -'''--: - ' - securing soine - il2io - 06;60 or THE 31 - O.A' TR OSE RAIL iV4 . We gave onr. readers, last . week, . the message,:of James I. Blakeilee„ 'President of the . Mont rosewai,, 'and' - we -,, slime -.they have lead . ' it carefully. 'perusingLhiB Tirsriagf, it will.. hp.) clearly . perceived that; one Of two .ckiditions.of Things exis*either . Mr. BlakoSleci S , . ran t - et the : obligation s . and necessities...of :this coin: ;d` not,.bten.PrOperly ,informed by our:local directors, or; he. has... Misstated - the case, hotheflight of knowledge and the latter of which are not. inclined to believe, . .• outlay ...The burden of his message Is. to the effect that : the. people of the :borough of Montrose are the: only delinquents, 'arid are wholly in fanit. because 'the read is not - Completed, and out of debt, and the whole right of way paid :.for, froni:Tunk, hantioCk to the . plank road, - .Further= More thaahey are the .only :ones to he benefitted by its completion according to "contract," and the only ones to be in jured by its stopping upon Jessup's.side , We have felt called upon at various I times to give the company an inkling of public feeling upon this question, and hive always\field our columns open for any information or. explanation the,com pany Might desire to give. We "think it to be the merest 'bosh that any - official , • servant, either county, state or national, or even ,of a railway corporation, should feel that he is losing any dignity' in deal. ing frankly-. and ', honestly with all per sons inter , -steel. Neither the pExtocuAT .nor thecommunity can injure. the Mont rose Railway by assirtions that 'are false, , f i or the rebutting v. ', evidence ,uld over- Whelm. them every day . all along its bor. ders; The President and the directors wiThlose no dignity, but will gain patron age as well as good\will,..by afrank.state 7 ment of the case, unprejudiced by spleen, hauteur, , or.menaticing , threats. Instead of saying that "$17,623,00 was-due from Montrose and vicinity in 1873" why-don't 'they . tell us the names of delinquents and their amount. By "vicinity" may be included himbek, Springville, Forest Lake and even Tunkhannock. A child ish, revenge appearsjin such -statements unbecoming in a rail Wa y, company. We have never stopped our criticisms 'of Men or measures in the b6ro l ugh - ol Montrose, becanse- we, are a iresident here, but _s , 'e have always applied the swipe/ to every festering sore brought to our observation as promptly as in „every other case We,have done it in the'. helie,i that it is i the true practice for the promotion of a' healthy growth; and. we wish to say'.right I here, that we 'shall stand - equally as firm-1 for what we beliete to be. its just rialiti. It may be.a,novelty in this country that a newspaper will nit turn ile;intizzle upon the people when commanded by a corpo ration todp so, yet, novel . as it maY seetn , , the DEMOCRAT will stand for. the rights of "Montrose and vieinity' in jiist as firm a =miler - (and 110 firiner) as for, those of the Montrose Raillway" ednipany. In July 1873 the Montrose `Railway dh;eptOrs had a meeting at , the Tarbell, house ttt Montrose. Their- transactions were, a eoretlo the outside'W66l except as iivtilged by their advocate 'and littrir-1 ney, Wm. H. Jessup- esq.,:at a public ., meeting at the - Court House Palled fair , that purpose. ~At this_ meeting, the. peo: iile were ..told that-the Montrose Railway hantopped - forever at Marcey StatiOn. unless the . peo'Ple: of Montrose sub,! , oribed . ' $20,000 more,` and it was even stated by Mr. ' s lessuprthat _ Mr. Klotz,. of ,Manoh Chunk, threatened _to carry the raila,back: to that plate if this was not sulmerited before - Angust,. Mr. - Jessup' and 'Mr. Mar'cey (contractor} were ' the 'adioCates . of thelcompanyittiti: authoritatively ple;,iigi. ed:tbie company that if the amount was subrieribed 'or - pikdged the: Oad Woiild , be cenipleted ,16 01'0 plarklet;Oad . and 'that itnever would be exteniled'one inch from • , 4 Marcey Station , until ~that.-amount,,:was provided for. They were -distinctly- in -IterrPated - that . should'` -they 'start tilt work again would: they, not'. stop it- at sdrae.other.point ,tIV - #ll the F toile plea_?. Sub.ierihers were told et/Pp/mike!' that Mien the work . sinr ti d - again: it .shonid not stop nntii it Oaeb.d th.terinfiins as per 111.arCey 3 8 contract and' as an earn( et of, their good faith -ther 4(greed that not .. one dollar of the Money 'slifinict he alad . fc , r,Vl/141'.tli lva , d yas poAnplet. , 4,. The people were afterward,. informed - ; 1 hat the uMortnt 11441:- been - iirovided , for; - rind lin-% ii,iik`iyiirb rkommented,, antl'the rfind *toil ;0,;,, ~, ,_:w• ,, ,,, ~.,-. ~... , ,;., •, , . , 4 , deliver as mpkios."'. TIIE DENIOCR.A.T t ,FEB, 9, -r) - $13,000,00, and waitidlr„,untilthe)As6n for grading . vine far .athriii,ted;lh..stib- Ecribers to this additional stooli-sigtied 7 4 fkirtller agreenient ,t, o.pay 00,0 snbscr4t, toffs pr4idio ,and,grade.aa far_ aa_the money Iwould-liay, for the sane. Whether the $20,000,0Q w t 4iili,tied Oita , fkiith- 1 roily-d o r : lied out by-ithecotoi‘iilly; , ' Lind and the: ' , Road - buiit pK-s . etitu ter=: rninue!" TlielaboVe statement 'will be a,iitrptise to the people genefally and still moi•e:so to those subsc . ribers , , whose names 'cannoti befound'-upon anysuch agreement. - It is a fact, which was yery recently .made knciwn, that perhaps a - half - . o.ozen - : men (Mostly directors) i signed onoh a. paper, who had no,authority i to bind the remain. der.. It is - not necessary for us at this time to take spa Ctr for a detailed account of this matter i as the facts are fresh in the minds of all concerned. There is no doubt but 'that the people. of -"Montrose and vicinity" Will duly-ap preciate the suggestions of the Prssident in regard to 'doubling ; their ,hay crop;,bnt that it should .be ti, contingency in- the completion' of the ;Montt* Railway, is not so clear in their - mindS. .It is use foe the Montrose • Railw4y company to make any farther attempt at. flank movements upon the peopl6 of this vi cinity.. This picketing and sktrmishing-on the side-hills - -about the tiSWO is entirely uncalled for. There - is no hidden enemy in or about -MontrOse.,and 1t is false tad- . ties and economy, for the Company:to yersn.-t this course any farther. The peo ple of this vicinity •may • be ;indebted. to Judge Packer nit. his in making • • -• .• arrangements- with . the, , - Lehigh Yalley company, as , we tn . ., inform l o thef:are; end no one is more ready to kiye hiui the praise, than we are. 'That t4ere May, 'be those wlio,do not pay *their.lsubseription as the-company, might. wish, .we hairelio disposition to deny, but we elver:- - that - the' company have 'been taking the:c.tiiiise since - the spring of .1874,. ; Of alienate the, goOd will;:of, the, pepple f froM _the ;road, and what is, still more impoOant to drive patronage froin it to the'a L. &W. Railway. Theee are . facts which no railway.report ,ean ,gainsay. 1' The Lehigh Valley.'eonipany has not invested any money_ in the .Montrose Railway rout of I -- charity to :Montrose,' b u t -.on the -. same .• principle that they have invested in every • other similar. project, profits there are in: it, a leeder7 to thdir main, line, and it ie of :no small import4nce: to them, for their , increased receipts from +it tri their own 'road; may be cOnsidered three times as Much as ,that of 'the 'Moiltroie• Railway,itselfpand it ie,the ;merest child plafto assume that::no. one is . iaterested but Montrose. Now 144 i have a fewaith .. ple questions to ask the Montrose 'Rail . . way' Company. Do they , isuppose - , that the 3 can compel the people of this."vicin ity' to patronize that road! everi - if ,' they do threaten to stop'on Jessup's side-hill? If our citizen have got some stock in The road, have they not : the right to send and . receive freight by _some Other' carrier ? ,Is - the Montrose Railway; company Thy moreindependent than the people? ' • We tell ' them plainly; ip eir b ;from a stand pointwhere ,our informat ion can e- ‘ , ' lied uPon, that:unless . theY:complete the road. at.thkopening of spring they must nothe surprised-to find ~01eir freight re ceipts, less next year ..than 'this, whatev;.r i o th eundition of i,be,""bay,C,rop." lf :the7 ar fiubscribers obligated, tp, the company wl base, not paid,•according - to their agreeitien_t f. letlhini - be nitide to payi . aiid' not attempt 4O: intimidate them by ~a threat tO.bnild.ntiN :towu on tlie,,Side-hill of Wm.4l.,J;csanp :61:1,, , the_ PrOseetithig attorney of the Colnpany:' aid defame , the whole community= by 'Stich wholesale at lusiCns.' The people - who: want the read .o: - - completed.- and. ,w,hos, Rationage hi' to sustain it, are not in fault because theXe are ailialtdozeit dehtquents.- : It will fbe much better fur the company to complete the road and d'ouble it ,Patriiiiage : than twattempt any more s.oiert 'flank ori,ige. menus. and ,lose 'a portion! of what :they nOw have. ' -' ' ',' -i-' ' ' '": SIJIG stNa, N. ,Y., S Stokes' was - br9ught 'into c,ou te=day et! the wri-of liabeas“co'rpt4l_,istaned in his behalf atid au ro4unient !heard - no' to the, legality of his ,eolitinetntint. A.fier apa tient - hearing, Judge liykenntri decided that lie tnuit serve:dot I>i ter Si. Fe iriito ry6bvired TrOtn 41Librn Cot 'The - eatici n-. stiintijr,filiig . E'earOLiQr 'thti; I ~. • - r 111111111111 M 876. imm.....0. , r i :.,,j? I i The Anti-Catholic Policy. 0/1 1 d' 'i M CIC .2 key* . Asa' ''''' ga t' _ •__ina _c_, t 43 l • presert the 1 inarterly miFeting'', - pf the, 'l,Ciitholid ,_ Un4) 1 and smile , alliiiiion,:fittrOg{ : beeti, made! by those whO addie6s.ed the:ineetit l ig to ?resident Grantit. : 4intiCtitiionc,fioliOy , spo4 as follews upon'fliat topic t•• ; --, 'r4e previous speaker has alluded .to a prospect of the persecution of our faith in-this-country, If we - are to have Win our ilurn,'"as other countries have, why.,:it, ;Wilyincly J be an "honor and ,a g)(17; - f4t, it is 4, glory and an honor to' suffer for the; eh urli. I - have Often Illoiight;iVill it be' that. in Italy, the ,ioonte;of ,the holy fath er.;,-io q, rp,iny, iii ,Il`ramee,,in the ,04.1,1,t0, lic c4untries - of Europe,, the Church is to . be prsectited ? ~Are ,these churches . to havel , thehonor of! suffering: for- leis' sake, i and- villf t be that the :Catholicalof -the United States and: the - church of Abel ITui4l States' shill ':,.not' - have to take a partl? -Would it 'be considered a hies , - sine froin !God ; ' if we I were left , out,. that we-should not ; in sortie measure, at Wadi, sharle with our ihretherenin the contume ly ,t , t i nd reproach which • -they bear . for Christ's lake Of his church ? -We haee, the; nothing' to fear ; ,, Wo have rather tu' be joyful that 'God' does notleave.us Out o 1 4te-account when . he , allows his church eiellywhere else, to be assailed.. And to' you wlitin I am - addressing—it IS' notti-- inginew to you, it_ was nothing ;new to - . yourjfathera before you, and , it -wilt do youl ilo harm' (Applause.) I say} if it is to-dOm4 let it come; and the trtith will' be 'given here as elsewhere ; -and the church' will 1 :e. only more strengthened on its own foundation, and the spirit of thei Catholic faith: - will only take deeper root in the hearts of the Catholics thr4ughout the length and breadth of this .great land. (Applause.) , . Methinks, after all, pErluipa the whole trduble is notin your religion, but it is ,becaine don't yol vote the right . tieket• (Larigh: ter land lung ci.nt lotted applaus".) So -I i Will be very much _More' tbf , a polit,eal .tha!n a religious sibrrh , and when it ' hate- doneits w(.k, lin& the great end for which it has. been, undertakenlnii - ptvls , (l away; we stizal . then cairn, and _return tit oug peaceful e liiditioiii !-a..4 lie.retofore.— BO I may - .say a: word of warning; to von. A fire has been ,lighted, and the; hope_is tht4t we Cattmties-will_`ftirnigh the fuel twit. 'l'heylitiver:singlit to irritate,-and thdy have sonz,ht by their mr-iiiiresenti , -. tioha and 'their reartawhes to .•xcite 114: Let us novhe e7teireil - , 7 let. us -ii,t.t.hrow , fildgots , upon the.: tire—the , ' very-thing' .tliey. want -ns to. do. , :it - na posileis ottr- , sel,V.es Withpatience ; , ' let_us go can in' the path as before, .'fearlessly.',-noiselese , ly; , giiing offense -. to' no • man, ..and: rather" pry for these, for ,any of then ' , know many , not, better, and we may say' as our savior upra, n the cross, we_ tbem; ;0 Lord, toi, they 'know , not' what they'de 'Thote who are moved by religious feelings—who are fanatical—many 'of them' know no 14ter. But at any trite let us not betrie aggressors. We standjon the defensive, , fearing nothing; we stand- • true ,to our pcisV. ' ' above al!, true to the " grea t point for which we have been struggling, which his brought the storm ; true tolourchil dren. And there is the . work lor you, gentlemen - of the Catholic `:Trion, *bleb yOtt,cart 'do to Show your 'devotion and yclueliiterest in the Catholic 'schools; in the protection. of 'the' faith - of pour chit dien. ,-In every parish 'in 'Which you tire yrinticati do this by , words--:W is: not nee ekary.t9 -lint 'your hinds deep in - your pfkrkets ; :but by creating fi r spirit among yourselves and all' those" who. have an=iti wrest in those . ' schnols, standhig firniin Oh.. vrine,iple 'Of securing - ' Catholiii-edu• cation'for,RatholiC children. , It - the bur 4niS to be thrown , entirety u'poti yin2r selves, God . will ; bless 'it, and you will prosper liere`and gain's great' deal more 14reafter. (Great , applause:); .. .. 'tELEGRAPHIC. ' _• • _• • • Babcock's Trial., • lik.w,Yoßx, Feb, 6.—A Si LoUis-special t the... Herald .tif‘ya .13abcock's itrial will tiot' begin until Tuesday. it ? is stlited that ;(ieneral Orant, wiil undoubtedlyibe 4illed as a *witness for the : deiense.,and %yin he-a very important one; he .i.yilititr rve some, time•this week, and *ill,retuni to, Washington . at. Once,. after giviug,hia testimony— Oilie,r promiuet4, witnesse!s fOr, the defence,, beSuperyisor Tut . - tk, ~ex,Coin.knisfitiqpgr Pouglas,is, ttot tnastex-Geuesal Jewell. Mayor. Barrett i .of, Washington awl thy. Treasury,„Maiton., of. 4hese; gentle en will give strong testimpuy., .cp Bab wok's , tegrity arid .; char,ao- - t,eri,'„: -- . ~ ;. ;i --,t •-,•. t = The ;trial is4he . sensation ~; o f the lics i n f r! and, is, at tractiP&M;kwili! of, visitors Wthe ity.' ; Babcock, in ogn yereatiotA yesterday,. reiterated his , declaration of innficenne and : , is.. conildencajp Acquittall.4e pays. Jae, as 40010 . 5 .retain d, comprising the est.legal, ,tideot fin the„ countr y The. vial will ; impoverish , hinb ~1 . has, ilLa to ask done so. lie may have to aillt pecttuiary,,assistans Of lii4 frieu4s. !Elie chief ; thing be fears is Ole ,jnry; The ''verdict ..against McKee ,alkows; tAiat. Al)! 1 1 ,in ry. vole, overawed .hy pith! lei opliti99,— T4e P . resiilent has assured ; hltnithat when- n. lever rettnireil- „he . will:com. to,St;:lquis land testify in his,helim , , __f' -t r ----- `l7 - ~ . Lost •A•tiO - triai4,pitaster- tau !Avon' : 'l3 1 ' "`l4'l ' - Sr Eti Eli 11g . gin , n , ~ ep4pary -.5.- 111 - ias:ben ale vittilifed'ilfat. `thiirel4l.6 216 inen in 'the Jiti)in mine. at the' „Utile of .[lie,pxploeio,o , 'Of ,407041,01 ii. ." llifYy ► ni. toiiet fier 1‘; ire. :r iic - iieti ali . Ye. ,an d it ~is a ,Var ed: 'that- alt thg tilliep i i)Cr4.(:!4. ! T#lnfy. , ', si...,,Llead . , :lii)les ~Ttaye 11,06 xeCAve,r,ol; Tr , op e ,:a t ti l .) (1, c? - T9 . i, ' 036 7 lzklac ikor:t4 - ., 9 9%,',, 19. 1 1'40 1116 .iiille'r4.t,WCltitil,lie ni . inesio,4 ~ feu' o i a i witu: he, 4re#ti..-St sllll6'ultri(se ' ' Mil : if t iJ 1. :, 1 el, ti 1 / 1 : , ,..:i.; , t ;:y.:-. ii A Happy Thought, GTON, February 6.—An un . ,;"! I , tifua:amount of goseining is indulaed i l lHf , r(i,:„tibuut the wl)isky ring ijroEectitions, Sorts of stories ure related. One etfcct that detieral Babcock ienils.Jo move for a change of venue to '•" - thi District of Colunibia on the ground that "the offences for which he is to be .titied were, coOunitted at.. Washington, if . • - r - . , Weekly, Postage free' to zii "stibeeripers In, the Veiled Sttttes .14Erge,'S NN T AICLY, one Year . „ $4 00 , , $4 . 00 ineludes payment of U. S. postage by the pub lishers. _ Subscription to HAMPER'S UNE. WEEKLY, and BAZAR, to one address for one ynar, $lO 00 ;.or,two of Harper's perodicals, to One address for one -year, $1; postage free. , . An extra copy of . either the. Magazine. Weekly, or Bazar will be supplied gratis, for ~every Club of Five Siibkribers - at $4 b 0 each, in One remittance ; or, Six Copies for $2O 00, without extra copy ; postage free. flack ortrabeis can be supplied at ane time. 'troMhien4 attention. Will be given in Harper's Week. ly to the illustration of the Centennial International Exposition. Newspapers are not to copy tilts advertisement with out the express order of Harper . . Brothers. Addrese.. , , HARPER & BROTHERS. New York. Jan. 20,18'T6. ROSENTHAL, Auctioneer • • . • , . . . Will sell at public sale. commencing Friday. Feb. 4th, ,1876, at 11 o'clock. a. m. and contine until sold. in the store formerly occupied , E. P. Stomp. In Montrose, a large and well asserted stock of MEN'S AND BOYS' BOOTS AND SHOES. LADIES', MISSES', AND CHILDREN'S SHOES. , Sale positive and without reserve. Term'. 'cash for all bills of $lO. or wider, and six months' credit. with in terest and approved el , cririty, on bills over $:0. Coun try merchants as well as private families will find it to their interest to attend this. sale, for these goods are first class gooda.and all warranted, consigned to me for gale, being part of a large Bankrupt Stock of one of the leading 6:astern Factories. Retuember these goods are all warranted.as represented. Day sales commencing at 11 o'clock, a. m. • evening sales at 7. p. in. H. ROSENTHAL, Auctioneer and Assignee, 211( ntrose, Feb. 2, 1876.-Iw. 11.0NTROSE VILLAGE LOTS. L .ffer for ktatie six oilkinal. town lobs. Roc 21), 27. 29 , 30. 31. 011' tho ,ohtliweet • bide of zTarnpike street, betkr the. Bikpi.* church—one square Prom the Public Afenue. R. • • YR I.IIKLIN PRASE trose Jen 5 1876-4 W .4 - I‘ l pergni s having claims 1N - or demands (except on mil estate) against the Auburn and Rush Poor Asyinni. must' present the same cluiylitterted, on betore ltar