. iittycs Willel4
It Is not posSible altokether
the chagrin fell by the •radical
the defeat of every conspicuo
oral • representative of the:
party at Cincinnati.. The 1.21
rras breaks out in
on e•
,a 4 follows :
initted Pen nsy.lvania
with - gratt:ful reSponSeS.' .-
the re, ected , name of - Go ve i l
failed at first to awaken even tli
enthusiasm ; and whi:e- our
Light retired to th , •ir beds art
bun, they were' - thoionghly:
that they had been deprived o
vwite by the, lowest arts' of
politicians." • .
The result of yesteidilY'sac
Cinci,thati convention •disap
most t . ?.verybody., After. the• h
had been inspired by the .pre
loti'ngs, iii w !itch the favorite
had held WS . Own: against the
e nrts 'to divide his fd i rceS,':
crowd' which lingered
n ovspoptlr telegraph off I
hardly prepar' d to teceive the
littjlitgenc , ! that: Rutherford B.
Ohio, nad been nominated for
ut, the • United -811,tes:-4-AlleA
(Rep.).
As-a-result,. lien okyi ia occ
o ld place--the tail-piece in a
tial nomination.' In doing this
suitcid the Pcoplerof Western Pi
nia., We do not know of oianyl
Lean who did • not :prefer main
western part of the state, and
generally true of the east. Yet
the sentiment of the parfiytheist
aryayed itself,and, - bV tactlic whi
not, to have siicceeiled,-iientrali
force of, the state Whilst &hers . i\
in the plot- defeated .glalae-P
(rep ! ) H. •
. The case may thus be summed. up
With Bl4ine,.tne Republican party . kould
hanve 'mien cotlipletely brokein and d fat
ed at-the very opening of the camp, ign
with . 'Bristow,it would . have, been t
with Hayei, it enters . tipt , ti
doubtful struggle for existence, de en 4,
ent'npon. the chandes k the Demo. ratio
nomination and the popular hu t qtrf3lOf
the cam Repu lican
(Ind.)
;
The Cincirinati convention eel
man unknown to statestuenship,un
to reform, and unknown to part . 1
thins ; it took him as, the only'
atverting the triumph of the core;
ists, with which the party wouli
been.whirled tc the ruin iwhich
in any event.—.N. Y. Sun (llnd.)
The Cincinnati convention - hazi
a thorough disappointment to
of R nublicans all over the co
Last night there was a feeling of
sorrow that little and envious po
itcals with but little reputations,
awasurably powerful •• virtir
political machiz:ery which' has
strongly condemnia -by the Brit
formers," should capture those .
formers, and a bold push d
only man who has a national ref
and who is to-day the 141,0 f th •
Massachusetts has done itself •
wfilitever ; and if R. H. Dana
lie when he said in the cd i nvent •
Bristow was the only man'who is
to carry Massachnsetts, the state
Democratic-next fall. Hayes is
man, but it will take an immense I
of 'campaigning to makei
the people.— Troy Whig (Rep.) I
Exterminate the Pot: to
A letter from Prof. Packard Ari just
been pnblislied by the .Agrieultitti Ex
periment Station at - Middletow Conn.
contains these statements I 4
I 4t.
The potato bug 'may be looked, tor
vat in Junc;. Its eggs will be found On
the under side olOne leaves ; they are
blight orange red aid quite : huge. \ The,
beetle itself is a roundish i6sect, 14,11 an
melt long, has ten bl.ick stripes on the
hack and is reddish underneath., It ':is
lalger than the "lady bug," which some
what resembles it. The grub is thick,
fat and orange ied in color, lives about
ten days on the leaves and stems, after
II men it enters the ground \ and becomes
a tiretle. Thus nearly all the life ofthe
ins( ct is passed on the ptant. Tpe off
tpritig of last year's beetles till b gin to
qgs in about fifty dais rn t itntc
the egg from wttioh ittieli sprang :ivas de
. posited. Probably not more than two
etips will appear in our climat;e,iiiieeach
crin,,le is capable of producing more than,
a thousand eggs.. Theremedies are
.hanil-picking, both of the'mature beetle,
grubs and the eggs: They should all
bt- burned_
. Pdris green is' largely used.
,This iS, a,
111. , 8 ,- . deadly poison,
,containing: arsenic.
Il is altutiot insoluble in, *water., I.,:inay
1 5 , :niixt. , d with plaster., flof r. or - fined •Y
(.4rtii, and dusted .on ..the . !ants
,--front. a..
eift , r or bellows, 'Or appliedstirred up i i
a:.er, about.a tablespoonful to; a pailft•
16 d_thrown from a . .syrinie . .Or Sprinkled(..
!t , 11.1 a water=poi, ii l any .case great Care ,
11111:t be taken not tc, breathe the dust or
liAiinle with naked hdnds. A dumber of
iikeitne.tis collected in Few7Ynrk are be/-
1 1 , g, analyzed in • the laboratory, of the
dation. They range in price. from ( 28-
en:11 ts per poUnd,(Wholesale).l9.:si.? Cents,
mill coo taiii' -from.'lol :in 46 pericenitdm
oli o 6 olUblaildulterations:- The, arsenic
"'arses from 55 'per 'eentuni . in `the host to
2 . 0 per centu th in.....'the lowest . graile*.•'—.'
B, l'im are mixt.iires 'at. Saheeles . green,.
others are Soh wein faith - green. '.,.t . rfie - for
tuer, who n. pure, ,contair.e vepeiicentuni,
of arsenicua. acid: and 28 per eenium of
00pper . oxide, • -The litter slisitildOntiin.
58 per. ceutum tireeniou - s acid I 31---frr7
.e.eutinneopper oxide and 10 per centrm
-iteetie acid, From these facts it appears
that it.will be inost eoOnomical .tO _bay
the bat. Ask t'i---
t)r. pure Paris green. It
will probably cOst-sa , cents per pound.
if it• &. , enis to be- of doubtful quality_
stud a sinallisitt . uple. to the .station
. at
Iliddletawn fOrlanalyisis,.firet - :finAing out
i .
.the,name,Of th :manuf4pttrer.. .No-time
tbuldc* . loSti -the piitato-or4'l§ to be
saved, ash thelee.tle has appeared in
alarmine numbers in many parts of. the
States.--,Hartfoid: • Owirant: . .
6 oriiioiit
1 pres. 4 at
or hon
, epubilea,ll
lath-II:41'k
Ided
ag
een= now
, ye . - rung
is; even
1r Ilayes
al ightesi.
ople hist
:fiedAith
i:
ionvinced
1 their fa
lontriving
yeiMont Lager. •-.... 1 . :. •
''Tie old• question of, whether ;Jager.
•. e •
beer will intoxicate, hp.s just been passed
.upon - by a' minor Court in Vermont.
Under the prohibitory law of. that State
a keg a lager had 'been seized' in a saloOn
Las , :bontraband'aiatir. - ; ()miner claiMed its
restoration orf : the.ground that the liquor
was not - intoxicating . and hence did not
eame:w.hhin the provisions of the liquor
lam ' The Maiii evi . dence :of the prosecu
t ion ,was the .icistijnooy of a .physician'
'putt lager .beer'lCOntained six per cent. of
alcohol and that of two other witnesses
one an expert:in the. *consumption of the
a c
article, named ' hilips,' who' swore, that
he had drank ` 'gOOM . deal -. of it linth ad
never got Very hot on ' that. alone.l•He
testified that o one omission 14
: had'
drank it 41l ni c ,lit until •he -was chuck
full and thought he weighed tivo hundred
and that it made'him light headed '; but
the counsel fo the dekose. made the.
point. that it had • not been 'stioWn that
'the witness wasi not light headed when ?
.he began . his• night's work. • The third
witness for. thelproseoution swore that he,
.once 'drank lager • beer ennough. in New
Haven to lay - him i out for six hours. On
the 'other;. side Ito array of physicians waa
produe,d several 'of whom testified .to
the effects of* lager from their own"ex
perience.' Dr.Tond . said that he found
, only 4.6 Per cent,. of, alcohol in the beer
seized, and that a man might:drink frOm
fifteen to twenty glasses, and, aside fiom
feeling a little `sleepy or stupid,' experi
ence no effect from ' it. : 6r. Adains
testified that he had drank lager beer
very freely—all that he could hold—had
drank until hOvaS chuck full,.and sholild,
as soon think 14 getting drtink on new
milk; and five Other physicians gave it
as their 'opiniOn-that lager is not intoi
imiting. !:The 'result wag that the jury
returned'" a verdict in' favor of the owner
of the beer soHthat it is established in
Vermont, unless the verdict should be
reversed,by a higher Court, that lager
beer is not intoxicating and may be sold
without violating the State liquor law.
ion by the
minted '`al-
lots - bill- 1
apdaiate
leppertit'o,
hs . .ettAvr
It of
..the.
welcome
g . ayes, of
're3ide.,t :
:ifj.
pies her .
•esiden-
has in
nsylva-,
in the
his was
'against
to ring
ought
,ed -the
voled
- • •
The. Republican convention to nomi ;
Rale President and Vice President met
on Wednesday Lot and closed its work
on, Friday . nominating G eneral
Rutherford B . Hayes of Ohio for Presi
dent and Eton. Win. A. Wheeler of - New .
York for • Vicei President
The vote on President' was as follows :
In . the first ballot 'Blaine was ~ 285 ;
Hayes,' 61 ;,BrjstoW, 113 ; ewell, I 1
Hartranft, 581 Conkling, 99 ; Wheeler, 3 ;
MOrton, 112. 'Total vote, 752 ;- necessary
to a choide, 377.1 -
'§,econd ballok—The vote on the sPc ,
ona ballet was as follows; Blaipe, 296 ;
Eartranit, 63; Bristow, 114; Haves, 64
Morton42o ; Wheeler,. 3 .Conkfii3g , ',. 93 ;
arid •WaSI, burpe, 1. 1.
The third resulted as follows'; -
,NecessarY to a choice, 379 ; Blame, 293 ;
Hayes, 67; Bilistow, 121; Ilartranft, 68 ;
Conklin,g, WasSburne, 1; Morton,
1 . 13 and Wheeler, 2. • • • -
The fourth ball 4 resulted as follows:
Necessary to a choice, 37.9; Blitine, 292.!
,laves, 68; Bristow ; '126 ; liartraott. 71;
Ponklinj, 84;. Wheeler,•2 ; WaShhittoe, 3 ;
and .M.46iton, 1.08.
• .
The' fifth bal lot • restikted •as follows
Necessary to a choice, - 379 ; Blaine 286 ;
tran ft, 69 1 ; Bristow, 114'; Wheeler, ;
Conkliog. 82 ; Wash burne,3 ; Morton, 95;
and Hayes, 104.
The sixth ballot resulted as., follows
Necessary to a choice; 379 , Blaine, 308 ;
Hartraoft, 50 ; Bristow, 111 Morton; 85 ;
Wheeler, 2 ;sConkling, 81; Washburne,4 ;
Hayes, 113.
On the sevOth hhllot Rutherford B.
Hayes way n*inated.
Seventh ballot—necessary =to a choice
379 ; 351 ; Bristow, 21 ; Hayt-z,
384.
IVsiriNG•rog, June 19.—0 n the au
thOrity'of a-qabinet. officer, it was st4,ted
that , the Iltinr Chandler. present Secre
tary -crf the Interior, will ' succeed Mr•
pristow in the Treasury Department,
and thiit•Ekw, Stephien A: IlurlhUrt'of
succeed Mn. - Chandler in
the Department of the Int,rior.
Secretary Chandler bad alengthy inter
\v,
acid
'with ,the President -this morning,
• it is said I agreed to . accept, the port
ft'ilio (4 • the Treasury Department. • •
The President has not,sicriiifled his ac=
.
eeptitnee Of Syiirctary . Bri,stoves resigna
tion,. . •:., •-• ••• • • •-•
..._ - _ ; ---..0.-...0.-...--
-'
Besignatioa of Secretary Bristow.
WA SIiINGTON I Jitne 17.—Secretary
~Bristow, in a letter to tl:w President ; writ:-
ten this morning , formally tendered his
resignation of i the office of secretary of
the-4 ainiv, to take effect on Tuesday
next, 'the 2 . otif inst. The rksigliation has
been acceptep.'
SHOE BHOP.
I have Just opend a shoe shop in Searle's pew build=
ing. on the corner, ,up stairs, where I am prepared to
make all kinds of Igentlemen's boots. shoes. and gal-,
ters, of sll the Went styles of Work, and best nutter's!
and workmanshiP l Repairing neatly done.
pt•ches put , on.
• RODT. GILLILAND.
i • akia4o6o,lli o 7 41, 1876.—1yk
0,~-+-.
The "Mtichine” Contention.
,:: - T TAp, ::.. i DT,EgQ:m3i*I'T.,- - -. J:IJNg', ~
EGGS
TE COC*ENS,
BUFF C9CHENS,
PARrPRIDGE COCHENS,
PLYMOUTH ROOKS,
• - 1 . AND ITOUDANS.
Young Fowls for sale after August lst, '1876 , at
cable prices. No inferior specimens shipped
ny yards. • .
ite Cochero. let premium at Jersey Fair, (Berry
illiams stock.) Btiff Codhens. Berry 1t Williams.
Oirculare.' Write for what is wanted and promp
will be given. Address.
ch 29, 1.876,-.-642
ODS! GOODS'
1 v . ? .
3133-6la3r4C/0332.
Ha& just received an
IRE NEW STOCK OF MENS',
BOYS' IAND YOUTHS"
CLOTHING,
,
At pricel to eta the bard times,
MENS' SUITS, SOTOSIS
BOIS' &YOUTHS' SSTOBIO
- -
Also aline line
D l ttY GOODS,-
OATS & CAPS
BOOTS Alp SHOES, YANKEE
NOTIONS, FANCY GOODS,
Cheap for cash. Sro charges for showing our goods.
• WM. HAYDEN.
.w Afilfordi*tiy :114.1871.—tt
ilbe?s Direct Draft
UREA MOWER
IWO
Best Diciwer
era SAVE twenty-five per cent, by using it in
gathering their , hay crop.
•
ALL WHO TRY IT BUY IT1!
. • -
Extra liana are interchangeable.
I, •
r Agents lave a full supply always
on hand.,
i . .
i
•nd for circulars and Testi mo :tale to Towanda
eka 'Mower Co i, Towanda, Bradforu Co. Pa.'
R. S. SEARLE, •Agt,, Montrose, Pa.
ime 7,1876.-3
Would call ittentiou to Ins New Stock of
F. LI. Mt . WINTER GOODS !
INow on sate, in new
021 OCOOD
LADIES' DRESS GOODS; BLACK
:,ND COLORED ALPACAS,
NEW STYLE OF PRINTS,L
S AWLS, WATER-PROOFS, FLAN
NELS, BALMOIAL, \ AND HOOP
I SKIRTS, 'VELVETS, HOSIERY
HE.
'NAVY WOOL GOODS; CARPETS; ©II
)LOTHS, PAPER HANGINGS, BUFFA
LO AND LAP ROBES, FURS, HATS _.
AND CAPS; BOOTS AND SHOES;!
RAMON SREJRON,NAILS,
..sTgEL, STOVES AND.. i' •
GI4OCERIES, ETC.
great variety; and will Ibe sold,on the! • most
forable terms;" . and ldwest juices. .
_ • • • • T c 3"
New Maylst, 1815.
. . , .
; .BADNES. • 'Oa. BLANDING I .7.: N. CONGDON.
1
Barne4, Shading dig Co,
Patble and. 6rattite atitivito t
[Erreaussiren oz 1840.1 ' •
MANUFACTURERS OF ALL •KINDS dF
14ARBLE AN GRANITE MONUMENTS.
OANTLES, BcC.•
1
ALSO,
.kI&PORTER OFs SCOTCH GRANITE,
26 Cheating° St.; Near DePot,
March 18T6. BINMIA.ItTON - . N. Y
JOB WORK 1
rITF 111111
- •
EG?'S
- .43 per 13.
C. C. GILBERT,
Gi!eatilend i Pa,
the World. 0.
'=1876.
21,
0 1
ii
M
id
0
0
cti
t•
)•L'
P-3
Pds
g l i '
with GreenbaCks, to,buy the best made, easlcst-running, and most durable Wagon ever made lot the Money.- '
THE LARGEST I ASSOITAIENTOOF PLATFORMS, OPEN AND TOP
BUGGIES. AND )PlifET NS, EVER 'OFFERED TO THE • 1
CITIZENS OE NORTHERN. PENNSYLVANIA; ' ' -
Particular attention is called to our .Standard Platforms. We claim to make the beet Family and Perin Wagoa
Combined, eves offed [or the money. Bach Wagon Warranted as represented: We employ none but experienced
'mechanics. Selecting best of stock f.or cash and pay cash for labor, and we have reduced the prices, as :ollowis:
No. 1, Platform, 1% Spoke, ig•Axle,,lji Spring, Top Buggies, Piano Boa .or i 3 hell body or Broad , •
2 Seats, - - - - 1- - - ~$ll6 00 • Boa, with Enamel Cloth, Top'
,and.Daraeak
Add for Trimming, $5 to $8; Break $7. . Lining, Patent wheels, - -* - $l6O 00
. 'Rubber . Top, Broad Clothing Trinuning,sl7s 00
_
No. 2, Platform 13. i Spoke, 14 A 1e,.1.3, Springs.
4.3r5 Leaves, Drop-tail board, 2 Seats, - $12.5 00 phaetons. Leather top and Broad cloth Trimming
Patent Wheels,.
• Add for Trimming , $l5 to $8; Break $7. -
• ,
We claim this ttl most convcnier t apd dare
-hie and cheapest wagon in the-market. ,
Open Buggies, prices range from 4100 to $160,00
according to trimming and paiSing„ &c.
D D
• •
Montrose; May l 3d, -1816.. ' -
' \ 1 1
N EW . FIRM, .
14EVir GOODS,
,
W.m.. ,LOYD i& ad.,
Cook Stoves, Ranges, Heat
-1 _
ON- - TIME!
Is the niurie of a new Cook Stove, just out, contsinitig
a new prineiplo in baking, and is destined to make' a
revolution in the construction of Cook-iitoves. Corke
in and see it. • f -
THE ARGAN
As a heating stove p_tands without a irival, in beauty,
durability and economy. Come and iatisfy yourself,
and get names 01 parties now using thin'. •
We take Special Pleasure in offering tn the Wholesile
and Retail Trade, our desirable supply of Tinware. We
use none but the best of charcoal platek.
OUR- WORKMEN ABE EXPERIENCED !
: MIR STYLES ARE FAULTLESS ! •
GOODS ARE WARRANTED !
And we defy any to proquee bettet goods for lees
,money. \
LAMPS.
•
A full line of Lamps of beautiful design. Also Chira r .
neys of every description. •
STONE WARE.
„
Flower Jars, Hanging Pots, Churns, Butter Jan,
Preserve Jars, Jugs, [Stove Tubes, &c l '
1 i .
, BUILDERS HARDWARE.
1
Butts and Screws,. Locke and Knobs, Latches, Catches,
Doors. Sash, Blinds. Glais. Building Paper, White
Lead, Zinc. 081, Varnisheti, . Paint Brushes, Spirits of
Turpentine, Paint cf any shade desired.© Also colors
for mixing paint.
BOLTS. .
f •
•
A full assortment of Philadelt.hia Carriage Bolts. and a
full line of Iron Axles, Bar. Iron. Hole Shoes, Nails.
Rode, '
I 4 t: •
NAILS.
We purchase in Car-load lots, therefor 'can sell to the
trade in less quantities as , cheap as any' house in the
city.
Wit. H. BOYD, J. H. C. RW.IN, L. R. COOLEY.
gontrine, March 15, 187'. f•
TUNK I.NNOCX
IVIARBLE. WORKS.
BURNS 4-
31anufacturers pt and Dealers in:
- ;
ITALIAN &. AM.ERICANI MARBLE
•
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTLES.
SCOTCH & AMERICAN! GRANITE,
A Specialty.
P. C. BURNS, - -1 • Gio. VPHITB
Taukbannak. Ps. lan. 119,-1876.-4 y
FARM FOR SALE. !i
i - 1
'The subscriber offers his farm ffir sale, satiate in
Forest Lake, containing 65 acres 60 Improved. Will
n i
keep twelve cows,. and a tea a, We watered,' Is also
a.good grain farm, Has a nice you orchard. Terms
will be made , easy. For further pa !whirs enquire or
address, at.ARON HEYNOLDS,I -
1 ,
- on S . B. ROCilißt3;
1 Montrose, h,
Feb. 1 , 3, '76.--tf
P. J. DONlZ istatio . ,
uMQ
TAM
BING#AX i ON, Ni Y.,
The West improved CoSsis aid !Caskets oalisad.
Homo to order. Obroodo, oto. . spill 19, W.
1,0007.:10.N . WA.NTED.,7AfbiIED_:t
~ ~
(Succiesoit TO BOTD CO4WINJ
DEALERS IN • 1
lug Stoves. ,
IMMO'
ifINWXRE:
far Cemetery tots Enolosed.Fir
•
NET
Manufactory at Springvile, and. Repository-on Public
Avenue, Montrose, Pa. If you desire
,tet pur
chase, examine our,,stock, and if none• are oa -
hand . to suit,we can make to order at same price
SEARLE, Proprietor. ".
B , R. LYONS du CO.,
HAVE RECEIVED•- LARGE ADDITLON3
TO THEIR_ETOCILIOF
CARPETS,OILCLOTHS,.DRUGGET,
- MATTINGS, WINDOW
SHADES . .•
PAPER HANGINGS AND ,IZTAAtin,
, CLOTHS. COTTON YARN, . •
COFFIN TRIM
MINGS,
PLATED WARE, DRY GOODS AND
GROCERIES, PAINTS, OILS,
- DAMASK,
_REPS,
ALL OF DR. „JAYNE'S FAMILY
MEDICINES, -✓ 7,.
UMBRELLAS,, -RUBBER
GOODS; - tte
CALICO, ;SIX CENTS - PER: YARD !
B. R.. LYONS 1; CO.
' -
, Montrose.•Jannary-1;
Manufacturir of
11 1 AON3,')IARJOIGES,:$1,
$31014;11.19.
BUGGY, CONCORD, PHAETON, AND
SIDE-BAR •
GEARS •
.
EVENERS, SINGLE AND DOUBLE
W IIIFFLETREES.
BODIES OF THE LATEST
.STYLES.
JOBBING, &c.,.DONE PROMPTLY
E. 'l`,. PLIRDV
Montrose, June 't,1876. •
OORREOTEON . I
Rumor has it thathaving been elected Counlree
m T s
urer for the ensuing three years. I a to &scout tine my
Insurance busines. said RUMOR is UNTRUE, and
without foundation, and while thanking you for kind
ness, and I.ppreclation - of good. Insurance in the pant;l
ask a continuance of your patronage, promising that tilt
business entruted Wane shall be promptly attended to. My Companiesare all sound and reliable, na all can tes
tify who have met with losses during the past ten years
at my Agency:. Read the List 1
North British and Mercantile, Capital, $10,000,001
Queens of London, " ' 2,000,000
Old Franklin, Philadelphia, Assets, 8,500,0011
Old Continental, N. Y., .' nearly 8,00,0011
Old Phmnix of Hartford, " • 2,000,000
Old Hanover, N. Y, • • • 14100.00.
Old Farmers, York, " - " 1.000,000
I also represent the )(ew York Mutual Life Instil rano
of over 30 years standing. and. assets over $30.000,000.
Alto,the Masonic Mutual Benefit Assotiation of Penn
sylvania;
Etir(let an Accidental Policy covering all accidents;
in the Hartford . Accident Ins. Co. Policies written
from one day to one „year. .Onli 25 cents fora $B,OOl
Policy" Please Please call or send word,rw . hen you-take a trip. ,
Very respectfully.
c. TYLER.
Montt:me. Pa., Jam 19 lElls.—tf
I::Txxclertistlx.iUmg•
' .
The
Dayundersign edwin
ege mike
l ie thee ,
Undatiabus
Pecisiii7
.
Allneedbeitheir services wilt tgi . Al'OrsPtirsitendnd
VIP _
_ ....._. ' " 14"
"Plinint"4. P. a il. MATTligVid.
=swimm e r re.. AfrilloBls. . - 1441
11111111D8 OF BLANKS
A • 3 AT Taus °Blida.
E:=
o=4
,
r 4
'
g I=e..
.E"'ent
C:d
~.V
-0-