News from All Nations.
—Piratical Janke are wandering about on the In
than ann.
—The duty on snutlln England WILS last year
.1.:6,115,997 106. Id.
—A squash vine In Providence grows Inches
daily, mud at Last accounts wog CO feet long.
—The expense of taking eare of "freed urn" by
the Government amounts to $BO,OOO a day. -
—43ond native 'whim tell In California at $1 to
SLOO per gallon.
—The remains or a skeleton more than feet
high wars. ieeently exhumed in France.
—Two hundred ramifies from the British Pro
viso" hrro settled In Lowell; ktara.,within a month.
—A woman in Ohio was recently stung to dnth
by a swarm of bees.
tiqn i —T fe bran liirty pigerds.
cent. of the native Mexican popula
—Sixty copper rifting companies are now to ac
Uveoperation on Lake Superior.
—Government' beet is dreesed and delivered in
Texas al six cents a pound.
—No morn National Banking Institutions will be
authorized other than such as filed applications prior
to August Ist
—The bmdcre of the Rebellion wtll be - placed on
trial, and a unieensal amnesty proclaimed to the re.
malzultt of the Southern people.'
—John WaWit, a Pottevnle miner, beawn with a
pickaxe, and died with an Income 018614,683.
—Lord Palmerston Is to open a working man's
exhibition at Bristol about the middle of September.
—Old Government pensioners In the Booth are
making application for a resumption of their pen
sions.
—A banking !muse in La Crane, Wisconsin, Ice
beastly by the Ketchum frauds and has been com
pelled to suspend.
—The Treasury Department has forwarded to sub
scribers to the sevon•thirty Loan the last of the
notes.
—Tire " elg,ht hour" labor question Is betr.g agi
tated too the laboring classes In nearly all the large
cities of the North.
—Gov. Parsons of Alabama requests the President
to suspend petitions for pardons beretoforo re
commended by biro.
—Twenty thousand dollars hive been already sub
scribed toward the erection of the Shakespeare
monument in Central Park, New York.
—The Friends In England have sent to this corm
try the sum of trya,ooo, for the relief and Instruction
of the Emancipated Freedmen.
—The Duke of Brunswick la dying, and has wiled
enormous sums of money to the Emperor Napoleon
and the Duke of Hamilton.
—The Itmprese of Mexico le shortly expected In
'Europe, the precarious state of her hither's health
being the cause.
—The log but In which, thirty odd years ago, the
first white child was born In Chicago, was recently
pulled down upon the day that child was married.
—American ladies resident in Faris surpass the
French women In the art of dress, and Parisian taste
sapplics them with ample food for their expenNire
tastes.
—John Mitchel is sick, but never complains. His
physician says he Is laboring under the insidious at
tacks of pulmonary consumption, and advises out
door exercise and a more generous diet, which have
been granted.
—The striking out of the names of Gen. Lee and
James A. Scidon from the specifications and charges
against Capt. Wire was done at the. earnest solicita
tion of Gen. Grant, President Johnson concurring.
—Railroad murders are becoming alarmingly fre
quent, and in nearly ttryg instance result from gross
carelessness on the part of the managers or subor•
dictate employees of tint railroad companies.
—A revenue cutter is to be sent to the Caribbean
Sea to recover the 81,500,000 which went down in
the Golden Rule, wrecked on her passage to San
Juan,
—True bills hare been found azatnat McCausland
sod others, who were the Immediate Instrumentali
ties In the burning of Chambersburg', Pa., and the
pillaging of the border loy Rebels during the war.
--General Curtis, appointed to visit the North-
Western Indian tribes, has selected a suitable as
sortment of presents to be given the Indian delegates
at the approaching council.
--A recently disnaisscd Treasury Clerk throw bum
eel( front the fifth story of the National Hutel
Wwhiugtou, widell resulted In his almost instal,
death.
—A Mini.ter or Commis.Aoner from MaximiWan
is on the way to Washington, to seek recognition
by oar Government.
—A eoLikion between a pa•sengcr and fHeght
train oven 4A on the Oil Creek Railroad, near Thu,
vibe, on the 23th Nine persons were killed,
and from ten to fifteen wounded.
—lt Is the expressed opinion of heads of bureaus
that, as a whole, the employment of women In the
Departments at Washington is a failure.
—The friends of Alexander 13. Stephens are rank
log strenuous efforts to secure his pardonand re
lease.
—Capt. Moore and party have returned firm
Andersonville They enclosed a cemetery of fifty
acres, containing 3,000 graves, each marked with a
proper head-board. Only 500 graves contain un
known occupants. Capt Moore further reports
that the remains, In every ease, had been decently
Interred by the Rebel officials.
—The steamship Brother Jonathan, from Ban
Francisco, with between WO and 300 passengers,
was totally boat near Cape Lincoln, Oregon, July
80th Only funrteen men and one woman were
saved.
—The "Evening Exchange in New York" has been
abolished. The bankers and brokers think they can
gamble enough in the daytime, without going it by
gaslight
—There occurred In New York, during the six
months ending May Slat, 1885, 176 tirt.P, 83 of which
were of an Incendiary origin. The Lola] losses were
$4,052,943; insurances, 18,400,825; amount paid,
11,571,855.
—The Prince of Wales will not go to the naval
fete at Cherbourg, because there will be no prince of
the blood to reeelve him.
—There are nearly 300 Chinamen Using in NC 1r
York, but not half a dozen women. About 30 of
the Chinamen are married—most of them to Irish
women.
•
—A number of persons in Virginia have been
swindled by a 'mare, who Informed them that he
*TA an agent of confiscation for the United Staten,
and that unless they paid him fifty cents per acre
for each acre of land now in corn, their land would
be sold.
—A French organ In the city of Mexico admits
that Maximilian's Empire is a failure, and says that
l only a French protectorate can save the country
front absorption by the tinted States.
=Gen. Sheridan Is making tbmstening demon.
striations along the Rlo Grande. Large numhers of
troops and trains of artillery continuo to arrive at
Brownsville, Texas.
—The foreign Immigration to the United States,
for the six months ending_ with June, comprises
nearly r 4,000 persons, of whom 42,000 are males.
—Tweety-five thousand animals have been cold
by the Government during the past month. The
entire proceeds amount to over K 030,000.
—A ma n who was recently pling cricket
In England, young
waa struck In the temple by ay a ball, and
died almoat immediately.
—The working thanes of Canada„ chiefly the
French population of the Lower Provinces, are
flocking to the New England States. Employment
in the factories at high wages la the principal In
ducement.
—A fillip has Just cleared from Mobile for Liver
pool, with a cotton cargo valued at 1460,000—the
11114 cargo abij.,peal for a foreign port since the CC
cueltion of the ctty by the Federal troops.
—A terrible accident occurred on the Tennessee
acd Alats‘tna Railroad on the '`oth ult. A passenger
Arlan ran off a long trestle-work. Ten or twelve
pc,sous were killed and about twenty injured.
—A convention of colored mtationaries has been
In miracle at Alexandria fur the purpose et devising
'menus for melting colored labor more efficient and
anecemful.
—Several Lmvc rrizures of whisky, for alleged
evasion of the revenue lowa, have recently heen
made in Cincinnati, amonnting to several millions
of dollar..
—When soldiers have lost their discharges a sim
ple affidavit will not be accepted, bet the existence
of the papers must Mut be proved from the Adjutant
eat:rar6 OniCe.
—From July .16th, 1661, to July 31st, 1665, the
outliner of rations issued from the Government
bakery ut Washington were'49,573,723. The expel:l
ama., were 6400,712 05.
—The potato rot in Ohio was never so widespnlui
os it is nor.
—To encourage returned soldiers to remain in the
Boath, such as desire it will be paid off without
having to return to their homes.
—Abnnt a dozen deaertera from the United Stales
Navy have been engaged to piratical operations on
the coast of Honduras, having murdered the crew
of 'small schooner and, netting sa lt in It, captured
several other
—At a tire in a pyrotechnic eaitabliatancnt In New
York, one young Woman was burned to a crisp,
—lt is amid that Sen. Sterling Price of Mlssoarl
Las been made a Major-General in Maximilian's Bet
vlee, and empowered to mile a cavalry force of
:X),0110 Troia among the men of the disbanded f 4 outh•
ere/rinks.
intcads to hare. 100,000 fiebehr le
hie den ice orithie a year, I.o.ktep'_writeti on 'Sheri
dan Ming the thande. '
—The Domodratte State Convention of Ohio Rood-
V r itui Gen. Iktrgo W. Morgan for Governor, and
fn. Lanz for LlenfenantGovernon
—Maximilian Bent a Minister to Washington,
craving an andienca with the President and Seem
tag Seward, to preeehl them a letter from the
" litmpetor of Mateo." They replied' that they
knew tth such person, and could not receive the
letter. 'I
—A fag simile of the genuine fifty dollar Treasury
note Is in circulation, well calculated to decalve,
The face of Ale tander flamiltonon the bill is coarse;
otherwise It la very good. The back Is perfect, but
the paper is heavier than the genuine bill.
—The elOp girls or Paris nionest their employers
to relieve them folm Sunday duty.
.—Manyilailles of Ilavorb Mass., carry revolvers
In these perilous times, every lady should be elml
laxly fortified,
—in a speech at Baltimore, Mr. Blair made a tierce
attack upon Seward and Stanton.
—Shane= (China) papere are advocating the
thorough cleansing of the city, anUcipating the ad
vent of the Rusefan plagdc.
—The Japanese Government have ceded kiwi for
a coal depot for the projected California and China
Steamship Company,
—Gov. Sharkey, of Mimissippl, has exiled on the
people to form a company of eavalry and Infantry to
each county, to preserve order and put a stop to
murders and robberies.
—Ten young girls were meently burned to death
during a church leatival In Regal% by the falling of
a lighted taper on their inwdlo &Pena.
—The employers of miners- In the Iron and coal
distries of Wales have become alarmed at the re
duction of laborers bi,tbe tide of emigration to
America.
—Returning soldiers are going West at the nice of
two or three hundred a month, to take up land tin
der the new Homestead Law.
—The recent National Teachers' Assnclation at
Harrisburg took measures to have a World's Con
vention called.
—A tine ster.mer of over 1,000 tons, armed with
twelve irons of the heaviest calibre, has been com
pleted in Now York for the Tycoon of Japan, to he
followed by two others.
—lce ht New Oilcan. Sells for twelve cents per
pound.
—The Canadian customs for six months amount
to forty-four and a halt millions of dollars, of which
nineteen and a half millions we-n from the United
States.
—The Internal Revenue collections In New York
for the nseal year ending on the 30th of June last,
was between twenty-eeven and twentreleht mflifous
of dollars.
—An office to nroenre white labor from Europe
has has been opened In Mobile.
—During the last six months nearly two millions
of dollar> have left Cuba to be Invested in cotton
lands In Florida, South and North Carolina.
—The Southern blacks mnst go to work cheerful
ly, steadily end systematically, or they will be rooted
out, except in the swamps, by white labor.
—ln the South every eLICOCLInCIIICIIt is held out
to Northern emigrants.
—The neeltee of the South are very willing to
work for "'Yankee plantern," though not for their
former =Stern.
—The pmaperity of the Sou ' ll, of the plante'e and
of the nevem depend alike On the emigration of
Yankees and Yankee energy.
—The Rebel neet In Montreal Is becoming fritter
every day, tacker, Sanders, IL S. Foote and others
are there, and Jeff. Davis's family le quietly living
at a hotel.
—A girl in Hoboken, N. J., has died front the ef
fects of frequent doses of phosphorus paste adminis
tered by herself for the purpose of destroying her
life, in consequence of disappointed love.
—A woman in Pittsburg, Pa., has &Tit for 90111,
time engaged In secretly and systematically poison
ing persons who visited her, without any apparent
motive. Three of her victims have died, and'a fourth
is not expected to live.
—An Imperial victory has occurred near Puebla,
Mexico, fowl ealutee of rejoicing were fired by (be
forts end the French and Austrian vessels In the har
bor of Vera Crulz.
—The New York Hotel begins to mrtune Ita old
Imtnres. It id crowded with Secessionists of all grades,
military, religious mid political.
—President Johnson announces that paroled
Rebels who desire to leave the country will he tar
nished passports on condition that tht-y shall not
return without the Prident's permission.
—Alledged tremendons frauds among army pay
ma•tere are now being brought to light, which casts
all other defalcations completely in the shade.
—The New York defaulter, Edw B. Ketchum, was
arrested at a house in West Twentieth-st. Re has
not been out of the city since the discovery of his
defalcations. In his possession were found R 4 0,000.
—Up to the 1.5111 of July there were 5,10:1 pension
ern on the rafts for the State of New York alone,
2,700 of whom are drawing tail pensions.
—The receipts from Internal revenue since July
Ist, amounts to over 248,500,000,
—The President will probably order the release of
Alexander EL Stephens.
Definitions of the Latest Democratic
Doctrine•
The War to Crush the Rebellion Enjoin, and
those Engaged In It Robber,. and Assassin,.
We must take the Democratic party as we find it,
and we therefore propose fairly to act forth Its posi
tion as it is defined in its platform of principles
ennnelated on the 24th Inst. The second resolution
passed by that Convention in couched In the follow•-
ing language :
"Second. That If the counsels of the Democratic
party had prevailed, the Union would have been
saved in all Its Integrity and honor, without the
slaughter, debt and disgrace of a civil war. But
when the formation of sectional parties in the North
and in the, andith, and the advent of one pt these
parties Into the seats of power made war, a fact
which we could not counteract, we sustained the
Federal anthoritles In good faith, asking nothing at
their hands except a decent respect for nor legal
rights and some show of common honesty In the
management of our financial affairs, but In both
these particulars we were disappointed and betray.
fit.
James Buchanan was President when secession
became a tact, and when he was appealed to for ac
tion to save the Union, he blandly told the Ameri
can people that there was no power in Federal
authority to coerce a State; that secession was one
of the reserved rights of a sovereign State, and that
the Union was a mere , rompact which could be din
severed at will by any of the States parties therein.
This was "the counsel of the Democratic party"
at the time, prevailing in the Cabinet and supreme
in the Senate of the United States during the ses
sion of 1860-'6l, yet it was not sufficiently potent to
save the Union. /t was the doctrine Qf the .rnocratie
party which rummaged the States to weede. It was
Me doctrine of the Amocratte party which Aral proposed
to deny the IWrotcy andfustiee of flettitutional tzsjuri
; and now, ln a canvas for important Stafe oft
cars, the Democratic leaden take the field chstra,ter
icing the war forced on the American people for
Constitutional liberty, jostice and order, w a die.
oravfal ecmjtict, hoe slaughter and debt of which are
to be charged as crimes against those who fought to
maintain apart G01Y1,M471/ struggling to mniutnin its
life. The resolution which we quote means this and
nothing more. Elect the candidates who stand on
the platform of which that resolution la a plank,
and every Southern traitor can claim with justice
that a majority of the people of Pennsylvania justify
his treason. It any man can put a more favorable
construction on this resolution he la more skilled in
so oo. phistry than is the drawer thereof expert In false-
Nor does the resolution panne In its false charges
conterning the action of the Government in the
conduct of the war, so far as Its Justice and honor
are involved. It deliberately asserts that the war
was a betrayal of the Democratic party, after the
Convention which endorses such Strait has nomi
nated two men for Wilco whose only merit consists
of a participation In that unjust tear. What can
sensible people think of Such charge-8 and positions?
Truly, the Democratic party of to-day Is In a and
plight It denounces a great struggle for civil liber
ty as diagraceful, and them nominate men for office
who participated in that disgrace, and rillow expects
privatesoldiers, whom it characterizes as alaughterent
and butchers of the Southern people, to support
each nominations and thus become parties to their
own condemnation before mankind. Is it likely
that any fair minded citizen or high spirited soldier
can be seduced into the support of such a platform.
—liarrinlncrg Telegraph.
Jefferson Davis,
Speculations as to His Trial-Ile Is Indicted at
Knottille-,WIII Probably be Tried at Ras•
folk, and by Judge Chase.
WASHINGTON, Tuesday, Aug. 29th, 1865.
The trial or Jefferson Davis trill take place before
a United States Circuit Court, but the particular
one has not yet been designated. There seems to be
no importance attached to the' fact that the Grand
Jury of the District, of Columbia some months ago
found a true bill against him for constructive trea
son in sending bLs troops to operatearodnst Wash
ington in the summer of 3.864. The Grand Jury of
the Court at linoxvide has indleted him for treason,
for there Davis harangued the people against the
United States Government
The trial, however, cannot now take place In that
town or at any other place 10 :the Tenth Jadlelel
District, for the nnunm that the vacancy oceaeloned
by the death of )1140 - fate-indite Catron has not yet
been filled.
Aa military opentiMas again4t the United Stain
wen: directed by ordure given ftom Richmond it It
probable that the trial will take place In Virginia, at
Norfolk, in which event chipt Justice 01330 will
preside; as that State' le satbraoad
iMeWt aseened teltm.
Zhe #adeptudent Republican.
"A Union of lakes and a Union of lands,
A Union of Btatea none can sever;
A Union of hearts, and a Union of bands,
And the Flag of our Union forever."
CIRCULATION 3,100.
H. H. FRAZIER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
Montrose, Pa., Tuesday, Sept, 6, 1865
STATE TICKET
FOR AUDITOR.GENERAL,
GEN. GEO. E HAETRAIFT, of Montgomery Co.
FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL,
COL JACOB IL CAMPBELL, of Cambria County
COUNTY TICKET
FOR PRESIDENT JUDGE,
PARIS B. STREMB., of Montrose.
(Subject to deel4on of Conference.)
FOR SENATOR,
WILLIAM J. MULL, of Montrose
(Subject to decision of Confennee.)
FOR REPRESENTATIVE,
J. T. GAMERON, of Susquehanna.
(Subject to decision of Conference.)
FOR COUNTY TREASURER,
OHARLIIi B. DODGE. of Middletown.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
DA.BIEL W, AR ART.P, of Montrose.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
JOAATILAN T. FT.T.Tg, of Clifford.
FOR COUNTY AUDITOR,
L M. TIMIELL, of Forest Lake.
ASSESd TILE SOLDIERS
One of the most important duties devolving
upon the different wards, township and county
committees, throughout Ate State, is that of pro
perly and fully ii,qe , sing the soldiers in each of
the election districts. The absence of the 5..1-
diet from his home, and his acquired right in
the mean time to vote in the field, rendered it
necessary to embrace his name in the new as
sessment made during the war. In addition tai
this, many soldiers have changed their residence,
by which re-assessments becomes also necessary.
The 30th of September, ensuing, is the limit of
the time appointed for these assessments. This
is a very short period for the performance of
such an important duty, and we therefore earn
estly urge our Itientis in the various eleetn.n
districts to at once collect a list of all unasscssed
soldiers as well as citizens, and have their names
placed on the proper duplicates. Every returned
soldier must he assessed, or forfeit his rote!
RECONSTRUCTION
Mississippi takes the lead in constitutional
legislation against slavery. The convention now
in session at Jackson, in that State, has passed
the following amendment to the State constitu
tion by a vote of 86 to 11:
"Thq institution of slavery . having been destroyed
in the State of Mississippi, neither slavery nor in
voluntary servitude, otherwise than for the punish
ment of crime , whereof the party shall have been
duly convicted, shall hereafter exist in this State;
and the legislature, at its next session, and thereaf
ter as the public welfare may require, shall provide
by law for the protection and sec urity of the per
-60118 and property of the freedmen of the State, aed
guard them and the State against any evil that may
arise from their sudden emancipation."
Thlwaction is but preliminary, but is never
theless indicative of the tendency of opinion
among the more enlightened political leaders al
the Stall. The convention has .160 passed mr
ordinanle declaring null and void the ordinance
of secession, and repealing all other ordinances
of the secession convention excepting that rela
ting to.revenue. Other ordinances necessary to
the restoration of the State to its proper relations
to the Union have also been passed, and the
first Monday in October has been fixed for the
election of Governor, Congressmen, and 1/11.111-
berg of the Legislature. Judge E. S. Fisher was
nominated for Governor. On the 24th, Gen.
Sharkey sent to the convention, just before its
final adjournment, a dispatch from President
Johnson, congratulating the convention on its
general action, and stating that he will restore
the writ of habeas carpal, and remove the troops
from the State at the earliest moment, when the
State Shall make such progress as to have en
tirely returned to her allegiance.
I ===!
The steamship Africa, from Liverpool August
19th, via of Queenstown on the 20th, arrived Sit
Halifax on Tuesday night of last week.
Mqprings had been laid down for the Great
Eastern at Shenicss, and the inference was
drawn that she would not go out again this
season. The English papers generally regard
the experiment as full of encouragement for the
future.
The prospectus is published for the New Fort•
nightly steam line between Southampton and
New York. The title is the Trans• Atlantic Ship
Company. Two subsidiary steamers of 600 tons
arc to be employed to connect the serviceat
Southampton with Antwerp, Havre and London,
through rates of freight being established be
tween those cities and New York.
Apprehensions of the approach of the cholera
were increasing in England. The epidemic had
reached Marseilles. At an important meeting of
medical officers and others In London, resolu
tions were adopted advising the utmost care and
all possible precautions.
The Cherbourg fete continued until the 18th,
when the French and English squadrons left for
Brest. All passed off well, although the brilliancy
of the early proceedings were marred by stormy
weather.
The Suez Canal was opened on the 17th, and a
vessel laden with coal passed from the Mediter
ranean to the Red Sea.
The Convention between Austria and Prussia
is concluded. Concerning the Duchies, Prussia
gets Lauenburg, paying Austria a pecuniary in.
demnity. The Provisional Government of the
Duchies continues. Prussia rules Schleswig,
and Austria Holstein.
A new revolution has broken out in San Do
mingo. The Government of Gen. Pimentel has
been overthrown, and Gen. Debra has been pro
claimed "Protector." In Hayti, the Rebels have
taken Fort St. Michael, on the opposite side
of the harbor, and thus compelled President
Garrard to stop the bombardment of the town.
nr Hypocrisy," +says the Freud moralist,
the homage which vies pays to virtue." Witnenn
the Woodivards, Hoglierea, and W. B. Reeds,
of
Pennsylvania, beading their State Tlehetwlth e Col
onel in the late War; while the Vallandigheme end
rendletong, of Ohio, judge their cane too bad to be
toetored by anything short of a Major-Genera—
'Tribune.
A Freedman to his Old Master
The Cincinnati Commercial publishes what It de
clares to be a genuine icttFe from a freedman to his
former muster, COL P. H. Anderson, Biz Spring,
Tenneasee. It la dated Dayton, Ohio, August 7th,
and runs as follows :
" StU :—I cot your letter, and was glad to did that
you bad not for go tten Jonrdon, and that you want
ed me to come back and live with you again, prom
ising to do better for me than anybody else can. I
have often lelt uneasy abrint you. I thought the
Yankees would have hung you long before this for
harboring reps they found at your houao. I sup
pose they never heard about your -going to Colonel
Martin's to kill the Union soldier that was left by
his company in their stable. Although you shot at
me twice before I left you, I did not want to bear
of your being hurt, and am glad you arc still living.
It would do me good to go back to the dear old
home again and see Miss Mary, and 'Miss Martha,
and Allen, Estber, Greco, and Lee. Give my love
to them all, and tell them I hope we will meet in
the better world, If not in this. I would have gone
back to see you all, wbtji I was 1 , , ! lug In the
Nashville hospital, but one of the nelehbot a told me
that Henry Intended to shoot me, if he ever got a
chance.
"I want to know particularly what the good
Alliance is yon propose to give me. lam doing tol
erably well here. I get V 25 a month, with victuals
and clothing ; Lave a domfortablo home for Mandy,
(the folks call her Mrs. Anderson,) and the zhildren,
Wily, Jane, and Grundy, go to school, and arc
learning we ll; the teacher says Grundy has a load
for a preacher. They go to Sunday•Sehool, and
Mandy and ma attend church regularly. We see
kindly treated; soma times we overbear others say
' lug, • Them colored people were slaves" down in
Tennessee. The children feel hurt when they hem
such remarks,
but I tell them It was no disgrace In
Tennessee to belong to Colonel Anderson. Many
Darkeys would have been proud, as I used to was,
to call you master. Now, If yon will write and ray
what wares you will give me, I will be better aide
to decide a huller it would be to my advantage to
move back again.
"As to my freedom, which you say I can have,
there is nothing to be gained on that score, as I not
my free-payola in 1864 from the provost marshal.
general of the Department of Nashville, Mat.dy
says she would be afraid to go buck without some
proof that you were uhioused to treat us justly and
kindly—and we have concluded to test your Mutter.
ity by asking you to send us our wages fur the time
we served you. This will make us forgive and for
get old scores, and rely on your Justice and friend
ship in the future, I served you faithfully for thirty
two years, and Mandy twenty years. At twenty- lice
dollars a month for me, and two dollars a week fur
Mandy, our earnings would amount to f 11,6b0. Add
to this the interest for *Le th u e our wages have been
kept back, and deduct what you have paid for our
clothing, and three doctor's visits tome, and pulling
u tooth for Mandy, and the ballance will show whit
we are in justice entitled to.
" Pitutse send the money by Adam's Express, In
care of V. Winters, , Dalton, Ohio. If you full
to pay us for faithful lahors in the past, we can hare
little faith In your promises In the future. We trust
the good Maker hue opened your eyes to the wrot,g+
which you and your fathers have done to me and my
fathers, Is making us toil for you fur genemtities
without reeorupense. Ilere I draw my wugea every
Saturday night, but In Tennessee there fru never
any pay-day for the negroes any more than for the
horses and cows. Surely there trill be a day of
reckoning for those who defraud the laborer of I Is
hire.
" In answering Una letter, please state If there
would be any aulety for my !dilly and June, Ift Lu
are now grown-up, and both good-looking girls.—
You know how it was with poor Matilda and Cath
erine. I would rather stay here and starve anti ;lie,
if it came to that, than have my girls brought to
shame by the %Mimics and wickedness of theiryoung
musters. Yon will also please state if there has Is vn
any schools opened for the colored children in tour
neighborhood. Tho great desire of my life now is to
give my children an education, and have them form
virtuous habits
From your old servant
P. 8.-Bay ' howdy do' to George Carter,and thunk
him for taking the pistol from you when you were
shooting at me.
- - -
The War-Department and Gen. Lee
The Chicago Rrymiliran has a long article, evident
ly written by its editor-in-chief, Mr. Charles A. Da
na, recently of the War Department, on the position
of General Robert E. Lee The opening and closing
paragraphs, which we copy below, are sufficient to
show the spirit and drift of the argument :
"So long as General Lee remain , in this country,
and la allowed nut only to go about n ithout pun
ishment, but to proci,itn disloyal and obnoxious
opinions, such ut he fought for against the
Staten, there will advray 6 be a iedir.g of dissatis.,
lion among loyal citizens. There in something In
tensely galling in the fact that the articles ot con
vention between him and Grant were so loo..eiv
worded us to afford a loophole for the escape of sue h
a traitor from the clutches of the law Nothireg
could Lave Leen more u.ifortunalc than this clerical
lapsta, It tarnishes what would otherwise have
been the spotless glory of the surrender on the pirt
of our great General. A cunning little lawyer, a less
magnanimity and ;generosity toward a cruel and un
scrupulous foe whom he had already vangnisLcd,
whose armies were at Lis mercy, 011igriteraiett arid
beaten at every point, would hate hot the It-bet
chief, who was the intellect and the heart of the fe
rocious war waged against us, to be dealt with ac
cording to the forms and usag..s of law."
•
• • • •
"Lee has been extolled by secessionists and all
kinds of traitors iu the North, as a great General, a
pink and pattern of the chivalry, au exemplary atm
ticman. But we look in vain for the proof of any
one oi these allegations, in the actual life of the man.
What are the great battles that he has won ? Where
are the evidences or his chivalry sad gentility? They
are illusive. A cold-blooded, commonplace, In ev
cry sense mediocre man, save In that quality of ani
mal courage which he shares with the hull-dog, he
stands before as to-day blackened by inhumanities
for which language has no name.
" That this man, who has violated his parole by
words of cheer and treason to his owa soldiers abet,
he sent them to their homes, by insolently holding
a sort of levee In his house in Richmond, in deelne
is,, and defending hts treason in the presence of
United States armies—that this man should be al
lowed, on the specified grounds, to go sot free, is
Indeed a retinemarit of the sensibility of honor,
it be proper and lilting tha' the brutal murderer who
kept the Andersonville prison should be triad foe his
life, and he but an instrument In the hands of Davis
and Lee, upon what ground ought either of these—
the intellectual originator of the entire scheme of
cruelty which welters with the blood of Union 501
diens all ON cr the confederacy—upon what ground
ought either of these escape?'
No More Contraband of War.
WAsniwuroN, Tuesday - , Aug. 261h,1913.
The following' proclamation waa issued this after
noon:
Ity the Prelathlit of the United Stater of America:
Whereas, by my Proclamations of the thirteenth
end twenty-fourth of June, one thousand eight hun
dred and sixty-five, removing restrictions in part
upon internal, domestic, and coast wise intercourse,
and trade with the States recently declared in tonnp
rection, certain articles were exempted from the cf.
feet of raid proclamations as contraband of war; and
whereas, the necessity for restricting trade in said
articles has now in a great measure ceased, it here
by ordered that on and after the first day of Sep
tember, 1865, all restrictions aforesaid be removed;
ro that the articles declared by the said proclama
tion contrahard of war may be imported into and
used in said States, snbjeet only to enelt regulations
as the Secretary of Treasury may prescribe.
In testimony whereof 1 have hereunto set my hand
and caused thc Seal of the United States to be aril ved.
Done at the City of Washington this S)th
day of Aug. ' in the year of our Lord eight.
a. teen hundred and sixty-tire, and of the
Independence of the United States of
America, tine niuelictit.
ANDREW JOIINSoIti.
By the President, Wrweat H. SzleAr.o, Secretary
of State.
An Original Idea.
Martin F. Lipscomb, who announces that he shall
stand as a candidate to represent the Congressional
District of which Richmond forms a part,—not as
the nominee of any party, but wooing, as he ea) s,
" on Lipscomb's own Independent hook,"—advances
in his address a plan for thu disposition of disloyal
men, which has at least the merit of originality.—
Ile says, In speaking of his political faith :
" Touching the question of States' rights I hare
only to say I Sloan advocate for a strong, consolidat.
ed central government. I would have it so strong
that, based as it is on the affections of the people
for a foundation, all the powers of the earth shall
not shake it. I should do Injustice to myself did I
not advert to the disposition which, In my opinion,
should be made of any secessionists that may exist
or that may hereafter show themselves. I would
have the general government establish in each Slate
lunatic asylums for this wicked end unfortunate
class of persons, whose ears and custody shall be
under the superintendence of the Freedmen's Bu
reau."
Union Sentiment in North Carolina.
A Beaufort, North Carolina, despatch says, Mr.
Adrian Dickinson, a merchant of thin city, recently
from Fayetteville, says it is not sale for A Union
man to express Lis sentiments in that city. Two
women, school teachers, recently went from Wil
mington to estabikh a school for colored people at
Fayetteville. The sheriff would not permit them to
land, and informed them that If they were men they
wcluld Deserved as such people were before the war.
While in Fayetteville Mr. biekinson says a negro
was strung up by the thumbs to the public square,
and received forty-nine lashes from acivil officer
recently appointed by Governor Holden. Collisions
between the military Authorities and representatives
of the provisional government occur continually,
and the officers of the army are looked upon with
contempt. The 'Wilmington I irrald Ellyn upon
pledges of respect for the (loped States au
thorities the national troops were withelawn from
FaYettoviile, bet the merit has been el speedy de.
velopment. The national authorities, finding them
selves deceived, have found it nee ,, ..nrs to pillion
Fayetteville *gain with negro troupe.
A CAUTTON.—The Augnatet (fla.) Chronicle awl
Sentinel tuftlet, upon the Copperheads the "most
unkind cut of ail : "
" We caution the people of Um South against plac
ing any reliance in the Copperhead faction of the
North. True this class will tate smoothly, and
womb.° everything as they did In days gone by.—
But when it Comes to acts and fuldllurent of pledges,
they are utterly powerless. Before the Into strug
gle the South was ltd to believe that great things la
her favor could ho accomplished by them. What
was the result ? These bon who bad for years used
Southern letluence for their own benefit, were un
able to l.cep a single declaration they had made—
much less to render the assistance they had so pom•
pously boasted they would give "
THE EIGHTH ANNUAL FAIR
HARFORD AGRIGULTURAL SOCIETY
TOR VIM YEAR WILL 116 PIRLD ON TII6
FAIR GROUNDS, IN HARFORD VILLAGE,
Wednesday & Thursday, Bap. 27th & 28th, 1865,
Best draft or farm stallion 4 years old or
over
" road stallion do
" pair matched horses
" tingle driving horse .. 3 " 2
" brood mare and colt 8 I I 0
" patr throe-year.old colts 3 "
" pair two-year-old colts
" three-year-old colt
" two-year old colt
" one-year-old colt
" pair mules 2 " 1
Judges—J.o. Bullard, Brooklyn; noraco Seymour,
New Milford ; D. L Hine, Harford.
CLASS IL —CArrLe.--Son-Drvisiost L—Full Bloods.
Best Durham bull over 2 years old f.. 1 2d best V-3
" Durham buil one year old "
" Durham cow over 3 years old 3 " 2
" Devon bull over 2 years old • 3
Devon bull one year old 3 " 2
" Devon cow over 2 years old 3 " 2
ficn-Orvisiox 11.—Grade Durhama.
Beat bull over 2 years old 1t , 3 2d best It 2
"1 bull one year old 2 " 1
bull calf 2 "
Cow 3 " 2
" 3 years old heifer 2 " I
" 2 years old heifer 2 " 1
" one year old heifer 2 " 1
" heifer calf.
" 3 yearlings
" 3 calves...
BUD DIVISION llL—Gnatle Verona.
Best bull over I: years old ea 2d best
bull one year old
" bull calf 2 " 1
" cow 3 " 2
'• 3 years old heifer 2 " I
2 ytAr old heifer
yratrling heifer 2 " 1
" hello , . calf 'l " 1
" 3 yearlings 3 " 2
" 3 calves 3
W.
2
Judges-6. J Babcock, Milord; W. W. Wit
liAtn.s, (ribson; A. J. ninny, Brooklyn.
Best Bull over 1 year old
" cow
" 2 ycars uld
" 3 yearlings
" 3 ealvea
Best pair of working oxen 5 years old or
over f 4 2d best $3
" pair 4 year old oxen * " :3
" pair steers 3 years old 3 ,‘ 2
" pair steers 2 years old 3 " 2
" pair steers one year old ..„ . 2 " I
" pair steer calves (broke) 2 " I
lungs—Robert Breed, Brooklyn; Geo. Leach, Hai
ford ; H. Marcy, Lenox.
=
Cis Il I —.Slurp and Swims.
Bent coarse-wooled buck Vi 2d best
" 3 er•arne-WOOled ewes 3 "
" 3 cotade- oulLd lambs 2 " 1
" middle-wooled bnek 3 "
" 3 middle-wooled ewes. 3 "
" 3 middle-wooled lambs 2 " 1
" buck lamb ol each 1
" boar 3 "
" breeding now " 2
" epriDU phr " 1
JedycA—E. T. Follet, Ilarford; J. W.
Brooklyn; C. 1). Lathrop, Montrose.
CLASS IV.—Thultey,
Beet pair turkeys
" pnlr aeese
" 4 ducks
" 5 fowls
" 5 spring chickens
Hest peck winter wheat $
" " spring wheat
" " ryti 50
" " oats
" half bushel corn in the ear
" peck clover aced 50
" " timothy reed CA)
" " firs seed 50
Jtulges--Geo. L Tingley, C. N. Forsyth, C IL
Clasis NT—Batter, Chew and Dread.
Best firkin butter E 1 241 best $ 50
" jpail butter •• 1 " 50
ar butter 1 " '0
" roll butter 1 " 50
" cheese 1 " 10
" loaf wheat bread 50
" " Graham bread
" " Indian bread 50
" soda biscuit 50
. • -
.7teige,—C. P. Hawley, Coe Wells, C. 8 Johnson,
Mrs. A. C. Norris, Mrs. J. 'Leslie, Mrs. D. L Hine.
Best fall apples, at least three varieties
not less than 4 of each 50 2d best 25
4 ' winter do '5O " 25
" pears TO " .25
" quinces 50 " 25
" peachts 50 " 25
" V. r.,pes 50 ' " 95
" and greatest variety of fruit $1 " 50
" specimen of potatoes, 2 varieties or more... TA)
" winter squash 50
umpkins 50
p
" 3 heads cabbage ' 50
" 12 or.lots 50
" 6 beets 50
" 6 tomatoes 50
" and greatest variety of vegetables $1 2d best 50
Judgra—Rev. A. Miller, Elarford; Seth Abel, Gib
son; lm Carpenter;llarford.
CLISIi VIII.- Vinegar, Wine, Ilimey and Sugar
Best cider vinegar 50
" currant wine 50
" blackberry wine 50
" elderberry wine 50
" grape wine 50
" rhubarb wine 50
" 10 pounds honey $1 2d best 50
"10 pounds caked or,stirred sugar.. I " 50
" 10 pounds drained sugar 1 "50
" maple syrup - 50
hedges—L.T. Farrar, Mrs. Otis Grinnell, Mrs. A.
11. Tit Limy. .
CLASS IX.—Leather, etc.
Best 2 sides harness leather $2
" 3 sides upper leather 2
" 2 sides sole leather 2
" 2 calf skins 2
" pair flue boots 2
" pair coarse boots I
" carriage harness 2
" set of team harness 2
./w/gea--A. Baldwin, T. J. Carr, Win. B. Adams.
CLAss X.—Agricallural Implements and Carriages.
Best common plow, side-hill plow, cultivator, corn
sheller, straw-cutter, horse rake aud churn
ing machine, each $1
" mowing machine 3
" thresning power '1
" double carriage 2
" single carriage 2
" market wagon 2
" baggy wagon 2
" lumber wagon "
-
" single sleigh 2
Ciass Xt.—Cabinet Work, Hardware, ,14.
Best specimen cabinet work $1 00
" set chaire . 1 00
" rocking' chair 1 00
" sewing machine 1 00
" churn 100
" butter pail 50
" butter firkin 50
" set horse shoes no
" lot tinware 50
" cook stove for coal 1 00
A' cook stove for wood 1 00
" parlor stove 1 00
Juagys--Wm. T. Motley, New Milford; Urbane
Tingley, Ilarford; M. L. Catlin, Montrose.
Best 5 yards woolen flannel 61 2 d beat 50
5 yards plaid flannel 1 " 50
" 5 yard fun cloth 1 II 50
" woolen blankets 50
" 0 pair woolen socks 50
" 2 pair woolen mittens 50
" sample woolen yarn 50
" 5 yards linen sloth $1 24 best 50
" 5 yards linen toweling 1 " 50
" mg carpet 1 " 50
Judges--D. R. Oakley, llarford; Mrs. G. J. Bab.
cock, Harford; Mrs. A. J. Adams, Ilarford.
CLASS MlL—Ornamental Needle Work, dr,
Beat patchwork quilt - $1 00 2d best 50
" quilt of any other land . I 00 " 50
" bed spread 100 " 50
" worked skirt i 00 " 50
worked collar 50 " 25
" specimen worsted embroidery.. 50 " '.15
" specimen silk embroldery....... 50 " MI
ITEM
PREMIUM LIST
CLAss L—ltousas.
$4 Ed best $3
4 " $
4 " $
Sun-Divtsioni IV. —.Valt,,es.
SumMN-m(3x V.—Oren and Steers
CLA MI V.—(:rain
CLASS Vll.—Fruit Vegeta/A.+.
CLASB Xil.—Domestle Coorbc.
" bonnet 30 II 2 3
" lady sacque 50 It 25
" knit hood 5 0 til 25
tidy chair cover 50 " 2.5
" tine shirt 50 " 25
cuss XlV.—lkialing and Flowers.
Beet oil painting -
$1 002 d beatso
".-paintingofany other kind • •• 50 " 25
" drawing- ..• . -.-- '1 00 " 50
" exhibition of photographs. and..'
ambrotypea 100 * 4 50
.
44 picture fr ames - 50 " 2.5
. variety of flowers 50
" floral designs 50
" exhibition otartificial flowers and fruit 50
Jig/gee—J. C. Tanner, Burford; Mira E. 0. Blan
ding, ITarford•, Mrs. J. B. Peckham, Brooklyn; MPS
C. B. Miller, Burford.
•
CLess
The Bowing Match will be held on the farm c f
George P. Wllmarth, on 'Wednesday, the feet day
of the Voir, at 2 o'clock, P. M.
Committee of Arratweraru/s—E. N. Carpenter,
Fowler Peck, Geo. A. Lindsey.
Beat plowing 85 00
8 coed best 400
Third best 3 00
Fourth best 2 00
Fifth best 100
Jug/yes—L. IL Peck, Geo. Wilmarth, 0. Lathop.
BUFERINTENDENTS.
General Superinimdent--Amberst Carpenter.
Assirtant ffirpert”tendrizt—Tyler Brewster.
.9aperhatendenta of Catge—D. E. Whitney Jos. Moore.
Shaw, Swine and ltadgm—B. Watrows, Joseph Pow
CM.
Dairy Carpenter
.11ccAnnic' E Barnard.
/fruit and Vegdables—E. N. Carpenter.
'Agricultural impiements—L. R. Peck.
Plural foll—J W. Tyler, Jas. Leslie, Mrs. H. Eas
terbrooks, Miss Melissa Tiffany.
.1 " 2
2 " 1
2 141. I
PRICE. OP ADMISSION
Badge of Membership that will admit all col family
who are females and minor male children-10 50
tlingle tickets 10
Children under ten years of age 10
Clergymen and their families Free
The Grounds will be open on Wednesday, at 10
o'clock, a. ta., for the reception of stock and all or.
ticks for exhibition. It is very desirable that those
wishing to compete for Premiums should have their
articles properly entered on the Secretary's Book the
first day of the Fair. A infficlent pollen force will
be upon the ground to maintain order and protect
the property of exhibitors.
Cards will be furnished at the Secretary's office on
the groud to place upon all animals or articles for
exhibition. The Judges are requested to meet at
the Secretary's office at 11 o'clock on Thursday, non
receive their books before entering upon their du
ties.
" 1
3 " 2
3 " 2
The payment of fifty cents for membership en•
titles the person to exhibit In all the classes.
Competition for Premiums In the Domestic ane.
Ornamental Departments free to all.
No animal or article shall receive more than one
premium, and the Judges may withhold a premium
where the article Is not worthy though there be no
competition.
The Anneal Address will be delivered on Thom
day, at 1 O'clock P. If.
Good Sluile will be provided for the occasion.
2 41 I
The Society Lavine been so well sustaLned h.reto
fore, the Committee have been able to offer larger
Pnnitnk, and a more extended Ll.t, and we would
most eordally Invite the friends 'ot Agriculture and
the Mechanic Arts, to still give its their support and
attendance.
$2 241 best $1
"
2 "
2 " 1
.2 " 1
H. M. JoNza,
P. C lIPETi TER, kJ:M.IMM , Comm Wee
JOIIN
kw Advertipment.
Ul7.' , M the premises n( the ribrerilwr, on the 7.Jr oft .twc now
.fns Heifers- ooe dark resi.end the other nicht rod with, hag ,
..srlo 'I, the tyro arid Peck Anyone giving Information of Mit
liberally rewarded. A. E'TT.Ett SON
Last nosh, Sept.. let.
Notice in Ejectment.
letax•quelartraran (Jounay few.
I. tat-chard .k Charles Avery. Exile of the last Will and testament
oft T. larrtnrd . deed, ye John Rill ton. and Patrick Kill, t
In the flou.t of f i onamon Pafena, No 144. April Term. :
nernmons In efeetmeet to enferce pertnnraner of Contra-, f• r
Piety acres f• 2 Laud It aflddletawn tosen n hip, filanner i -d end de e m, .
net a. Pi:low.. 14e2Inning al a poet IA petaler from the road le:W
ing from tit, 111.1111 e Brunch of the Wyaluvlng Creek, to the W :f
/Loaf them., north ft vela, etcher to a female/dr tree the, ••
rout, 4, earl. m nerchen t • a Borth tree, and theme north 42 -
east, 00 perches to the plat e of tegtrann
And tow to wit: A agile ath , 135.. on motion of Bantle}
Ylieh A Bantle's, Ate,ii for plaintiff, tlonrt grants Role anon Its
defendant+ In appear and plead by tb2 2nd alonday of fit:versifier
ernf next, ou Jung:n.l/.
AttmL. O. 11. ELDRED, Clerk
$ 5O
. A
FA
'I
50
Notice in Ejectment.
Surequelkoaranta C.lottrlty .
Joseph It. Rriuker S Sltoorlnk-er, but wile, Harvey Clark do
Mary 01004 Ids wife. va Thomas Maddox. In tho 'boot of Conn
mom Plena of raid county. Austen Term. 1843, as No. 1N
Nectruent Cu enforce to.ynotmt of purchase money of the land
clanned &e... In the tow milli. "I Sorloo,llm. and county of nusno e
henna Alt rt.:el. and kr. own tool desetotell en • map rare-survey,
Henry prio,kyt e 3i eshotopyro (rant, ay lot No Ica, and bOutoded
the north toy lands or Booty! . ? , Renard. on the cost by lot No.:
of the bald .use., on the smooth by land of K. 31 Hawley, and 0000
the veto by lot No. 81. ul the seine surrey. and new or formerly to,
poseesoolun of Charles Thrnoron and containing 101 acres and koi
perches. or Loses tonts.
od now to wit Augnst sOth lvy 00100 of W. J. Turr 11
Atrtm Y for PhdOtims. °outs grants Itule upon the defendant to sp.
pest and plesd by the Sad Monday of November Term next, sr
Judsen
Attest. 0, )3. Eldred, Clerk.
Administrator's Notice.
NOTICEIs herebiftven to all persons having demandeagains'
the Estate of 15 Ward E. Larrabee late of Jackson town.
data. deceased. that the..a must be presented to the umiendso.
for arrangement, and all venom Indebted to said Estate are
closeted to make Immediate payment.
D. a. Lill% Adza'r.
Jackson. Seetembee I Et, 1E45,
Administrator's Notice.
NOTICE Ls herein] . elven to all nemna having demands arralret
the egiate of John i_lidiord, late of Apolabon toisinatelp, don d.
that the mime must he presented to the undersigned fbr arrangii
nusid., and all p.m. ludebtial tom estate are requested to mate
linniediate payment. HARRY I.S6I{ZOLL Aden',
A polattou. benta nib. Ist,
FARM FOR SALE
ONE hundred ant 1111enn acres sltuate in Brfahrewatee, one mfle
from Menton., anent ydlve cores Improved, throe rood born,
a damlllor noun•. and a Tar grafted ore:sand Yor Terms apply to
0. CLEMONS, on the I reolLyr.
Montrose, NepL lrl, 1f1.45.
ESTRAY.
w o o f,t' % " . "- VMb J =l . l:l7,,t "P•
to WI and eetuo
prom prnpnrty, pay Moms end tote Merrimac.
Sorinortile, Amon/ :M0.1865.-81.9,, J . A.. DINJOY
LO ST I
containing tram Menu Co t o o n
In trnteey. a wall key,
awl the .ulnualber's name written on the Inside. fly teereon
turning It to the owner In Tirt.kl)ll, will be lit, rally
Brooklyn, August E. 11. I.IA K ER.
Watches and Jewelry.
F INE Lephac, Anchor, St A !Aerie. {Vetches.
JEWELRY
by
Plated W.
AU werrarotsch ' , ads by the hest Manufscturern
AT CRANDLEILI.
NETVV doors
J UST received, a new and nee ramortn.entof
DRESS GOODS,
DELAINES,
PRINTS,
WORSTEDS,
DRESS BUTTONS,
and a reneral variety of Faaaoy Goods. and Noblon
August Ma, ISCls.—tor 011ANDLXIVS
SELECT SCHGQL.
T H :firco ' t lenre .rm o jer t i r 111 h, 1 1 %, ' ree t :ler le r ßee d tpeTv il lf.
of Mt... 14 „, cud 8. S. ItIXIYN erne nt InAructital there,'
vrectieer al 4 euervreheneka„ Rates of toltlon'tm hoard, and
rm4o. fur sr A 14 . 0.44100 reaannehle atm, ruplle requested 10 be
oe uitAly, the Bret day rif the terra'
Great Auguet .t11,16111‘.-2".
lOliliet*4kt 4:4 AllktliDll
COLLECTOR'S NOTICE.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the annual Torn under the rx.
dno 1.4w0 or the United States upon treotne... Benham
Ptanor, Watnites.and Llecrses. are war due and useable.
The undertlgried, Deputy Collector. for eorsore .na County,
.111 aateod 1.1.0 4.lllowtng Nor., at the time &Wed, to recelve
raid tax.:
Aumtst %Ben and nth at ai r ontroeo. (Wm 9 a m. to 6 p.
"nth at 1, erat.slllford Phlnney's, from Bto 11 a tn.
, toth at ette-tt Bond, Barnum's hem 1 to o p. m.
September 0.1 at hintsfa Depot, Mamie., 1 rom 10 a. m. to 0 p. tn.
4th at Unxlrlyn, .11 . 1111 . 1*i 7 r3¢1 . 1 . to i f
4tl at Lea:, tjp o'reec from I to 0 p in.
6th of ifiii;;Zl m.
6th at Jackaan. Vanhom'a, fmm T to to a. M.
atn nt lbeQn. Haarlore More, from 11 a. to. to 20. to.
6th at Ilmford.. Halstead* I POPI 8 WI P. P ,
7 Th 11 SPTluay/l_ mra. 1 athrop . . rrom 8 toll
71A 111 Auburn Collo, from 1 to 6 T. m.
" lAb at Ituab. Cara, hom 8 to 10 a. SI.
eth ot Formt Lake, Monet Irom t to 4 p. m.
Ith St yrieomoule, JackstaY, hem 810 10 a. M.
Vlb at Sliver Late. liracknera, from 1 to 8 p.m.
All perm., Itabla Ln apv of pfd Tsaca still attend at one of
told named plats. or att penollloo that may accrue from such ne
glect will bestrlatly enforced,
Lognl d Tender or National Currency only
erive.
GILIMILT WARNER, Caput) , Collector.
Illontrose.Augruel 7.811 t. 11308.
Administrator's Notice.
°TICE la hereby el n 2 to all persons having demands against
the estate of Japan Melling late of
the
township, dteed
N. the earn. Mat be poetentetl to the mulewigned SC
moment, and all persons Indebted t.. raw ertale are requested L.
make Immediate payment. EAt tits ItAltlabli,
Let., August
AdinististratorN Notice.
IVOTICE Is bereby even to all person. hoeing "denuttds mind
1.1 tire estate of LAM Wiley Iwo of Herrick township, deceased,
Ulla WI same most be presented to St) undersigned cotanorm.nt,
and Altptssonelndebted to said estate ate requested to vale name.
Oda payment. YVAN JILISKIIII3 Ada%
booth Oltrina. aVaa113441956.—0w
REGULATIONS
Strayed
NEW AlitRrVA.I.,
FALL AND WINTER GOOll%
AT
eitiffeqbeN,Ro,seqbqqin & Co,
X B. DESSATIER
y r AVM° just retosned f om Nem Task. tsltti a very West.,
11 and hsndeorne 'islet). or New Goods, to Tehleh the ato tt4 ,
of the Palate iSZIAPft resp•etrelly invited. and as thezeo t t,,,
bought melee do. moat; adrantageods fictlflhas. and Jut joke
the recent uleu.co t we promise to sell them at Equally he
agues. One no"to in to " please dl. ' and not to be otii-does
" a"Yothss man" whether al horns Or abroad.
The followlog Goods comprise kart of our stook 4D bac4 ,
will be kept GEffirtir, tbo stoson.
Cotton Departments
litteettombleaebed and brawn, 10-4. 8-4. and 4-4.
Pillow-sac Moelins. 6-4... d C. Lucia
Ina bleacLed artd brown rtdrattp, artd
adlecta of the but make. Vol ha:lda:data tatteroa.
: 01sigttarna of domed. nnal foreign sranninctoSe.
nernicking—extra bear).
Blue elect and griped rtdrthttra.
Clacton Cannel; paper .d cambric mitallna, &c. &C.
, Woolen Department.
rin.els of all Colors and Qaallties. Floe white, yard an e._
Shaker &vale/ ; Leavy twilled trey, Moe, and red: cotton
auk mixed ; fancy and plain Salisbury do.; fancy striped. em
plain shirting do. floe wool Bed Lliankels, 10.4, 11-4, 004 it 4
wide, dl quadties. Ladif d, Waves', and ebildrena' wool
all 1171 cs. colon, and qualities. tottEIM.
semtasxt becakfaat-adavlo. Mbla and pinm spread., .Phyr acre
wool,
Linen Department.
Ylne orbit., linen told° Damask ; broom do. lino 'ohne Inn
Wlriing. and Lcary skeetiod do. White and llama dam to.,
elotna, napalm of ddiercot quolitita ; too towels hl the aura,
dna VI toweling, Ilocknonock crash, &c..
Dress Goods
A Urn , assortment of the fol loving vedettes:
?timed tart cotton and all erne' delalos
Fine solid notortt. Fre^oh hinttnos, nLL coints and Tuft,
t.
..
plaid
silk wiped "
" Poplins •
Mobs r
•• .11 wool platd Merinos.
" Coburg. Bonn[album. Rapp , . at.. ax.,
Silks.
fancy Cans dila every vallety of Won.
black " all qualltita.
and heavy maul. Ills,
Neu" silks, all colore aud beautiful naadea
White Goode.
Pine cambric., swizzes, MOIL, striped end barred Landis.,
Linen ...brio handkerchiefs, plairb b us.el Itch td hrs.,
ed and emboAdors d s Draisery mosllmo floe embroidered .4
lop and inserting,. plain eu.d cenbrolltored collars; collso s.y
doesea In seta; craps do. It,uhroldered Infanta' Inside ; elv
menno embroil:Cord ltdabts' caps, efferent padres, s ; while aro
lad edging: In cotton and Hum. Vain:wine edgings. to So.
Notions and Fancy Goods.
Liam and cOttco thread.; smug and crobrok.lery Wks; t.
ling can., &c. Dais, En:errors and POOOO TWININIZG6 of M'llt
lashlonahlc and Icat:lng st)nro ; c.igat and hoop! °momenta I!
the 1.1!a ^r :0 re.; hair nets mad Lao dreams. velvet nhtom
whltlts; aMpacca Mold. an co:ors. Vows. Silk geaumbne op,
love verb; erne cells; mask walk: pt*tn. and with Ornamena
am , vis, of all some and suitable for 01 peraons. H.a alarm nit
do; cotton do bUclokla do; &0.,
Shawls
Single and deul•le Broth° enawle: smile and double
- ahaerta-a large atoct of all the los.Ung e/yim and Male:roe ; to
Thrbet and SheUzuld wont do. Our assortment In
Cloaks,
H nth sus drculars, actti and bamutu. o'
We cafe; and Ire can protalse extru burg*ln3 In such.
Hoop Skirts, Balmorals and Corsets,
Of different style" and make. of French and American tnantdx,
taro. end which we sell at extreme low prices.
Cloth and Piece Goods.
Black brredcloths, t.tvev, ladles cloth., cakvsimerca. eaunka
K muck,' N.., b.c— Sc., la great variety.
Millinery Goods.
We mould say to those to the trade, that me haves YOU. ♦eoer
Cr, of those mod. usually kept In this nee of business. and s ,
nothlod to furnish them at Nee York Jobbers prices, We er
name part of the goods In this him:
Bonnet and Hat blocks. Bonnet and Ilat Ramey to Ina",
and felt. Straw, fol., and b.aver bat.. Ribbons of lej afdnt
niter, and colons. Late, blondes, lllnrlorm MPH, not , . ormrt
Linings, bonnet silk& tut and uncut ALL vedette of all colon, sn.
Caul nowt., plumes, Ac, Scc., nod too many other uncle,' too ni.-
tuerous to mention. Flout give us a trial and mariner youractre.
GENTS DEPARTMENT.
Clothing.
We have tint little e^ - tce left any much% bat to tar, who wed
to Clothe tbenuelve. MI. All and winter with warm, durable, and
comfortable clothing, we would merely my that nntwithstrunnt
the general my of a scaneley of teady.m ado elotalcg, and mow
quently the high price thereon, we are towetthelers peeper.]
fort.ish you all, and milt you Beth In prima and material.. Our
stock le lame ; our shelve:tare crowded ; and we ore 010014 Sally
remitting new additions thereto. The clothing we fell It all of me
Ova MACE, and Iro can therefore guarantee the making and teat , -
Metal of each garment we cell. Glee us the fleet trial twd we pm
1:1•0 you all further woman /BOUND. The following articim art
have In stock
Black frock coats. Flngle and double breasted; black and Surf
ballarsot coats; plain and buoy casalmare English
'Main suite to match ; Plain and fano, lack coats—also Is 61111$
;notch ; black and fancy mod=ern pants and wets to watch; !Aix
=Lent tmd Harris CaseliMere Mita ; sat. end velvet vr.t•
-1300 a t:tcrnmo,—A lar¢e variety.
Ov.OOA. OVIACOATS! OVIS.111.21! All etylu ltd gualr.la
Gents Fdrotshing Goods.
White cotton eldrt. , ; fancy flannel do. blerloo ably*. sad dn.
ells; suspenders, tlat, Horn and paper coliam. soul; Minn, Wob
laa trunks. vallcee. cache/m.4K . de.
Our Custom Department
Is as malty ditad with a choice aeleciloo of cases:Ares, bread
clothe, banter, velvet; at., whirls we keep to make dotalta m 0,-
der, and we would re.luca all these tend ore to the beads of bta.f
their atroathls Made to cake . . to 'lvo us a WI, fearing 0D 2 ' 1..'
Ma we ma ewe you oath." estlffactloo,
In of:rich:4ot aro would ny ono rum to all of you (ISM nd
any Port of goods unroll y kept by us. to Ova we a call,
wdl try to tuft vow
GUTTENBERG, ROSENILI UM & co.
YwYnp 6.11. DZBELINZIL, llamieng War.
&Pk 1. tem