the indktvcildent glepublican.
"A 'Union of lakes and a Union of Lauda,
A Union of States none can if ever;
A Union of his, and a Union of bands.
And the Flag of our Union forever."
CIRCULATION 8,200.
H. H. FRAZIER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
Montrose, Pa., Tneaday, Sept. 26, 1865.
STATE TICKET.
FOR AUDITOR-OENF.R.ki,
GU. JOIE I HARTIIABET, of Montgomery Oa
FOR SURVEYOR-GENERAL,
OM. JAOOB M. OAMPBELL, of Oaxabzia Oonav
COUNTY TICTZET
FOR PRESIDENT JUDGE,
FARM It =EL IL of Susquehanna County
FOR SENATOR,
GEORGE LANDON, of Bradford County
FOR REPRESENTATIVE,
JAMM T. CAMERON, of Susquehanna County.
PETER. M. WEILER% of Wyoming Oonnty.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER,
CHARLES E DOME, of Middletown.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
DANIEL W. SEARLE, of Montrose.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
JONATHAN T. ELLIE, of Renick.
FOR COUNTY AUDITOR,
L N. TUBRELL of Forest Lake.
==l
The copperhead party have always been ex
tremely venomous towards anonnota,m. The
copperhead party just now profess great respect
for President Johnson, and endorse his plan of
reconstruction of the Southern States. Yet
President Johnson is an abolitionist—one of the
extreme kind—and it is the peculiar and most
essential feature of his reconstruction policy
that he requires acquiesoence in emancipation,
not only of every reorganized State government,
but of every Southern citizen to whom a pardon
is granted. Consistency is a jewel that the cop.
perheads do'not possess.
SRAM DEMOCRACY DYING.
The Democratic party begins to show evident
signs of giving up the ghost. In New York
State the party have Just nominated for a part
of their State ticket men who have never voted
with them, but have always been Whigs or Re
publicans In this County they also show strong
symptoms of deserting their party organiza
tion. They only nominate part of a ticket,
stating their intention to vote for D. W. Searle
for District Attorney, though he publicly de
clares that he has always been and always in
tends to be a Republican.
Well, it is perhaps only natural that they
should now give up. Their Sonthern friends
have given up—own themselves whipped—and
admit that their pet institution of Slavery, for
which they and their Northern servitors have
been so long fighting, is dead; and why should
not both wings of the party, Northern and
Southern, yield the contest together? When
Sham Democracy merged in Copperheadism,
we knew it had not long to live. But we did
not expect its demise quite so soon. But let it
die. Its odor is not sweet. Let it be buried deep.
1._1);IV:4:I:1:4_161 , 11VA,a0):Vyti:4.:E0111)90;{:i
Reader, don't you believe that the Copper
heads love the soldiers ? Don't you remember
how they showed their love during the dark
hours of the contest? Who rejoiced over Union
Victories, and who rejoiced over rebel victories?
Who said the rebellion could and should be put
down, and who said it never could be put down?
Who voted in Congress and , in State Legisla
tures to sustain the Government, and who voted
against it? Who volunteered in the armies of
the Union, and who refused to volunteer, dis
couraged others from volunteering, and swore
that they would resist the draft ? Who loaned
their money to the Government, and who re
fused to do so ? Who sustained the Soldiers'
Aid Societies, and who refused to do so? Who
prayed that the lives and health of our brave
Union Soldiers might be spared, and who—as
they went forth to their countro defence—
"swore a prayer" that they might all "die and
rot on Southern soil?"
Should not the soldiers love a copperhead,
even as the copperheads have loved them?
NEGRO AND TRAITOR SUFFRAGE
All who read the copperhead newspapers
must have observed that they are making a
great ado about negro suffrage. This, of course,
is bemuse they think there is a chance to make
party capital out of it, and questions out of
which they have a chance to make any capital
are extremely scarce now-a-days. There are
other questions which now more pressingly de
mand public attention, which are really of great
er immediate importance, but which these rant
ing copperheads keep quite out of sight, as far
as they can, because they see no chance for them
to make capital therefrom, but rather the re
verse_ Oee of , these questions, for instance, is
traitor sews - . Shall traitors—men who have
lifted their hands in bloody rebellion against the
Govermasmt—be permitted to vote and to have'
en equal voice with Union-loving patriots in
the decision of nubile affairs? In fact, as things
now stand, if the white traitors of the South are
permitted to vete, and the black loyalists of the
South are denied the right, the traitors, in the
matter of representation in Congress and Presi
dential electors, will have more than equal
... ywyer with Northern freemen; because the
ititutiou makes population, and not the
number of voters, the basis of Congressional ap
portionment.
As for us, we are opposed togiving such great
and exclusive privileges to the traitors; and if
the scoundrels must be permitted to come back
and vote again, and again plot the ruin of their
country, we should prefer to have a body of loy
al voters in the South to match and perhaps
overbalance them at the polls, even if their skins
are not quite so white as a genuine Anglo-Sax
on's, or their learning not quite equal to that of
a copperhead editor.
We do not insist very strenuously at present
upon negro suffrage, - Having never discussed
that questkre till an occasion arrived which
seemed to demand it, we are now willing to
drop the subject,- and not agitate ifigain, on
condition our copperhead cotemporariee TM .
with, as. in procuring the rizectraitnt Of a
-* law :by--(Xngrerst.tbrever - disfilutc*lngl,llM.
man who tuts ever velieled qatail th, earata.
merit Would that be too great punishment for
the traitors? The doom that the law pronounc
es against every traitor Is death. "But we can
not hang them all. Let us disfranchise them.
We have already' a law disitaneldtdng Northern
men who 'skedaddled' to escape the draft. .To
ref so to tight for the Union is surely afar less
crime than to fight itgainst it. Will the copper-
heads agree to elf :compromise—No negro,suf
frage, and nu :traitor! suffrage !
macaws op Tina GOLDEN CIRCLE.
When the war for the Union broke out, the
society known as the Knights of the Golden
Circle was extensively organized throughout
this country. The leading men of the Democrat
ic party in the Mirth were membertt of It, and
it extended from the St. Lawrence to the Gulf.
and everywhere txitween the two oceans. There
were those in Canada, Mexico, and the city of
Havana, who belonged to it, and it had Its mem
bers, too, on thrt,other side of the Atlantic, in
England, France, Germany, Holland, Spain and
Portugal; in short, it was a widely extended
league, the primary object of which was to break
up the Union, destroy our republican form of
government and establish a vast slave empire
upon its ruins. The territory which was to be
encircled by their golden cordon, (it was to be a
military government) embraced the whole of
the Southern States, the eastern part of Mexico,
Yucatan, and therisland of Cuba, which were to
be ace es sible for commercial and piratical pur
poses by the:way of the Gulf of Mexico and the
Caribbean. By menus of these extensive outlets
into the Atlantic, they *ould have had easy
communications witiVhe West India and Ber
muda Islandsovhile i t e free States of Central
America could easily have been brought into
forced submission to their extended rule and ar
bitrary exactions.
The establishment of this empire was to them
a grand and magnificent conception. The
Southern States, with their immense fields of
cotton, rice and sugar cane, and the inexhausti
ble mine hills of Mexico, were to have furnished
them with a source of unfailing wealth, while
the tropical soils of Yucatan and Cuba yielded
their rich supplies and poured their ample treas
ures into their lap. The success of the Union
arms in the civil war which has just ended, sav
ed the country from this contemplated division,
and humanity throughout the world from the
oppressive rule of this concentrated slave dynas
ty. Is it any wonder that the so-called Demo
crats of the North gave the weight of their in
fluence and sympathy to the South and labored
so hard to thwart the administration in its et,
forts to crush the rebellion, when they were to
be zrwaidnd for %hair oo oporation by the en
dowment of wealth incalculable, and luxuries
to which they have been heretofore strangers?
Yet at what a coat to this nation would they
have consummated this act of villany ? Thanks
to a loyal administration and the valor of our
brace soldiers in the field, that this magnificent
ly devised plan of dismemberment did not suc
ceed.
But the projM la/not abandoned nor given
up. It has been enced temporarily, but will
be revived again, sliould the means or the pow
er for that purpose ever be acquired. The se
cession element, both North and South, is still
alive. "The snake is only scotched, not killed."
Let Union men therefore be on their guard.
"The price of liberty is eternal vigilance." Let
ns rally to the support of the Union ticket at the
coming State election; let us save Pennsylvania
from the grasp of Northern Knights and trai
tors, and we shall have struck one blow against
the revival of a scheme which, if successfully car
ried out, would cover the nation with indelible
disgrace, and involve us in a hopeless and ir
revokable ruin.
Who are the Friends of the Soldier?
The copperhead organs now claim to be the es
pecial friends of the men whom they styled only six
mouths since, " Lincoln Hirelings." In order to show
who thei real friends of the soldier are, we present
a list of the Copperhead Counties where nominations
have been made, by which the reader can e sanine
how many of the men who exposed their lives to
rebel bullets, have been put in nomination in such
counties. We shall only take such counties where
"nominations are amddrral equal to an &Mon."
This array of farts show that wherever a soldier
could be elected by party strength they have been
shoved aside for some man who has dorm his utmost
to destroy the Government, while the soldier risked
his life and limbs to protect the same. Read the list
carefully:
CLARION AND JEFFERSON
The soldier stood no chance for any office to this
dark Copperhead region.
ADAMS COIITITI
This county gives, usually, a Copperhead major!
ty ; not a soldier was honored with a nomination.
LYC031:1140 COUNT!'
The notorious Platt leads the tieketin this county
Soldiers have no sympathy with such men.
TAIETT6
Another Copperhead "border county" could not
help the men who defended their lives and property.
ttOICITIUSEED CNIFIET.
Tinder the lead of " Purdy" the soldier was left
out in the cold. No office for him In that county.
CIVI4TaB COtrliTT
The leaders of the Democratic party here have
given the soldier the cold shoulder—none were nom
ated.
WESTMOBELARD COITN'TY
The largest Copperhead connty in the west, has
no love for men who save the country. No office
was awarded to the soldier.
VOZEISSE COMMIT.
There seas no use for a soldier to ask a morsel of
bread from the party In this county. The " Lincoln
hireling," as they call the soldier, must stand back.
The county of Copperhead riot and murder has
no sympathy for her returned heroes.. Not the
smahest einee was awarded them In ilda county.
ratntoith comma.
This nest of treason nonid not
_permit the name
of a "Lincoln hireling," 0.5 the Copperhead organs
call them, on the ticket
CJLRZION A3D NIONIIO7I.
This citadel of Democracy east the doldler aside,
although theta were hundreds of loyal Democrats
who spilled their blond on the tattle-field,' in that
District
f~ , .,: , ...t._~~ W .1
A single eatery soldier magentad his name before
the convention for a minor office, but he was rude
ly thrust aside. Nn soldier could receive a word of
sympathy or substantial support in that county.
NOIITUAMPTON COUNTY
This county too sent A largo number of cannot°
the rang, but on Wei:return, theism treated worse
than rebels would treat them No soldier received
a nomination far office in that county.
CAIEBBLI 0017 WIT.
This stronghold of Cop Sadism wcmld not al
low a soldier on the ticketbut renoudaated one of
the men for the Legislature who used hie talents to
obstruct the operation of the Government, and dis
grace the 'Union Soldier.
TOZIC COUNTY
. .
The gibraltar of Democracy, and one of the border
counties, where they i lnvlte rebels to take possession
of their towns, acted consistently with the party by
hes vote to disfranchise the soldier, and then refuse
to support the returned hero.
ItIONTeIONSIBT COICNTIr
Sent hundreds of her loyal sons to the flout, under
the gallant General Hartrauft, but when they tedium
ed they were thrust adds to make room for the old
ofke holders, who enjoyed the loaves sa dishes
whilst they were fighting. No soldier received
nomination.
.
The Democratic party of this stronghold could
not be Induced to nominate ono of her sons who as
sisted in staying the rebel raid or fought at Gettys
burg. It
wee more In keeping to place men on the
ticket who piloted Oebeli In their throdgh the
border, but the isoldler hos no Gland there. -
anawams courrr.
This "border coanty," cut her , votes, the
last two years hack, for the rebels, could not be In
dated tokce In nomination any of tor, inns who
diced No and Ilmb to rave the country S Nit the
candidates for &mar and Member are of the stamp
who MO Boys Iminue.ft
xxxrunl CO.tnsn
Another rel)el stronghold has no sYnaPalh.t for h
soldier. , The loyal vita ArC this county mune nobly
to thesupport of the tiorernmeut in Winga t e mks,
but when they = e' hotop,, sot the smallest °Woe
vas In store for thtm Ouch Oen **Nelson Weiser,
'coPPertunlmorthe 11 9 1 4 1 rbldslrelred nocohnklioun.
The home-of Wri,lt• Cimitylliii of
the Rote Central Contifttie,% L mikkatectimil
Bigler—had no office for the soldier; no, not ond„
but has insulted every friend of the soldier by the re
nomination of T. Jefferson Boyer Id the Legislatures
a man who opposed Avery aa that =pressed the
least empathy or aldfor film. „:".
comacau cotrxerr
In this as in the other Copperhead strongholds,
the soldiers Wore set aside to make room on the
ticket of the dominant' party for men whose only
distinguishing characteristic In opposition to the
Just authority of the Government. Charles R. Back
door, the Copperhead United States Senator for
Pennsylvania, Byes in Columbia county. Doubt/es'
be controlled the nominations in that county, as he
is known to despise a man who had the coa rage to
bearanns for the defence of the Government —Har
ris/Sum Tekgraph.
Cbrrespondenee y (114 Independent Republican.
Letter from Philadelphia-
PmuLDELtaIL, Sept. 20th, 1865.
F.I3IBSD FILM= :--Vlae Republicans of our city
inaugurated the fall campaign by a grand mass-meet
ing at National Hall, on Saturday evening. The
building was early crowded, and the enthusiasm in
tense. Ron. John Cessna, Chairman of the State
Central Committee, called the meeting to order and
'made a very fine speech. ! Hon. Henry 1) Moore,
late State Treasurer presided, assisted by a score or
more of our that Citizen/31M vice-presidents. Speech.
es, brim-full of patriotism, sound sense, and stirring
appeal, were made by the President, Mr. Moore,
Hon. Hen Wilson, of Massachusetts, Morton Mc-
Michael, Ex-Governor Pollock, Gen. Owes, Gen.
Collis, and others. I send you reports of some of
them for publication In the .Republican, if you have
room. I think they sound the key note for the cote
log contest we have to wage with the "Graybacks."
Our local nominations are now complete. For
Mayor, we are running Hon. Morton McMichael, of
the North American, (Mayor Henry having declined
a re-election,) and we Intend to elect him. The bal
ance of the city ticket is made up of the present in
cumbents. We have a little trouble about some of
our candidates for the Legislature, growing out of
their connection (or supposed connection) with a
scheme to build a railroad through Broad-street (our
prospective Boulevard) which may coat no the loss
of a member or two. We hope, however, to come
out all right in everything, and wilt, if the voters
tarn oat and vote. Oar only danger is apathy or
neglect to go to the polls. Where our party is
strong enough to triumph, too many think it not im
portant that they should trouble themselves to go
to the polls, and in this way we sometimes sutler
defeat I trust such results will not attend our party
anywhere, Gila fall. We need an overwhelming tri
umph to bury the offensive carcass of Copperhead
ism.
Business Is way lively in the city just now, and
prices of all kinds of merchandise enormously high.
It is difficult to understand bow, with gold at less
than one hundred and fi ft y, all kinds of commodi
ties should cost as much as they did when gold was
at two hundred and eighty-live. And yet such is
the tact. It certainly cannot be attributed to the
depreciation of "greenbacks" any longer. There
can be little doubt but that it is the result of specu
lative combinations. To such extremes have the
speculators pushed this scheme, that one can scarce
ly avoid praying for a " monetary crisis" to bring
aim to terms.
The physical or military power of the Rebellion
may be crushed out, and, no doubt, Is, but Its spirit
still exists in quite too many cases to admit of the
growth of a very widely-extended charity. A few
days ago a brace of " conquered but not subdued "
southerners presented themselves at one otour (Al
locable tailoring establishments and requested a
emit each of clothes made of the " conlederstegray "
cloth, minus the buttons. In lien of buttons, the
wearing of which is prohibited by militarylaw, they
propnatai to have frog's and loops. Of course, our
knight of the shears, being a loyal man, notnted to
the door, and advised them to let their shadows pass
out there In very short order. They took the hint,
but whether they renewed their application some
where else, and persisted anti/ they flomd a Copper
head tailor, deponent Is not at present advised.—
Such a spirit as they seem to cultivate Is no doubt
more deserving some such retreat as Fort Delaware
than the freedom of our loyal city. And it is oven
a marvel that they escaped a suit made of " tar and
feathers."
There seems to be a di•position on the part 0
some of the members of our party to pick a gnarm
with the Prerldent on his re-construction policy
The Press of to-day contains an article upon the sub-
Ject which is well worthy of thoughtful considera
tion. I profess to be as warm an advocate of the
elevation of the negro ea any person ; and, if ever I
can aid him in acquiring the right to vote in Pena
sylvania, I am quite certain I shall do so most cheer
fully. But I still do not think It good policy to
make the question of compelling the late rebellions
States to give to their black male population indis
criminately the right of suffrage a test in our party,
or that we shonld gratify the Copperheads and their
rebel brethren of the South by getting divided on
that Issue. The quistion of suffrage was very wisely
left to the States by the framers of the Constitution,
and under that ruling, some of the States in the
North, (New York, for example,) permit negroes to
vote, while others, among them our own State, have
withheld from them that privilege. Now is It wise,
or of any practical utility, for us to set up as a test •
.question about which we never have agreed, and
may never be able to agree ? Let us agitate and
keep the ball of reform in motion, but let us never
lose sight of the fact that it is only by union among
ourselves upon the great questions that hare organized
our party, that we may expect to see republican lo
g.100101:13 prevaiL I send you the article alluded to
for your use, remarking that here it Is very warmly
endorsed by all our friends, as both timely and ap
pmpriate.
The monopoly In newspaper establishments, which
has long existed. In Third street L soon to o.• termi
nated by removals "up town.' The Ledger goes
from Third and Chestnut to the spacious Iron Black
on the southwest corner of Sixth and Chestnut
streets In a short time. The Pees, grown wealthy
and slightly aristocratic, has purchased the south
wea. corner of Seventh and Chestnut streets, and
will remove thither in a few days. The Evening Bul
letin establishment has purchased the large brown
stone structure, number 607 Chestnut street, (at
present occupied by Howard's and Hanaden'a F.x
press Companies,) whither it will remove in about
two months. The Sunday papers nearly all go with
the Ledger to Sixth and Chestnut.
The 16th of October has been fixed upon as the
day of the great Firemen's parade. It will be every
interesting occasion, no doubt.
Our mercantile community suffered the loan of a
very estimable member In the death of Henry Cope,
Esq., (of the firm of Cope, Brothers, it C 0.,) on the
9lb instant. Mr. Cope was a son of the late Thom
as P. Cope. and a brother of Wm. D. Cope, Esq ,
lately of Susquehannaconnty, Pa.
OssaavEn.
The Democratic Party and the Re-
hellion.
Now that the Democratic leaders are trying to
shake off the odium that has grown out of their
acridity unpatriotic conduct daring the deadly strug
gle that has just ended, and are seeking to appear
before the people as the moat earnestly loyal to the
Government and the Union of all our politicians, it
is well to examine the honesty of their pretensions.
When we look to the record of the last four years.
we are amazed that they should now, when their
prophecies and doctrines are so signally refuted, put
forward any claim to popular favor. There la no
fact in history further beyond dispute than that the
great majority of leaders of the Democmtleparty, as
It existed in 1860, went Into the rebellion in 186 L
The Vice-President elected by it became a Major-
General of the rebellion, as did also its Secretary of
the Treasury, Its Secretary of War, and its Secretary
of the Interior. Of its thirty-eight Senators, twenty -
four of them left their seats to enter into the rebell
ion—one of them to become Ito chief, three to be
come Its heads of departments, two of them to servo
as its foreign ambassadors in England and Prance,
and several others to take commissions In Its armies
or to be elected to its Congress. Of its hundred
members in the Rouse of Representatives, at least
sixty personally joined their fortunes to the rebellion.
Of its fifteen Governors, twelve recognized and co
operated with Jet? Davies government. Of the six
teen States which voted t Abraham Lincoln,
thirteze went Into the ederney. From the begin
ning of the rebellion to its close, hardly a man exer
cised power In it, either civil or militaly, who had
not been a Democrat. The brains and backbone of the
Democratic parrs made the rehdlion, and then became
its brains an.l haekhene. It is hardly a strain of
speech to say that the Democralc party mes the re
bellion, and that the rebellion was the Demcieratic
party. In respect to all the controlling organs and
vital parts,there was an absolute controlling organs
is not
enough. to say that the Sonthern rebell were only ad
vanced Democrats, as we might say that the Radicals
of England are only. advanced Whips, or that the
Jacobins of France, were only advanced Girondins.
That, In itself, would be a hard reproach. Bat the
rebels never went beyond or out of the Democratic
party. They took the Democratic party with them,
or, rather, they were the Democratic party only
operating In a military, instead of a political field
What was left of it here in the North was only the
rump of the party, disabled from going out cf the
political field by the force of circumstances.
The question now Is whether this party is to be
trusted and confided In by the people of ourccrantty.
Will it be safe and right to entrust power now to an
organization which has been so faithless to the Gov
ernment In the-past, and so deeply involved in the
rebellion ? It would be an act of folly almost be
yond conception to surrender public affairs to the
management of a party which was the parent and
thef the revolt which we have conquered.—
And it le a course which we do not believe the
American people can in any mariner be induced to
follow.
Vir ag) Strawn; the great Illinois . farmer, died
on the 24th of Acorns:. Ile owned at thd tims of his
death nearly 40,0 W acme of land, and was worth
perbape 15,000,000. Bla acres spread almost 'over
whole counties; audit was to uncommon thing for
him to , sow a dead of wheat, or plant corn- over a
apace pa large as a German klogdous, It might
be truly said that he bad sheep and aloe upon a
thousand hills. His father, Isaiah Suavity emigrat
ed from Bucks county to the West about sixty year,
ago.
pir A Minsk army officer, Captain W. A. Baker
.ot the Royal Bombay Engineers, has at kat settled
the time when the world will come to an end. In a
work lust published in England, entitled "The Day
And the flour; or, Notes na prophecy: • . a sketch of
the Future, extracted from the BildeP.hestates that
the day of Judgment,k4laral for lipid: talth,
1879
Notes AMP.** the •VRth. eW scvntt4ho J 10.jabin
on the wa:
News from A 11 Nations.
—The Troy Mere report that the cattle disease
has appow4 in that rut of New York.
—Who Mined soldiers "Cot throats, dogs f" The
copperheads who are seeking votes from eoldlem.
ttnong the - paroleA Rebel prisoners recently ar
rived at' Cariof 111., WB5 a Missourian seven and a
WIT*
—Tbe Alabama Reconstruction Convention assem
bled at Montgomery on the 12th, there being pres
ent ninety-two delegates.
—The South Carolina State Convention assenahled
at Columbia on the 19th, there being in attendance
one hundred metabcm-
—All the principal counties in the Interior of Cali
fornie have elected Union members to the IoPZIPhI
tore. Two or three small towns have gone Demo
attic.
—Tbe application for pardon of Robert E Lee,
late 'Rebel General-In-CIAO, has been laid before the
President, accompanied by a friendly and embrll
mentary note ftom Gen. Grant.
—The Creeks In the Indian Council sky that the
names of their chiefs and those of the Indiana of the
Plains were affixed to treaties with the Rebels with
out their knowledge.
—.Tea. L. Orr, of South Carolina, formerly Speaker
of the National Rowe of Representatives, has been
pardoned by the President.
—The amount of French tobacco found stored in
Petersburg and Richmond at the collapse ot the
Confederacy, la Immense. It is constantly being
shipped to France.
—ln the Alabama Convention a test vote was ta
ken, and resulted In 58 to 34, against repudiation of
the Confederate State debt.
—The Philadelphia North Atrcplean says them are
sia or eight regular female physicians in that city,
whose daily practice la equal to that of the average
of male physicians. One of them keeps three borb....a
to constant use.
—General Schenck, in one of his specchor describ
ing the dltfervnec between a rebel and a copperhead,
says: "Your rebel is 4 courageous copperhead, and
your copperhead is a cowardly rebel."
—A danizorone counterfeit hundred dollar com
pound interest note her been discovered, Netter ex,
cnted than any counterfeit heretofore presented.
Both the taco and back are printed in puler ink than
the genuine, and on careful examination the letter
ing on the face appeans detective.
—A countryfied appearing chap, at Providence,
recently tried to sell an ordienry.lookinix horse for a
trotter and some home fanciers tried him and
eouldn t see any speed. Finally, they got up bets,
and it noon appeared that the animal could trot in
2:30, and he won the money, making the •' hoes "
men feel decidedly cheap.
—Hon. Emerson Etheridge will be tried by court•
martial as Memphis in a few days. Ho is ehargt - d
with Inciting the people to rehellion, defamine and
holding up to Infamy Governor Brownlow and Pre,
Went Johnson, and desecrating the name and memo
ry of the late President Lincoln.
—ln the council at Fort Smith, I'vkansas, a new
treaty 01 friendship and peace with the Government
was !signed by delegates representing nine tribea of
Indians. Theypledge th.emseives hereafter to know
no supreme national authority but that 01 the United
States.
--The State Convention for the restoration of Mk.
sissippl, has engrafted Into the revised State Con
atitntion a section recognizing the abolition of sla
very, and Interdicted its revival hereafter within the
limits of the Commons/exalt,
—The Republican State Convention of 3taaauelm..
Pette met at Woravter on the 14th. Col. Alexander
H. Bullock and the ilon.William Clank) were unanl
mouldy nominated for Governor and Lieutenant-
Governor.
—The Bureau of Rchei Archives, under the charge
of Dr. Francis Label', is now fairly organized, and
at work upon the examination and classification of
the five hundred boves of archives of the Intl rebel
government. These documents relate to every de
partment and period of the rebellion, and cover the
larger part of its civil and military history. Their
classification and compilation will put the history
of the confederacy In a correct light before the pub
lic. The title of the bureau hes been changed, and
It Is now milled the Archive Office of the War De
partment. There are now deposited in the depart.
meat the official histories or eight or ten army corps,
as filed by their Adjutant Generals. In addition to
the archives, there will be deposited them about sev
en hundred raptured flags and numerous other tro
phies, which will render it the historical museum
of the rebellion.
How TUB eOLDIRItS 07 IITAINLI VOTED.—The vot
ers of the let 'Maine Heavy Artillery, stationed in the
fortifications around Washington City, at the elect
ion in their cam, for State officers, cast OW votes
out of LIMO, for the Union State ticket. As the he
roett of the State of Maine voted, so will the heroes
of the Keystone State vote, on the 2nd Tuesday of
October.
tgir Roger A. Pryor, known for his dueling pro.
penalties and for his treason, is in Washington seek
ing a pardon. He avows himself to favor of negro
suffrage.
4direvtionnents.
Dx C. J. DRINKER,
PGIESIGIAN •ND SURGEON, Montrose. P. OMe• mitb
Dr, Conn, over W. J. & S. H Hu! ford'is Store. ['utak Avenue.
monorail, Snit. Othi S".
Mildews with Imenti D. Drinker.
Auditor's Notice.
TTRE underelguaL an Auditor erpototed by the Orphaneemot
of Smquehanna Connty, to make distribution of foods lo the
hen& of the Executor of the eleote of Berry Weilmen, deed,
win attend to the dates of Me sppointruent d. at hie mike In th ,
!1117.1 h of 3f
7T:4n. on B‘" % l' elCa ( e h = to Y er ‘ il,lllTlVllY o' ore t :
sent their P OL 5 or be fezererP"drberted. . .
Sapt. 4.7 t h, 1267. Pt
Executor's Notice.
XTOTWEIo hmohYttrea to all personal... deotaa.l. astalnal
theestato of Mob'. P. Dim... late of Perrick weep.. elec'l
that.e came most be prem.ed to the uaderolgnedfor
perem.lndebtod to aahl estate are rerslemmi to make tmme
fllate ppaavmeat. MARTI j
Uniondale, kept. W ALTER S. DI U1.110g...5
HOME FROM THE WAR!
L
I,II3E'LL would
tot
announce to his friends arid
former patrons, he public [stirred 11, that he has - re ,
turned from the War' and I. .011/ carryinz or the CLOCK and
WATCH rapatring [Audi/ere In all as branches; and larirg ons of
the test workmen In the country . he In no (Went that he ran sadary
my who may favor hin) with their patronage.
SHOP IN F. B. CHANDLER'S STORE
Where Inc Lett Clueee and W.S.tchte C. Le tro,thi
L. B. Ltinrl.L.
ldr.ntmat. Sept. it, lACZ—tf
AGENTS WANTED FOR
THE SECRET SERVICE, TH
FIELD, THE DUNGEON,
AND THE ESCAPE,
BY ALBERT D. RICHARDSON,
Pi. Y. Tribune Correspondent.
The mad I , ter.v.lna sod exalting b , ok ever pnbllrbed. em.rse
,TaOldr. liithartham's umarellelcd asp. - et.ce ll;eul . Lart ; tiev
of
g e t u tlt b rztio ,f he t. bo e the
nd Ltete both East old
the t o nst . 1...7 j e car ,
t t y no m war, wits cur .tmlea P u lte . thrl lung
real prisons • hie maim sad almost minted°. Journey ley Mehl
of nearly 4000 miles. It w.ll abound Inclining events. and =tale
mare of the lent Incidont and romance of the won tore rey other
work published.
Home Greeley ay.
`A great many books rid yet he w.121.en concerning !Me larn , ,
In addition to the many ahmidy re print: ban not one of them will
give within a &Mier mamma a eltarer t fuller. more readable ae.
wont, entirely from terwmal otwervellon. of the na'ore. era ne,
tr=rendenclee and tottromei.talllns of the glavetto.oem
a Lima does the tommlending narrative of Mr. itiCilllld
eon,"
Tesch•ret ladies, camel< young m.n, and frpocislly returned
end disabled dace. sad soldiery. In want of profitable empi^yment.
will dad it_pesoLtarly adapted to their e ,, edltir.n. lII'S have agents
elating 10in per month. '4vh we ed.f prove to any doubting ay.
Bud for drentars iddr,sa
joNES. BROS. & CO.
N. E. gamer of hizth and Minor streets,
Ilillsdelphis. Ps.
Ee;t tem.—am, rd
PUBLIC VENDUE.
•
Talc sell, by snake% at Ids lumen in Oakland
logrAltilp, two Mlles Nun elaquebannaun tiatuxday.
Ba
he. Cab. WC at tau d'aloek • m , tb• fallowing pmperty
iro °ewe 8 area , 1 'mars,. old Colt, 1 yearling Colt,l tto
Can t iton.bramelaw, 1 84e, 6111 Yluw, 1 Harrow, Id lona of 110
and man y other Artle)es too nnruerouslo mention.
TERMS CABII. • II ISPIIEN YRAZIER.
Sariusbanaa Depot. fEept.lo.oll6s.—ls
Auditor's Notice.
THE ®doalgned. an ansillor appointed by the Cent - I.of Com
ma, Flaw of Susquehanna tiounty to distribute the fonds
In the bands of the Administrator of the erlato of Bratsm eallsburY,
doteeard. will attend to the duties of Ids appointment at Manilla In
Hontsnal. on Tlmrsday, the Ynth day of October. Cl, 1 Wei= I'.
M. whoa all persons Interested In odd fund will present their
claim• or he forty., debarred (stun coming to on said fund.
MOntroge, Sept IL teat. L. H. BURNS, Auditor.
RLACIESISIITHING;
f r i lfer=roUr ggparl'u n i=eaii.li b au:d4
attend to tbe leant, tho panne. llorsoehouln g done promptly.
In a ortmlannolike mammy.
GEO. W, PPM&
licertrme, Jul? M.lngd.--u.
CARRIAGE SHOP, BLACKSMITHING, &C.,
At Friendsville, ra.,
By J. W. Flynn & F. P. Ryan-
AL lalgt . 9ll 4 of f . oazt wtp and promptly ?ono. Try a.
WYALUSIIIO BRIDGE•
Q. EA LED PSOPOSALS will be received by the 9-mnalationers
of narqn-brans County till Friday, October lah, ter th e pur
pose °naiades a Bridge arras the Wpalusing Creek, nor the
6011 . 11 Ce N. D. Seeder in Itteth tomb p; n Platt and aperin.
-dew for obi Bridge will be prepared's, a few dlyai en list seq .
„ pap pe enenhisted at Uill Ctivandveluners' tddue,
• Dy o;der of the Count
• Wv ituarmothorrt.
.6:curtotiostai etas . Ifttivos. tort.w.nso—tw.
NEW SKIRT FOR 1865-6.
The Groat Invention of the Age in
HOOP SIC.IRTS.
.1. Av. BRADLEY'S New Patent DUPLEX
ELLIPTIC (or double) SPRING SICILIIT.
rim Ineeerlon warfare nt flupleafor tyro Ellptie port reined
Steel at enea thermions's , nrablicti tightty mid firmly trait
Mee to Ca,. Makt.gtht . t'ntghed.lll,Art felikilde_elastie dente
hie Sfulna err u4sl Thsy kikim bend or break, like the atrial*
steins". n- , 1 ,plentlr proneree their pester. oral WARM!
eteroe ne•re • rt, r e kion as any single spring skirt MM. Erer
lies or ~,,
Tfl E , • let yet great comfort sad pleasure to
any Lady s the •upicr Rtintle wlll experienced
particularly to ell crowilttl ameentiiire, Operas. Carriagee w _Ralh
road Cara, 'tuch Pew , . A•m Chats. for Promenade and Renee
DONK
it the Skirt am be folded when 10 nee to weeny *Mall
place a
s s ely ad and.convcrilently we • or Muslin Dress.
A Ldy terving enjoyed the pleasure, Comfort, and Great Von
vet.lean,a or wcarint I .e Centex Millie toad Spring 'girt for a
single Owl will never alterwarde Wiltiogil Matron. , with their no.
Cidideen, Mimes, and Young Ladles they are waperlor to all
oar,
Tli E 11001'S are ranted with 2 pdoutde twisted threw! and
will w. ar wire an long as the single iy yarn covering women Mused
on all slnirls meet Hoop Skirts. The three bottom rods os every
Skirt nee al no don we steel. and twice or dorth:e coven-0 to l et
ono the rt,veriog rem rreattna off the wide when wagging down
o moor ,sepd, , which they are emnfnutlY =Meet In
whir In me.
Are node of the new and elegant r•orded Tapes, and are the tea
gumlike In cow y fart giving to the wearer the moat graceful and
perfect sear,. and are unquestionably the Lightest, moat de•
.Ilahir, rota. ,
L ame red economical rktrt ever made .
W Ewes., irfts Y er CARY, mordent" of tin Inveral , n,
and AOLE w Anti FACT 11 BARR, It riIiAMBERn, sad M Al
It F. ARE STRYETo, New-York.
FUR SALE in all lino-than
Mariana
In this My. wad thrtrugh ,
out the tinned Snares. Canada, Mariana de Oahe. Mexico. !South
Ane,ries, and the West lull..
..-riNqvin,F FOR THE DUPLEX ELLIPTIC
(OR DOUBLE) SPRING SKIRT. A. &C.
September Mut. lets,—rmot
TVIE ontlerctzeed. an Auditor appointed by the Court of Corn.
toon Irives of unv oehatma asuoty to make distribution of the
foods In the ban& of he Ada:Sul:trawl . Of the corder 01 relatiati
Tiliaby, deceased. attempt the hobs and kw] represenralive* of
the 'mitt d eeedeer, will attend to the duties of his amointment at
the nflice of J. F 3. 1:$1 m Youternat, op Tatelly tbe
l;th day of October. 1955, at 1 o'clock. 0. sr., at which Ume arid plate
all poriems intereded In tall fund mill prevent their clans or bit
forever barotd from wining In on old fond.
Moollllloll nett. 10. teal. W.O. LlJ!Z.Aedltor.
1000 SA LESMEN WANTED
For the Life and Times of
ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
TR. R. L. I'. Mtn ISTT, the eminent hlatorisa. 1130 arts
1. vo porme
old exclusivity by tubstriptlon. The teal biog•
raptly. own% uousuolly liberal. Mks Itumerwo. That O.
.4:00 who aro compote. to sell from 00 to 100 or okor• of this
utenr work in cam favorable township. when, Ss many <Abet
amino bores have been cleareivd.
IL It. 00 BRAN. Publisher.
Sent. IS. 1455 Mats and Water eta.. Roomier. N.Y.
GREAT EDUCATIONAL ADVANTAGES
In Northern Pennsylvania.
nurican gittotutoo Colley
•
Scranton, Pa.,
11V IL L he open for the reception of rtudeets January 4th, BM
The desigu of this Inatitutlon le to prepare young men (or
BuNne.. Pumas. The method of the alums of hostroettun Is
tat Wog :oleo/ room roof Counting -room upon a plan that seems
all /he practical a...a/stages of teen. The student hum fest& h.r.
tars, rims, eonzigna, Insures, and keeps his aecomtla al It actual
Luz lama,
A Normal Writing Department
will Le en:abashed to onnoedloo with the Voiles, under the tuner
of one of the bent Buslnao and ornenleutal Penmen and
Tr.tetion nn the c. , tlnent.
WWI E Fiat PA UT I OULARS—Clreulars glides full week.
lan et latt. to the morn of dud?. end line :nether Information
may be had, by untrtasing
0000 ELICIT * WILLIAMS,
Principals, Scranton, P.
M. J. Gooonern. W. •. Mu.etexe.
Serauton. Sept. IS. 1264.-811...
THE DOUBT
STARTLING CONVICTION
GEO. HAYDEN
Lon hood oirttb s N%W STOCK or (PODS consisting of
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
HATS AND CAPS,
READY-MADE CLOTHING
Shirts, Gloves, Haden, Wattles, Sault tradarEbins,
and DrMyers. him Goads sad Yana. No.
Lions, Trunks and Tameness Bea, sad
PRICES THAT DEFY COMPS ITION
=2
ITNTTIMMIRMIfto!FITEIIFIM , MIMM
lug Goods. Small ProZta end Wet Bales.
New.llllford. Aagnst
T HE robacribets would Inform their Mantle and Um pone rm.
...Lit
that thy are pre to !went Wool to naanotacturt
on aborts or by Mt yard. Also Wool Carding ad (loth Drowsing
done In a good ttyle M J. INGHAM.
Campton Jane A 1 e63.—tf. JOHN BEAUMO.T.
Notice In Ejectment.
Bnaquohannn County
Joseph D. Drinker & Elinor Drtnker. hla wife, Hera/ (Mark &
Mary Clark, hie ea Thome, Maidon. In the ^art of Coon
mon Plea of mid covnty, Amulet Term. ISO% a No. 144
. .
Ejectment to enforos payment of purchase money of the land
claimed At. In the township of and county of Snag:,
barmy rib ressid, sod known and described on a map of reAurvey of
Henry Drinker's Mimi:lmmo tract. as lot No BA and boimidul on
the north by lands of Herten Pritchard, on the east by lot No.
of the old survey, on the booth by land of E.L.11 Hawley, end on
toeless:. by let No. 82, of the ems survey, and now or formerly in
p05....em100 of Charles Thomas, and containing 100 acres and 99
pertbes, or thereabouts.
A nil now tee wit : August 110th,_ 1866, on motion of J. Turret'
Atry for plabstlffs, Court grants Rule lepton lb* defendant to ap.
p as end ob.! by the toil Monday of licracenber Tenn neat, or
Jent.
Attest, G. B. ELDRED,
Notice in Ejectment
Susquehanna County an.
7. prehard eCioules Avery, Men of the last Will and teetament
of I. T. Illrehard, deed. Toho ILIII , nen, and Patel& Ailleron.
In the fronft offrommon Plma, afo 164. April Term. WS:
Summons In eleftment to Warm performance of Contract, for
forty sues a Mad In Middletown townehip. Bounded and &emir,
td es follow, : Be:inning at a post el pent.e burn the rod lead.
leafrom the Middle Branch of the Wyalualta Creek, to the Wolf
Bop,' ; thence north 44` . west, 80 neredes to a poet: Manes south 40
west 60 perehee to a hemlock tees I Manes saran 44` fiat nerd:-
or e Rawl: tree, and thence north 44" call, 60 perch,. to the
place of beonntne.
And now to sell: Anent, tout, 1.84.1. on motben of Bentley
Fitch .1 Bentley. Ate)a for plaftettlf Court aranta Rule upon the
defendants to appontrand plead by the and Monday of Bovernber
Term next, on Judgment.
G. B. ELDRED, Clerk.
FARM FOR SALE.
ea NE hundred and Mann acres, aftmato to BrAtrarater . Ono alga
ky from Montrose, neventy.are sem Improyrt, Wee good dm;
a Mural= boast, and a fine vatted orottard For Terms apply to
0. ()LEMONS, on tha premises.
Mootrow, Sept. Ist, Ina.
NOTICE Is he reby even to Demons Itaylo
_detnandelsztanst
Um estate of N. Brainerd. late of Rsolord terlensblp,
deemed, that the same must be presented to tba tmderllvled for
settlement, non all muss Indebted to told estnt• ere mug:st
eal to make Immediste perement. &sem • Mt Bildlll.,
linsiareolturnt vlSt. 1961.-01••
NoucEls hereby oven Wall Demme haying dernsodea=
the estate of George Chapman, deed, late of Lthaty
able. that the enure most be prevented to the undersigned forret
clement, and ell yerama Indahted to gild estate ere requested to
make ladordtatterneat. JOSEPH WEBSTER, Adm . ,.
liberty, August list,
'IVOTICIS le HEREBY 011,174 to all persons havingdaands
ogainal the estate of 101111 HORTM AN, WA of Northville.
deceased, that the ohms molt be presented totheundendokeO, for
settlement, old all persons Indebted Weald mother. reormorteo
I ...koimuosdioth. PsYrrieft. A. B. 11.RLDHN.
AorthrreMe. Ancor VA 18/3.—Are.
CABINET ORGANS,
Forty Different Styles,
ADAPTED Vowed and epalss ramie, toy tOK) b 0600 Mob
Thlrty. five Gold and When Medals, or ado , MS_ dCIFOSIOMIL
awarded them. Illueratsd Catalosues free. A ddrdro, ' , JASON A
HAULM, Boston. or MASON BROT/IEItS, Nesr York.
September Is, 1845.—y1.
Watches and Jewelry.
F IRE Ligae, Anchor, 6 azurdain Watches.
Jrarmmy
and Plated Wise.
2,11 .3.244 ' 1 Vade V the be" illbufbtraNDLZlVS
AT
NEW 0 - 4:30.13S
JUST mcdred, • new az4 las asiortment of
DRESS GOODS
DEL,
fAINTitE63.
WORSTEDS,
DRESS BUTTONS,
l i t t =vl w H'szurs floodsartoyamis
Auditor's Notice.
im:ci
HAS BEE" DISPELLED, AED THE
Is do/haled to oil who wok Barran;
ECM
lota of Good@ too num:arms
GEO. 1 A I'D IL 2i
- VVc•col I 'Wool I
Adminixtratrlx's Notice.
Administrator's Notice.
Administrator's Notice.
The Mason es 11:1Insulin.
k5.,.1L1 r~ Rol SihL.A
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
eqfferibetg,iloupbqoq& eo.
M. S. DESSAIIER
LYING Jost ratam.d y om New York, Ina a very cnisraf T .
LI and handsome variety or New Goode, to which tho attention
at the Public I. Mod ref ipsclfidly Invited, and as the goods went
bought unite the mod advantageous facilities. aid Jun prtor to
tn. recent advance; we promise to sell them - at equally lose
Wins. On motto la to . plena all." and not to be outdone by
-•
any other man," whether at limo or abroad.
Th. following Goods coraprin part of OUT stock on hand s and
will be kept daring the seam.
Cotton Department.
SheaMnan.bleached and bream. 10-4. 8.4. and 44.
Pt lineman IlLellm, 8-44 and 43 Man.
Me blactad aod Maim abILLMI34 4-4. and 7-8.
Cannon of the bet make, and bitadmanart pattern.
°mew. of Commie and foreign manufacmm.
BedllMlng—extra heavy.
Blue aback sad Ultima *Wall.
Canaan 'annals. paw and cambric nmallna. am. 40.
Woolen Department.
ri....i.corau colon gul paalliles. Pine wblle. Scud wide.—
Shaker dermal ; heavy twilled grey, blue, and red cotton mixed ;
silk mixed I Laney and {lain Maliskury 40.; !awl striped, and
wale startlmg do. Me wool Bed Blankets, 10-4, 114 and 12-4
wide, all mutlitlea. Ladles', Mews', sod Cbildreee' wool bow.—
ell styles, colors, and qualities. Stales. salefe, melee., hoods,
vantage, breskilwashawla, table and Olen eloseads, mph," word.
ed and Shetland wool, La, •e.
Linen Department.
TM* white linen tab'• Damask : brown do. Floe white Anon
!adding, and heavy sheet'•¢ do. Whito and brown linen 'able
cloths. napidas of dllfertnt qualllita ; One towels hl tho &mu ;
Itat whlta sowellngs, flockentawk. mak, tar... do,
Dress Goods
A lane sasoremcnt of tho following varieties:
Prince]. Dart <aim and .11 carol &ant..
flu Bald colors. Pooch Merton; all colors and qualltlos
" " Pumastas
" Alspsocss .
plaid
silk Wiped
• warp -
" Poplins
liodolrs
wool plold
Coburg.. Licastadoes. Ropy.. &0., At.
Silks.
rtm Piney drum Inks, every vselety of colons
" black " ill qualities.
" (lodeS. "
4 . sad heavy =mama ellks.
44 tome% ellks, all colors, and bewared dudes.
White Goode.
Mae suabries, wine; =Ws striped sad barred romdlos,
Linen cambric bandkerchtera, plain, bem.siltebed. berm
eel and embroldcreil do. Drapery wallas; tine embroidered Ida
PI, and Losertings : plain and emiroldered collars ; collars and
aloes. In sets; cape do. Embroidered Infants' Inlet.; also doe
merino embroidered lalants' caps, different patterns ; white laces
and WIPP la cotton and linen. Vail:lce= edging, to am.
Notions and Fancy Goods.
Liam andcottoa thecae ; wring and embroidery elks; kulte
ling cotton. W. Dana Harroas and Tama Tansamos of all the
Whlonabla and leading Idyls.; cloak mad Woos ornaments. DY
Ma oleos , e la seta; hair nets and Lair drama ; velvet ribbons all
vridtbs; alapacca braid, all colons. Vans. kilk grenadine yetis:
Loss sdis ; empo 'ells; mask wells; plate, and with ornaments.
Works. of all sorts nod suitable for all persona to slam; slip
do; cotton do; Duclok do ;
Shawls.
Single and double Brads, shawls; tingle and double woo
abases—a lane stock of all the lesdlns mile, and patterns ; do
11,1141 and ISlletland wool do. Our assortment In
Cloaks,
Burt, u "Imam, ue.U.Lod barque, canna ) , e welled Waldo
the calm, and ye can promise extra baeudu In tact,
Hoop Skirts, Balmorals and Corsets,
Of dlaltraat avlea and mats. of notch cod Ai:cork= manta
too and which n men at extreme low prices.
Cloth and Piece Goods.
Btsek broadtloth& bearem ladles clattm cuehriaree. =Mate,
Kentnekyleata, &c.,, Ike. la grant varict7.
Millinery Goods.
We would say to those In the trade, that vs have a nu. moor,
in= of those roods malty kept to this flue of battles, and arc
enabled to furnish them of New York Jobbery prices. W. will
name put of the pads to this line
Sonnet and Hat blocks. Bonnet and Not Mimes, in bnekrmn
and felt. Straw, Mt. and braver bate. Maw. of an width.,
style., nod mks.. Lore., blondes. illusions. cram, now, crown
Minis, bonnet Mk, cot and uncut olik selves of oil colors; aril
teal lowers, pitmans, an, dm., nod many other articles too no
memos to mann= Please give ea a trial and consbus yoarsolvet_
GENTS DEPARTnENT.
Clothing.
We ban but little ipso Idt to say much t but to those wbo wash
to sloths theorselvea this fall end winter with warm, durable. and
comfortable elotbiag, we would Lenny am that notwithstanding
be ameral ay old mama) , of rewly.mado Cables. and wawa
(matt) the high prlce tberwm, we are umwthelav prepared to
Medal you all. and eat you both to prima and materbde. oar
Mack la large; oar name are crowded; mad we are almost day
lealetalt to. attlitiom thereto. The clothing we sell Is all of oti ,
ova team,. toil ere can therefore guarantee the making and ma
terial of anti garment we sell. Glee ua the Ora trial mud we am
sear pea all &rata smarm macaw. The folleredria exacta we
tam ba moat
Slut Dock lONA ewes sad double breasted i black and fancy
bostasto costal plain sod twee maniere Eoglish walking amts.
and In salts to mattb ; plain and Autry net COLIS-1•1130 La suits to
snatch ; black and fancy cataimere punts and vests to =ten ; silt
mined and Harris eaadmere suits 1 ea, stain. sod nivel wets..
Bova Csormato.—a lame variety.
Orneoarmi ! Ovzsccuts I Ovszcznays i Ell styles lad quaillico.
Gents Furnishing Goods.
Wldtd cotton 'Wit.; buoy !Lionel do. Marto ahlrta and drair.
era; ampoeder.,llH, ttherrand parer eollara, retrni. earl:s6=W
laa.lnuaka, vallcca, =Sabel& am..
Our Custom Department
Is as 0041 tiled with achotce selection of casetieree. Woo"
clothe, boreal, were% dc.. Whkh we seep to wake clothing to or.
der. Ind we would 1 1 4 , 44 all thoee that are le the habit of haling
their pimento Osade to order. to give ea a call. reonnit colnllired
that we can ere you attire eallithetiou.
la cooluetort we would an °W.= to 41 of you 004 want
any sort of goods anal) y kept by tut to etre es s tall, sod Ire
will try to cult you.
GUTTENBERG, ROSENBAUM &
- u4s. Diann. AtITISMIVatirm
Wastniss.ol4. Oda
Proclamation
GENERAL ELECTION.
rfSAMlume of an eta of the General Aesembly of the Comm"
orealtb of pennsylvanta, entitled on act relatina to the electline
Lhe flommons.eafth, approved the :d day of July, A. D. 100 1
DAVID BUMMERS, 111;:b Sheriff of Susquehanna Comedy, to sale
Commonwealth, do 110TChy give nOtlee to the ET. odors of the entzt,
aforemdd. that 11 General YJectlern will be held In sold county on the
10th day °Mt:label, labb, [beteg the nrcoml Tuesday or old month,
at which time the followle °dicers will he elected to wit:
One penou to tut tbo of of AUD /TOR GENERAL Mr the
State of Pertusylreolia.
Ors perwat to ell ths °eke of SURVEYOR OSR KULL for the
State of l'enusylvatla.
One person to 11l the office of PRESIDENT JITDOE for IL.
Jed kill District composed of the Counties d Surochanrat and
Bradford.
One moo Cou n tiesthe office of s &TUTOR far the d'utrlct ann.
posed of the of Surctuehanon. Bradford, arni f_tryoming
Two pereons la fill the dd a of le MIIIVERB OF T. HOVrtII
OT aIF RESENT!. TIV ILS or Pennsylvania for the ateniet atm
posed of the Counties of Rusquelosnne and Wyoming.
Imo person to ell WO Sties TILICABIIREH for the COMO of
tinednehsans.
Ouo person to till the once of DIwIBICT LTICIINEIf for Did
Connie.
(Inn person to ell the °Mee OreOUNTS 310217:R !or mid wady.
One la Oil the r.fne , of A DITt'R for mid county.
The Election fur the dLurict coMpowerhf towesine or APdis•
eon rein be held at the house of Joseph Beebe In sold township.
The Biertion for the dhrtrict tampons:l of the township of Ararat
win he held at the Khoo' house ll= UM ritibYterh. 6.o.•lnsaid
townard.y.
The Election for the district composed of the township Of Ambers
will be held at the hoses: of James Loft to Mid t....biD•
The Elect!nm for the district oompceed Of 'the township of
Bridgeweter will be held et the Colut House In the dionngh of
Yootr•me.
• • .
The Eledlon foram eligtrict composed of the toward/1P of Bwroglyo
will he held at the house of Jarrow I). Bullard In said tow:table.
The Election for Use district entemeed of the township of Choc,
nut will he held at the school Hour near Edward Claziee ter add
township.
The I ' llealen f or t h e distrke orrotorrerlef the towlnallp of Clifford
will be held at the tow late of Jahn tlewetson to tad thdenehiPt
The Election for the district dampened of the Bonnet of Mom=
will he held ti the Drandaff Hotel in said Tresougb.
The Election for the dietrict composed of the township
,of Ditnock
will be held et the bow of T. J. Babcock In mid tow/melte.
The Election for the dietrict corniewed of the tornshl=Oreet
lake will he held at the house of lobe S. Towne to said
The Elect lou for the district composed of the tortratip of leranktri
will ho held at the echoed house near Jacob Allude In said toemainpp.
the ea.!
ville
Thewill Electi
be held on for the district
hon. comparedmid Bareserth. of the Borough of Frien d .
a le
The election for the district enmposed of the Borough of Gt. Bend
will be held at the how occupied by David Thomas thread Borough.
The Election for the district comeereed of the township of Gnat
Bend will be held at the boom wooled by L. Barnum.
The Mermen for the Marict com pa red of the tornado of Gilson
will be held In the Amdoory bulldrtyt In Wed township
The Faection for the district compered of the township of Itefford
will be held at the house late of N.IF. Waldron Medd towethiP.
The Election for the district composed ot the townsido ofitisrmerny
will be held at the bow of S. Winters In mid township.
The Election To the dada composed of the township of Mesta
will be held In a building occupied by John Miller inward tornado.
The Election for the amid Composed of the township of Jscluwa
will he held et the boom of C. C. Payne In old township.
The Lt atima for the district oompared of the township of Jeseep
will be held at the how of Daniel Bad in sad township.
The Election for the district composed of the lownehip of Lena
will he held at the house of Grow & Bmtbers in sold township.
The Election fur the Markt armor:wed of the tormadp of Ltherif
will be held at the hoc= of Bela loner in wild tornado.
The Election for the district compord of the toernahlpef Le.tio , )
will be held at the Iflllerisle &hormones In said township.
The election for the district cosewed of the Borough of Little
Meedoee will be held at the &hoot House to mid Borough.
The Election for the district composed of the township of MEd:.
tore will be held at the house of Ulla Boss In said tewnehlre.
The Election for Cotinesmpared of the Borough of Montrad
will be held at the Coln said Borough,
Te Election for the distract composed of the Borough of New
Milford will be held st the how of It. 0. V.ll In mid Borough.
The Mettler, for the district composed of the township of New
Milford wild be held rd the house of Philander Phinney. In the Der.
crush of New Milford.
The Election for the district compared of the shlp of Ositlthrt
rill be held at the house of Thaws Munson I mid townehip.
The Election for the district compared of the thermally of Rua,
will be held lathe house of N D. rthyder In mid township.
The Election for the Markt compared alio township of Bring.
vine will be held at the house of !tempter Mom tu aid township.
The Klectlon for the da rks compo.ed of the townehth Fibres
Lake will he &Idol the house late of It. MeGe'dgleslnsoldtolenel4.
The Election for the district compoeed of the Borough of beep ,
enna wilibe held a the house lately occupied by WilHam Eolith te
said Borough.
The Electlrm for the dlstrigtcomrweed of theta...lop of Thomsen
will [4 held at the house Of Cheater Stoddard In told townahlo.
1 ate nage gnown Inn pave not.ce as m end try the Iltn welter of
the thore..l.l net, I am &meted, -that every penman eapt Jostice.cf
the Pence. wile shall hold thy °Mee or appoLutmerd of profit or trwt
under the United Statea or of this Spate, or of any city or inane ,
eat diaries. 'whether commissioned officer or agent. who 5 1 , 21
be. smployed under the bachdatlve,ludlaary or ...tin dthartmat
of OW, State or Felted Stat., or any city or icarorporated diner'
and also that every member of Contrero, and of the Beale Legtha.
tore, and of the select or common council crony elty. or commiralc,
ers of any Incorpthsted district, Is by law lompable of holding or 4.
...sing at the same time, the o ffi ce or appointment of Judge, Is.
apecter, or Clerk of any election of this Commonwealth; and that ea
Inspector or Jodre or other officer of Any such election, shall be el's
this to any office then to be voted lm."
By the act of Assembly of July AIM It Le also mthe "the duty,,
every Mayor • Sherlff,Deputy Sheriflrman,Jualce of the Per.,
Constable or Ilefertv Constable, of every city, county, township •
district within 11.1 s Commonwealth. 'whenever called upon by th of.!
see of Ice election, or by three thalifled electors thereof, to clear scar
window or avenue to the wind., of the place of Genet's' Electra
Which shallbe obstructed in gush way es prevent voternfrom ap
proaching the cone; and It shall he the duty of the respective Cre.
stable of such ward, diet ict or township within this Commthwetht.
to be praenTln pen or by Monte, a the place of holding file,
, lens. in lode ward. district or township, for the purpose of prat,
ing the peace as stares:6d?
Abs. that In the sth section of the act of Assembly, enthtled As
re
act lating to execution. and for other purer...," approved April It,
ten t. It is enacted that the aforesaid lath section, not bo
ed as to prevent an
vent or Ithoughpflear from serf.l
beg as J udge. I.Pectoi. or Clerk at any moral otipeCal eleciloh
this Commonwealth. -
Poomant to the provisions contained In the Tetlt section of the 14
aforesaid. tbe Judthe of the afonsild district Nall rcispectivsly
charge of the certificate or return of the election of t he ir respective
districts... produce them at a meeting of one Judge trom snob dls
xrld, at the Court flow. In th e Borungh of Montrose. on the thel
day after the day of election being the present year, on Friday. the
llth day of Note next, there to do and perform the dull. rthettel
by low of =ld Judges. Also the! where a Jedge hY siekne. or no.
avoidable accident le unable to attend .1d meeting of Judges. tiss
the certificate or return aforeasid shall be taken charge of by
the Inspector. or Clerk, of the elextton of said district, who ahall
and perform the dudes reln!red of mid Judge unable to attend.
Alw than n the Met section of 'old act. It Is enacted that "ever
gene.' end special ellTlloll shall be opened between Eight and T,
in the forenoon, and shall continue without interruption or action,.
mont until Seven o'clock in the evening, when the Dolls shall
domed."
ityCiectlon. 10th and brih of the act cf Assembly aprecithe sus
thth day of August. tree. m thgnlate election. by soldier. In w—o.a.
mllltarY service. it I. enacted that. " The return Judge. of the flee,.
al count. I. shall arßourn to meet at the places, thaw directed ft
ml the third Friday. after thy general ar preddamthl elect
lon. [which for the Gaming eleetlon of ttaa year will be'
the
10th day of October.) for the ilium/two( munting the Midler.' co.;
and whtn two or more cooties an connected in the election, the
meeting of thelnd...from each cannty. 'shall be portpoined In wet
case. until the Friday following. The return Judges, to met, .11.1
Include In their enumeration, the vole. se returned. and therrnper
shall proceed ID On respects. In the like manner 63 le provided ty
In caeca where all the mite. Atli have been given at the usual
place of election."
61a kither directed that the meeting of the Return Judge... at tic
Chug Rouse in Nthritroce. to make out the general return, shall is
ore the firth Friday cruveedlng the General Electlan, width wt . . .1
on the I.ttb day 0(0mi/her. ltd.
1h: Return J udge. of the Judicial Dlatrict competed of Ihe
Conutits o r Suameharina and Bradford will meet at the Com
Rouse in Montrone, Buthuchanna county, on Tuneday. toter
Tlle Itetorn Indse for the Sonstortsl Varlet composed of the
Counties of Susquehanha, Bradford, sod Wycmltir vfll Wife at de
Coon !loose In Towanda, Brodfurd county. on Towlay the 17 , 1
of r ternntr,
The Beturn Judges of the Repersertintive Dirtier composed ti
the Countle. of Stara-ham. end Wyoming mil. meet Li the Cm.,
Baum In Mantra., an Friday the Mb day of October. IRS.
Given under my Hand „at my °Moe, In the Borough of Mantra.,
the 10th day of Sept, Anno lbmlut. ISM and In the year of the Om,.
momeralth the eighty-eighth. ID
Sheriff'. 06Ice„ -Boerne, Sept. 18.1DAN863. SITSUIERS,
TO THE BRAVE SOLDIERS
OF
SUSQUEHANNA COUNTY,
ITtn contemplated, by the 'Colon Claim Agency at ViratiOng
ton, to ark of Corium., at lte newt segdon, the passage of
law authorising the payment—
tst, To all whiten the bounties premised to them, no meter to
what reason or rel.. they may hare been Atschuged, pnnided
such date halve were not tor dleabUlty ending prior to enlisting:l,
or were not ordered 64 purdahment.
tul. To three months` men. one eighth of COO, OT 'MM.
Ord. To air tru,othe . men, one gunner of 411 GO, or 11^-3
4th. To nine months' men. three eights of StOO . oesdtdo,
6th. To one vele. men, 4103 bounty as mortaseeL
6th. To ad moo dttcherged within tw Years by ea:cm of .11m!...:-
ltlea amtracteal while la the 1.9 ire loot alone on so:lmm of
wouads fecelved In action.) tf.efhll t.: o ool,y be , be CiVe. thcmhy
act or Congress ender Irhletk they were mlbted.
71h. To all men discharged by reason of promotima a pre rots
bounty aemrdlog to the ad. under which they enlisted or the tot
they served as enlisted men
Bth. Of $.lOO bounty to all aoldlent of the Regular A rrny who rt.
laded in 1000, IS6O. or ISCI, riot to the act !Joie igdt, w and wc ,
armed their full term of ere Team r "rho arerb• atecharge , at T
two years from the beginning of the war. or who were ditenarret
by italfOrt of dlasblittler contracted to the tenice dace Jura
1640.
7th. Of $lOO bounty to all deeertcre'stolvjoined their regimecti
MO limed two yearn exclusive of the time they Were u
OW [Mil!
iodt. Of thaw month.. pay proper to all oticers who have
, bren
dlachergrd to; rettaon of di.Mllll.. contracte d In tin. send, e ,
ma nn of rxplration of term of rervice, or to , becomirg =Pt , .
mei-grim on recount of contothltllen of rmtimeots-
11th. Of three months' pay oratorio all collated men who wt't
primmer, of war far three months or longer.
lAih. A leea grant ofluo acres of land to all enlisted men Td..)
osty received the $lOO It. 6. bounty. and a similar grant to °Meth
In proportion to their proper pay.
The above see the different 1..6M ;Omni., er vilow•tio. wi
we propose to have embraced in the law referred to Our zrei.
aim Is to coiner Justice to the soldiers. W e believe that ttio or
ri
etillvd by the plainest titles alba dente.justice to all toe
ask. In order to secure this. all tholes coming within any or
above named classes should ruake appUtago. bomodtateiy to "
Anent, who will prepare and remain:l the necovory papers
Pole Agent In i.e county the Union Cimino Agacy.
Montrose. bent. I Ith.lP6.3.—Lt.
LYCONUING COUNTY
Fire Insurance Co.
CAPITAL $2,500,000.
0 ii - r f ce ofZe b l , lcd tellable Cor . o b oux . izln i t2Vat i g S, ,, pt m lr.a n t t lou
for Sun
Mord.M.C.l3•Dtecalor 11. 1503.
Administrator's Notice.
110 . 0TIOE le hereby tit , en to all Innen s heaths demand, aeal ,4
the eatate of E. T. W 'lbw, late of Mama township.
that the tame most be presented to, the onderehened
rangatneot., .d all peraomtladehte , estate are regovg. to
tuake tromedltde payment. MART S. WI LIME. Ad ra •r &
0. J. VILBUE,
Dim art, September It .10.5.—vat S.
DR. C. P. BIGELOW,
zarrammt 8 aranzez,
Orcifi.Zipgaln Street, in home forma!) , occupied by U. [-
GREAT REND BOROUGH.
1176L0W raving had throe;are cape:tense roman
01 10 1111.3276 of V. S. [104,11.01 itimiandth., Va., iltd
Oda pracdes of renral Ivan, feetaillonnatect, and Is prepainl
attend to .11 teat entrtnted to kW cam.
(lint Ben& Ando.t ltth, ised—lyt,
JUsT RECEIVED,
SPLENDID Amortment of LaSks . Shors, Sltypers. Rumen A
6c oleo A rood oAsorlmett of !tea's CAA LID
/Soot; el L. u. iLkeLLto.
FALL. STYLES OP SILK HATS Jail tn. Onll and see Och
They are the only drake hat. L O. MULES.
A fine herartmeateDt Buck Olcrew. Mitten?, Ostntlete. tnth LI
L.O. KEKL
11,>1 . 3ircse. dept. 11, Ima
LOST!
O'S Saturday attrrnaon,tbeS at febereme.'s Hotel
Camptowo, I's ,my died:tame papers, Any one Or dirt
will confer a favor on a reton.ed soldier by lesylas the raw , g
Bligrwoolre Hotel, Campton, P, or Independent Repots ,
Mee. Uontrcse. JOID eul
Illmock. September 11,1E43.-15v p.
FOR SALE.
All (MEM and lot. I acre of land i eltu a ted to po t .o r t Lot. tnIPF
VIM. lent than half a tol eat the follovloe concede
cleat achool meettrga, change mlll, ccil2 , l .
Rorka blecksmittpahop at.. an.
MK, a cou ple of valuable boron: one a large aarrel, throe po.'
old, the other a hrmem hogs, fog: pears rid. It= Prime
Qtreng mammal Moe lumber.
Wawa, e'l•ll3.t.AlriMfg'
iseptembP: 1241...-4 w p.
FOR SALE.
OWN Yam, situated two miles from New filleted Burnett% ce.
Wedelr one bandred Urn—seventy awender got 4
went; th . balance eahtnblo timber, well fei.cal eat wo
new home and barn. unle aralte.l Ivatlng fruit. Tern , 0 ,
Went made easy
Alec. one tarp two dory bow*. suitable (rd• a ti.ell'"t
ellanaia shop In New 1111lford .11oronab, opposite a. A. !Iran
110. JOll. wxr.
low Maid, Bepttualit• 111E5D.—thr p.