cl ot7Niwyr 41.!.30p40:;mit,
, 1 , -,yi -tk, 1' • : 4 - - ".e'
. • . A !
)
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS!
The friends of Woodward, Lowrie,,the.
rnion and Constitutional Libertr,:—Freu
Preen, Free Speech, and Fair Elections,
bold evening meetings as follows:
Saturday, Oct. 3d, in Jessup, at the
Cornell School House,
Saturday, Oct. 3d, at Brackneye.
Tuesday, Out. bib, in Jackson at the
Club Room—Roberts' Hall.
Weti esday, 'Oct. 7tli,Snyller's in Rush
Thursday, Oct. Bth, at Herrick Center.
Friday, Oct. 9th, at Dundaff.
sat nrday, Oct..".lloth, Brooklyn centre.
R. B. Little, M. C. Tyler, A. J. Gerrit
ion, and others will attend the respective
weeting,s anti die Cuss the issues of the day.
All are respectfully invited to attend.
Be Assessed.—lf any voter is not yet
asse ssed, remember that it must be done
on or before , ,Sqt / nrday of this week,—Oet.
3,1. Let the ft-144s of Liberty & Union
Fee 1113 t, all their friends are prepared to
tote for Woodward.
Soldiers' Ald.—We renew our offer of
last rear, to donate half the money reed
at this office for county printing, to the aid
id sick and wounded so)dieni.
So if the Sheriff or any other county of
ficer will select the DEMOCRAT to publish
am or all their notices in, one half the a
mount of the bill shall be., handed over to
the Ladies Soldiers' Aid Society. -
Sh3riff's Sales.—Members of the bar,
and others controlling writs authorising
the sale of real estate by the Sheriff of the
emiaty, can, by an act of Assembly, direct
br WI endorsement on the precipefor the
exit, in which tWo papers said sale shall
be prin tea.
This paper has,, a circulation .several
times larger than one of the sheets which
has, for the past two years, printed the
sales.
Univ. Association.—The nest annual
sNsion of the Susquehanna AsSociation of
Univers:llists iv ill he held at Meshoppen,
Wyoming county, Pa.,on Wednesdatand
Thursday Oct. 7th and Bth. All are cor
dially invited to attend.
.2cv A. CP. Waits, Clerk.
o ur iffeutingu,-W e are gratified to hear
that the Democratic meetings in this Co.
are always largely attended, and that as
election approaches the interest increases.
So do our numbers; for in every quarter
Itepublims arc agandoninif the Alban-
Shoddy-Abolition party and coming out
for Woodward and the Union.
Choice Pictures.—A few copies of the
steel engravings - of Washingtan, Edward
Everett, and Washington Irving, for sale
at this office, at low rates.
Deferred.—We leave on hand several
obituaries and communications, to which
we will try. to give room next week.
Personal Abase. ---The following corn'-
munication explains itself:-"-
Ma. Enrroir:—l have folt keenly and
with retrret and shame for some with
whom I have usually acted in politics, at
the low attacks and sneers attempted to
he can by them, upon Mr. Tyler htuce his
nom illation for • Representative, by the
other pity. I have known him for many
years; I knew him when poor, ae well as
since he has become, as people say, "well
off," and I'would like to see the man who
hears prosperity better, or who is less
lifted pp since he has honestly come' into
possession; of a or one more
ready at all'times to hand out to the poor
and needy, or ready to divide, if necessa
ry, Ins last meal with the hungry; be they
white or black. I havb watched him for
nears in his bnsitiess and in his. bevolence
and charity, and although I have not been
in the habit of voting as lie does, yet for
the honest-and honorable course he has
pursued troth 'before and_ sinee this war,
which is now desolating our land, broke
oat, 'for the patriotic' sacrifices be has
made as a truetrnion-loving man 'islio
would willingly give all he has, - and his
life with it, to restore the Union,—while
I have often heard him denounced as a
" Copperhead,"—for the noble stand be
has always taken, and the interest - always
manifested for the farnter, and the mechan, ,
ie, and the general interest of ' Mit:minty,.
I can fully trust him to legislate„ for : me;
and although not an admitted lawyer not
n.
heastio a classical edneation—having
worked for his . board, in Montroi3e;.'ivbile,
attending school with me, at the Academy;
when yoting—Still his good sense,..lthich'
has inhnifeited 'itself 'his busines, sad
in the honorable situations which be•bas.
held in our county, safy me that be 'is
fully as capable of franking laws as, some
" latitts," who if capable, would
mystify rather than make plain the law,
au that,he 'who runs may read. •
ror myself my eyes are so wide open
that I' shair Vote for him with all my heaft s
and would candidly ask my friends, who
are not ! blind, to do the same: • '
' - - ' A'Morrinosc.REPunuce.N.
RrlV.e learn that-a-man named Cole
wai'kiifed'Orrthe RailrOad at Waimart.
yesterday. It is stated4bat I,e haw' a
brother residing near 'Dundaff, whomi,he
was onitis tray to visit.. Carbondate Ada
11 7 H"%it frieml writiugfrom Centre eottu- ,
ty, Pa, the, home of Governor. Curtin,
tells Ili that that . .county will givel.l9o
majority for Woodward. It gav44so
for 'Curtin three ye a
. rs ago but the peop l e
rr anti nnothei. 'Change. Ex.
AsR
. ,
OP
SWORD MIIIIMILIVIAL.IIOOIMi
WIMPS ineuk : oar ras.F.ane GIMPS
WIIVORD
Theplay It Waited** Oct. 6lt 7 1 '5&
RULES AND REGULATIONS.
The grounds will be Open on Tuesday
at 1 o'clock, p. in, for. the reception of
stock and all articles for exhibition.
The payment of fifty cents fir a badge
of membership entitles any person to ex
hibit in all. of the classes.
Cards will be furnished at the Secreta
ry's office on the grounds, to place on all
animals or articles for exhibition.
Exhibitors wishing to compete for pm
mining must have thew animals or articles
entered on the Secretary's book on Taw
day,
or as early as ten o'clock , a. in., on
Wednesday. „
Arrangements have been made for kee
ping stook over night.
A sufficient' police force will be on the
grounds day and night to protect the prop.
erty of exhibitors.
No animal or ankle shali receive more
than one premium ;anc~ "thejudo may
withhold a premium where the animal or
article is not worthy, though there be no
competition.
The judges are requested to meet atthe
Secretary's office at ten o'clock on Wed
nesday and receive their books before en
tering upon their duties.
All prerniums not applied for within six
'months will be considered donated to the
society.
B. S. BwrrLev, Esq., of Montrose, vial
deliver the annual address on Wednesday
at two o'clock, p. m.
The Harford Brass Band will be in ate
tendanee.
wtomltivisAfzu4
Class Ist, Horses. Division 1, Stallions
Matched Horses, Jde.:
Best draft or farm stallion over four years
old, $4. 2d best, $2
" road stallion, do 4, " 2
" pair matched horses., 4, " 2
" single horse or mare, 3, " 2
" brood mire and colt, 3, " 2
Wm. K. Hatch, Wnt. C. Ward, S. B.
Guile, Judges.
Division 2. Colts dad Halm:
Best pair three years old colts, .$2, 2d, $1
" two 2, " I
" 1
1, '
" three
" two
" jiair mules, • 2, " 1
Eli Barnes, Marcy, Walter Graham,
Judges.
.Class 2, Cattle. Sub-division 1, Full
Bloods:
Best Durham Bitll,oviir 2 'erg 01d,3, 2d-41
" -•l y'r old, " 1
" Durham Cow over 3 y'ra 01d,2, " 1
" Devon Bull, over y're old, 3, :" 2
" Devon Cow" over 3ers old, 1. " I
Robert Breed, Rufus Walwordi, C. D.
Lathrop, Judges.
Sub-dirboon 2. GraderDurliams..
Befit bull over two y'rs old, ea, 2d best,B2
" ball ono year old, 1,50 " 1
" 1 " 500
" cow, 2 " . 1
" two Os old heifer, 1 " 50c
" threo yearlings, 2 " 1
"three Calves, 2 " .1
calf," heifer f, 1 " 50c
Wm. Bartlett, sea., Freeman Tingley,
Ira Carpenter, Judges.
Sub-division 3. Grade Devons.
Best bull over 2 y'rs old, .$3 tit best,s2
" bull, one year told, 1,50 " $1
" bull calf, ) 1 " 500
"cow, 2 " i
" two y,rs old heifer, 1 " 500
u three yearlings, . • 2 " 1
" three calves, , .2 " 1
" heifer calf, 1 A 500
A. B, Tucker, Coe 'Wells, Daniel Stuart,
Judges.
Subdivisiori 4. Natives.
Best bull, over 1 year old, $2 2d best,sl
" cow, 1 " 50c
" three yearlings; 1
" three calves, ' 1
Jared Tyler, Stephen Bell, A.J.Stesnu9,
Judges.
Sub-division 5. Oxen & Steers.
Best p'r working oxen, 5 y'rs
old or over, ! ; $3 2nd best,s2.
a pair At 'fts old steers, 3 ' 2
" pair 3 “ -- ~ " - . 2 at 1
" paw 2 44-
' -, .I [ ,.
,',".. , „It .. "
" .. 1
pair 1 " . 4g 1 " - aoe
J. 14. Gillet, #. 411frailytiobOiallf
farlr, 'Or s - ''
,;- • ;,„ .'
,''
'l' C., 3:: Viiiii do Swine., „ .
Best c o arse wooled bunk*
-$ 2- 24 t, $l ,
" 3 coarse 'Wooled Owes, 2 ' 4g i
" 3 " ''' ', limbs, 1 4 ' , 500
" middle weol'dilbuck, - 2 "' 1
",.3,.`! -,- *Wes: 2 1.i.-- -" /-
4 3 " . lambs , 1 " zoo
" buck " lamb of each, - 500 . '
0 beer ' c •• 2- '‘ 4
" I)m:flit% sow ? , . 2 ." -. '1
" two, spresgrgs, 1 '- " 50e
Ira B. PirioAT. B. Goodriell,-BL Oak-.
ley, Judges.l - ::'
•-' ' '-- Cl ..: ass 4'. - Poultry. -- - :
B6st,P4r-61.-POLOS:- -•-:,- `,.::. '
" Inpr of iefte,',.. ~...,, -, . ~ . I - 7 miff
“ rouidocu - , , ,7 - ,.. ---.-,,-„- t - _. i, ' , 50n
"..five 'fowls over i ;Tia::oli, --. bec"
If
' 4t AVEC ' rink .chickeilii; ~- • " . zoo
E. 1. - , ler, 4. ;,IG.--I[otchicialit- Oliver'
Loomis ' J udirs:' H , _-
. ‘l,-
' ' i - ''' . Chiss A". Griio.-,..‘' ~ .• : ,
Beat peek'iiintei wheat,, ~ , . I-. i - -500.
" ,;,``. illeek.. !Piing ieheigo' •-• .' . `.. .., : :,;,.50 . 6"
• ,-, , pecit rye, ;. .1 ~:!. ..,:- ... . , ! ~... : Bog
"
..neck :oats, 1, 306
ii :-.half-bushel- On in the - ear, ' , ''.", E 1506
"' peck clover ik - einli `•-'' ' --' --- - , ' '.''' soo
• a peck timethirne4;_ ' ~,' ,`, - - itOe
iP _peek fhialseed;: , ' . " 500,
Sohn (WIT!!!) 3.,44.Peoviamic:ll.,mit
lert. J u d g e s i' , ..-, • , , ... ~ -..
- Chisi,e,:: i.iutter:ilb Cheese.. ..l'''
, . „ .. .
-Best butter,
,Olipt firkme, - - $1,50 26, *i
" roll " not loss thin 5 Pis, - !; '" 30c
• " L cheese,i: • 1 " 500
EL Garrett; DD Sibley, N. IL Kennedy,
Judges. • .
• • Musa T. Fruit is Vegetables.
Beat fall apples, at least 3 varieties,
not less than 4of each, 500, 2d 250
" winter apples, do. 500, " 250
66 pears, 50c, " 250
“ quinces, 50c, " 256
16 peaches, 150 c, " 25c
" grapes, 50c, "`• 25e
" and, greatest variety truit,3l, " 50c
potatoes, 2 or more var'es,so,
" winter squash, 50c,
" pumpkin, 50c,
" 3 beads of cabbage, . 50c,
" 12 onions, 50c,
" 8 beets, 50c,
66 and greatest va'ty of vegetables, 500
11. Burrows, A. Abel, L. A. Smith, judg
es.
Class 8. Vinegar, Wine, Honey & Sugar.
Best gallon vinegar, 50c,
" currant wine, 50c,
", blackberry wine, 500,
" elderberry wine, 50c,
" grape wine„ 50c,
" 10 lbs. honey $l, 2d 50c
" 10 lbs. maple sugar, 1, " 500.
Mrs. Fowler Peck, Mrs. D. L. Hine,
Mut E. P. Hawley, Rev. A. Miller, ILA.
Weston, Judges.
Class 9. Leather and its Manufactures.
Best 2 sides harness leather, $l,
" " upper
" " sole '
" 2 calf skins, '
" pair fine boots,
" pair coarse boots,
" carriage harness,
" sett team harness,
All articles in this class to be entered
in the name of the manufacturer.
A. Baldwin, Joseph M'Connell, John
Adams, Judges.
Class 10. Agricultural Implements, &c.
Best common plow, side-hill plow, cultiva
tor, corn-sheller, straw cutter, horse
and churning machine, each $l,
" mowing machine, 2,
" threshing power, 2,
" churn, ,50
" butter pail ? ' ,50
" butter firkin, ,50
" sett horse shoes, ,50
" lot of tin ware, ,50
" coolestove for coal, v ,50
K 46 46 wood,
,50
" parlor stove, ,50
Gurdon Healey, Henry Abel, E. C.
Harding, Judges.
Class 11. Cabinet-work, Carriages, &c.
Best specimen cabinet-work, $l,
" sett chairs, ,50
" rocking chair, ,50
" sewing machine, ,50
" doable carriage, 1,
" single carriage, 1,
" buggy wagon,
" market wagon,
" lumber waffnn,
, _l7 .
- /iriltt &sin this claim - must be ente r
in the name of the , manufacturer:
Harvey Sibley, T. B. Gregg, D. K. Ty.
ler.
Class 12. Domestic Goods.
Best 5 y'ds woolen flannel,Bl, 2d best ,50
16 66
ptaid 1, " ,50
" " fulled cloth 1, " ,50
r. 6 pair woolen blankets, 50c
" e pair woolen socks, 500
66 2 pair woolen mittens, 50c
" ;ample woolen yarn, 50c
" 5 yards linen cloth, 1,2 d best ,50
" 5 yards toweling, 1, 66 ,50
" rag carpet, 1, 66 ,50
Mrs. Andrew Adams, Mrs. Ass 'Titus,
Mrs. W. T. Mosley, Mrs. E. T. Tiffany,
Judges.
Class 13. Ornamental Needle-work, &c.
Best patch-work quilt, $l, 2d best,sol
" quilt, any other kind, 1, " ,50
" bed spread, 1, " ,50
a worked - skirt, 1, " ,50 .
" worsted embroidery, 50c, " ,25
" silk do 50c, 66 • ,25
" bonnet, 50; " ,25
".ladies sacque, 50c, 66 25c.
" knit hood, 50c, " 25c
" tidy chair covet', 50c " 25c
" fine shirt, 50c, " 25c
Mrs. H. M. Jones, Mrs. S. W. Breed,
Mrs. S. B. Chase, Mrs. D. N. Smiley,Mrs.
D. K. Oakley, Judges.
Class 14. Painting & Flowers.
Best oil painting, 81, 2d best ,50
" mitaLing, my other kind,soc " ,25 1
1, " ,50
" exhibition- of photo
graphs: & ambrOtypes, 1, " ,50
puityieiraine, 500, ,25
" saneteofflowers, . 5O
". floral desigit;
" exhibition artificial . flowers s. fruit, 50c
Mrs. W. T. Resl MM. A. N. Bullard,
S. W. B. Guile, Misi A. M. Streeter,
Rew. W. B. Thomas, Judges.
PLOWING ;MATCH.
Coniraitteo of Arrangements: Lath.
Carpenter, Shepherd Carpen
The Plowing Match will take place on
Tuesday, Oet. Bth,nt 2 o'clock, p. m. on
the farm of ()Ant S. Adams, about ono
mile south of Harford Village.• -
Best Poring, 84
Second - hest, - . a
Third best, ° - - 2
Fourth best,' = • • ,=
Fowler Peck, Seth Abel, Win. T. Mox
, leYl44ges..), 4
SUPERIN#NI S ENtS.
I Ge4irid
Asslistaiit" Su TYLIF , BUIVAIMEF.
Cattle::D. E. WhitneY;E: N. Carpetitei.
She . ip;Swine -& Poultry:',Yelm ,
D ary Halt : Geo. M.- Carpenter .
-Mechanics' l:a: 4.T: Trairar . . -
Fruit da Vegetables - ::'Ediin,ringley.
Agrieulturallmplementu:l4 11. reek.'
Floral Hall : Mrs. 0. Babeock,Mri: 0,
--- • Grinnell, Miss- C. Graham, 'Mr. H. C.
Moxley;/at. O. M. Bailey.
PRICE OF 'ADMISSION. 3
. _
_Bagge , .ol 'Membership, • 50 cents;
Single 'admission, . .10
Children under 10 Tears of age, Froo.
. .
ai r gy . o,'ilir t heir.:s m itio s - --
Enc.). ged by thegenerous patronage
o f th e p 3 o heretofore, the Society has
this yea . extended its premium list, and
erected w buildings for the better pro.
tection e! ! , rticles on exhibition. Hoping
to make r Fair interesting and mini/al
ly beneffpl, we cordially invite all the
friends oAgricultual improvement to at
.tend.
trrangementa are made for fur
, bles of refreshments on the
'Jolla BLANDING,
JOSEPH MOORE, Ex. Cora.
Jorms,
•Ampl.
nishing
grounds
• -
Est:l—Left the enclosure of the sub
scriber, J East Bridgewater, about the
middle olugust, last, an old Ewe with
two ewapambs. The person who returns
them to o,e, or gives information where
they inabe found, will be liberally rewar
ded. ANDRIIS ALDRICH.
Mont - e Depot, Sept. 22d. 3*
Week' anted. —Any of our subscrib
ers who litend paying their subscriptions
in wood dill please bring a load of dry
immediaply.
$lO lieward.—Lost, at the circus at
this piaci, on the evening of the 11th inst.,
a Pocko Book, containing 838 in money,
and not& of hand to the amount of about
$560. Tayment having been stopped on
the notes, the above reward will be paid
to any rerson who will return the pocket
book ad its contents. C. I. W.un.
,50
,50
,50
Susq!i Depot, Pa., Sept. 24.
Teachers' Examinations.
Exaninations to commence punctually
at 10 o'clock each day, and to be held as
follows •
Forest Lake and
Towne's, Oct. 5, 6.
Chapman, Ind. dis.
Middletown, Apo
lacon, Choconut dk Friendsville, Oc. 7,8.
Little Meadows,
Silver lake,Bmckney, Oct. 9, 10.
Franklb, S outh S. H. , 12, 13.
Liberty, Br6okdale, 14, 15.
Gt. Bead it bor., Borough, 16, 17
N. Milford (kJ boro, Borough, 19, 20
Oakland, Harmony
Susq'a De. 21, 22
_ .
Jackson, No. 2,
Gibson, Hill,
Thomson & Ararat, Thom. Centre, 28, 29
Herrick, Lyon street, 30, 31.
Harford, Village, - Nov. 2, 3.
Lenox, Glenwood, 4, 5.
Clifford and Dundaff, City, 6, 7.
Lathrop, Hillsdale, • 9, 10.
Dinrock, Corners, 11, 12.
Jessup, Bolles' 13, 14.
Bridgewater a lelontrose,Montrose,l6, 17.
Brooklyn; Centre, 18, 19.
, '. ' E. A. Wserox; Co. Sup:
Umpitu. 7 l l lre.fiaike.fte.. x .
seems is defeated." The quotation is
from the Tribune. This strikes us as un
fair to the chief of the " Niagerheads."—
The fell extract from the Tribune is as fol
lows;
" We see no reason for doubting that
the remit of the battles on the whole was
a disaster to the national arms. The re
treat fettles that question. We were
beaten, but not badly beaten."
4. NIT kai
IND 01711 Bruosmuss.—While
our a y, was struggling with the enemy
at Cha poop, and suffering defeat, Gen
Bntler,.parl Schurz, and we don't know
how m•L'y (tiler of our Major and Brig.
Genera wore making partizan speeches
in Pe sylvania and Ohio, and daily
pocketi g their pay for such party servic
es, wh they ought to have been in the
field. here are almost enough of these
politi Generals about to form a regi
ment, they cdst.the country something
—not a mall sum, either. If there are
not eno h commands for them, let them
be fo into special corps and do duty
1 —at any rate let them do some
live on the public' money and
itics for the administration.
as cav
thing b
Bpont
he people of Pennsylvania must
ok the important fact that Dan
., the Abolition nominee for Su
, (10 is in favor of negro suffrage
' lvama. Whilst a member of the
onvention, he persistently voted
that right upon all colored men
0 ‘ I. monwealth. He is a friend ! of
gar i
not ove
iel Ago
preme
Reform
to confe
in the 01
Andre r :Curtin, and running . updn the
same ti •t ; their views and opunons are
identiea , Can this white freemen of
Pennsyl nia calf -their votes for the
eandida , : of shoddy and negro equality?
POR TUE Xs/mai:a—The latest
Mr I '
style of
double-
mewl.
tner-iniP
a very s
ekirt's-iii - the self-adjusting,
k-action, bustle etrusean, fade
PiccOlimini attachment, gossi,
uctible, poloticomorama. It is
• et thing.
friends of Andrew G. Curtin
flounce that " it 48 better to h:ise
the field than the election in
ia." This is the Curtin plat
matter .how , many precious
matter.how much hird
, sure is expended—no matter
ries are gained by:the rebels---;
bow much ruin and misery and
are Fcattered, through this land
prpferable i 'in the eyes of
on fanatics, to the defeat of
candidate. Let the freemen
lungs -ponder well. upon this,
tir
publicly
a battle
Balmy'
lives
earned t
. what vis
no matt
bloodsb
—they.
therA
tboish..
of sren
-fearful
intuited that ``the Republican .
I, : hie cost the . traited States
It $l,OOO , per;.: day including
the shape of pay to the crowd
I - Military :offieeatolders, from
lent Hamlin down to Brindi•
flild - ,itatnilton; who stumped
ainst the Democratic •candi•
re than a month before the
• It is
victorY
goveror
Sunday!
of civil
Vic e.Pr
aro BaSI
the Eltat
Gate fort
olcctiou.
1111bitiffietz a lf ,;— = l etrr y
Lams wherfitni President of the. Con.
tinental Con,greinin irO, in 1780 was
sent as Minister to Holland. Ou his way
he was -captured and imprisoned in the
Tower of London for fourteen months.
When Lord Shelburn became Premier,
Laurens was brought yip on habeas corpus
and released. . After his release he
.was
treated wfth great kinduess'aud respect
by the British authorities. He dined wits
Lord Shelburn, and afterwards the con
versation turned on the. separation of the
two countries.. Lord Shelburn remarked:
"I am sorry i for your people." " Why
so ?" asked Laurens, " they will lose the
habeas corpus," was the reply. " Lose the
habeas corpus!" said Laurens. " Yes," re
plied
Shelburn. "We purchased it with
centuries of wrangling, many years of
fighting, and had it confirmed by at least
fifty acts of Parliament. All this taught
the nation its value, and is so ingrained
into their creed as the very foundation of
their liberty, that no man or party will
ever dare trample on it; your people will
pick it up and attempt to use it, but hav
ing cost them nothing, they will not know
how to appreciate it. At the first great
internal feud that you have, the majority
will trample upon it, and the people will
permit it to be done, and so will go your
liberty."- 7 Pub/ishei Journal of Henry
Laurens.
Q 2" Governor Andrew G. Curtin in
direct opposition to the law and the testi
mony recently pardoned two notorious
characters by the name of Oliver and
Osterstock, of Northampton county, who
had been convicted of an aggravated as
sault and battery upon A. S. Knecht, be
cause they were Republicans, and their
victim a Democrat. J
Gov. Curtin pardoned a mow in Colum
bia County, who had been tried and con
victed of. the most outrageous riotings,
because they were partizans of his own
stripe.
Gov. Curtin pardoned a like„ nob under
like circumstances in Muncy, because they
were partizans of his own stamp. Would
it not be outrageous to re-elect such a re
cent viola-tor of Justice and law, to a po
sition which he has already disgraced.
1 14 47. I. IP Co SS ,
23, 24.
26, 27.
LIAS JUST OPENED
A NEW STOCK OF GOODS
In his lino.. A large nesortment of
CLOTHING, FINE SHIRTS, DRA W
ERS, WRAPPERS, SUS
PENDERS,,d.e. cte.
AT UNUSUALLY LOW PRICES.
Also a superior elms of
I Cbratmaire _
asiybrthepablidthat 1 have got as good, yea,. bet
ter YOUNG HYSON and OOLONG TEAR than were
sure before tared for sale in rids place. I ant constant
ly rewiring fresh pound
Flour from New Winter Wheat,
at lower rates than can be round elsewhere. I keep
the celebrated
/EADZInnla CHIEraSEI
allowedto be superior to any other make, at the same
price at retail as inferior cheese is sold. Call before you
purchase, as you bare been Jewed long enough, and
save your money.
Good'Sugar at 12 cts. poi lb•
by the dollar's worth. Store Jest below Boyd's corner
Montrose, Oct. 1,1863. N. 1. POST.
Administrator's Sale.
N pursuance of an order of the Orphan's Court, of
I
Susquehanna County, to me directed, I will expose
to public pale by vendne at the Court House, in Mon
trose, on Saturday the thirty-fint day of October, 1863,
at one o'clock, p. in., the following piece parcel of
land, late the estate of Daniel 8. Hoag deceased, situate
In the township of Forest Lake, In said county, bound
ed and described as follows, to wit: On the North by
the Billfold and Owego turnpike road, on the East by
land owned by Corms% (late the B. Sherer lot,) on the
South by land of said t;armalt, lately known .as the
West" Farm, and on the _West by land in possession
of Small, known as - the " Russell" lot—containing
forty-two acres, more or less, with one dwelling house, '
two barns, shed and fruit trees; also, two stalls in the
sheds at the Methodist Church, near J. S. Tow in said
township. Terms of sale being twenty- 6 dollars
down, one half of the balance on final co Hon of
the sale, and the balance within one year thereafter,
with Interest from the final confirmation of sale.-
C. L. BROWN, Administrator.
Montrose, October 1,1863. 4w
Auditor's Notice.
THE undersigned, an Auditor appointed by the Orph
ansß. Court of Busquehanaa co. to distribute the
hinds in the hands of the administrator of the estate of
A. Bushnell, deceased, will attend to the duties of
his appointment at his office in Montrose, on
Friday. the 23d day of Oct. next at 1 o'clock in the P. M.
at which time and place all persons interested will pre
sent their claims or be forever debarred from coming in
upon said hind.
Sept. 21,1863. A. O. WARREN, Auditor.
• Executors " ' Notice.
ATTEEIS. Testamentary lo the Estate of Thous!
L
Famotrait, deceased, late of Apolacon township,
having beed granted to the undersigned, all perms ity
debteeddg to said estate are requested to make immediate
payment, and those having - demands against the same to
present Mein to WILLIAN FALLONEZ, I
Joan Falzon:LE, I Executors.
Apolacon Sept. 17th, 1863.-61* .
Auditor's. Notice.
IUOTICR is hereby given that the undersigned, en
LI Auditor appointed by the Orphan's Court of Sus
quehanna county_to make distribution of the funds in
the hands of LYDIA CARPENTER,. deceased; among
the beim and legal representatives of said decedent, will
attend to the duties of ids appointment at his office in
Montrose, on Fridaythe 9th day of October, at 1. o'clock
in the afternoon, at which time and place all persons in
terested will present•their claims or beforcver debarred
from com Lug in upon said fund. '
F.-R. STREETER, Auditor.
Aug. 31, 194. • , • : . • , . •
0 2L'atlitor's Notice.
• r
.14 OTI •
itor ilAertadr given by that the undersigned c
8 , netluPtiango C ounty to to In e ak t ri rillirot4;ibuti)ottrior the o fn li ntia
tno bands of the Executors of MEER COOPER, de.
reaped. will attend to the duties of hi. annpoint went nt
his Wilco itklifontroae. on Friday, the oth day of, Oct.
nett,' at tea 'o'clock • in"tile forenoon, at which time
and , place , all. persons_ , Interested. will meant their
claims 44 be forever barred.' front coinitta ppop
said
"Ang.3l, t 863. F. B. STEMMER, Auditor.
•
Administratofe 'Notice.. , -
LL
Trona - indebted to the Earittto of ;GARWOOD
A ll late of Frankunownehim dec'd, aro
E'eCEIELL
hereby! Mottlied to make Immediate payment;and ativer•
eons having claims agairat keld estate Nrlll prekent them
to the andoreigned for aettlement. • .
• " • 'DANIEL .WMB, Adm'r. •
Franialls Sept: 3.1863. , 6vcr - •
*MR te hereby gii•en tO ell persons Indeited to Jo.
ciaoE., Webster. bitttor Liberty 'township,. 00%
to immediate payment; and all persooo,kating
against - said decedent, will present the into to
the Underergued forlattlement.L ,r •
. BLOWERS, Ada*. '
Franklin. An:. ".0,1863. 6w • .
Mile
- IN It Treasonable 7.-
The New .York Sun, a nentral paper;
with Slightly, Limolit proclivities . , contains
the foilowint '•
"The Hon. Thad. Stevens,
,the Repel?
lican leader ip the last Congress, in a
speech delivered in Lancaster county, Pa.,
on Thursday, in favor of the re-election' of.
Curtin, expressed the following senti
ments :
"The Union as it Was, and the, Consti
tution as it is—God. forbid That may
be Abolition doctrine, but it is the right
doctrine."
This may. be "ancond i hal loyalty,"
but it looks uncommonly like treason.--
Other traitor's never ?aid snythink so bad
as this. They at least were in favor of the
restoration of the Union and the Consti
tution, but erred in thinking that' it could
be better accomplished by peace than war.
The President and Congress have placed
on record the`„most solemn declarations
that the sole: object tf the war was to
restore and maintain the constitutional
authority of the General Government in
the insurrectionary States, and on the
faith of these assurances a million of men
shouldered arms, and a mint. of money
has been expended. - But after two years
and a half war and tba..taperifice of
quarter of a million of men, Rading
member of the dominant Republican par
ty publicly deprecates theprinciple for
which we have been conten ding. Other
traitors have been exiled—will Stevens be
shot, or imprisoned, or even prosecuted ?"
A. 0. WARREN,
LICENSED • GOVERNMENT AGENT FOR
334:201CT11griCrIr,
PENSIONS, SACK PAT, and
Dita.rir Exemption Claims
A L O l m ß ee ns
w iner
o f f nrS o .ed
ari so H b o thl use PT° lv niP ar 111 1 14 ev l e At%
Montrose, September 15th, 186.1. , t
TAKE NOTICE
ALL those indebted to ns by note or book account will
please make payment immediately. Our notes and
accounts will all be put into the hands of an officer for
collection after the first of Nov. next, if not arrangedbc•
fore.
The balance of our Stock of GOODS wo will dose out
to cash buyer without-regard to cost.
.IEL - 492 - 3:O3EMT SRO 03.
New Milford, Sept. 15th 156.3.-3 t
SOLDIERS' PENSIONS ,° BOUNTY,.
AND DACE PAY.
TE undersigned, LICENSED AGENT OF THE GOTESEE-!
NEN?, will give prompt attention to all claim:ten=
trusted to his care. • Charges low, arid informtion .
FARE.
L. F. FITCH.
Muntroie, July 20, 1863. 3m
•
mum PROM MAIM
MIIOSE who are entitled to exemption from
IL Ina Draft, under therazt of Marsh 3, 1863, by Willing
at R. B. & G. P. Little's Law °film, in Montrose. will
and the subscriber. who has just returned from the ar
my, with necessary papers and information- trom,the
ttrtne-PdkentrtisedthlythetiqtkiXaMi—t and fin"lrarA
Gotta the above named set: omee hours from
toe p. in. All who &sorsa° with a call shall be satlidat
with the correetnessof the business transacted..
All advice and explanation enflaming the W
NN aft
LL. free.
L. M. BUE
litontrose, Sept. 1,1863. • tf.
ATTENTION DRAFTED MEN!
Ak FTER mature deliberation about our National . aid'
Financial affairs, we hare come to the conclusion'
that
Is Actually egessary . !
for the following good reasons 1 First, we have on hang
a splendid 6tock of
Summer Shawls, I Dress Goods,
Silk and Cloth Cloaks,
Bareges, Ladies' Cloth. Lawns, Ginisama.-
Velvebs, Bilks, Bombazines, White
Menaces, fir—, fie:
3EICI>MIV - 111 1 1"15E;
In every variety of style, color, and 'price, from dO eats
. ' upwards. • - .
Vomestics. Print4i
from 12 cents upwards. aIIEETINGEi at almost ,sir ,
price. .11EDTBUCh 1 70,;877)/PER, and •
DENINZ from IBMs upwards. , . •
Of - Flannels of all colors and prigs.. 43
MILLINERY GOODS,
• • • -
We natter Minaret, Ahtet we cam e!iimpete• with any
firm this side of New York, in prices, styles, or quality. ,
rot ull'ot the ttbOve rash the Palle to drew we as u
tax_ic•trixx.i%Toct.'*'.!
Furnishing's:6644Sr
Or wilt& we are the Sole intinitittetufers.
• 1 .• , • ,; : 4.14,
We would any to those in Want of such, that we can ; ;
snit any one no matter tow particular the purchaser;
We i can ihrnisltou the shortest and yto most :3;
'REASONABLE TERMS'
it suit at clothe/bleb may be used for gettingmarried;
Rice a Butternut Regiment. We, guaranty a good tit and ,
a well.made article, having a" • . •
Blatant - dory, at 24 . Day Street, N
We certainly haidadvantages oier the malorityin this
enll naiticalneittention to thoco who'l6lloW, them-
Patell in amen, with ee to come and p
-ay op, al we need::
the heal to,tarry on onr Di/illness; We are tiO , Wellidi; fi
of long credits, and believe in the 'eying
".Shori'Setilentents naokeg rse
." ~,Vcrars. truly, • • • .•,,/ , •
- Guttenberg,liosenbaiun. IF, 40i
• MONTROSE, Ang., Vitt!, 114113„ , ,
. ,
WALL . . 811'W 'SUDO" PAPER.
A new euPPIS.