The Montrose Democrat. (Montrose, Pa.) 1849-1876, October 15, 1863, Image 2

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    J; outrost Pemorrat
I*. COMM% " MN.
aelmas, tecr; 2a 461
sam e ieturno as Ass as milled
show that /*sew is aboos four demon&
Asa of terio„ whThi Cor!is isads'4
imrstioOtoight thofisona. SO Iyhigood
raid
ire oneoeufai. '
Another Draft Ordered.
Before election, the republicans said
that to prevent another draft * the 'people
. mist, vote the Mit% ticket aid denied
that any more drafting world be reilified
to unless Woodward- was ideated- :.Well,
Curtin has been elected by fraud; and-an
other draft for 300,000 men is 'ordered.—
This is a specimen of *the way abolition
pledges are kept. To make the draft lass
obnotions, a chance is given to volunteer
until Jan. sth; A privilege denied'under
the present draft.
THE DRAFT IN THE DISTRICT.
After a long delay„made for reasons in
tended to be for the benefit. of the Aboli
tion - party ) a draft is at last coming off in
the 12th, district. The drawing was first
made for the greater part Of Lucerne ;
and yesterday and to-day, thonames of
some hundreds of victims to the policy of
Abolition and plunder, vill be drawnfrom
the wheel for this county. Ilow Many of
the drafted men will shoulder a musket,
iernains. to be seen. If the men belong
ing to the self-styled "loyal" party -are
honest in-their professions, every than twill
report for iinty, put on the blue coat With
brass buttons, and be eager to baste* off
to crush, rebellion. But if we shall. find
them rushing to Scranton for exemption
papers, crawling ant through the 000
loop-hole, ike., we shall conclude that with
all their vaunted loyalty, they are nothing
but miserable, craven "copperheads," and
dare not act np to their professions.
Our Congressional , District Sound.
Amid the general disasters 'of the elec
tion, the Demecrncy 'of thetwelfth j
Con-
gressional District have the satisfaction of
knotting that their chances of electing a
Democratic Member next Fall, are first
rate. Here in Susquehanna, our vote' has
been increased 'over that of lait year by
near two hundred ; and it was only by the
aid of frauds, polling votes of citizens
of other States, minors, flan-residents,
and picked soldiers from the army," that
the Abolition majority is not cut down at
least tht:ee hundred. In Luzerne, where
a large imported Abolition vote was poll-.
ed; our majority is more than up to last
year's figures. Next year the two coun
ties will again elect a Coniresemati,r and
in spite of the hopes of the shoddy party
that they could see a way to elect a man
of their cola; the Gores show that we
can again elects Degicreinit to Congress
by shoo% the majority of last year; when
we beat Grow by one Gemmed seven
hundred cad sixtyreeven votes. In -feet
it may as well be nudentood thatatrhite
man will 'represent us for the coming `free
sr &nne)of the AboritiOnPost musters
ie this ainntly seem to be' very , vicious,
and, we incline to think, are rather ignch.
-;rent,Ukewite. It may be it sharp trick
for them to destroy a bundle of Demo
cratia papers; or detain it for a few days in
ate progress to the proper destms' timid--
Or, if some Wien Who are on the political
list of 'dOubtfal,' want to take Deniorcrat
ic papers, , the'f!t)StinentOr may feel'STati
fied.hyrefioing to let them have theiz pa
pers regularly or at allOindsending some
, scarriloiss message's° the pablislierWbi
/theaubsCriber does not knOW:4,',Bo
OfimaY Ore their bnsekJa.6:i.4B,4,OTA,
imaginary joy.. *Tor all theseoctsmay
tend to establish their loyalty Lin
cob, trurtin,:Co.; -and therefhre,: . into
- a party ' IldeessitT-I.'Bgt , .'irepre 'nine
that few of ihese creatnri, who. infp3t
ors* offices in this county, aro aware of
the het that the law provides;that , Posit
*uteri who detain or destroy new Pere,
or *to' "give , one paperrefirence 'oiter
saotber, 014 1 Y,Virc the m t 4) imbseribm,
14041upioibible by Ane" and :imprisonment
in?thepanitentinryi,'.
,—The Abolititin. -it l'ofTorrioep i i,
Conosetionesendo fo tin to - the worircit ,
oftwenty-onfdiiifte ' ;. ,- -.ol444idiaiTioti
iTtli
theft toiri,ug tosi- id" *lit* Od.
couorant , ..- f , :. -Ae , *O
Itar When the ostnPaign' opened, the
iblisansito - 4 011 4t theteidifilick
tit titket t rkt I . ,tmC s ix•untri: tl*
less satiViO claimed fat t 1 a + would $*
least mi 4 t:Ske !DeliMerSlo ' , lnskjoritlf &OM_
to ,e thotisand, and raise thesibeftien !mar ;
jority in thhicounty hbeitedite
as. to cypher out a margin of five hundred
upon which to send a Lincolnite to Con.
gre,no4tlear. But poor Grow took the
tittunik,hopiig to bowl his way back to ft
Gest fkan-which-thailoopls-104604
hit% PlOffetgibli.ohew 1 1, .PolaWat4 0
gain,, while•Galuslues chance* to •get, an
, etectiolisrodeutolished •
OPTltere bealanei l ,taine r ''noistroveray
1%, 114, 0*aei 0 1 0 1 ilie 401 tare, of 49‘ 40
Arpepa, who; wane% itekatteeni the
adeetien. -Fro* *hat me hest an -that
subject; ire balleviplasts ware fkitaighed
by Praort of the Wit DePiriPlinto With
instrie l tiotte to the raltritinl Coitcpitsies
,to
pasa the men and ealt on the governmemt
for thirty.
' In this s way tbei people are tared to pay
4 411 'es ciipi*ptirty; Ter no , potion
lialisirei that it 'Nitta desigue4 to allow, the
Woodward men the eame.privilege as the
Carthv men. As 'evidence of this-wettest
some staying away from the polls
,beea‘use
they 'were' &it 'at liberty t 4 vote against
Curtin, although desiring to.; and in.cases
where returned soldiers voted for. Wood.
*awl or did not vote, they were threaten
ed with being reported. at head-quarters
for not Voting for Cartin. The public
will remember that the President ordered
a New Hampshire, soldier to-be punished
for votingthe Democratic ticket, and that
many of our best fighting officers were
expelled in "disgrace" for party reasons
earth Elected big Bread° Defeated.
'he people remember that, the defeat'
of Gen. Roseorans at Chickamauga was
caused by, so many of our troops having
been Sent to the North-western States to
attend to politics; and that the. Curtin
stump spe ak ers and organs boasted that
they preferred to have the army defeated
rather than Curtin, An exchange says :
The *eakening of Gen. Meade 's army
by the withdrawal of Republican soldiers
to Totc,i,n the. Pennsylvania eleetion, and
his,. consequent eompulsory,, and , hurried
retreat, frog{ thCßSpidanto the neighbor
hood or tbeTetomae under, vigorousjebel
pursuit; is sogreat,a public' scandal that
the month-pieces of the admiuistratien
are making industrious attempts to white
wash it. no public mind should have
been shocked by this- imperiling of the
artn'y for party purposes, even if the dan
ger, bad not resulted in disaster : for only
an imperative military reasonfor employ
ing troops elietvliere could have justified
the administration j a weakening General
3leade - and making his .safety depend on
the possibility of Lee's ignorance of this
withdrawal of soldiers. But when the
exposure thus hazarded results in actual
.disaster ; when Gen. Meade is seen to
hive lost more ground than he is likely
to resume during the remainder of the
antump ; when all the ..operations of ,the
Army, or the Potomac since the battle Of
Gettysburg are worse than wasted.
,to
enable the Republican papy to carry a
state election,tll9 country will be digest
ed beyond endurance,,unless,the adnimis-
Iration succeeds, in cloaking this most
scandalous business under some specious
pretense, and thus .disguising Its real
character. ,
Wan asp Diamosze.—ln times of vrar,
wealth is heaped up in drifts like she snow
in a storm, leaving great hollows of pov
erty.. between. Individuals . secure . can
tractscand in a,short epee ofilme arson
She alter mulioneres, : Most Of these be
long th whet hi:brownie the iblioddy sr
istooraoy,", and Instantly *mg..' into all
manner*aim displays fond =Van
gwesr srldins .in nom*. narriages,nnd
ftthbf„-it! damn& . Ith,,tandonoy of
war to lndo nation into:Witry teem
-004 by &glance at the Asmona market
,for gutless , two years., In 'fin the am%
of . preckais stones! entered at the , . New
Ter* ousts= louse .was but $40,518; in
1862, 1t: Was. $188,861, While fbr she , first
quarter of the present.' year it has been
* 9 7.24 6 —en that in the secoud year of the
war the inipOrtatiori of diamonds increas
ed tow-fold an-the previous year,, and, the
third year. bids-fair-to double on that. Of
course these figures.,do not represent half
the atoomt of diamonds. actnally brought
kite 'this Collet, `b as the reOliti:i ItTe so
greet:for sninggang sad) small and !value
.hhr,paelcagep, that but, a, email porthni
pass,through the„custotn-,house,
;•
&IMO' Deaths,
Dr. Streateiv an aged and:well known
citizen of ourhorengh; retired in his usual
good health- oniFriday evening last,l • and
arcs: foist(' dead 4irhis bed at; 'brelkfast
tune' : the , innit • • ZnOntiogv The
beenidfidlhig healtirfor s long time;Aint
none thonght his end so iic.nr-Ste was
omMonday =cftertiood from the real
imee' of , -his „ soniinditut, ithe itey.i. Mr.
Miles. c;1:.
Arotage,,—.Abotit Ike& monthsainoe,
as aged .conple; Weightnuti
.gind wife, moved into ,lown , Tram Hy
lton*. They mine here va learn•to
spend thareninantv of their dityirwithi a
failkrnredAanishterj Atrit.:figtan; -On
Tuesday night Mrs. Weightunid died,
e i * no:Thuraayt
asks fl 4 , $ 'AI si r i tittafr seem( the ;iamb
fib .* the . fhusbnzal t - vas
tsk and diedA age'svas 18;4
Thus these Orisons df half a - century lain
rest , together. irilkesbarre Claim 1 .!
Witte
woos ;Wm tban .
IsfitiOe bland natundiatid iwe
*Woe* to vote. But protOdio *as
thilthtbose who wonla ("With the,
shOuld thoreafter'owaiigentit
outmOment to the 000ntit*tioOrgab
wsp so be ins& ilkosoily,the
llMlldEllet was otibmitteCtoilioin
Ibr adoption, sad uproot genetally
he Ihnoongissiod OppPlear by the
sod Tito abolitionbta. A. the abolition
' l o3 l olo o * lo acabflted skontifidOrist
the " te, tie snaeadmeo~ voislost: So
in? Sod a liepublion Btunobriskirofsith•
70Lqie.141 1 Prer, ,nod refalft PrnMeSr
lianeloinuttonrigh!ith lt ;Wan upon
Zints.—The poor to Wife
the'''. • 'OrkitAgeT,:talifaPj.fiW dollars
'44'd of the. !Silk anti; en in
tolltsentitii,74 4h , # 4O 0 401 0; 141 *
fruuntlol 4n ,"W P i M *O4OT vapors'.
ova dung, , n; tb kMvo, Owlet the garb
.or„,*; "loyal", it FM47lo,t, and, "thtsoldier's
Matiar',' 14341 itoßalls, iti.not only '
aafo.bat honorda. Th`o tritimpliant vil
lain is thelord--Aionetity 4 . . "disloyal"
.ata - Tptgar Weakfiessi 11 10 mirtne the
theme of rjbald 'jest. Rfheitflierre has
tioen . ancl rdivis again, and his perjured
'host of Zahobins scoff at 'all law and' mock
I long suffering
. people in their hour of
agony„and danger. Prudery has taken
the place Of modesty, Imaggadoeio of
braver', and ;money of respectability.,--
'there ! s . no god but Mammon, and Shod
dy proPhet. Shoddy aristocracy
flourisbeth like -a green bay, tree, and men
bow . delightfully, to the greenback calf.—
ota help us sn. • Nay the nation see its
danger and do its whole 4nty, lest, suds
ae l il'y its "fear,cOnxetli as aesolation. and
its destruction as a whiliwind."
jat'The Carbondale Advance of the
`26th Sept., says; We learn that cars are
already running from the'N.,Y. ik Erie
Railroad at Laciawaxen, eight 'iniles to
wards,Hawley,.on the branch railroad.—
The track is principally through to Haw
ley, and it is expected the errs will run
the.eetird distance - early in the winter.
'7 4 ngineers are now engaged in a re-sur
vey of the route for a railmad up the
Lacicawanna,tolVards Susqnehanna Depot.
Mr..Troutwine and other able engineers
have previously surveyed it and reported
'the route to be highly favoiable_one.
off - Tbo most disgraceful frauds were
resorted to, in every quartet' to get votes
for Curtin. 41 the first ward of Pittsburg,
,about 219 yotea were k polletl,for the Dern.
,opratio ticket,, but on conuting, over 100
or tho 'Woodward bellow were missing,
sad alike number of extra ballota were
PrOuced,fir Curtin. The abolition board
which had taken over .two hundred illegal
votes, must hive changed,the ballots, for
there Is no other explanation of the fraud
nrTho President's negro colonization
schetne has turned out badly t information
'having reached Washington to , the effect
thSt of the party sant to an island near
Hayti, a number died of disease, and 'oth
ens fled to more favorable localitieti, The
chargé is made. that the colonists were
badly provided 'for by the contractors.
ny-Notwitlistandin g 'the' President's
telbsal to publish his letter to the Idbmon
ri raditiale, itis known that be host lee.
lined to'remitte Gen. Schofier to give
his infitietaairainst the part y by Gov
Gamble and the Blairs in that State.
'lt is bot often that wee Doane in lA
teat with an article that we feel justified
in reiommending ;to out numerous ralad
' ers, betiheitirtiele of Family Pre Wors t ,
tatinaStutied by llowe 3; Steplarna l .a nd
ildverthed in "thilf ereekia paper, we 'feel
iter bake* Mantnend to edi who may
Wei pfd for dyektif any colors: For Oh
bysU drogau:
!'The abolition cried tres very *all
relented by tine of their preathers,the
Rev. ..TlLTyng, ish'olin an address at
the hrob of the Epiphaily, PhiTadelphis,
last irsek,isaid knees other 'things,' that
the African race anti the embodiment of
the highest typeithuinanity, mid that,. as
the emotions are superior to the intellect,
snip the Mliean the eupeliOr of the eau-
A GUM'S' Cuitioarrt-On Saturdarlost,
as one of the' ~masons; attlifWest Harris
btirg market house, was dressing . one of
the atones of which the building , being
constructed; upon eh ipPingroff a bloe,k, he
found a large petrified rattlesnake in the
inside. The snake is in a most viOnder
fel, state' of Preservation. The scales are
'perfect,' the back bone IS . clearly defined,
land • it is one of the 'Ttiogt interesting
specimens of petrefaction. ' ever' yet iis
ncreered. The gentlemnfily superintendent
•
of thevork, Mr.Charlest4Strartssi has •pos
,
session of the reptile at pteseat. I ,
• WA year and 'a balFago.4efferson
Davis-sent 'it massage 'tolne Scinthern
Congress; asking that he be granted • the
privilege . ' to suspend, : * a won
the' writ - .of HabeaS cbrrpns 86 in certain
cases." Tba • requeit was met '•urith 4 6
storm of krpposition,: members declaring
they wouldlneVer consent toplace'sdeb 'a
power in:the hands'of any man. Davis
was . Titris6r by lib' , ihnon- unanimous
vote. • • ' • t. 1
• —The ntenhei of •Wiriest' • Iliarshelt
osshiumtoProvoollaishrO, : aide d }hers,
-enrelhigtederei eta/i .- engaged" In • WM'
,ing,ont thit Conseription set is= ett,:dirwn
-as imiiibeihm altogether, "we see, tool:tont
ra&eittfivethideaticti The -somber vot
voider/pa' reeeurei ieestimated :.at
thaUland. The yeti? 'ear its groat' be
ulna to dealt that arteliiteireluly under
vay,ofitiventy-five thousaid'offieelasolde*
.andilettheOoneerirs'illi
.theirjcike.r.oi , :1[ r7f
- THE WAR:
'tp c if
17 WeiM~t e • thorn, tr
Ifte#P i dettMakil
A '.l*encila
m« of Ole `413.1 1 nW , :,
keePille 106% 0 Air
GArdeadolilia4videulY beasi:Putfia*
aia k retiring:A*l"We Yfashitigoti,
has changed front from the amithirest to
the. northwest. The enemy has poured
down upon him from Manassas Gap, and
Is swift retreat fowl saved bbrirszkrfrom
titteraitattniditaref.'On Timiday(theltith)
-441 1 1040194,4200 0 W—AtatbAt•Zeat
facia/ northwest and moving mortheast-
Ward,-er mg' 'Med ss,y; 41 by Om
tiToWl, be Seethe have abandon.
Brian* fold atitott•
vine; Mid hind' en'emaiked' off the old 'field
ofßoll Ran: Frani the beighti cif Centre
lee; ninctOrTaisday's
! Attie' afield be
seen'. 'Orr 'Wedaeaday ' and ThiliedifY
there was a lull, .and our latest i dispatehes
ittatiiind siti‘ong' ibree' 'of Oil eyeing,
leaving Meade'e ,- 1194 gone lino
*fir& - if'' ' a tkioveMent
precisely- similar to tb '6ne in:o6 irif Lee
-after Pope had teem ,lefeatM in the
second battle of 'Bull'' Run, .and 'after
•Chineellorsville. -
'Oct 16.-04 r advines . from the Army
Ottlie Potomac' this morning are but
little motle explicit than those we,laid be
fore our readers on Saturday. Gen.
'Meadestill remains at Centreville, and the
enemy's tared; which acted as a decoy.On
the Rappahannock, eau be seen Dris
tow' Station frOm the,' elevated ground
near Centreville. 'their advance guard
is at Manassas Junction, where Abe
.two
railroadS meet, "and but twenty seven
Miles froth Washington. 'The enemYin
Virginiaare thus in the exact position
they occupied in Suly,'6l, before the first
battle of Bull nun, and M?ade holds the
same ground - as was then occupied by
McDowell. Our telegrams say that
Meade cannot be driven from Centreville,
but past experience tells us that no
amount of hard knocks can drive the
enemy from Manassas Junction. /lian
as,* has only been taken berefore by go
ing around it ; never by a direct attack in
front. "Until . we get more' explicit in tell
igence, n o must leave the undeveloped
Virginia campaign to Pour readers.
Gen.'Meafie's ' army is now safe. in the
entrenchments on. the, Potomac; ,and
Washington antl.,Richmond are shfe..,Lee
is somewhere.
dispatches from Gen. Scho-,
field report the complete defeat of pie .
rebels in Missouri and Arkansas, General
Brown having beaten them three times,
and still being in pursuit with everypros
peat of , their capture: - The 'same dispatch
.states that t3iroq expeditions lately ' , sent
into Northeastern Arkansai have , captur
ed, over one hundred prisoners. Later
news confirms the reported. successes Of
'Gen. Brown. The brought the force's of
Shelby to a decisive engagement on' the
lath, and, after an obstinate battle of five
hours, completelY routed them, taking all
their artillery and a large number of small
arms and prisoners.
Letter from dim. Iflcalellan.
°mem; N. J., Oct. 12, iset.
Ilon. CHARLES .1. )3 IDDLE :
•
Dear Sir : —MY attention has been call
ed to an article in ,the Philadelphia Press,
asserting that. I had written to the mana
gers of a Democratic meeting at Alleo
town, diser;proving of the objects of the
meeting, and that WI voted and spoke v it
would be in favor of Governor Curtin. .I
am Wormed that similar nasertiona f lave
been made throughout. the State. his
been my earnest endeavor heretofore
to avoid.participation in party polities,
ana I bad determined. to adhere to this
course, but it is obvious that cannot
longer cicintch l , silence, tinder t mob milt
rgusamtations. therefore request, you
to deny. that I tve written, any snob let
ter or entertain any such views as those
attributed ,to me ib the Philadelphia Pro!,
* zed ; desire to state eltmlY,and , distinct.
ly that,, having some days ago bad a full
conversation with Judge, Woodward, I
find that. our, views agree, and I, regard
bis election 44 Governer of rennsAvatua
called, for by the. interests of the, netipp.
I understand judge Woodward to *in
favor of., tbe,prosecption of -rho , war ,with
all the means at the command of, ihe,:ley
al States, until the military power • of the
I
rebellion s destroyed.,_, •
,1 nnderstar4 hurt ta bu of the opinion
that war ts , tirged.With 311 pos
sible dechion , and. ,energy, the policydi
recting_ it, should he consonance ,with
: principles of „bunlanity andoivilization,
working no injary, to ; pinata rights and
property, eotdemanded b,Y military ae9o 6-
sit,y, and recognised, by ,militasy law ,p,-
,mong civilized, nations,, and, finally, I,,un-
Agstand him to, f agree with ,i3Ae in the
opining that the' sole great, objects, of this
, war are the restoration, of the unity of the
`Nation, the ,postration of the, •Coestito
tion, and the supremacy of the laws of the
country., 43eiieving,onr , opinions entirely
Agree upon tbette pouts. I. would, were, It
is my •yower, give .to.Tudge :Woodward
my. ; voice .and MY I r Pt'Pr al; vex,' re*.
pectfully,' yours,
_
CAOUGX B. AIyCLELLtai•
-n-The defeat of the , Democracy. of
, Pennsilvani&and Ohio, is jast What Jeff
:Davis and his -rebel,,leaders -asked, and
prayed fon, , Their'presseabate b9eni -for
&longtime, saying,- tc Keep: •dowm Irall
-andighaMland his:party , theßostliM—
ffivei imlather u nfen,lik& Tbadetut Stevens
and OariesoBumtnesa, , ther bursa-tithe
'Union and desplseit, and , so do sve.??,t. I 7
7,Thnsi • Abolition sts Pentniyiiithia
and Ohio, havedonejnat'what theiebels
asked, and welave ne 'doubt, that' the
[ 'elections Itiihise't*oAapyisoiiiti Joni&
. ainnielissilifseigaWarto SafrihMs*,
Co.; in r.
block Itiorli ainaribur limier wen draft
**, las* (*.Owl ? WIWI
talk4ltitisWonMtitre, 109 were
r
ma: r t algyrorliTinned Into the
selthat: , 2 ,I: 4 =
ahTit se eonstantly
"ritolitngo t in that pitbkit_iretinp that
thifira" r shall heir *ornery prosecuted"
and the rebellion " crushed." Why don't
they join the army ?
—The difference betee*,str
and a rebel ram is, that.Onege•ei . ( or the
UnionirWattifrand.Abe- other
against i tbernieq with kbati
yoting ifi de - Arrrly of the
Potomac, writing to.a friend in Boston,
modestly requestedd needle-book, 'having
lost hie atefiettrsburg.- The.) article was
forwarded in due thVeLand wrapped in
it41i0t , 4301ib44 qfP
Mbe.ellin: i{oitWe.4o. 1 g , gift
the soldier writes : . 4 111 . 43 pt i cture of Mo-
Clollati fi ne—loolrs, very - nata:ral ;
aft ihat. is 'Wanting la' i t)ie ' It
eyes' gOod lt . bad to go ,1,4 e
rounds of the'l'egiinent,and from the old
members receiv.ed slibeartyebeers:',
.
—The fteepOlicin papers are ,aclvocat
ing.an increase. orPrmdent Linda's -43al
arY. • t ,
What s 1625M0 when tne county isle
debt two thousand millions of, dollar's,
• •
and in a fair way to get,a good deal (Tepp
er in ? , ,„ „.
—Pear thousand two, hundred names
were, drawn in the Third. Congressional
bistriecof Massachusetts. Qf these. only
46 were sent to , camp as censcripts,,
paid: tbo commutationfee 196 furnished
subStitutes, 939 skedaddl ed; and. re-
Inainder(2,B96) were , exempted. Pretty
good'for Gov.. Andrew's ' ; swarms.;" .
SOLDIERS' BOUNTY PAY, AND
PENSION OEFICE,
Over the Popt-Office,
ihAircorktragse•
8 E gr. ( 4 4 1 4 4 1 g
il d l i p th agit e gn? to D
fri- P 'lo r fag l r e o, ne fin a l: Y gd:
owe, parents, beirs And children of deccasai n dlers,for
Bounty, Back-pay, & Pensions,
trill attend to that buelneestOt the etud of
'• waist, 3:2olx.taam . .rtely ,
tof:ea'ett Mini-Able to' ; dover''all 'expcpsh. including
4ustictl„tees, Clerk'aCertincatts. and Postage.
I Title ie ahouj one-third the son usaal/0 - ,charged for
the biainese.'
All persona interested u - 11) pleane tette namce and 'COT
ern Choneelvee accordingly., • '
•••i ,•, - FRANNI f IN FRASER. '
Attorney and Counsellor at Late, and,Cialm Agent.
:Montrose. bet. 1868. tf
Register% Notice. -.
lo ut-me Nimaßl;Eietebrgiven to IM persons -0m-
A ow nod* aims lollovring,estatesola e
Estate ttualeo D. heat late of Herrick township,
tlec'd. PantelioNewtoh, ad x. • • • • , 7 1-, •
Memo of Evan Lumley, Jzitc.4... MOrricb. townstdp, d pi teased, Bel). Daniels, &Pier. •
.Estate of Isaac Howartysto of fillverlake hiwlmblp,
deed..l. M.Howard, adm r. •
Estate'of Wm.vr. Hinds :Ikea Unit tostrthedp,
E. M. Hinds. adoAry: ,
That the account ants' have settled , their accounts hi
tho Register's calla, In and for the conpty of Busqueban.
na convity. 0,4 Putt the ssMemill be Preemated - W this
Judges or the O i gZe Court of said comity on Friday,
ficffember 18.1 for confirmation and alknraitierx.
Estate of A. J. bestia l , • late .of Gibson tosnuttdp.
deceased, Wm. T. Case. Mm r.
Betatellantes,GardnfT. late of Bermick toWnsldp.
deceased eremiah Coon, adm'r.
• RAW T. IL Mlles, lute of DlmOclotawniblp.dee'd,
Jas. G. Blakeslee. *deer. ,
Estate of Gtorge Bathos , late of Bridgewater. dard.
Eliza Baehus.adra's. . •
Estate of Israel Blatt, late of Bash talraildp. 4eol.
A. W. Gray. .adro's
NiitikOf MOO 1 11411148 oftHateek tairnithip.
deed, Itiqt Bann andSall*wy.plllll , ll.
That the leeonntanta have settled war aetattassa
the ftegtstera aft; In- &nada the Panty al 0 1 289,118-
ltanas. and that thetas. " MU pre/ anWd to the Jim*
es of the Orphan's Crawl 818451110213111. Enda Nov.
10.1456.18f5na11r684 Sllearanee.
It it. nawatt. Reeder.
ItegisteesOdllee.Notttreae. Oct. ISOM.
TO THE MM.
~AA to t 2. 1r
tea lir iinukingy: reeeith; g
nee' suPi l lies et , -1 $?•!; . •
• „.:1
.J.. J . 1 -
In the iiitpeetivelteputzitetitoi of tisaela Whieb DO is
eopstdonoPlitclog Ystet7thlog,ltlth ;tow exceptiotts.—
tle tenders his sincere thanki - to those whe hire (nor
rik
if4lllm.with their Otto' .'tildltmeti totbehAt 4 COD-
Umtata-of theft eivoro, opnbtle are rowed- fullylti
vited tartilf htif Mote 4 examine qualities and prl-
Auditoes Notice,
m . 138 undeseignedi. as AZdit,in appointed tit the PAI-
L ens Conti of Sueguehanta co. to die Mete the
ftnadic in *elands of tWodmiziatratar of :the estate of
A. Baslanelloieccased. vill attend..to_the dative, of
hit ' appointhtent • tie oldee'in Month:Me; on
lesidaTi the ad da7 of 0 11 .0 ne2t 19!docif in theP.M.
at which time and place all persona "interested will pro
dent their-olefins or tici ttitevii debarred flain &dab* in_
upon said fund.
Sept. 54, 1863. , OsWAigtzit,, AF..titOr.
, J IL3E - DirE 0 . ' Ith •
;to use thenr, for estely. •:‘ r tam,
•
iF I AMOVS `BARIOR ' 7 •
ratans SErboi, Itte'6l - 0 ytl
motor Rityltitiorat Tube!'t. ,
.:
.) Rate . I . 4aftlftgil l e= l 44rig, "'n
1,; , ,Filittlaeouttinmeatrto pot you,; ; ;
otod,T
•
1 . ' 1 1;1) 1 ,1' i i, ;
07
V. At 4 mor-y .
toli**,,. iz edlimo t ti ' -, I t kit :
111".!DittlaroThrtVit.‘imni
WYOI4) 4 . SE ii iIINARY
r , q! i - 01,-; 140*
..
. . . of ...bisfifitia win C111119111211*
. Ohio, .7:., late ere whaling therm Rah, sof
Ems.hits been netted Ihe old ones es.
.. . -..f. The neirChapel the center WW-
I" tairtt e Laigtittban the old binr, mid by glide Dar.
marlitto ludas satholower doors ofthe
two new wings: altogether making the largest amilsztes
room In Northern Pennsylvania.
Recitation rooms. students' rooms, dining hen. 0
well as the building throughout have been made in grey
reggeg,Plamilint Ihd...ept!Yenient.na Amu:Lot any ot*
'aloof Inltkvaitiairr. - 1 '- 1 - ~,
The ladies ; teach - th e -el iapelc recitation rod sad
dining hall withoSzhAto the open air.
c ill
-,,,A,ilhoarit et odeented. and
sy t d
successful teachers, a supe or Chemical and
teal Aymaratts, shags arid weir:selected Lib irM .
able Mina Soother with all the applian of aunt
class Seminary, insure the patrons of this siltation
all thend ad
daugh vantages. they- can desire it school for their
sonsattrs_ .
Those trgoni ay prepa retrishl L o taemhelres !Or teach
ing wilthavtras gbodnitrantages hero as at any spin
'lively Normal School; .. -., . , • ,
• Sliglbbs end sp_acionsamftents have been dna sai
hart: Wed fors , m=cretal College. no, paint win b e
spared to make it equal in overy.rapect loth very
-best Commercial School.
, It.will embrace two.departmenn, Tuzonneal. and
&Patti ♦ 1 1=I r i• rr t i ll t= i git l f• t k
tiPe e d p g t elf .
-beeping, AM:bloat and mostpmetical methodsof
:ecariputlng barest. Percentage,Brokerage, Inaluage o ,
Commissione Satiation of r reytnents.DitUes, Pgrintr
ditp, Setillereestsotc.,Ac.
In the Practical Department willbe pint In Retrial ono-o-
ration a Barcit e .trletihrflotes, Bills,Drafts,Checke, Lia
poo l t.• Tregtes. - ,te., fire; • Wholesale 'arid . Detail Stores -
Post. flawed and Steamboat offices supplied with al)
customary fixtures. Special attention will be elven to
Business Correspondence., Rules, ;Aiwa Cute= and
Operations, ,totti 'nothing estlllre omitted which may
tend in tho shortest possible time and in the best man
ner to ere - pare stadentif Ter slactersqn the Imeleass dn
tice enjl entptoymentnot life. •
There will also be establiehed In the College two Tel
egraph Offices fbritishedWitb superior Instruments. and
they will be rendered as complete jrt every ; respect as
the best offices in the American 'Telegraph Company.
The teacher of this branch Is a practical operator. end
will give all nceestiaryettention to his department.—
such will he the latilltibt fOr'atquirlng the .art of Tele
graphing that student& can become practical operators
in a very short time. •
By connectinthip department with the Academic the
entire expense (or a Commesefal course is reduced one
half whale usually charged in schools exclusively Con.
mercial and yet the advantages here , are unsurpassed.
Diplontes will be ate/tided - to those who Batts factorily
complete tit 'Course, and we shun take gent pleurae la
aiding all inch to secure situations in bin:fens.
Iffilr Send for a Circular.
Application for admieston , to the pith= .or Seminary,
or for farther partictdars in regard - to either may be ad.
dressedth- lii IM.,t SUN, 'Uncial), Ps.
Oetoberiffi, 1863.
ATTENTION DRifif,D MEIII
Film mature deliberation about ear ltationst And
IS, Financial affairs, we have come to the conclusion
A DRIFT!
I s A ctually Necessary !
(or the folJowingTwod mean, r Mitt, we have on hand
liaPirpgd 13 144; 0(
, • •
4:
=MI
ABisiniqer Mni%A.Pl9;
stitaa4 POTkPoaks,
BaiL atagban
N., - irelves.=4.biztlftwbit*
ac. -
17211E51
4 , t,r4 )
3:3COWDMM a i II iS
iaiteiabs, Loos woos
.
rrinto,
,
tun ant* pluses. AtiiiirLßOfi a t shoal gar
Pk*" BZDTICEINO,4I42II II M4nd
_.1.,._11101.11Z from 114.ti0 upwardi. • 1
1101rmaanels of all colors and priess.,.4l
./I . •/. 21••
a I
• ,
L WO !Wet intreelves_ thst, •
we an itocapeto With ant
Una Ms kids of Nett TO*. 'ln prices; an nrAnalltY
ellt‘the shone we *tab the penile to - draw °Alta at
CiLiCraVIEICLZO'COr
t's
- - f 7••• - 11: •., •• •• •
Furnishing:: Goods
Of which we are the sole manufacturers.
We would say to thoso in want of such. that we an
suit eny,one no matter bow particular the,purchassr.
Woun !Walsh on the alkortest and the moat, •
R pFAII LE,
'a snit of cloth which may be used for getting Married, or
faces Buttertiriti;gimimt.- - . Weennui - rya good At and
a well•madeartiple, having a
a pthi
eertalnl7,tutve advantages over the majority In this
~ ,We call particular sttentlini tothose who know ttiem
soliteolnierreers with us to come
.erptl vey mei we teed
the funds to curry on our business. %Yard no friends
of long credits, And believe ku the saying
"-Short Settlemepts makegood freeTids.".
' , • ,*-
C&litOlibergVEoBollballM & poi
Atawrito§F., Aug: 2oth, 1863. • •
wpm 12 , c* szi
ti/, • j r "
a 1 1 . OOP '
NECITOC K 91111-1 :GOODS
line. anie a/Scit e
uat.
.Fl 3 • .1;l
e
C4o7,ll.fife,FlN#-sHnizti„.bitATV
- ERS ,,I IOkAPPERS; SUS.
FENDERS, dz. de.
ATUNITSUALLY:.LONV PEIOES.
z.;f —zrAitoP ”Fotze4m4 of
Teas, Augam ;114411 1 1 1 CIvAkc•
rY h O. r haVe gut
hlYSON sutrOQLONG Terare
acre ben* offer* fee Mlo place. • sm emsted
ktrekrkefFesh a muld "
P/QUX!
\ from New Winter -waeat,
At. laithWl Li mil 4t,' co t inaerieiinate.Tnem
theiztalw=t4 Li.:
1i. 0 4 1 4 1 .14 6 4.
W
allowk tele. superhq surigthee TOdie.St s iaatah
price snalluits t-deettP2llthifiLOldf Wt I h=
you
purchase as you have been Jawed "lo eabigh, and
sre"YoraqiertneY.? )..i s
- Good Sugar at. 12 atom per
by the de III OI4OPP.I4NOWNO. lOW' earn".
Son " -9et!. MOW '20., L.11_913r.
Dress Goods,