etcov*Prif
Attend to We Assasinentio s •-
Seohat every *Penis voter, both at
hotninirei %the annigialitiaeisi4l at Ace.
Do trot' oti_otewww: be Jost.. .Thia
wee4l74%rdaYtOOkiri:lat, la qi 141 ,
day (0 istisaments: • aj •
The 1161140 '
Vote.
,Tuz,.Botreints' 'Vols.—Every town
ship jdelitYs get their
county ticket and send tickets, and a col
lector's reecipt for ten cents tax, ba
mediateky,t4p.titteir soldiers 0, 4 dm OW.—
Thaftiolls fot .9.01::coupty:orool 1q ottkia
ed and each county and township illfbe
Obliged to take Carts' br the pen:.
lid bfbiery 4(ivarcship Tenlemeri.hat up
on ' their ; oWit 'exertions:Testi the reipon
tibiae erthitsiiiViiiii Wm. • =
Soldirrerat- honson. furlqugh.. and , new
recruiffitrt ddiisT,ntlYtoingttrtherarniy
theinr6hUnhi be supplied, and eirdry:other
means ; b 1 vlgter t ; and through papers,
shoulne eili z apiited - tii'sente tickets and
',Abe. l * C 1
thus giv -ser-tbe rightto Tote the
tiehet, of his cboice.--T-Xx.
Can't defeat Drinison.
Every honest and sensible man in this
Deason waft elec.
tedV:Pontiress lbjef, arilargoi and honest
majonti of votes,
,atia'the fable acid silly
pretence. of one. or two , : babitually lying
shoddy organtutia the. contrary, amounts
oily to so much-mi.' The woolly party is
too small in thisdistrict,and that's what's
the matter.- Every Democrat should still
east his vote as earnestly, though, as if it
would change the result, for shoddy will
try to'caify the district by fraud and cot.-
caption. They tried bribery two years
ago and failed, as they will again because
the honest Democratic vote is too large.
The •Democracy were so large a party
that shoddy could'nt grow fast enough to
match them, and how they are still so far
ahead that no woolly horse can run fast
enough to keteh'enst,,.
Soldiers' Friends.
' A soldiers wishes to remind the voters
thatlast winter some Veterans allowed
themselves to be credited to Montrose, to
save t it,fmna the draft. Verbal promise
was-made 0ft1225 bounty, . and"; although
other towns paid more,-several leading
citizens sAerwards Use their utmost in
goatee to'ebtat the'Veterans out of heir
money, by opposition to levying a tax to
raise the money, •
The leader in this attempt to defraud
the Veterans, was Charles F. Read, who
is an Elector on the Lincoln ticket. He
claims to be "the soldiers' friend," and
denounces swab soldiers sad citizens Ss
won't vote for him, as being copperheads,
traitors. ke. I voted the so-called union
ticket with Judge Read on it, the first
rear able war; now. I shall vote the true
Vniod-ticket for McClellan _ with Midge
Read Nor on it. Heaven save us from all
such 4 .Sacad. iirefrieladd:r Voiessicint.
_ -
1
V te • •
How o .
Soldiers o
- totifeis ninst Are - Assessed on or . before
Saturday ueit. Any'citizen can require
the assessor to assess a ten cent tax upon
a private or non-commissioned officer who
enlisted from his town, in the military or
naval service; even if *Ole in a regiment
of'anntber State, or unw prisoner of war.
The itssesior mast give A _certificate such
as this:
"This is to certify,ithat on the
day of 1864, in. pursuance of an
Act, of Assembly of Peunsyls anis, entitled
"An Act to regulate elections by soldiers
in actual mifitary serviee„" approved Au
gust 25, 1864, I did assess upon
a citizen and resident of the.:.. of
in Susquehanna county, State of
Peansylvania,a County Tax of
for tke year 1864, -he being a 'in
Company ,
Regiment
Volunteers. Assessor,
For the of Susq'a co., Pa."
This properly filled up is to be taken to
the collector (or county treasurer) and the
ten cams paid, when the officer most give
a receipt apes the back of it as follows:
" 1864, by the band of ..
rthe aunt ; ,:beins, payment in full
of the within assessed county tax.
Collector,
For the of Susq'a co., Pa."
Commissioned officers pay their usual
tax, like citizens., Soldiers who can swear
;they have paid State or County tax within
two years, can vote nithout above assess
anent, but the surest way is to assess now,
The above receipt, must 'be sent to the
soldier, together with tickets. If soldierS
are with the Company, a poll is opened
and they vote on - election day. But any
soldier who is where there are less than
ten Pennsylvania voting soldiers, must
vote by proxy: that is, some time before
election chiy, be must have a proxy blank
..and envelope to be filled up signed, and
witnessed by his commanding officer, or
-other witness,'and in this-he incloses his
folded ballots,and'send the letter to some
7varitit at his residence; wholmust,keep the
envelope Fir trsoyened till 'election day,
and then present it to the election baard,
who open and cast orrejecrthe-vote moor
.ding to law. If a voter be • naturatiled,
Ibis papers must, beShown *befe : his vote
is cast.' We have 500 proxy - blanks and
tertvelitind plenty of tickets to vetogi
•our friends who call for them. We will
send 'them by mail on receipt of stamps
tfor return postage,..
Vroxi tinibloper and.blanks should be
obtained at once.. and sent by the soldier
as soon mpossible, so as to be sure that
it irready before'election . day. ' •
Par the uanifaign. , , _
We iviWeend the DIMOCIRIT until after
the Noverdber eteetion to - eiagie eitbseri
bera for4lo ce3 . 4f4And.yhere fonrymore
are ordered b y person* teats each.
No paper mot till paid for.
, .. _... _ .
~,. , Isla ~ scopurosaerl
A Word to - PeUt Democrats..
Itcpppeara ttuA, Mr. M4Clel/an'ln letter
of aimelitintie is entirely satisfactory
to a portion of Om ao l calle4), peaceAuen.—
A few remarks on theaubject from an old
ling Reece Democrat yin perhaps, be 1 :1 8 91
fa: lg. ._. . . . . ; . r ;,, c _
When
t
fk , , , :long-rmdiflgs saintroversy
between n tio sectione iiiiinronce glo
riounaila • pioil - Inieri harrititrit4 is-buff
often beenpredictedfrictelfttinatediti open
ruptareanoMbere!hewm• to po tallrf.Mopt
war, I Iti
- Vas. in •viir ;Pia milting the
question tri'tbnaibitrament of the'Ood of
peace: rather than to , the decision - orihi
go,ficol, war, bec f Ause the decision of th e
latter Would atlat.be butarbitrary, and
that of the former . oula ' alone do exact
and eqiirilliiiiticel'weetliqg tlidtatend
ing parties.l .The powers thav , beichose
to bring the suit into the court of Mars.
Mors has ha 4 the case before
_him three
§eatalnd •Sier, but . art litEinis &Cl' tri
no decision. What I propose now, is to
take it out of his eoort, andbring it efore
the god of , peace. ~ - "- - • •
Whateyer may be thoight or said to
the contrary, the peace Democrats are
Union men. Whoever says that,.they are
or ever; were secessionists, dicniionists or
traitor*, gives utterance to as vile aelan
der as was ever uttered by mortal-man.
The greatest desire of our hearts is the
restoration of the old Union under the
old Constitution. If the Republicans:are
Unionists Also is this sense, (which we
emphatically deny,) then the only differ
ence between them and us, is in regard to
the means of accomplishing this desirable
end. .
It is because the peace Democrats are
Union men, that we are peace men. ' We
always opposed the agitation of the slave
ry question' in the North, because we al
ways regarded it as an unwarmotablein
terference with that which was none of
our business, and because such agitation
endangered the safety of the Union.. We
oppcspi . the Irganizatioc of e sectional
.eblitical party in the North, because such
organization impaired the Constitutional
right of the South to hold glaves, , and
hence threatened to divide thellfuron.—
And when avlast the Union was rent in
twain, and it, became desirable to re-unite
!it, we opposed the inauguration of civil
war for that purpose, because we thought
the means totally inadequate to the end.
The Union was founded on the voluntary
principle, and qp that principle alone can
it ever be restored. We do not say that
the seceding States cannot be conquered
!and subjfigated.- We do not say that they
,cannot be compelled by force to come
back into the Union. „put we do say that
if they are, it will not be the Union
framed by our fathers, nor under the Con
stitution we have so long admired and re
vered. Besides, we feel positively cer
tain, not °ay that the Union can never
be restored by war, as . * is Dow being
prosecuted, but also that - ill - the 'mans
and appliances in the power of the present
administration will be employed to pre
vent
_a restoration on the old hots. On
this the very existent a of this Republican
sectional party is dependent. On the oth
er hand the salvation and future prosper
ity-of the °Democratic party is dependent
on the restoration of the Union as it. was,
under the Constitution as it is.
Now, Mr. McClellan, by „the platform
an be was nOniinated, add by his
letter of acceptance, stands pledged in the
strongest possible language to employ aft
honorable, peaceable menus to restore the
Union as it was. And I, as a peace man,
firmly believing that by compromise and
msaafiaalton, the Union can be restored,
have Go right to demand that he shall go
beyond this and tell what line of policy he
will pursue in ease that honorable proffers
of peace Mid union made to the Southern
people should be rejected by them. Sap
pose he should deem it necessary in such
a case to prosecute the war. Then, cer
tainly. as a choice between two evils, it is
infinitely better that it should be prosecu
ted under Mr. McClellan, than under Mr.
Lincoln. Because, under the one it would
be-te, force the seceding Stater into the
Union with all their. Constitutional rights
unimpaired; „under the :other to .force
them back%with all their rights wrested
from them. Besides, under the one it
would be conducted , in accordance .with
the usages of civilized nations, arid there
by save as from the reproach of being a
nation of barbarians.
Does it then evidently appear that
the peace men who are not satisfied
wiih Mr. McClellan's position openly man
ifest a want of confidence in the efficacy
of the means which they advocate for the
restoration of the Union ? Wake up,
brethren. , -" Examine yourselves, wheth
er yon be in the faith." Let us make one
more united effort for the salvation °four
eottetry.
Such are the views of an original, si
ta!in-pure 'peace Democrat. If they are
endorsed . by the Democracy of Susque
hanna cdtintx, very well ; if not, then sir
far as the writer is personally concerned,
it will be just AS well. I can ask favors,
but have no fears. E. E. Gump.
Gibsoii, Sept. 20, 1864.
CIO
k Lincoln Keating.
• A Lincoln meeting was held at. Court
House on Saturday night, which for want,
of numbers was considerably made up by
ladies, children, and negroes. One speak
er was the "Governor Pierpoint" whom
Gen. Butler accuses of living upon liquor
licenses.. The other impressed many with
the fact that he subsisted more upon the
liquor.. Very appropriately the meeting ,
was presided over by au (white) office-hnl:'
,der, the chairman of the Lincoln county
committee, who is so much Opposed' to
the Union that be says, publicly, that be
infinitely, prefers its fin al dissolntton, with
an eternal war •.n the border, rather
than let the Gov rnment survive the war
!sod tb'e good order of things be Tee.
iored.
'
ming" ."1.01r4. 7 . L 4 r,-1 tt.
Thb "Stviikt Associationlor Uni
v 004140,41 htdd'its
OK, in: Brooklyn; Oct. 6 ;t4 6. offal
coriiiialyktitß4 to itte - na:
(6.-N
• :4, .7
TiIEIIO3TTROSE 'ffitIDOVWA
,;•1 •,;.• • r
14,1 - - . ..CI'M•CP
°Meekllau
, .
AYEET:§..ym SATURDAY.I,I4GIiT;
AtetilAKt:KeY4o_,___nefr,il4o4 l ,..
EQA - OPEAKER'S AtiaSSEke s
10-510 WW:
GOOIS -4 APEAKC . KS-4E:PrIFIERE
BEI A GOOD ATTENDANCE.
EREP THE BALL ROLLING!
.11!ciELLIN MEITIIIS.I - 0
RV' N D AGR, and 4„,„ .411344 pi"
Esq's, t.,t7iefqrs-art
this week as follows:
RARFORD Village, Tuesday eVeniug.
HOPBOTTOM, Wednesday evening.
SPRNGVILLE, Thursday evitifnO.
at'SNYDER'S, Friday evereg.
rg`See Handbills for other meetings.
'Turn out fur McCtra.r.42; and the
Usiozr.
SIELEILTIMICEif.
T.,n ! Mason on the 7th inst, of I,D,psen
tarp; StucalJants, aged 67yeaii-and-8
months.
ir DC) o,2>s
HOMY
MILLINERY GOO -W,
FURS, PIECE GOODS, it
.
Ruff "ADE ,
,
• ot ;H
G attedur g , Ig ns,nba . hilic
•
OP THIS PLACE,
TAVINcr neetTedliVrt ctt and are nmking daily aiii;
ditions to their new stock for the cominr fall and
winter reason, do respectfully call the attention of
pubfic to it, and would - feel very_ happy to, see thelreci
merous friends and 'carton:tors call and examine their
new goods, which for variety, style, and Price, eentir;
be excejle.44 taefrparts. Buyers fa goads, consulting
their perseb — wW it much to their advantage to call
on as first, before looking elsewhere, as we are prepared
wader extra Inducement& r , r•
Our stodr,,cssopdies I s.
DRESS *.GOO,DS )
Loh foreign and doikieitkii
&
PHETIOR bfiRINDS. PARMATTAS"
(all colors.) all wool and part cotton PLAIDS,
blOl3 AIRS. LLISTILES. VALEXCI4, EMT
PRESS and Ix - y(I , I_IAR CLOT so
' 'who) arid part' woo p la
and , 7.prlxted DELAINS, etc. ' ' t
t' 4
71,
- • • ' . •Ci
Plaip lithtch, Ribbed. Brodie, and fanaidedo
DOMSSTIC GOODR.'
Prints, Sheßings, Stripes, Tias, Denims, dc. dc.—
Flan lets and Collars, fancy,Shirting and opera do.
LINEN GOODS, SIM &
4 0 ' MSC> .446.3E51S 9
of the lateitlind Mist. phpular stria qnd e. Also.
Beavers. Broadcloth, Ladles' Lassimere, aterproof
Cloth, &e. for Clonklngs. and a very large varlet or
Cloak Trimmings, and Ornaments I.l!etets. t .:-,
MILLENERY GOODS . ;
A tall line, Sn Itlbkons.Velveta, Blaniadle: ie. ulna
ly kept.
• •I el a; '"
N 1 111. 1 .53.
A very large astortment and extra bazgallte.
HOOP•SHIRTS and CORSETS
of the very best make, end superior to any other Styli
out—warranted to give satisfaction.
Best& s this: our stock embraces an endiessvneletyof
Wesatioy• Elimitioloms too nnuterous to
mention.
For Gentlemen's Wear,
the largest and most complete stock on
Ready Made Clcitliing,
& Furnishing 'aoods,
ever introduced in this market, to which we call nettly
afar attention. ,As we.manafactsve everyzement we
sell, we aretherehy enabled not evil toiteff them much
CHEAPER than others who buy them of manufacturers,
but can also more wifely guarantee oar own work, as
we know our market. and are bound to have them ive
satisfaction. Our stock in this line is com, lets. - We
have all styles of
BUSINESS. & OVERCOATS,
and fall snits to maid, for non, Youths it Wisp,
FORIESIiiNG GOODS.
Fancy Flannel Shirts. Wrappers, Drawers, Ties,
Shirrs, At- Ae. AMe lot of
Cassis:owes, Broadcloths,
a Beavers, Tess.
lump, Soc. &.
for end= Work, to which branch we pay partlcolar at
tention.
Guttenberg, Rosenbaum IS Co.
Montrose, Sept. Z9th, 1864.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby gi ven that lettere testamentary up
on-the estate of EDWARD SOUPED, late of
township. deceased, have been glinted to the
subscriber, and all persons having claims against FAN
estate are requested to present the same, duly I: . t e zn
for settlement, end those Indebted to same are
to make immediate payment.
JOSEPH CHASE, Executor.
Benton, Luz. co., Sept. El i , lOW
Auditor's Notice•
THE undersigned, an auditor appointed by the Or.
phast's Court of Susigoehannateetutty tO snake dila
tributioh of the fend in the deedf the udininistrator
of the estate of Das:d C. Geist*,. attpid en
the duties orbit appointment at hieudiee In Xontriute,
at Saturday, the Bth dayof Octobers 10k, 4.1 iklock.
m., wbea and where all maims lotanated to nia
wlll rimed their claims. or be forever debarred.
J. B. BIeCOLLI7It, dildltr.tr•
lleatroee, Beys .15, trtt.
t t ,t i ‘r ti rittrag4e 13 e t
Jos , s 4itilnaszi, Vommission inbrcit
ant, No.. h 2 Jantitrfat, New York, to
11
o e f u hr= t utE 4 l:
ad""f4 4 PIK ggelatt9fOcrgoods if
drill a a quick. militia mah,for the
b trun r ,
.all tVeotions and - a weekly
"it,-lienifree :cif diarge Waal l
to tliOetorddliAr:s44t,reat,fs :'' ," ' ' :'d
Prices for the. waqitaxlingSep4. ii;Nii,
Beans, Ntibif,4A6nrid,,p,er_bti.; tr 40
B l4 tter in:ktibs, per pond, -49
, firkins, - 4 , 40
. " 4o
comnwp,• - 14
10'
Egr,,iresll - , per
,do„teu, - - - ngs.
, p
Flour, *beater. kAitel; 00
g. 7 00
".:
pp GCS% per 87
1; 0
Mutton in carcass; - .' " 9.
Vcal,„ll- , -:' ,
..
.• , -•.-' ~,.. ,po _.
Pork, dressed,. - 66 13
Wheat, 'Or bushel, • ' 2 22
8
5431, , , , , i
~ 64 .
~ 150
.
Corn, ii 1 60
Ilides,-dry, , per pound, , 24,
~ green . . ~ a 1 ,4 „ ,,
Lard, common to best, parit., 23-
Beef, mess, - - - - -I,)biklaxrel,ls 00
"T pfl5R ' ':)10 00
Port, meas, 39 00
" prime, " 38 00
Hews, •stioked; " -per lb. • 25
Shoulders. smoked, • 20
Timothy Seed, per bushel, 650
Tallow,
.per lb. 18
Wool, washed, ."-• 60
unwashed, " 70 70
Apples, per barrel; 200 500
Maple Sugar, per,pound, 16 20
Noiir..- 7 •A full, report of the New York
Market_ t: can trla _seen at the office 4,1* the
Afoarog Dernocrut, corrected up to last
Saturday. , - We have on file a weekly
Vriee.Curieati4lProduee,i for the use of
our friends who may call to examine it.
In the above:lir is given the ',lowest and
are goilerned by
quality and condition. Mmy articles that
are not.roeutioued above, can be found on
the' repbit 'this oOi ee.
.i.ggrA gang...of Mexicanyguerillaa have
entered 13rownSiille, Texas, robbed "the
French citizens,, and belated. the
C9d a. •,q!.:(1
SHERIFF'S'ISALTS:'
100PB-rixtrie.ateun issued by the GoortatCom ,
.A_LmunaPlinutitt ;fermatas anatty, and to me di
rected, I will expose totale by public vendue at the
Cann-house, in Montrose, OD Saturday. Oct. 22d. 1884, I
at I o'clock. p. in.. the following described pieces or
parcels attend, to wit :
Ail that rertilgrptitt-el of land situate in the
toefetehip Inez noty of Snaquelinntia,and elate 1
df Pe n n ifyltinila, itterdescri bed as fullowil On 1
the north by lands of George Park and J. P. Tingley,
on the cast by lands of J. P. Tingley and Howard N.
Park the 'tonality lapds of David Marsh and Noble
Vilifcitlitid . oil the tekttlgy did nubile road--contain.
lug about one hundrediscreii,inorerof less, with the ap
putter •• ••• • • . •• - harp. shede,cme orchard,
and g .0- •
- 1.• • • ed&rtSctitatJ: L.'llerri
man 10 • , • TN. • •Mt P. TnummOre vs. Behead.-
, o—dll thiCeettein phdcear pareelat bind situate
berough at,,Montrore and township ot•Bridgewa
ter, n said county, bounded and described as follows :
On the northwest by lands of Joseph Shipman, on the
southwest bgilattida otdohn S. Tarbell,,on tbe southeast
by laUtils oS,N, Past aqd linA
Fotid ab th e north
east by the M fted.rfti - Owegolutnpite—cotitaintng
about eight and a ha... ' acres, more or lees, with the ap
purtenances. one Ira, Ironic, one barn, come fruit
trees, and all imitot scil.6ol of laintml Poet et
executors of Meld' ddeeasi•d; s ttrthe use of Mary
L. R. Isbell, vs. Benjamin Morrison and John Short.
AL,So—ahltigtfta hlt-lfttge otaend eittuilitliaTthe
township brlenox,Tit Taid 'County, bounded and de
.l4luslitift.26,ll9tta.:. Begionlog at a stake-and stones,
to/Wild toltanjamin•Targee in-a line of Ru
fus D. Clark's lot, thence sout hSdxe east. 60 perches . to
• stake and stopeatorner ;,.thencosouth 6M• east; 5S 4-
10 perchesUirstake anntbnes corner on the north aide
ofrtlark road ; 68„ ' i • west, 60 perches
to it Seam:Estop er ; them
e along said Clark!.
la dartboSe cats 61 l 0 peribini to the place of be
higi-icentataft; toP cres and 4 perches of land,
More or less, being the same piece of land that James
Wright atslwl4.o3 their.ettorney in fact, C. L. Ward,
conveyed to flatlet Clark by deed bearing date the 25th
day otJasamer. A„D...1659-...with the appurtenances. 1
liettlifitAte.harn, oyfeibieltardi(eome fruit trees around
the and mostly improved. (Suit of F. P. St B.R.
Grote vs. Harriet seek-P y ti foe - \ •
II DAVID SUMMERS, Sheriff,
Sheriff's °Mee, Montrose. Sept. M, 1664.
..
Administrafrix' Sale of Real Es
' ' 'tats: '
WO TICE to hereby Aiyen, that in pursuance of an or
/If • ger or the otphatteCottreof Stte nehanna county,
to me directed, I will expos to sale he Court-house
in Boards% OtTbursday;the 49th , of Sept. A. D.
i
HOC atone o'clock, ri: in_ the follow t
n'g 'Real 'Estate
of Henry k ar7gley,tee'd, to twit: , . , ~..
All that eertain lot of lima situate in the toirtehlp of
Great Bend, in the county of Susquehanna. and State of
Pennsylvania, bounded atuttleacribed as follows. viz :
On the North by lot owned by Sarah Skinner:
on the west by lot owned by J. B. Ogden: on the south
by lot owned
. h Joseph BoUel and on tto exit by the
Great Bend an dPhocheettot teruptke, containing 8,180
feet morwort s; together with the appurtenances.
TERMS.—SSO on theday of sale; one half the balance
on final confirmation, and the remainder in one year
thereafter with Interest
SALLY ANN LANGLEY. Aft's..
Great Bend, Sept. 5,.1884. -
CrtiO e •
(YAMS into th e enclosure of the subseriber,on the 11th
V hut., a SORREL MARE, with a white stripe on her
face, and latnetn both bind legs. The owner la napes.
ted to prove property, pay chargaa, and take bet away.
SAMUEL LINDSEY.
31 " •
•
LExeetttone Notice.
XTOTTCE hereby given that letters testamentary
11 upon the estate of PATRICK WHALEN, late of
Sliver LAU township, decd, have been:granted to the
subseriber.und all persons having claims against Said
estate are requested to present the same, duly attested,
for settlement, and those indebted to same are required
to puke Imm agato payment.
'JOSEPH WARD,
nem.
t , D P. PHELAN,
r Silver Lake,. Sept. 8,188 t ear
Exeout or's Notice.
vroTkE is hereby given tbst letters testamentar7tm
-1.11 on tteestate ofHlbtrard Mead, late ot Erna Miltond
totenshlp,deceased, have been granted to th e 'tibial-
Der. end all pereirim luivlurchliuni against said estate
ere reimbpled to'presenettitiratne, duly - attested, for set-
tlement. and thositindebted to the tame areyetinired to
majmitexpedlete payment.
ELLior ALDBICE, Executor.
New Milford, Sept. 1.1864.
I UllO CHANCE!
•„ ,
A WHOLESALE nty, HOOSE whites to' make ai•
=gamma with an enargeticbosinesi man tosell
TEAS In IStuquebanna co. A good assortment of sam
ples wilPe fornia44l,and a liberal. commission giv
Address Box Sismt Yost Taw, New York CUE.
Supt ISSV -4w'' ' • •
. .
galrEye and Eatr.—Proteasor J. ISAACS, M. D..
boots? Auld Atdctits fornitffly of Leyden, Rolland. la
non located at No. nil PINE Street, philadelpbts,
where persona enacted Arlttdbreoloapt the EYE and
Sam - 111bn selontitteally trotted madam!. ti =OIL
1121rWactle Eleit tosettod wttbout pat
B.—No" chargesmods tor lizoottostloo. TM DIA
test foootty jomitect, no he but co emote to bloom:de
attest:4,K • t 7 1 17 rir
9 . 11.111 o.:,.trr• ;;Avivr,itiv..J r.tr'
bitiattiliOitrtitnt3
DISOROPtOPAELIVER,,
Al2Mall/GNICADIF 4 / 1 1 imagnizi)
Airittritan tn , '
so - orr,mrs
erman -- wit
- ",ficuf9j!* 8711ENOTIMAINC,
:77.; Itanatts
ited• Enter 'Rive PatoriAlrifclieeiosi:
Have lad" do giye Bettet Satisfaction
30
It 00
11
.00
90
TO
am% sous Tzurizosir I
Bev?, )ichitEi BESPECT,igIiat P,SAPLE Ttrvpuen
- FOEt TARA I - - -
Than any other articlettithe Market V.
We defy any one to contradict We astertioa,
.
AND WILL PA Y 51,000 ,,,
To any one who will Oodnce a Cert Jamie piteilshed by
us thn; to not Om: nag.
Hooki r aimin k iignAri. urfrims
.- • • • • Wllltereceeety cue
Chronic of Nervous Debility,, Diseases of
the Kidneys, and diseases arising .
kora:* 4isor4maj Istorinch, -!\/
°assays Tri1!....3t/rIATJ:I4I errarrone,
Ruultiny from Dison)ers of
. the „Digestive
18 00
42 00
39 00
28
29
8 90
19
2 90
Constimnion Inward Piles, Fullness of Blood to the
Head, Acidity of tbe Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn,
Disgust for Food. Fullness or Weight In the
Stoniack, Sony Eructations, Sinking or Fins
.t. • tering at the pit of the Stomach, Swim
• t mint of the ileadjiurrled and diffi
cult breathio.,. , Fluttering at the
Heart, Choking or • 'Suffoca
ting Sensations when in
a lying Posture. Dimness of
Vi Moo, Dots or Webs before the
Sight, Fever and Dull Pain lathe.
Head,Deficiqi of Perspiration.llellew
' • suss of the Skfn and Byes, Pain In the
- isack.-Chest. ' Sadde'n Fluabea of -
Heat, Durniug in the Flesh, Constant IMltg
tnings of Evil, and great Depressioin '',ol Spirits.
t • • • : tt
I=l.-13:111411;EMEMIIIIIPOWIL •
THAT THIS HITT : HMS IS
MaT c>lt .A.l4<=b2:Le:oltb,
CONTAINS NO RUM OR WRISITRY,
Anti Can't 'Bake grunkrbs!
I BUT
IS THE BEST TONIC
111 eke Worid4
verRSAD N 47110 SAYS b
From the Bey. Levi G. Beek, Pastor of the Biala
Church, Pemberton, N. J..formerly of the North Bap-
Oat Church, Philadelphia:
•
I have knowp.rfloodat4), German Bitters fa
vorably,for a timber of pars.' I have ascii them in my
own ram!ly, and have been so pleased with their effects
that I was Induced to recommend them to many others.
and kno a that they have operated In a strikingly bene
ficial manner. ; tithe Brea; pleasure in lims•pubilely
peneutiltiz its this faet;and callln the Mention of those
elle disease' foga aresecustunen
ded,tothree bad eiperlenee that my
ad.:memo:elation will - ettelaitia; I Ala Ws More
cheerfully Bitters le Intended to benefit
the afilleted. and IS" not a runt drink."
Yours Truly, LEVI CI, BECK.
From Rev. J. Newton Brown, D. D., Editor of the En
cycloola of Hell one Knowledge, and Chrhdianebron
Icle, PlilladelpW.a.
Although not disposed to favor or recommend Patent
Medicines In general, through distrust of their Ingredi
ents and effects, I yet know of no sufficient reasons why
a man may not testify to the benefits he bellereablinseli
to have received from any simple preparation, in the
hope that he may Huth contribute to the benefit of oth
ers.
do.this the morereadily in legs' rdtotiooitand's Om
man Bitters, prepared by Dr. C.Jackson of this city,be
cense I was prejudiced against timid for ;fumy years,un
der the impression that they Were chiefly an alcoholic
mixture. lam Indebted to my friend, Robert Shoema
ker, Req.. for the removal of this prejudice by proper
tests, and for encouragement to try them, wben suffer
ing from great and long continued debility. The use of
three bottles of these bitters at the beginning of the
present year, was followed by evident relief and restora
tion to a degree of bodily and mental vigor which I had
not felt for sLx months beform.and had almost despaired
of regaining. I iberefore thank God and my friend for
directing me to the use of.them,..
J. NEWTON BROWN, Philad'a.
From the Rev. los. 11. Kennard, Pastor alba 10th Rap.
ttet Citnith
Dr. Jackson :—Dcar Sir have been frequently re
quested to connect- myatame with commendations of
different kinds of tnedielecs, but regarding the practice
as out of my appropriate sphere, I have in all rases de
clined ; but with a clear proof In various instances, and
particularly in my family, of the_nseralnees of Dr. Hoof
land's German Bitters, I depaitiqr once from my usual
course, to express my full conviction that, for general
debility .of the system and especially for -Liver Com
plaint, it is a safe and vainsble preparation.'- In soma ea
ses It may fail ; but nasally, I doubt not, it will be very
beneficial to those who suffer from the above cause.
Yours, very respectfullY,
J. 11. KENNARD,
Eighth below Coates skeet, PhSidelphia.
From the Rev. Thomas Winter, Pastor of Rozboromb
Baptist Chant.
Dr..lacksoh :—Dear Sir: —I fed it due to your excel
lent preparation, Iloogand's German Bitters. to add my
testimony to the deserved reputation it has obtained. I
haw for years. at times, been troubled With great disor
der in my head and nervous system. I was.advised by a
friend to try a bottle of your German Bitters. I did to,
and have experienced great and unexpected relief ; my
health has been very materially betedtted. ' !confident
ly recommend the article where I meet with eases simi
lar to my own, and have been named by many of their
good effect& Respectful), roam.
- T. Wurrait. ItoxberoUgh. li.
P Chur ch , Rev. J. S. Herman, of the German Reformed
Kutssoon. Berke ccmnty, Pa.
Dr. C. M. Jackson :—Rospeettd Sir have been
troubled with Dyspepsia - nearly -twenty years, arid have
never used any medicine that did me as much good as
Iloodand's Bitters. lam very much Improved In health
alter having taken Eve bottles.
Tears, with respxt, - J. S. HERMAR.
r •
rirri=elClEC . . .
I• 1 • 4
Large 612 a, (boldtag neir
ft 100 y doable qttaotl _t
per
Batlt—ha y
D !—half dos. $0 00
Small site—'A cta par bottle—ban:4mo.
BEWARE OF comazarierrs.
See tbattinsuisnaturs oft , C.A. JAMESON." is on
the WR4PPBa oi'eathlOttle :'1
Should sour dearest druzdist 501 have the article do
not betptit off by any of theintoxleating 021.11
that may be offered in its place, but send to as, mid we
will forward, aominde packed, by =Orem -•
, •
Piincipal Office and ffiandattory
No. 631.A808 ST.
Philadelphia.
COXLOEig & 7E34781 , 33.6i.
ottotessor to cat:twirls= lb op.) !; r
Proprietors.
.". • i
eT i taars Ihnisists end Dialers Is rees7tenn
se , jyq dDab,tiallAkz. ag•
Organs
":-117.!
S
4 - •
. '4O
; • • . , - • •
atlerletszY dam fmazerflil=4 aoUc tbet,iffb•
"nose will be recelDetfar qat/SdhPaettfyi.(o4l4
DOOM/ imolai/104=4%ft 16 .4 11 4 4 11g4fatq1!!" ,
al• Mere= st the =to Itl4ollllend tlita4setltufte
eat; par i ammo.—ittindpsladletetist
inlawfal mai; . • ;
, =Mee Wes will hi coSprietliddralle /*Wei=
holdsmArnaMirittteilpercenT4goldb
plyableigit less Ate_ notluote - thaU Estes
Dom thei r damns , Ottetrettneut mar ect., ITTWS
wales issued in denominations of $5O. II $5 5 0.4
OCOtrfid $5.003, and all eubscriptitme meat • sit
'dollitikiireome multiple of Illty.4llars. . • •
Tbe notes will be transmitted the owners Neer
olleitoottatton aeries no SOOIS N a lte r tbe• receipt of the
orizinaiNertiftcatea of Deposit atheresa be it
As theholes draw interest from ' august
making deposits aubsequout ta that Ole taUsi .-
Interesirreig trout date q t
uote - ostate Moot .
Patti daposttinctwentrdsa =mend dothwiltits
upward for these flute* 4011 coo timeartU be aDoira4
a commission of one quarter of cute per cent., which will
be paid by the Treasury Department upon the received
abui for the amount., certided to by the officer witis
whom t,be deposit was Made. No deductions for col*=
missions must be Inadeitomthe deposits.
SPECIAL ADVANTAIOES OF TIIIS'LOAK
"LOA
N•
u metwpAi.. smrarociat. offering aldr—
rate of I nterest than an y other , and the best security:
Any. ea Inge bank wide') pays Itt depositors in 'ff.*.
Notes, consider* that irbs paying In this best, nir
median of the country,' nod it cannot pay an ing
ter, for its own assets ars tltherin gor eta seen*
ties or In notes or tronds "whit, in gore:mum% met,
It is equally tonvenient'ss a temporary or permanent
Investment. The notes ban always be sold for within
a fraction of their face and accumulated Interest. and
are therbest security with banks as collateral" for di.
counts:
. .
Coitrartildir into s Bl.s pat cent. &So 00Id Beads.
In addltlon tb the very liberal Interest on the WM
for three years. this privilege of conversion to now worth
about three per cent. per annum, for the current Illtalae
540 Bonds I. not less than trine per cent. pressling
and, before the war the premium on stalker Cent. U. 8.
stocks was over twenty per cent. It will
be seen that
the actual profit on t hin loan, at Um present mask
rate, Ls not leu than ten per cent. per annum.
Its Ernmption from State. or /had* Tallatina.
But aside from all the advantages we have 'enumers•
ted, a special act of Congress exempts an Bonds and
TreasurrTilotes from local taxation. On the average.,
this exemption is worth about two per cent. Per sn•
aura, according to the rate of taxation In various parts
or the country.
li Is believed that rfcl securities offer so great Indeed*
melts to lenders as thchselssued by the government, In
all other forms of indebtlidness, the faith or ability of
private minims, or ate* :companies, or separate anr
mtmltlell, only, is pledgedfor payment, whllik,the whole
property of the country Is held to secure the discharge
of all the obligattomt.of the United States.
While the. governuient offers the most ten=
fur its leans; It behoves that the very strongest appeal
will be to the loyalty and patriotism of the people.
Duplicate certificates will Defeated for all deposits.—
The party depositing mist endorse upon the origbasj
certifieste the denomination of the Notes required, ma
whether they are to be issued In blank or payable to or.
receivingen so endorsvibe ust be left with the officer
the deposit, forwarded to the Tresses,
Department:
Subscriptions will be received by the Treasurer of the
United States, at WashinKton, the severed. Assildant
Treasurers and designated Depositaries, and by the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
SCRANTONEINGIIANTON.
,
TOW DA,
and by all National Banks which are depositaries of pub
no :newsy. and
•
ALI. RESPECTABLE B ANKS AND BANKERS
throughout the country will:give thither Informatics
and
AFFORD EVERY FACILITY TO 9UIISCRII3IOI2.k.
Aug. 11.
WISTAR'S BALSAM,
c:)xr
Wit.D CHERRY!
One of the oldest and most reliable remedies ill the
world for
Congis, Colds, Whooping Ccrugh, Rrouchitia,
amity of Waathing. Asthma, Hotrwas&
Bore Throat, C u p, DU
and every affection
OF THE THROAT, LUNGS 4L- CHEST,
IXCLCII.I3IO TV=
C3ONf3IOINIX"IVICAZT.
vrifirAws DALiLtal of WILD °DEEM!
Bo general has the use of this remedy become, and so
popular Is it everywhere, that it is mammary to reamed
lL viikau. lie works speak for it, and find Wantons is
the abundant and voluntary testimony of the many mks
from long suffering and, settled disease base by its suse
been Yerforeil toprisfine vigor and health. We canpro•
dues 6 =au crab:knee in proof of our assertions. tbaf
CANNOT BE DISCREDITED
The Sew, Jacob Serbler,
Weil known and much respected among the Barman
population of this coanay, makes the followiog state.
moat; for the benefit of the afflicted :
HANOVER, Pa., Feb. 16, 1839.
Dear Sire :—Having realized in my family important
benefits from the use of your valuable preparation
Whither. Balsam of Wild Cherry—ft afords me pleasure
to recommend it to the public.. Some eight years egO
one of my daughters seemed to be in a decline, and little
hopea of her recovery were entertained. I then pr .
cured a bottle of your excellent Balsam, and befere she
had taken the whole of the contents of the bottle then
was a great improvement In her health. I have, in my
individual ease, made frequent are of your valuable
medicine, and have always been benettted by it.
• JACOB BECEILISIL
From Jessie Smith, Esq. President of the Morrie Cana
. ty Bank, Morristown. New Jersey.
" Having need Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Chefryter
about fifteen years, and having realized its bezedcial
results in my family, it affords me great pleasure to ris•
commend it to the public as a valuable remedy in eases
of weak lungs, colds, coat hs, Be., and a remedy which
I consider to be entirely Innocent, and may be taken In
perfect safety by the moat delicate in health.
Front Hon. John E. Sm tminith P , a dl lawyer Mt
Wesster, L
I have on several occasions mted Dr. Wistsr's Balsam
of Wild Cherry for colds, and always with decided bene
fit. I limosetif no preparation that Is more efficacious ar
more deserving of general use.
The Balsam has also been used with excellent
by Ji B. Elliott, Merchant, Hall's Cross Reads, Md.
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry.
None genuine unless signed "1. BUTTS," on the
wrapper.
PON BALE ST
J. I P. DENSMORE. No. 4M Oros4oray, New Tore
B. Fowl S & Aad by all Din Proprietors,
st& Dorton.
gie
Redding's Russia Salve.
FORTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE
aurally established the rdpertosity et
REDDING'S RUSSIA SALVE,
{ Over all other healing preparations.
•, DMus:sail kinds of SORES, CUTS.SCALDS.SCEMI.
BOILS, ULCERS. SALT MEM! ERYSIPELAS.
STIES, PILES; CORNS. SORE LIPS, SORE EYES.
ac", ac„ removing the pain at onee„ and reducing *be
mostmod angry looking dwellings and intimation as II by
angry Sil DENTS 'A ROL
TOR GAM,
3. M. DIRSIEDIRE,Ifo. 491 Broadway, TieerTork.
SOW. FOWLS a C hal O, No Drugg ists..lB Tremont st &Op.
- And
Arne I, ISM lyeors
AdMinististor l i
• •
woncs is here* &oh to all persons as:tina elate,
IN against the estate *MAL IlsoNß. Meet Chooo.
not township; deed. to proton, them thillattootod, tot
oettlethont, ad all potions tallebtaxl to d e are
olio Wks hastedhite cipenpho , nod
OS
Boit SA • •• "11)./• '
• TOI.T.01"; /4014 TilalM A
2 12014 •• • of palace *Oita to esiluop
90X41, at dm Moog, and VOIVI WanV. • •
'1: