, .
... . ,
Aaii10101111,11101.4..Y , ,,,5 , , ,,,, , ,, ..,,,,,-14,7,,,,,,L1.1,,,,,i•-•,,51 ..r.",.....--.1f ,. ..... .0,[1 , ..." 0...34!..,........,.....V,,,,,5.,
/7 )
vt,7, "Wk
1
I,4oonttat pportlit
.
A. J. GMIO)Ni - -''C
A l 4 OCTOBER 20, len,
For President:
G ;MAO - 60LE L LAN I e .
Itat***?
GEO O ,. RENDLE.TON,
.
t far*ll,leotokal Tigket, on next page,
anti be sure:to.eutit out and inclose it in
a letter to some soldier: ' , '
RefitiblicanEndorsententiallatellan;
- shoddy organs are so busy elan
daring McClellan that they forget that
Mr: Lincoln , • wrote to him under'dato of
äult 4d; 7 1 e62,' s follows - • '
v-""1 'fun eatiaPed t'hat.Yoniself, 'offidera;
aid' Men done', the best . you Contr.—
All accounts ally better lihting, waS nen,
er done. Tep,thousand th anks ' for
""tW4i days ,4erwards, when Lin
gebrkkui fuller mformation,CNeneral
Clellaia,received , the following
"Be assured '• the beroisni of yourself,
*Alcoa, and men is, !Ind forever will be
isvpreciatest".
In'''Augnat; . 1§032, M. Lincoln Made 'a
speech at,;, the:White House, • in which he
said : •
,04.11 General ,McClellan's attitude is 'such
Ghat iii:the very selfishness of nature he
cannot but ravish: to• be successful. I know
Gan.3lcClellan wishes to be successful, I
-believe:he is an We and honest man.”
But' the ReptiblicaHiCangte ss also gilis
fit:',iegiMany, 4 pdtbi, lath day of July,
11 1 04piitla (Rep.) of New Hatapshire,
'offere.d they fallowing resolution in the
Representatives; and it was
Oitiotiej :vradopted
`''ltti:olved, That the thanks, of this house
be'pl•esented to Major General George B.
lifcelellati'and the officer's and soldiers of
his command, for the series of brilliant
and AloigiFe,v,ip,cories' which by their skill
,:imf bravery they have achieved over reb
els and traitors in arms on the ,battle
fields of Western Virginia.".
Qn the 9th ofMay, 1862; after the bat
tles of Yorktliwn, Williamsburg and West
Voint, Owen Lovejoy, the most ultra rad.'
)§al th . e. - House of Pveprescntatives, .of
fared the following resolution, which was
unanimously adopted :
•Resotiod, Theq we receive with' iiro
found Satili&ction intelligence of .the'ror
cent victories achieved by the armies o
therPotomtie, associated ftom their lodali
ties with the. Revolution, and that the Sin
-kere'thatiks of this Hodge are hbrebiteti
ideied to Major General Georg B. Me-
Sliellan for the displarof those high Mil
itary qualities which secure important re
sults with but little sacrifice of .human
Republica* Newspapers for fficCtellai i .
We have noticed over a score of RefMb
- ihtuo journals that have come over to the
Aupport a McClellan. Still they come;
Vite'Scheniettely (N. Y) Star'gives
fiotict ttr whoni it may coimeni, end Old
`Abe,4liaellia time has come ; and ,hdiets
.tliee'lffeelellan ticket."
The ROClland county {N. Y.) Mes.a4k
,gerl'prefets the 'Colin to Abolition, and
Aliererhe drops Limo.c and ieppo4s
The Illinois Stuats Apzeiger, published
sAlSlFicaPeld,,Lincolu's-home, concludes
to,swaphora e es As the only way,w cross
tbe', stream., • •
, •
Phelps (N. Y 4 Union . . , Stas fol
/P74-13.the drift,of popular sentimenti•and
hoists the McClellan flag. ' .
20. the Democracy . of Pennsylvanin.
• "PHILADELPHIA, Oct.-18, 1864.
,
"'Returns from ,
the, elections held on.
lasi Iwo cone to hand, sufficient
zd prove blyonesittestion, that Ire have
tilt:ll6o4,in the State . by a majority. of
seven; to ten thousand of the home ,vptes.
the votes of.the .soidiers thu hospitals,
and in ihenrmy, may, or may not, reduce
0/ 181 Wegli.te• "..
oonratntate you on this-_ glorious
bonor to, the noble,and..faitho
faVsnaiOvhc...fitrkre achieved such wvictory;
inspiteg p kowns of power, thacorrup4
tiOn of money, and the influence of a blind
and remorseless. fanatinlsml
,OlirviatarY, however, *a but iialfcomr
AV'e, hold", the vaataga ground eo
gforitiusly 'obtained, only for one . grand',
more-- 7 to reclaim in November
fhe threstened„liber;les ofs.our eotratrh
an 4 retoore twit. the peace. and prosperity
a naarp,. yotr, then ,, by nll that free;
mep Dicky' ?Fears,.to erne more for ti
# o ' WWII-I:" I o Maaze (waif Shake
r i b's creeping PPathY Whieh:carnes
# l _ l( . l4 X.S B f9 l ,
P.l 4u n 4131 Pr 9 warAe, l iaaniellt.eontea•
nefs Ofilie people's 'rights, overthrowing
at, the same time the baud of public plun.
l isoliloicti follow ha their train.",
6 , 2 AY.stia, ~Chairman,. ,
.sutls.Committpe.:l
, •
Pennitylianik,
4ast , tall•na oniptirper- of Curtin;
Lab writtenanikille•Md+loquent letter
fav offlitklioago nimihneeil. •
—Let •everi VOter - retheter't is in d ent.
ing vats for:Lfiroolff,lie dir,-
emly in fitiolrSof'relieited drifts tor 44 500,
000 more."
lett
. ,
ISA Ell
r •
1 The reduction or, ite' shoddY majority
from 1,201ito::800 this county, has as
tonialle4 some people. But it mun be re 4.•
duced seme hundreds more in November,
with prOPei exertions in getting out the
24eOlelli f us.vote.- There are from three to
thiriy iii'nea'rlj , every town who did not
vote oui! ticket' hut , who wiliNoter fer Mo.
gbtought to.the polls;
- Editor.
, oFRlllust, see , that all citizen and
soldier voters 'are assessed at, once ; after
careful MA thorough canvass; prepare a
list of all our,voters by school districts;
Zee thnt: sill' 'virile to 'election, and bring
along the. , indiffereat ones ; mark each
name on the list as he votes; and in the
afternoon send for all who bave not come
in. For this purpose teams must be se
cured biffore election day. Getting out
the.voVerstio After all, the ipmcticla.way
to carry the elections. It is the duty of
onr meinbeis of Abe, County Committee,
and township 'coinatitteeis, to attend to
such Matter* Vand tomeglect it is to be
tray the trust reposed in 'them. ,
EverY MeClellarf Club Must organize ;11
system, of
,getting out• the voters; if
does nQt do so it is of little benefit, and
falls short of its patriotic duty in this' cri
sis.
Every` citizen who wishes to save the
Union, should oonsider, it both an honor
and duty to aid all in his power to bring
out a full and increased vote in Novem
ber. If, any organization orindividualneg
leots bin vdrx that could have been se
cured, let them not complain of a dozen
more of drafts, and mountain
more of taxes; for allow his election and
'there will be 'no end to them, except in
tite utter .exhaustion and ruin of all.. "
But bring out a full vote, and McClel
lan will be 'elected, the Union aaved,ptiace
restored, and prosperity will rill:mato the
land.
, Each one must have his friendsin the
army assessed; partite ten cents tax;
Send AT'olcos, by inuil,"U duplioate of the
tan receipt, together with, the electoral
vote ; and where soldiers, are in hospitals,
in regiments of other States, in the navy,
or in any way 'absent from tbe company se
that there are less than ten votes in their
company and from this State with them,
they must also haveva proxy blank and
envelope to enable theta to send their
vote home before election day.
31,.celellan soldiers will get no votes or
blanks unless their friends at home furn-
ish than' ; they will not even •be able to
know who are the Electors to be voted
foe. The army commissioners and shod
dy officers will only give them Lincoln
tickets. At the October election many
.soldiers did not know who were Demo
cratic candidates, and the managers re
fused to tell their names—so say soldiers.
We have received and read letters from
the , 50th r. V. saying that, two-thirds of
the men were for McClellan, but do not
get Democratic documents of any kind ;
they could not therefore vote our ticket ;
and the report. is that but two Democrat
ic votes were polled, while most , of the
pica did not vote at all, as appears by the
number reported—only about 10Q in all.
Hence the necessity of private efforts to
enable them to vote. ,
,Votes, proxy blanks and return envel
opes for free distribution at this office.
06:11: Pendleten's Acceptance
Said Mr. Pendleton, in his speech at th
_Chiang Convention,, accepting his, nom
bullion for the Vice. Presidency':
Pendleton sald'that be had no lan
guage in which to express his thanks for
thisevidence of kindness and.e,onfidence.
Recould only promise to devote himself
in the future as in the past, with entire
devotion, to the great principles which lie
at the foundation of our government—the
lights of the , States and the liberties of the
people. Itrthe future.; 'as in th e past, he
would be faithful to the great principles of
Democracy ; and •-etrong in their' cause,
with the' hearts •of millions of freemen
with thetn; they would again build Tip the
shatteredjragments of the Union; , and
hand it down to the neit generation as it
was received from
_the last. ' •
''After Gen. Birrneide's rpm from
I.A2..imee4?tsfuleittnikaign in Northcero li ne,
Impede speed; at, the Cooperinstitnte,
in which he said :
.
, '• 4l :Whatever comes to pans never let
iOur 'faith hi George 11.11e0lellan NWT ;
I have Summered. with him, and Winter
ed with him, and bin, him through and
thvongle
The Three ?
Platibroks..4/Ideh do you
, Choose ,
Ltionrieitninfoii."2ToTeace with
`out Abolition'!" ' ' .
t'Lairio*.-N9.‘reace
, l vii.ll,ot separation ,
lifcCumwts trn•
ion taunt be preserved at an' bluarde—
". Otte. Itninn i b the one. oondision.. of
Pente-We =kiln *ore!" . • •
12
!'The 13.
MO* ie -# da ughter irey;,the au
thor of tbe Star Isoaugrilltstaner;,o4
riot a lieiii , ieletiVeQt, eeno* Robert R.
Lee, as halt been erioneonsli hated in
some of the newspapers.
20,000' Dainaacatic Clain in
PENNSYLVANIA -
•, „
Over 40,000 painoorittia Gain in Ohio
A Democratic Gain in Indiana !
MARYLAND FREE!
& MUM
WILL TRIUMPH IN NOVEMBER !
The Lincoln men have possession of the
telegraph everywhere, and have kept the
truth suppressed, as far as possible, and
have falsified the returns (for an instance:
4hey reported a shoddy majority, of 1302
in Stn& county, after it was known to
be only about 80) from everl quatter,
but it mquite certain that Pennhylvania is
Democratic by about spot); and insures
the State for )luCleiltin.
The shoddy Majority in Indiana is cut
down from last year somewhat, and
may be 'changed in Nevember.
The abolition majority in Ohio is cut
down to less than 20,000. Last year it
was over 60,000.
Maryland repudiated Lincoln, his test
oath • constitution and all, by 5,000 mnj.
114 d will &pit again in. November.
STAFFS BUBE FOit IedELL.C.N:
California 5, , Delaware 9, Illinois 18,
Kentucky 11, Maryland 7, Missouri 11,
New Jersey 7, Nqy York. 43, Pennsyl
vania 20, Oregon 3,lndiana 13, qpnneot
lout 8. Total for McClellan 141. .Only
116 are needed to elect.. ,
It is also thought that Illation, 'New
Hampshire, Rhode Island and Wisconsin,
with so-called " West Virginiai" with 30
votes, can be carried, making 171; being
an electoral majority of 111, on a total
vote of 231, which is the vote of all the
States not in rebellion.
low clear the track for Little Mac!
He's bound to "switch off" shoddy,
To' save the country and'protect
The rights of everybody I
IN heart is true, we'll put him through,
In spite of every croaker,
And clear the White House of ijla Abe,
The dirty-mouthed old joker.
Democratic Triumph in Nevada
Territory.
A telegraphie,despatch, anrouoces that
at the election just held in Nevada Teru
tory, for the adoption of a Sote Constitu
tion, and also for the choiceff a delegate
to Congress, the Democrato ticket was
elected by some 1,200 m4ority. A. C.
Bradford, Democrat, lathe sMcCssful candi
date. Thl is clearly indinaive of a sure
Democratic triumph in California and
Oregon.
Onio.—The Abolition a a 'orky of over
one hundred thousand in I hio has been
reduced many thousands ay the Democ
racy. Hon. S. S. Cox am ld * have• been •
re-elected to Congress 'lad not military
c ll
officers closed the pol in the • camps
when they found he w s carrying the
soldier vote by two to e. A good ac
count will• be rendered 'by the Buckeye
State in November.
perfe reign 'of " tener
was instituted in 'farina by the Gover
nor—Morton—and tht. military authorit
ies of Old Abe. Deniocratia „meetings
were broken up,
,prtitinent Democrats
arrested, Democratiq flag-poles and ban
ners torn OoWn, and :pyery effortfinadeto
intimidate and keep !lowa the rising spirit
of Democracy among the peojile. 'There
has evidently been tinny species .. . of fraud
and outrage , perpered upon the Demo
cracy of Indiana , dit walla not be
strange, under thei circunistances, if that
scoundrel viceroy of Central Despotism
should be permitted to,bold ' sway for
another term: The ..State is considered
good, however, flrLittle Mat,in ,Novem
ber, as many advfrse• influences wilt then
be removed.
sr Lin cola , 1
faithful offilcar:
complaint aga: t
out of , his f
Ms Blair be has been a
id he has never beard ,a
tt him then hetunts him
1 :
THE Omenr . Thsranosners .1 1 - 4 ' Rus
sell, of the ,"in hie u,Diari," March
21, 1861, ' g conversise - • with
endimat seen Washhigtic•o, sites': . " I
walked hem" . With lir. Sratinfitie his
imam, Muni ' Manor MS viewsi'whlch
are Hotta*, - e Othello of Mi . :Be - Ward,
andlthicigh I cdeteetai desire'. to let
the Soothe , States go 'MO' With •:th.iir
slivery if tb y Eh dAI It. Iffr. 'Chase;
by the way, expressed sentkaliti of the
same hind, more decidedly the other day."
Inn Mir r11101111117,t4
One §Otddoftinksh dy orvtik hive One
40 v il e extreinea ieritidangfalaelisa* about
-the Chicag4 4latilarml;lond many well
meaning peniensOnar. have been thus,
delidethittothining diet contetapisted:
a diihodorable Aistildea peace. That'
idea is tar from the truth; and as farther
proof of this, we quotelaii editorial' from
-the Washington Maids the special Lin
610.Th3(iiitiP14.044 triiited jaliti
after the C o nvention , adjourned: Read"
itand . show it tobon nblicanez 'r
• Tits Untos'
Whatever May bettsid' of that portion
of the resolutionsi of the Chieage.Conven
tion whicbcritioiseS the federal adminis
tration; every patriot !must be rejoiced to
See that important. toddy, representing's°
large a portion of the 'American people,
solemnly declare that the Union roust be
preserve'd. iMaric , the Words in which ibis
determination is 'expressed : "We will
adhere, with unswerving 'fidelity, to the
Union and• Constitution as the only solid
foundation of our strength, 'security, and
happiness:is a people, , and as the frame
workof a government 'equally conducive
to the welfare of all thestates, both 'north
ern add • southern"' Thia expression is
!probably the; most significant admonition
that could be presented to the enemiesin
arms against the" Republic. These enemies
havellioked'tolthe Democratic party and
to the Chicago Convention for encourage
ment in their expectation and disunion.—
They have been flattered by the idea that
because Mr: Vallandtgliarn, Mr. Fernando
Wo'od, and a few others, have preached
peace doctrines, therefore this preaching
meant' dis Solution, or , in other words,
southern independence. The Fesohitiona
of the Chicago donvetition have taken this
last prop from underl their feet and they
now Bee that there is no party in the free
states which advocates peace on the basis
of separation; and than Pardee in our
section are to fiver el‘ the Unity' of, the re
. public., So signi fi cant has been the action
of,the chicagoCOnVention on this snbject,
:that When Mr. long, of Qhio, propesed to
introduCea quaiifying resolution Idoking
to peace, he was , ruled out of order, and
the resolutions, as reported by Mr. Guthrie,
wereadopted, as the report sayi3, " with
few dissenting voices." This being 'the
case, the query to the patriotic and intell
iput piind is which of the two candidate's,
AbrahamLineOlti or George B. McClellan
'can best serve and save the government ?
The Rev. C. W: Vining who has
snfelytetutued from a journey in the East,
thoughtfally bring i tts;ltmong . Otlicecnr
iosities, some of tberiewspapers published
in Egypt and TurkeY. They are in four
languages, Freach,lttikish, Armenian,
and Greek. We cannot read them, but
he can, and throtighl hilt patience we have
been gratified to learn their contents, and
the materials of which newspapers are
made np in the land of the Osmanlis.—
Our Arnericanititerprise Omen represent
ed : stoves, wooden and tin-ware, ploughs,
akes, and tocils; are l advertised itom this
countrryy ra Bash of the four languages
are heralded the' Virtues of, the remedies
Made by .out. celebrated countrymen, Dr.
J. C. Ayer & Co:, They seem
not to depend op" their home reputation
for confidence abroad, but publish the cer
tificates of the Ditisselmen rulers them
selves, to the °urea Which : gime medicines
have made in their midst. The Rev.
gentleman informs'us ' that the whole of
the .remedial aid employed it these coun
tries, comes from Europe or America, as
they possess no medical colleges or
schools in which they have any confidence
themselves. There! arose the, religious
ideas, wilt& pervade the !Inman, family,
but almost all. that is useful in art at. in-
Vefition must be carried back tothese the
earlier settlements of mankin d,—Lynn
News. .
filagt 'The grandAgnagate of appropria
tipnsl permanent: ,under the law, and
definite ones at the, -sessions of Congress
since the war began (including those which
will be. made at the next. session, if Lin
coln continues) is four billions, one, hund
red and eighty-one ,millions four hundred
and eighty-foar thousand seven hundred
'and thirty-two dollars and seventeen
cents, ($4,181,484,732,17.)
This Vs more than a thousand dollars
f or every man..
This is an amount equal to more than
one-half of the assessed, value of all the
landS arid tadingi4 in the free States and
Territories, thus'effectually saddling.upon
every man's farm, or bogie and ldt, a mort
gage for at least one-half its valuation !
-L-General C. E. Swearingen, of Fayette
county, who was one of the conferees that
recently nominated Dr. Foller,the Repah
'limn candidate rftsi . ! Congress, is out for
McClellan. 1. •
Groesbdck, lately a prom
inent 'Repu'Repu blican ' member of Cerigress,
froth
Ohio, is out. for Little Mac.
--Gen. E. Ball, aLincoln eleetorin 1880,
is out strong forMeClellan, and is stump
ing for the Democratic ticket. .
L—Cel.oscar F. Moore, who has' served
three years in this war, has announced
liiinself: for McClellan. ' Col. Moore it h
. R t epublican ex-member of Congress: • I ' 1
• 10 3. 1enel J. M. Moss, of •Mumouri, the
leading Adrit Of tEeClevelatid Convention
lihich'ilominated•Frehiont, it' out for Me.
Ciento: " ' ' I
--Hon.lebklliekrnen; formerly' a pr,e
thinunt thernber.eft'ongrets front' Fenn.
By!vdnia, 'miaow:tees diet he' cannot: stip
portllnnehr '•I •••`• - •
Digit); S.
Treasurer at New York, has teMered' hie
resigeatjon, allogiUCatili, reason that be
designs tb,takiP tie:" actiee partin fai , or of
NOClellases'elee#On`r" 4
( "It let ttiniorearinVirterkeinally ivory
iiitrinfortied'' Ant', thus.. Meade . . 'and'
Warred ate to' if ieepended: They tire
said to be for M'Clellse.
MM!T=Em!! l =z=
.14 Awittees Notice •
mites pk, en silkitor nyfoliktat by Ow Court
cotes= Pleas of iwaneluenss county dictpnte the mute in the' Sheller I hands arising from the
sae albs real estateof I.:Tailormill attend to the
ditties Olds appointment nt lds awe in Montrose, on
.PurtdaYille AT of Nov.,* I o'clock, P. X. when
sll paw mama lo mid fact! will want War
dams or • foam debated fr o m etwann in on uld
Mut • • - 0,1. - -WA=Le, Auditor.
Montrose, Oct. if, 1864; .
NOTICE Is barehr_Llyen to all •_eona Indebted to
the estate of LBW - 18 L. HASSB.Ate .6f-ntrx
township, deceased. that imatedlatellitywart most
be made to the undersigned, and all persons Wring
elaingeeiptinsswild winsmaltat.ibeasplipattab
ted an settlement. •
IVA:Mt! 44.11#11441,0ki
' liirtoit Oct illtlti,lll6tiAlsr •
. „
• . .
101 r Arhus of sitndrywrits hunted by the Coact *teem
mon Thar of finsn'a county, to me direetedil will
exposed> sale, by publicwendnevaStbe Cowl Rellse,in
'Montrose, on tiatordiy, Moe.,llolt, 1964,5 t one o'clock
p:M., the following deieribe pieces or partelsof
town; , ~; I•: ;;;,•
ALL that emtatn_plece or, t r it e, of land situate in
Gi e -toWnship:'of Liberty,' a 'eo: Fa., bounded ,
and describe:l as•follows: On .1 e north, mid eust !by
lands of Joseph B. Webster, leceased.
lands of. Joseph Bailey, and on the west. to . hinds . ..of
,Jonattion Ross. containing about .sluty acres, be the
same More or less, with the appurtenances, one framed
.house,.oneharnesome fruit urea, and about twenty a
cres lulproved, (Taken in esneutionf at the snit of Jo
seph E. irebster, assigned to AnselWafrons, vs. Jona.
than B. Ingraham. •
A1.90,-All that Gerbils piece ot parcel Orland, situate
'in the fotroship.of Franklin, State and county aforesaid
betindedadiddeseribed as follows t' .On the north • by
public highway, on the cut and southby lands formerly
owned by Wm. Powley, deceased, widen the west by
. lands of J..P.• Tiogleyearritaining about four =TO, be
the same more or3ess, with the appurtenances, one or
chard, andall.finprotted, " [Taken In 'eaectition at the
nit of John F,. Dunmore. re. Chatles Weiner.;.,
ALSO-431 the following dgeiribed pletior parcel of
land; situate in'the township ofdackson, State add co.
aforesaid. boundedatiddesedbedas follows Beginning
at an ash tree, en originalcorner of the fames Norton
Jr, warrantee. thencesouth dr east -111 perches; ttic a
atone heap; thence south 4571ee5t.,1311 perches to ;ear
ner ; thence north, 45' west il4 perches to a corner •,
thence bythe original line of the warrantee north ' 45'
oat Il7perhea to a cemer, the phut of :1)004.111N; ;
Containing 93 adios' be the'samentort orles (pot' o
the James - 14orten Warrantee) .wlttethenppuitenanees,
one framed honse.three framed barns. one .shed, one
orchard, some fruit trees around the hoise, 'add about
forty aeresirejimved... [Talton In =tendon at the suit
of D. A. Lyons. to the use of Gaylord Curtis, vs. C. R.
Bryant, and o 1 Gaylord Curtis; vs. C. IL Bryant,' • '
attao—Defendants interest in all that certaimplece or
parcel of land situate in the torrnship f SteeldYrVolm
ty Susquehanna. andetate of Pennsylvania: Wended
and described as follows, town :On the Perth tsybind
of Obediah Bailey. and Orlando Wright, on the south by
lands of Orlando' Wright. CharleePenny and Fitecr
°writ, and,on.thowesthy lands of F. Whipplei cos -
ins about sixty - seven acres, be the same more or ess,
with the appurtenances, same fraitVrees. andaboutifer•
ty-five acres Imprcived.—Also, all that other piece or pan
eel of lend situate in the township of Lathrop, bounded
and describedvis ibilows. to wit: On the north end west
by lands of E. and T..8e11; on theeast by the public high
way, and on the south by A. 3.ldemiltemitaining about
eleven acres, be the stone =Drew lesa..with the appur
tenances. one framed house and barn and nil Improved.
[Suit of S. W. Breed It Co. vs. Prancello:Wilght.
.Ares—All that certain plecoor puce] of lend situate
in the too o nship 'of Clifford. county of - Susquehanna end
-state of Peenssirania, bohnded and described as.follows
to wit: On the north by road: leading. front Clifford
Corners to Benton. on the west by lands of A.:Bferriintin,
.on the loath:by land of Dewitt Belle, and on the east
by land of Peter Bennett. containing about twenty-Iwo
-acres. with the appurtenances, one frame house, one
tailor shop, one wagon house, some Dun trees:, and
about twenty acres improved. late the estate of W,
Johneen, [Suit of Theodore P. Johnson vs. IL W.
Johnson. - -
DST 600202.9
MILLINERY GOODS,
FURS, PIECE ROODS. I
READY MADE CLOTHING,
uttettburg, Co.
OP THIS PLACE,
ITAVI3IO r6ociiedpert Of, ind are making daily ad
dltious to their nerd stocklor the coming fall and
winter season. do respectibily call the attimtios of the
public to it, and would feel very happy to see their nu
merous friends and nustomers call and examine their
new, goods, which for variety, style, and, price, cannot
be'excelleo In thesepiitt Buyers o d goods, =suiting
their purses, will end It much to theiredunbligo to am
on witzst, before looking elsewhere,ks we =prepared
tooffer extraindneemente.
Our Stock comprises . , •
• both foreign and domestic, riches
PRENCEI MERINOS, PARMATTAS a ALPAOCAS
(all cobra.) all wool and Dart cotton PLAIDS,
MOHAIIIBo 1.11187108; Clad, BM
PRESS and LEVINNAII CLOTHS, all ,
wool and part Wool DBLAMS. plain'
an 4, Printed / 3 4 1 4 1 Nii. otto.
A4miabst,rator'slitotice.
smabmts lum=
DAVID StrYSlEßS,Sherlff.
Sheriff's-W(lc*, licintrthie. Pat, Oct.'ilY,l6C4.•
DRESS GOODS,
PlainlUack, Ribbed, Breas t tend tiny coloied. l "
DOMESTIC GOODS.
•
Prints, 13hictings, Stripes, Ticks, Denfins. ice.
Plumb aid COMui, fancy Shirting aztd'opqa p"... •
EH 8000 S, MOS &
CD3raI4:::I I 43IaELIS‘ H
of the latest and moltriopnlth dile. and Elske. Aho,
Beavers...Broadclotb, .Ladles' Coalmen, Waterproof
Cloth, A.e. for Cloaking., itod a *pry large variety of
Cloak Trimming...and Ornainenta thereto.,
PAILLENeiiv GOODS.
A, fall im p, is Ribbons, Velvets...Blonde, act. Ake..; natal
ly kept. .
Fur. s;
A very large aoortmeat arid extra bargains.
• HOOP,SHIRTS :and 'CORSETS.
of ttie i; cry beet matte, tuitt superior to "any Other sine
oat - -warranted to give satisfaction: • ,
Besides this, our stock embraer.o an enilleosurteig of
Ziamivo3r Aftartiolets too to
mention. n. , • • - •: . •
ForGentlemen's, Wear,
the targeet endilioet eeniilete !twit
geady Mitde Clothing
ever introduced In this =AMY, Marblehviretlaplitlo.
ular attention. As we Manatacture ovencgarturtt,we
'Olt Ire 'AM theretiy enabled not'only sell them muds
CHWltti Man cdnera,whotray them olnaumbictdrets,
bet can also more palely guarantee pnr own wcuir
imotv Oar market, istararb bound to havethitta re
satisfaction., gar: atoch 111: ,thkelille imetdetee
liars all stylea - 1)t. ..,„
EtiSTNESS.•, " ,&::OVERCONAS i•
end tall gulls to match,forggem,r m , Youths *WT..
-GOOD&
"Failey Flannel Viletti. Writinera;
. B c4rre_ .I,4c•Ac 4 . 4,0 410 J0A0t,' 1 r , • •t,, ,
cParkule r °!Fte=g°thils - BOAVersil Iraq":
eze.lke. • I •
toretuerotaVioik, torhitltibratiChWitiyvartictelarlit-.
Seaton. .
it' '
Guttenberg; Rosenbanal It Oa.
I.[o 6 4oBe . ,§ei)ti 49tbi 1881; ; ,
4Witiknii*kr:LiPintatiai r ilWiddio . o.!4 l
Occurs sad:Marlow Ibmierl i Tot IreTdes. lifousndos;
no* located at: No., 5114 , Pont, .PhllsdelDbi!
*here persons dillteted d asides or the. WE: Ana ,
ilhiß VIII beselenthloally txratetandenr:id; It curable.
•ittiaciat gres funded vrltbant path.
N:11:-.•-lravdsieges midaler;lllandnitlon;,' The Ved-1
tad Unity ts Invited, as ho has no secrets to hls mode'
of nutmeat. WHY Or
r/FalliDEN l ZlAri..*Zeil/M0
gliCtirtlON •
fan net attire oneril hise inbly of
the
Coampngreelth of Pennsylvania, entitlea an act re
lettuces the
e lectin Cominonweshh. amid
the day ofJnly, 411. D. 1, DAVID my
Sigh 'heti% of Busttneheassi Canty. in said Common
,
wealth, dO hereby Ave notice to the Itleetors of the
copaty aforesahLOsst a Presidential election willbe bold
saleterantyan the Sand Toads, of Bonner nit,
It being the Mb day of add month, at which time the
following Officers are to be elected, to wit:
Twenty-elt persons as electors for President and
Vice President of the United Stews.
• Theimidalectieseutil ho held throughout the Comi
ty. ail toll/met ` • '
The election for the district cifierported of the ton.
alive Awhile= will beheld at the house of Joseph
The election for the et composed l ot township
of ArarstsrilkbeihM al the school-hone the Free
byterian church in said township.
The election for the district composed oftistownship
of Auburn will beheld et the house of Jamet Lott in
said township.
The election for the distrieteateposedd thirteernehlp
of stet will beheld at the Court-hors. in the
of Montrose. , •
The elect:len for the district composed etMarton
el=inif
township ,
Brooklyn will be held as the efJames 0.
lit said
The election for the dietited itoropesed at the town
ship of Choc:ono will be held at the Sekeel- near
Bdwarit'Clureln said township.
ThO election for the district compeer/et the town.
'ship of Clifford will, be held at the Wise besot Jahn
Ilewetson In said township. -
The election for the district compoooB of the barons
on/andel/ gh. will be held at theDundaff hotel to said bor
ou
The election fog the Metrics composed of the township
ofDLmock will beheld at the bowie et?. J. Babcock in
Sabi townshitn
The election far thi v edlitriet compnedofthatownship
oilmen Lake will So held at tire hone of John g.
Towne in said township.
The election for the &Ode composed of the town
ship of Frinittin.wal be held_ At the school - house near
Jacob Allard'eln iand tolerant , : --,
The election for the distrincompcwerlof the borough
of Prindiville will be held at the school knee In add
borough.
The elbetiOn for the distriettomposed of the borough
of Great Bend will be held It the house occupied by Da
vid Thomas fn said township.
The election• for the dieulet composed of the Hon.
ship of Great Bend will be Nadal the hone occupied by
B. Hamm.
The election for the district composed of the township
of Gibson willbe held In the Academy building In said
township:, , •
Te election for the district composed of thetownsiiip
'of Itotord will be held at the house late of N. W. Wal
dron In said towhstrip.
The election for the district composed of the township
of Harmony will hetkeld at the lunar of 8. Winters in
said township. •
Thp elegiog raw the distilet compwa ofthelownship
'of/Terri& wiltUe heldlira 'building occupied by John
Miller in sold township. ,
The election for the district composed of the township
of Jackson be held at the hope of C. C. Payne in•
said township.
, •The election for the district composed piths township
of Jessup will be beldat the hone of Daniel Buff in said
towtwhi le p., • •
The ection - foi the district composed of the town
ship of Lenox will be held at the'honse of Grow & Bro
thers in said township.,
The electionlor the district composed of the township
of Liberty will beheld at the house of Bela Jcines in
said township.
The election forthe district composed of the township
of Lathrop will he hold at the house of MIAs Lord In
said township.
•
The electionfar the t istriet composed of the borough
tit Little Meadows will be held at the school-house in
said borough.
The election forthe district composed of thetownship
of Middletown will ho held at the house of Otis Boss in
said township " . • • -
The election for the district composed of the borough
of Montrose will be held at the Court-house in said twr
ough.
The election for the district composed of the borough
of 'New Milford will be held at the house of B.C. Vail in
said borough.
The election for thedistrict composed of the township
of Few Milford will be held at the house of Philander
Phinney in the lxiroughorNew Milford:
The election for the district composed of the township
of Oakland will be held at:the house of Robert Nicol in
the bOrough of Susquehanna.
Theelectlon for the'district composed of the town
ship of Rush will he held et the house of N. D. Snyder
in said township.:
The election for the district composed of the township
of Springville will be held et the house of Spencer Bic
kon in said township.
The election for the district composed of the township
of tillyer Lake will be held 'at the house of R. Neat:isle
in said township.
The election for the district composed .f the borough
of Susquehanna, Depot will be held at the bons/ Of Thm-
Caalitan inlaid borough. ' •
The election for the district composed of the town
'hip of Thomism' will be held at the house of Chester
Stoddard In said township.
I also make known-and give notice as In and by the
13th section of said act I am directed; .• that every per
son. except Justices of the Peace, oho shall hold any
office or appotalmentof profit ortrastunder the United,
States, or of this State, or of an city or incorporated
y
district, whether a commissioned officer or agent, who
is, or shall be, employee under the legielative. Judiciary
or executive department of this State or the United
States, or any city or incorporated district ; and also
that every member of Congress, and of the,State Legis
lature, and of the select or common council teeny city,
or commissioners of any incorporated district, is by
law incapable of bolding or exercising at the same
time, the office or appointment of Judge. Inspectoi or
Clerk, of any election of this Commonwealth. and that
nolnspector or Judge, or other officer of nny such elep
Don, shall be eligible to any office then to be voted for
'By detect of Assembly of.l uly 3, DM, ft is also made
" the duty'of every Mayor, Sheriff, Deputy Sheriff. Al
derman, Justice of the Peace, Constable or Deputy Cop ,
stable, ofereeTcity.county. township or district with
in this Commonwealtb,-wbenever celled upon by en ()f
-rteer en election, or.by three qualified electors th us.
o, o clear *my win dow or avenue to the window of the
of Generalßlection which shall be obstructed in •
oohs way as to ;prevent voters from appraecbing , th e
same; and it shall lictibe duty of th e respective Consta
bles of suckwird,distriet °Prowl:whip within this Com
monwealth, to be present by person orby deputy, at the
place Of holding elections, In such ward. district or
township;' for the purpose of preserviog the pests as
aforesaid:",.•
Also thatln thetith section Of the actof Aisembli, ell
titled "Or act relating to executions and - for other pnr
aPP..med April 160; 1810, it is enacted that the
albretahl 101 l section, " shall dot be toast:rued as to
prevent any militia or borough officerilroto serving as
Judge, Inspector, or Clerk r at say general or special
elettion In tMeOttentoonweelt,b."
Pramual° theprovielons contained In the nth sec
tioned' the ectofonstaid.thitandliesof the aforevoid co'
trict shall respectively take charge of the orrtiflathe or
return of the election of their respective district,. sad
produce thentatremettlng of one Judge from each dis
trict, at the Court House, in the Dorms& of allertthrose,
earths third dity after the day of election being thews ,
,tenlyear on Fridsy. the Ilth day of Nur.' nest, there
to do andnerflom the duties required by law of said
Judges. Also that where a Judge by sickness ot ens
voidable accident is unable to attend said meetirg of
Judges,. then the certificate or return aforesaid shall be
taken charge of by one of the ,Inspectote or Clerks of
thoelection of said district , who shall do and polaris'
the duties required afield Judge unable to attend.
'.Also, that In the filet section *testa act, it is enacted
'Wverygeneral and venial` election shall be opted
between Eight and 711111/ the forenoon, and shall con
tinue without Intermption or idiceirnment until Seven
o'clock the evening, what the polls shall be closed."
`ITY section' /1411 and SOth of the actof Alsernaly ap
proved theffith ea, of August, 1864, to regulate the
elections by toidlein in •Soul, =Uttar, *entre, it is en
acted that, "The return Judges ofthe etveral coun
ties, shall Orlon:arta meet as the places. now directed
by law. on the third•Priday after any general or presid
ential election, (which for the Presidential election this
er will be on the 25thdal tai Dosentber.}for the PurPose
,of counting the soldiers 'vote and when two er more
counties are connected in the election, the meeting of
thetidges from each county shall be postponed, %mob
case, until the Friday followi n g- The return Judges,ll o
met, shallinelude In their connentiern, the votes so
returned,,snd thereupon shall proceed in all respects.
In the like mat nor as is provided bylaw, in cases where
all the votes shall have been given at thessual place of
election,r
It is fOrthei . iiiiiiilea Dint the 'meeting of the return
Judges; at the-Coot House in Illononse, •to make out
the ceneral returns, shah be on Melina Friday succeed
fie FriaideptidtgleqlC.o, whip will be on the Uth
f Nore:mbar; VOL
Given under my has at my office, in the Borough
ofMontrose, the 'l6th Mky of Oct., Anne Domini. 1164.
sOin titylial J
of the coathnonwesltb the 811 b.
l •
DAVID 1313M3 111 M Slott
Sheriff's Office, Montrose, Oct. 15th, 1864.
Auditor's Notice• .
Minietalgited; at endfbnapPOlnted th Or
a's Coast of thasiptebanas twenty to male a.
trlbotton of the fund la the hands of the adellotette r
of the estate of David C. Gillett, deo% will afloat_
Use dtterltta appointment at.hir ea cola Matron.
t ett. 2 ll, Mk& day of Oatober. Vitlfi, at t tVe‘oelt.
p. w and white all persons lateresied said
thelteLsitak_or be foresee delayed.
16fitilSsiceeit.. 42141 ... ... 173 A. .211/P.
Auditor's Notice.
THE upderaigua, stardnittor appointed. by the Or.
pan a Carta 80qUeltantua coaUSY Ss disks dis
tribution of the funds : to the Wads of the administrator
et the esalte of HetberVl. IStunievent, tit•
Ufa SO the,dales 01h1 votetruent at die °Oleo in
Malaria: itirriday'thed err tliday Of lenvenfeer nest, at II
stissifr , o4 o 4' !Oen ill preens interested In said fund
lON preen% Mr CAM. or be forever debarred.
IP. B. 13'HUISTIOD, Anilfet.
Sept. iff, test.