onttost 'Pentorrat.
b. J. GIiUMMN, Egtps.
THIIRSIAY, 'isiOVEMItER. XlO, :1864
Latest Election News.
Thiqou;fily :vote is not coming ra
pidly, owing toilie rain. The gains 'over
Oetisliefare reported'as followsr_. -
Republican g:aina--Auburn 13, Bridge.
water 12, - Brooklyn 22, Gibson. 14, Great
Bend'24, Rat-ford 17, Jackson 15, Jessup
"Atrtrose:24,Rush 3, Springville 17.
EfeSocratki gains:--Dimock 8, Forest
Lake 13, Lathrop 15, New Wilford p,
Qakland 5, Silver Lake 3, Susquehanna 3,
Middletown 8, Choconut 10, Apolacon 26.
• Petnocratie gain in Lnzerne Co., 1,500
2,000.t0 Shoddy gain in Philad'a 1,674.
New York City 35,000 majority for
The shoddy despatches concede only
New Jersey to 'McClellan. 'Gold has
goes up,to 2,50.
Important Suit Decided.
Yn 1861, the office of the West Chester
Jelfersonian was seized by U. S. Marshal'
Mitwarti and his deputies, and kept closed
for two months. 'rho proprietor brought
salt igainst the marshal, and the case was
tried before the Supreme Court of Penn
sylVania, and $512 drainages awarded.—
Ent the abolitionists carried the case to
their. S. Circuit Court under the indem
nity act, and it was recently tried before
Judge Grier, who charged the jury that
the seizure was illegal, and they gave, a
judgment for 8504,33. The defence of
fbri3d to prove as a
,defence, that their act
had afterwards caused an increase of the
biisiness of the office.
LETTER FROM A SOLDIER IN A MASSACRE
, SETTS REGIMENT.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 18.
DEAR. BnornEß : Did ,you ever attend
an election out West ? It is a big thing !
Tfie,people are more enlightened, of course ;
it is a natural consequence that there is
more liberty and freedigm than in • Mas
sachusetts and uther enlighted lands; so
much so that people vote as many times
as they please, and allow all their friends
to do the same, provided theyare " sound
on tee goose." It is estimated that the
Sixtieth Massachusetts regiment cast
about six thousand votes for Governor
Morton last Tuesday. And I know that
some of the boys of company I voted ten
and twelve times each one. Afterwards,
two or three car loads of the regiment
.were taken to the town of Greenville—
about thirty.five miles from here—and
treated to a big dinner. It is a copper
head town (or has been). I think the boys
hardly did their duty while there, for the
town only gave about six hundred Repub
lican majority-!
PROM ANOTfithz SOLDIER IN TAE SAME
CAMP BERNSME,
INDIAN -Aeons, Ind. Oct. 12.
DEAR.—: I take this opportunity
to write you a few lines, to let you know
that I am well, and hope these few lines
will find you the same. We have moved
'from Camp Carrington, and are now en
camped at Camp Burnside. It is about
half a mile from where we were before ;
and we are close to where the rebel iori
poners.are. We came over here yesterday
—and I suppose we shall stay here until
we go home. Yesterday was the state
election here, and most of our regiment
went down to the city and voted. Some
of the boys voted TwEyry-Prrs. Timms
each. You could go and vote as Many
times as you pleased, and then, after, the
boys had voted in the city, some of the
Indiana, men wanted them to go about
'thirty Miles and vote again. So they
took an extra train of cars, and rode to
the next township, and voted there. The
Indiana men paid there fair, up and back
- again, and gave them all they wanted to
eat and drink. I did not know anything
- about-it until it was too late, and so I did
nutit go. Gov. Morton, the Republican
•ftuididate, waselected by a large majority.
So the Massachn setts men helped elect him.
The res , iment of Michigan boyscame in on
'Saturday night, went off to the front on
ligonday. The conscripts and substitutes
stecoming into camp pretty fast; that is
"die reason welad to move, because they
wanted the barra6ks for them. Our bar.
'racks here are not so good as those we
- -left_attlig other camp; but Igness we can
tret 'along until we start for home. There
much news stirring, nothing worth
enmmunicating, so I will close.
'Yours ever; • W. W. PENNIMAN.
-,The writer of the above letter is a re
tilechapicatQuincy,Massachnsetts
4ere it was first publided, and the state
:meat is e,plirely trustworthy.
Detroit Free Press is informed
• - .11ttt trary4,lm - Pittoim. the "Southern
114%7 referred to in Judge Holt's Info.
400 S -report, is a mulatto girl, and was
Laken' from a plantation about ten miles
Irpm, Fort Pillow.' She diinke, chews to
:rbsimk,spolies, dresses in men's, clothing
1 1 , ,henkleee8 - SalT, and is addicted to all the
. _lpeasog4 •Woman who is a regular camp
follower §he is shrewd, unscrupulous
sud 5z0, 1 94:t0 the • last degree--will not
.104tite a t **fail* for pay • All of this
. imust7halv t e:ben knowii to Mr. Stanton
sl44ll4gitliOlt;'ind Yet.' they have the
impndence wad daring to issue each, a re.
part against a million of Northern Men on
the ugaiicioiljrof anal spi,Abau_4olo..:wite
news.
EMIMIOI2ISI==!Mme
TEE MADE4 I2 I& OUTRIMP
44ition Anat.* upolk the Detnoeivak
ceesion.--Meete Thrown. at it from Ote
UniateLtiOtte"Bconii--10?dahed andd
.
Troia the Phtlsdelphts Ago, Oct. 31 .3
Three - weeks ago the Abolitionists had a
procession which passed along Chestnut
and other streets, and was not molested.
The Democrats did nothing to break the
peace. The Keystone Olub -House --was
stoned, but-nci police,protected it,. and the
only arrests were made of unefrendieg
Democrats. But as soon as the Demo
cracy begim,ltheir march on Saturday
night, a new order of things prevailed.--
From Thirteenth street down to Sixth, by
a . pre-arranged plan, squads of Abolition
rioters were posted atevery advatitageohs
point.
Circumstances convince as that this'was
arranged beforehand, and that ronghs and
bruisers were3iolleeted, and in some cases
paid to be on'' hand for the dark and in.
famous' work: At • the Union League
House,just below Thirteenth street, both
sides ethe .L street were filled with Aboli
tionists. Policemen Were scattered
through the crowd at that point, but at the
Commonwealth building below Seventh
street, though a large crowd of Abolition
ists were assembled, scarcely a policeman
was to be aeon in the early part of the
evening.
• i
At a little after nine the procession be
gan to move past the, League House. At
the very commencement it was greeted
with hoots and howls. The police made
no effort tie step their hisses. Then stones
and mud were thrown. The • police did
not stop that.; -Stones were thrown out of
the second story windows of the League
Rouse, but not a policeman entered it to
arrest any rioter. One of these struck R.
E. Randall, who was at the head of th
divisions, and'severely injured him.
Aid. McMullen, Whilst expostulating
with the police, and reminding them of
their duty, and doing all he could to main
tain the peace, was strack on the head and
on the leg, and badly hurt. Abolitionists
rushed out of the crowd and struck the
men in the procession, and threw sticks
and stones and mud at the Democratic
banners and transparencies, yet not an
arrest was made. Almost every banner
was injured, and in one case which came
under our observation, a man-stood with
club between two policemen and struck at
the horsemen and the banners, yet not an .
efffirt was made to stop him ; for a while
the Democrats, loth to cause a distur
bance, bore it. But now forbearance
ceased to be a virtue. They rushed at
the League House, smashed the lower
windows,, overact thel policemen, and as
quick as thought the League window sh ut
ters were shut and the lights turned off.
The Democracy were masters of that part
of the field, and for the balance of the
evening . the Leaguers did not molest the
procession.
At the Cominnonwealth building a
bloody drama was enacted. There is a
saloon in the cellar, with two broad stair
cases leading dOwn to it from the 'street.
The first floor has four large plate glass
windows. The second floor is decorated
with •full-length oil paintings of Lincoln
and Johnson: When the procession be
gan to pass the building the rioters were
thick. The house was used as a rendez
vous, and the north side of the 'street was
occupied by them. But two policemen
were to, be seen in the neighborhood. The
very first ranks of the procession were
greeted with hoots, and the first transpa
rency was greeted with showers of stones
and mud. Every banner was struck and
soiled or broken. The rioters even threw
stones and filth into the omnibuses filled
with little girls, and at the ladies who
rode in the line. Until the fourth and fifth
wards came along, the insults were re
ceived without provoking any retaliation.
But these wards were treated with vol
leys of stones and sticks, thrown at the
men, and they turned on their assailants,
drove them - into the building, and for a
time kept them quiet.
Thepolice, who kept away so long as
their abolition friends were victorious,
came to 'reinforce them when defeated,
and now appeared upon the ground.—
They flannelled their clubs and threatened
all aorta of things. They did not arrest a
single
_abolitionist,- however. The proces
sion passed on. • One' Ward after another
marched along, and was greeted with
stones iand- mud. Transparencies were
broken; 'The rioters -became more and
more demonstrative. -They had stores of
ammunition . in the building, and brought
it out when needed. The police never in
terred, but 'some smiled and applauded
when a good shot was made rit a banner.
Nolabolitionist was arrested. So things
continued until the McClellan Old Guard
(returned soldiers)*came along. It was re
ceived with Valleys of stones. It halted,
Buds a left turn, and with a hurrah,rush-
Ind:On the rioters. A' second time were
the abolitionists and policemen' swept- pall
melt into the cellar, rolling over each oth
er down the steps, and landing on the cel
lar floor, evidently Iserfeqly satisfied with
the McClellan -
.014 'Guard. The proces.
sion moved on 'again for the moment with
out interrnptton.
Bat reinforcements Cf, rioters and O.
lieefun' cametiP. The "
wounded' Were
carried a and Aist squads bronght for
ward. iTom" eleventh, twelfth', thirteenth,
and 'fourteenth wards passed. ,Mud and
'stones Were throWn again. Still. no ar
re.ste were made. i The 'abolitionists be
came worse and worse ; ' hake . were
throWn out of the, second story Windows
and'the' fi fteenth ward Inl4l hardly passed
by;witen a rush was Made aid' the ;line
broken.Tita . .wig'd halted, and' for'a'rno
ment loaked'on: their assailants. There
t4iy: motets mixed
nofthroivini mut
miles. At I.ist, from np and down and
'across dtreet, the fifteentLward Dor
11'1000,0y made a rush. The y'tookthelit.
torches and transparencies, bkoke *dm to
and9prled them 80'1;14.. thoflnob._
The*police got frightened ; scrufriiiPd;t 6
get awayydome tired pistols, and born. g
rattles, and'aalled for help. 7lie l. lleprol•
racy tuslied in, and poured Valleys of ev
erything they could lay their hands on at
the building. "Agniii - Were police and ab
olitionists rollq down the_steps into ttle
cellatt. - The wilidowsiie'restroghked ana
-1 the huge lamp in front of the building
- iftirTolitisnit
were "peppered, , atid , from! their; ,appear
mace nest day, looked as thoughthey had
had enough of it. Foremost
,ameng the.
Democrats WAS .Zouave,, _who threw,
stones down the cellar steps ; and far
down the cellar itself could he seen riot
ers and policemen frightened cut of their
wits, crouching behind benches. and ta
bles. For fifteen minutes the battle con
tinued.. Nothing conld'reSist the torrent.
A large oval space oh the pavethent and
street in frOnt of the bnilding 'was einpty.
Over it the Missiles were poured into the
building, and on it lay at least a &sel
wounded men. The rioters, police, and
all 'Were cleated 'off the ground by the Ds :
mooraey ; the light§ in the building were
put by someone, and the procession mov
ed on.
This was the end of the riot. There
was no more molestation. What was left
of tho police' ried to nail up *broken doors
and patch broken windows, but not an
abolitionist ivas s e en from the fifteenth
ward to the end of the line; the Demo
cratic columns tnoved . forward' unbroken.
One man was killed and seventeen are
known to be wounded. The murdered
man was a Democrat, and was killed by a
stone thrown from the• north side of the
street. At least ten policemen were hurt.
Nothing can equal the,indipatien against
the police. 'Many Republicans say that
the manner in which they allowed the ab
olition rioter to do as they pleased was
shameful.
These were not, by iihy means, all the
outrages. A bottle ofyitriol was thrown
at one of the large transparencics carried
by the third ward' de:legation: The vitriol
was thrown near Alm League House.—
Two men were severely burnt by it.—
Several horses in the cavalcade were out
with knives. •
The Indiana Frauds Justified.
The abolitionists. openly justify the
frauds by which the election in the Suite
of Indiana was carried, by the bayonet.—
One of their .Lincoln organs, the Indiana
polis Gazette of the 17th, nit., says:
" If thousands of soldiers voted in this
State, on Tuesday last, who.were not le
gally entitled to vote, it were batter, pro
vided they voted the Union (abolition)
ticket ; than for the election to love been
carried by the opponents of the 'adminis
tration. The contest was squarely be
tween the government (Lincoln) and• the
rebels (McClellan democrats.) The end
justifies the means, in•snch an issue. It
were better that' half. a dozen Massachu
setts regiments should vote, than that
the State should fall into the hands of the
opponents of the administration. Does
any one think that the administration is
going to allow the State of Indiana to fall
into the hands of its enemies at a time
like this ?. The contest is a national one.
The soldiers are in the national service,
and if they can be useful in the rear; to
gain's victory which is quite as important
as a victory at the front and in the held,
why not do it ?"
The New York Frauds,
Nobody has been deceived by the abo
lition cry about New York army frauds.
It was toopalpably. the shout 0f . ," stop
thief by which the flying rognif' endea. '
vors to divert the attention of his•puran
ers from himself, and fasten it on some
honest man. The conclusive answer to
all their allegations is, that the Demo
crats had nothing to do with boxes or
mail bags, which contained the votes, and
had no opportunity to open them, or even
to inspect their contents, much less man
ipulate them. On the other hand the ab
olitionists had and have charge of all the
post-offices in the army and out of it.—
They finger every letter • which passes
from the soldier, to his friends at home,
They have, for days at a time, thousands
of such missives - under - their eye, and can
rifle, destroy, or change the contents of
all tlipse which, on examination, prove
unacceptable to them. That they have
done this thing we know.—"lge. •
127 — We have the best of proof that the
votes of soldiers have been manipulated
by the servants of the adthinistration
somewhere. We have very ;good author
ity for stating that theletters containing
ballots of soldiers;'upon arriving at the
New York post. office, are separated from
other Letters, and carried to the rootris of
the Republican State Committee, whence,
after the lapse of an hour or twp they. are
returned. Will the republican, newspa
pers inform us Why this is done, and Whe
ther they
. dci Or do not consider sudi ma
nipulation of letters a violation of the laws
of the I:Thited 'States ?. We are convinced,
not only by the solemn assurances Of the
friends of soldiers lierei but liy eccular ev-
Iderice; that letters of the deScription men
tioned, are opened soMewhere on their
way fromthe armiesond in cases where
they °contained .the McClellan electoral
tickets, theio having been taken" but and
the LinceinAicketa substituted. , • IsrmanY
instances • the Work. has been 'clumsily
done, the envelopes having been rudely
toot . open ; in others, the effect of steam
ing, or dampening, is pere,eptible4 Wen d.
Stec,
Iv= Lutottie . 6closire of *the saligeriber, on the
Rld darer Oat.:lBGt, b RED STURtnipposed eis be
Plu". 9:24 1 ,UP8t anti with.
Qat bikiPe9l. 'F.?: •
•
••, " ..J. it..11X61411N.: '
NeW Wilford, nom Id, 1861. y aw
Doing; of the,Plrateo....,
sucireeded is string
anotbe,tpiratet"to;o% ready
destrOed three vessels 'The batine
Von Lincoln, *is captured and boilded by
the piiiites fei,;slB,Q,oo. 'rho name of this' I
new ; seourgp• of the seals is then Chick&
matiga. She is coniManded by Dent. Wit:
kintion, and ran the blockade at Wilming
ton,North Carolina, on the night of the
g9tk, Ulm' in company , with s two other,
steaMe .- She , carries three guns lind
crew of one
.hundred and fifty men.
!the of "another new
pirate whichlhasillso - destroyed a number
of ves sels.. The crew, of the Olustee state
that there are four—other steamers of the
same .class .on
,coast. Sbe, rail out
from 'Wilmington, 14T., g., on the 30th ult.
Sto reported to be a very fast faller.— .
Another suspicious mauler is resorted
off Capo Cod.
From the southwest we have intelli
geuee of the capture by the . RODels of the
gunboat Undiue, in the Tennessee river.
She was one of the poorest of tier class.
Black Republican; Elopement.
The Detroit Free Press says that some
days sincea gentleman arrived in this city
from Alliance, Ohio, in pursuit of his wife
and a little girl about five years 'of age,
who he thought had eloped with a negro
named Henry Suckers. Several of our
most experienced detectives were inform
ed of the affair, and at once set about fer
reting out the woman referred to. Not
withstanding the fact that they worked
diligently they could not for a time dis
cover the least clue to the whereabouts
of the fugitives, and the unhappy husband
was about to give up the chase in despair.
Sa far as the wife was concerned, be cared
but little, since she had leftehim to utke up
with one ale different. color. His chief
object was to secure the brighteyed little
girl. Tho latter fact - alone gave him ad
ditional strength, and he resolved to push
his search further. He called upenefficer
Port,, at Windsor, who undertodk to do
the best be could. His efforts proved
successful, and on Friday he found the
woman and her dusky paramour at a ne
gro boarding house at Windsor. The hus
band upon being informed of the facts,
accompanied the officer to the house, and
there beheld his.worse than guilty wife in
rather mixed company. She claimed his
forgiveness, but was refused. The father
took his child, but the mother's entreaties
to take her home worked so hard upon his
feelings that he offered to take her home
toiler parents,provided she would wive
to'remain theye;" This she Fitomised, and
on Friday night they all started to Ohio
together. .
Suckers, as soon as he learned' of the
successful pursuit of the husband, made
haste to get oat of the way, which alone
(probably) saved his life.
—lf the Tribune tells the truth, the reb
els tried to give Missouri to Lincoln at
the late.election, for Greeley says that.the
rebel army carried thousandS of McClel
lan men out of the State on their late in
vasion, and left Lincoln men in place of
them.
W"The vote of the New York Ma
rines was taken on last Thursday, on
board of the, receiving ship. AU were
called on deck, when they were infbrmed
that all who wished to vote the
,Republi
can ticket could retire to the office. On
ly three retired. One of these was a ne
gro.
3:6I.49.I‘XI.X:4I.CIr*JEIES.
In, Middletown,. on the 23d 'inst., by
Newell Heeler, • Esq., Mr. Onsssrus B.
CODDINGTON, of Middletown, and Miss
Euzenrrn E. CormaNGToN, of the same
place. • ' • •
3:03346 1 1 , 336{.
In Lenox, Oct. 'lO, CHARLES B. Taus,
aged 78 years, 'l' mouths and 27 days.
Our Father's gone, we drop the tear,
No more Will we behold him here;
Bat when our days on earth are o'er,
We'll meet again on that heavenly shore.
In New Milford, Oct. iSth, at the resi
dence of Geo. Hayden, ANNA E. ROGERS,
formerly of Southampton, Long Island,
aged 15 years 3 months.
blio Stable.
THZ undersigned , having disposed of his farm, will
sell at auction on TUESDAY, NOY. 22, 1864, at 10
o'clock, a. m., the following property:
One Span of Mares, 'ono three year old , Colt. seven
much Cows, two fat Cows, live Yearlings, three Calves,
fifty-eight Sheep: Oricluding'seren pet Sheepi • quan
tity of Wheat, Corn. Buckwheat and Oats, twentpfiVe
ten. Tiny, and Other fodder, one top Bu ggy, one market
Wagon,.one lumber Wagon, Rol:metal(' Furniture, Far
ming Tools, etc.
TERMS.—AII sums under $lO. cub down ; over $lO
sir. Months credit , with Interest, and approved security.
. Brooklyn, Nov. 0,1884. 0 2 w N. STERLING.
ERIE RAILWAY.
CHANGS of hours, commencing Monday. Oct. 81st,
1861. Trains willleare Great ftnd, Pa., at about ths
followlng,4l4l, 1,18:,
WESTWARD BOLTITD ! EASTWARD , BOUND.
'l, Dargrpress; 2:2i p.m 2; N.le:Express. 1:48 p.m
6, V.;11 ~at. 2:48 • p.m 8, Steamboat •' 1:68
'l, lent Expreca,B:ooa.m 8, Cincinnati " 7:111;a,m
21, Enigrant, .10:29 a.m 93, Way Freight, 9:49 a.m
27, Way Freight, 1;118p.ra
Train runs eyery day
does not run Mondays.
days and Mondays. , C
FARM FOR SALE !
,IlltpIINP.l33) In the townehlp or Middletown Iano•
-iineholuntoolloth Ps., containing about —
Tbirt3T .A.ares
moteliziesoovith 6Pod
. 4 War =Guise. Beard.
oonsenienues. There Is a good 'Apple On
'chard; and *Large shop suitable fora Mechanic on the
Latin. ; ,.AboupOrietes,are impaired and 8 of woodland,
.1 . 41i1E/1T9,1fA.D)3
Wirpor Anther partielilars. *poly io
, • • • $013=7 REYNOLDS.'
:), ,Bub, flim. Ob. ra,
girSubsaribtcritr
Teachers' Fte+l+tioas.
Each applicant .vi pleasetwrite before
hand the address, edusstioiml works read,
and number of terms struibt, Examine
dens to begin uti 10: o'Cleels.. • Each certi
ficate require sistan*'
Jessup, Centre ; •
Brooklyn, Cefitre • - do
Lathrop, Hillsdale do
Bridgewater and Montrose S.B. "- 16,
Montrose,
E. A. ESTON, CoVt4 Stip;
Brooklyn Sept. 26, 1864
_Vern7o Dad Bar. —Protespor.:„TSAltC9, M. D.,
uottutrr and Amon, foitatrl 3 , of .Ltiythili,
now located pt , ;No. GU 'PIE Atreot,. Philadelphia,
where persousslalitted wit dlacalstaatthtt EYE find
EAR will he Sc len tifically treated and cured, if curable.
EV — Artificial Eyes Inserted without path.' • •
N. D.—No charges made for Examination. The Ned.
teal faculty is invited, as he has no secrets In Is mode
Of treatment. Iy74ynv
Vint Card to Invaltda.—A Clergymen, while
residing in South America AS a missionary, discovered
a safe and simple remedy for the core of Nervous
Weakness, Early Decay, Diseases of the Urinary and
Seminal Organe, and the whole train of disorders bro't
on by baneful and vicious habits. Great numbers have
been already cured by this noble remedy. Prdlnpted by
a desire to benett the atEicted and unfort,tmate, I will
send the recipe for prepating and using this medicine,
in a. acaled envelope, Wan) , ono who needs It, Free of
Charge.
Please Inclose 'a pont..paid envelope, addresaed to
yourself. Address
JOSEPH T. INMAN,
Station 1), Bible House, New York City.
Nov. 8,1881-6 m•
121, — D0 you wish to be Cured t—Dr.Buchan's
English Specific kills cure in less than 80 days, the
worst eases of Nervousness, IMpotency, Premature De.
cal, Seminal Weakness. Insanity, and all Urinary. Sex.
nal and Nervous Affections, no matter from what cause
producedproduce& Price One DoHarper box. gent, post-paid,
by mail, on receipts!! the price. One box will perfect
the care In most cases. Address
JAMES S. BUTLER.
General Agent, 427 Broadway, .New York.
0ct.20, • 1864. Rm.
(iNTlmportalat to Femalea—Dr.Choeme.
manla Pipit. — The combination of ingredient s
in these pile is the result of a long. and extensive
practice. They are mild in their operation, cannot
do harm to the most delicate ; certain In correcting
all irregularities, Painful Menstruations, removing
all obstructions, whether from cold or otherwise, head
ache, path In the side, palpitation 6f the heart, whites,
all nervous affections, hysterics, fatigue, pain .10- the
back and limbs, .k.c., disturbed Bleep, which prise from
interruption of nature.
DZ. CKEESISTAWS PILLS
was the commencement of anew era In the treatment o
irregularities and obstructions which have consigned so
many tea PIIENAI`I762 art Art. No female can enpy
good health unless she la rtilar, and whenever an ob
struction takes I,lace the general health beghis to de
cline. Tnese Pills form the finest preparation ever put
forward with IMMEDIATE and PERSISTIiNT SUC
CESS. 13033.'t lob Xackcielveipi..—
Take this advertisement to your Druggi'st, and tell ltf m
that yon want Th e BEST and most RELIABLE ..fdrnola
Medicine in like World, which is comprised in these Pills.
have been a standard Remedy for over thirty yeani, and
arc the most effectual one ever known for all complaints
pecnil ar to Females. To all classes they are Invaluable,
inducing, with, errtainly..periolical regularity. They
are known to thousands, who have used them at different
periods, threoghout the conntry. hading , the sanction or
some of the mort.ernlnent Physicians In America.
Expl telt direetlOna , stating when they should note need,
with each Box—the price $1 perbox ore borer for SS,
containing from 110 to 60 pills. rills.sent by mail prompt
ly. secure from observation. by remitting to the'Propri
mors. hold. by Druggists generally.
lILITCLUNGSAIULLYER:PrortettWa •
81 Cedar street, ew-York.
s l 2f — Sold In Montrose by Abel Parrett; in Tank
hannock by J. W. Lyman; In Great Dend,-by
Griffin. and T. D. Eastabrook & Co. (mei° Ira•
VW — To Conattnaptivea.--onsnmptive sufferers
will receive a valnable prescription for the cure Of Con
sumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, and all throat and Lung
affections, (free of charge, by sending their address to
' Rev. - EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburg, Rings co., New York.
Oct. 20;1864. 3m
Or Editor of Democrat.—DsAn Sin: With
your permission I wish to any to the readers of your pe
rer that I will send, by return mall. to. all' wishing It
free), a Recipe, with full directions for making and us,
ng a simple Vege4able Balm, that will effectually re
move in ten days, Pimples. Blotches, Tan; Freckles,
and all Impurities of the Skin, leaving the same soft,
clear, smooth and beautiful.
I also mail free to those having Bald Heads, or
Bare Faces, simple directions and information that will
enable them to start a fall growth of Luxuriant Hair,
Whiskers or a Moustache, in lenathan thirty days.
All applicationa answered by return mall without
charge. Respectfully yonra.
TROY. F. CHAPMAN. Chemist,
831 Broadway, New York.
Oct. 20,15 M. am
Card to the StifTertng.—Swallow two
or three hogsheads of " Becht'," •• Tonic Bittere,'"'Sar
eaparilln," " _Nervous Antidotes," au. &r....tu„ end after
you are satisfied with the result. use one hot of Old Dr.
Beclutn's English Specific Pins—and be. vestored.to
health and vigor in less than thirty days. They are pure
ly vegetable, pleasant to take, prompt end saltitatt in
their effects on the broken down and chattered constitu
tion. Old and young can take them with adiantage.—
Imported and sold In the United States only by
JAMES S. BUTLER,
No. 427 Broadway, New York.
Agent for the United States.
P. B.—A Box of the Pills, securely packed, will be
mailed to any address on receipt of price, which is on
DOLLAR., post-paid—money rehutded by the agent if en
tire satisfaction is not given. [Oct. 20,1864. am
07 - A peen Plll2.—Are you sick, feeble end com
plaining ? Are you out of order with your system de
ranged and your feelings uncomfortable r These symp
toms are ofteo•the prelude t 4 serious diners, Some lit
of sickness Is creeping upon you, and should be averted
by a timely use of the tight remedy.. Take'Ayer's Pills,
and cleanse out the disordered humore—putify the blood
and let the fluids move on unobstruetedin health again.
They stimulate the functions of the body Into vigorous
activity, and purify the system from the ,obstroctons
which make disease. A cold settles somewhere In the
body, and deranges its natural functions. These, if not
relieved, react upon themselves and the surrounding cr.
guns, producing general aggravation, sulferingandde
rangement. While in this condition, take Ayer
and seehow directly they restore the natural action of
the system, and with it the' banyan; feeling of health
again. What Is true and so apparent in this trivial and
common complaint is also tree in many of the deep-sea
ted and dangerous distempers. , Thu earner:purgative ef
fect expels them. Caused by similar obstructions and
derangempts of the natural Ihnctions of the body, they
aro nspidlyand many of them surely cared by the same
means. None who know the virtne of these Pills will
neglect to employ them when suffering from the disor
ders they care, such as heastarke, foul stomach, dysente
ry, bilious complaints, indigestion, derangement of the
liver, costiveness, constipation, hearttrarn,rhetimstism,
dropsy, worms and suppression, when taken ip large do.
see.
They are sugar coated, so that the moithensltive can
take them easily, and they are surely the best purgative
medicine yet discovered.
tar'Airees Ague Cure— • "
For Me speedy and certain cursor intermittent Fever
or Chills and Fe ar, Remittent Fever, Chill Fever, Dumb
Ague, Itriodtcal finastacheor ItMenve headache, and/lit•
ious Fevers indeed for the whole dau of &leases origin
ating In Mann derangement; awed by the malaria of
miasmatic. countries. , , • • ••
Tnis remedy has 'rarely 'falled , to . ewe the severest ca
ses of chills and fever andlt tutstthis great advantage
over other ague medicines, that it subdues the com
pliant without injury to the patleat. It contains no
quinine or other deleterious substance, nor does It pro
duce vain ism or any injurious effect whatever. ShaMng
brothers of the • army and the westi• tryit and you will
endorbethese assertions.
Prepared by J. C: AYEB •'& Co:, Lowell, Naas., 'and
aoldby ALB= TUTtRELL, Montrose,. end id dealers in
Medicines everywhere. [Oct. VA. in •
• SHERIFF'S SALES. , '
BY virtue of sundry writs issueit by the Cobet of Com
mon Pleas of Susquehanna county, and tb me di
rected, I will expose to gale by public Fondue at the
Court.house; in Montrose, on Friday. Nbv: nth,
at 1 o'clock, p. xl., the following described' pieces or
parcels of land, to wit: , •
ALL that Ceitain piece orPhicel of land slitutte in the
township of Franklin, flustencounty, Pa.. btittudett and
described as followe. to wit: on thq east by the Abi tag
ton' & , Waterford turnpike; south by lands of A. Mimes
and- Pierson, west and north by lands unknown.:
containing about 118 acres, bo the, same snore or less,
about 8 acres improves:li. • • •
Bolt of Wilf o l l . TX/FP ve.• . 1 ; I P O l°.
• , .
• DAVID S eriffBh,
Sheri Q's Office, itfottflvE or Qg t .' 224/884 ' •
No. 8 guns Sundays, but
In 1 does not rutron Sun
• '8 MINOT, Gen- Supt.
G. • W.• 13EAcH, '
IDIUYBICIAN and BURGEON, Brooklyn,. Ps. ; Ofilee.
I. 'and residenee,• those fermerlytneapled' by . the late(
Pr: It. Riellartlaot4 •• • •• • • • jelf64tf
Vast located permatiently at Brooklyn patter, he
tetaleratda professional services' to thew.'
ling of fitutqulgia=l Counthos teemsossingszta
wltb the limo. Rrooldlls;thittaetli;
Dr. CHEESDNEAN'S PILLS
U. S. 1-30 lOU.
•
The Setret#y oflbe Tee:teary gives notice that sub
Aro:ins ill !be received fol. Coupon Tree:dui Notult
blethraiyearls giom Aug 15,1934. with seml.sinnt.
al littarentablthe ;sate of seven and three.tentba per
cent. per annum—principal and Interest both to be paid
le linvfarmoney.
These notes will.be conicrtible at the option of the
bolder¢l, into sit percent gold bearingbande,
payabloinof less than five- territory than - Monty Teats
from their date, as the Government may elect. They
will towissnet ha denominations of .50.6100, $500.51.t
000 and $5,0011, and subscriptions must he for nfty
dollarsoraorno multiple of Aft; dollars.
The notes will bo transmitted,' to the owner/free of
transportation charges as noon after the receipt of the
original Certifies:os of Deposit as they can be prepared.
As the notes drew interest from August 15, persons
making deposits subsequent to that date stinst, pay tOo
Interest accrued from date of note to date of deposit: •
Parties depositing twenty-five thousand dollere mad
upwards for these notes at any one time will bd allowed'
a commission of one quarter of one per cent., which Will
be paid by the Treasqry Department upon the receipt of
a bill for the amount, certined to by the oMear with
whom the deposit was made. No dednctioas for eons-
MISSIIMS mast he atado from fhedepoelta.
SPECIAL ADVANTAGES OF THIS LOAN,
IT ID • NATIONAL SA•ITIGO B.tar., offering a higher
rate of interest than any other, and the best security,—
Any Savings bank which pays its depositor. In IT. 8.
Notes, considers that it Is paying in the best circulating
medium of the Country, and it carnet pay anythingbet
ter, for its own assets are either in government !securi
ties or in notas or sonde payable in government paper.
It le equally convenient ass temporary or permanent
investment. The notes can always be sold for within
a fraction of their face and accumulated Interest, and
aro the bestsormity with banitane collaternle for Ate•
counts.
Convertible into a Six per cent. 6.20 Gold Bends.
In addition to the very liberal interest on the notes
for three years. the privilege of convension Is now worth
about three per cent. per anntim, for the curtent rate for
60.1 Bonds is not lees than nine per cent. premitun,
and before the war the premium on slayer cent. U. 8.
stocks was over twenty per cent. It will be seen that
the actual profit on this loan, at the present market
rate, is not less than ten per cent. per annum.
Its Exemption from State, or Municipal Taxation.
. .
But ahldt fronitdi the advantages we have enumera
ted, a special act of Congress exempts all Bonds and
Treaonry Notes from local .taxutlim. On the average,
this exemption is worth about two per cent. per an
num. according to the rate of taxAtion la vatioefikparts
of the country.
It is belleVed that nosecnrittes offer so great Induce
ments to lenders as those issued by the government. In
all other forms of- indebtedness, the faith or ability of
private parties," or stock companies, or separate cam
al Eolith., only, le: pledged for payment, while the whole
property of the country to held to secure the dlicha t rge
df all the obligations of the United States.
While the government offers the most liberal-terms
for Ito loans, it believes that the very strongest appeal
will be to the loyalty and patriotism of the people.
Duplicate certldcatea will be.Lsoued for 11,11 deposits.—
The party depositing . must endorse upon the original
certificate the denomination of the Notes required, and
whether they ore to be Issued In blank or payable loon
der. When to endorsed it must be left with the officer
receiving the deposit, to be forwarded to the Treasury
e rt rn en t.
Subscriptions will he received by the Treasurer of the
Pelted States, at Washthrton, the germ] Assistant
Treasurers and designated Depositaries, and by the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BINGHAMTON,
,• • SCRANTON,
TOWANDA,
and by all National Banks which are depoalLarles of pub
lic money, and
ALL RESPECTABLE BANES AND BANKERS
throughout the
: country will:give further information
and
AFFORD EVERY FACILITY TO SUBSCRIBERS
Ann. 11.
EYRE & LANDELL,
: 4th & Arch Sts.,
PHILADELPHIA,
CATER for the best Trade, and offer no BAITS or de
caption Induce Custutu, but rely,on
• WALXIq. TIMALIaINCIr
AND
GOOD GOODS !
Best lliertnoess, Fashionable Silks, Nobility Plaids,
Pi m'n Poplins. Dark Foulards, Figured Merinoes, Plaid
Shaw,is,hiood Blankets etc,
P. 8. M7erfollow'OOLD ffown, as close as we follow
It up. Now is a good time for Merchants and Consum
ers to come In, (Oct., S, wit. Ym
YOU CAN FIND
THE REGULATOR
• NEW MILFORD, PA..
A' Stock of Goods cheaper than the cheapest.
12 cases KirrindStoga Boots-4 cases See Calf Boots
-4 cases 1 oath's and Boy's Boots—SO ps Ire Idea's
heavy Bpagans—too pairs Ben's call hhoes,-20
pairsßoy:Aral; Shoes-73 pairs. Youth's calf
; lihoea—So pairs Boy's coarse Shoes-. 201
pairs Ladles' Lasting Congress Gal- •
ters-20S- pairs Ladles Lasting
" Batman:ll Gal ters-1009 prs child
ren's Shoes of all kinds-200
Ladies' Calf .Shoes--100
Misses' Calf Shoes
-800 pairs Ladles' and Misses' Kid and morocco Shoes
-2;l' - '• and (lentil Rubbers.
and Genta Slippers.
Look Out for Bargains.
1,000 Hats & Caps.
A large stock of
REIDY MADE CLOTHING:
,r 0 Nten and Boss. A ttp-top ittoelFOf
TRUNKS,' & TRAVELING-Bags,
Gloves, Hosiery, Neck Ties, Shirts, Coitus, &tapes
derst'llanderehiefs, Umbrellas, &c. ,tc., very cheap for
the times ,
_'.New Milford. Aug. 1864
Executors' Notice.
Xf OTICR la hereop the estate
given that letters testamentary
up on
of PATRICK WHALEN, late of
Allier like towtstilp, dec'd, have been granted to the
subscriber, and 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 make immediate payment.
„ • • JOSEpu WARD, 1 .E .,
1), P. PIIELAN, I
1111ver, Lake, Sept. 8, 1861. 6w
:.' , ixecut or's Notice.
NOTICE Is hereby given that letters testamentary up
on the estate oflllbbard Mead, late of New Milford
bfeentshiP, deCeased, have been granted to. the subscri
ber, and alt persons having claims against said estate
are requested to present the same, duly attested, for set
ement,knd apse indebted to the same arcycquired to.
make inigleclistp 'parent.
• ELLIOT ALDRICH, Executor.
New Milfott 160 . 14. ,
- -
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
xTopict letter ie hereby given that lette testamentary up
-121 on.ttphp agitate of EDWARD HOLPORO. late of
Cllfford:tbanship, deceased, have been glinted to' the
subscriber, and all persons having claims against said
estate arc veutteellto present the sameminly attested,
for settlement,ln thoselndebted saMe are required
to make Immediate payment.
, JOSEPH CHASE, Executgr:
Denton, Enz. Eept;' 29 1 1894.
D. !B4EWSTER,,
.001.000K,ForsOsruA go.
witr.itseub,s,
Auditor's Notice
yIIIIE undersigned. an auditor appointed ty the Court
of coronae Pleaitof flusquehaninteau ty to distri
bute t h e nunitin the .fiberitre hands' arising from the
'aloof the real estate of D., L. Taylor will attend to the
duties of his appointment at his oral* in Montrose; on
TboradlY, the4Otb day of Nov„ at l o'clock, P. It. when
.pamons interrested in•sald fund will present thi it
tamp, 98 : bei-P.Mer debarred from coming in en 010 d
ft/1141 ildllol.
Montrose, Oct. 12: 1861.
GEO. HAYDEN.