frittrose pemotrat. A. J. GERRITSON, - - - TUESDAY, MAY 1,188 c. FOR GOVERNOR HIES TER CLYMER, OFBIM'S COUNTY. Organize ! Organize ! Let 'us not lose sight of the fact that an important election is approaching. We have a Governor, Congressman, and oth er important officers to elect. Are the Democrats prepared to conduct the can= vans in an efficient manner ? Far from it; nor will they be, without .a thorough or ganization of the party. For years we have really bad none in the county. All over the country we observe that meet ings are being held and clubs formed.— Every election district—township and bor ough—in this county,should have its Dem ocratic Club. The mouth of May should not pass litithout one in full operation in each tor. Let the Democracy take bold of this matter ronmwrru. The necessi ty is imperative ; let there be no delay. Every friend of the - Union and white race should be active and untiring in the work. rer The disunionists boast that the Philadelphia negroes have raised $1,280 , 50 to aid in circulating radical documents. Isn't it nice to see the blacks raising mon ey to teach the white members of that party the beauties of negro equality Is it not a negro party? The Negro above the mechanic. "But there is still another class for whom no one has yet spoken on this floor, who have contributed to your success not less than the soldier or the creditor, I was al. most about to say, not less than the freed. men—l mean the mechanics of the coun try."— [Senator winner in the U. S. Sen ate, April 18, 1866. See Congressional Globe.] The soldier, the creditor, and the white mechanic of America have in the estima l ., ion of Senator Sumner, borne equal bur thens in the salvation of the nation. He " was almost about to say" that the freed man was equal with each, but be fails to enunciate the sentiment, and we fairly in fer that in his opinion the sacrifices and privations of the negro surpass those of all others. This is the deliberate lan guage of the Senator, in a studied at tempt to flatter and praise the mechanic. It was called out during the discussion upon a bill for the relief of certain naval contractors, in which the theme chosen for his elaboration, was the value of the American mechanic in the recent civil struggle., He believes the negro is equal to any white man, and here he expresses his conviction that his services are great er than those of the men who bore the brtint of the fight for the Union. The negro above the mechanic, the negro the equal of all white men, the negro entitled to vote, to sit on juries, to travel with us, to eat with us, to sleep with ns, to enjoy every social.and political right that we enjoy, are the alpha and omega of his daily thoughts—they are prominent traits of the negro-loving disunionists. White men protect yourselves by your ballots. Consistent in Disunion. In Congress, on the 3d day of March, 1862, Mr. Holman, of Indiana,(Democrat,) offered the following resolution : Resolved, That in the judgment of this House, the unfortunate civil War into which the Government of the United States has been forced by the treasonable attempt of the Southern Secessionists to destroy the Union, should not be prose cuted for any other purpose than the re storation of the authority of the Constitu tion ; and that the welfare of the whole people of the United States is permanently involved in maintaining the present form of government under the Constitution without modification or change." The disunionists defeated Ibis resolu tion by a vote of 60 to 59. EvePy Demo crat toted for the resolution. Thaddeus Stevens and Mr. Speaker Grow, by this bold act avowed their deliberate intention as early as 1862, to carry oat their radi cal and revolutionary programme of dis union. Did not President Johnson speak truthfully when he said they were disun ionists Negro Equality. In the Pennsylvania House of Repre sentatives, a few weeks ago a bill was passed prohibiting city passenger railways from refusing to carry negro and while passengers in this same car. The bill passed: Yeas 43, all Republicans, nays 31, all Democrats. Special cars are run in Philadelphia for the negroes, but as the Republicans mean to force negro equality upon the people, they must, as a step to wards its consummation, thrust negroes into cars with the white people. - .Disvnlon , Odiclals•Removed. r.. - The President has sent to the Senate the nomination of W. Hampton, Esq., as postmaster at Pittsburgh, Pa., in place of S. F. Von Bouhorst., - Editor. -Josiah P. Ileitrick, (editor of the Easton Journal), to be Collector of the Eleventh District of Pa,, vice E. T.Voster,.removed. RObert P. Clark, to 'be Assessor of the Thirteenth (Bradford, tbc.,) District of Pa., vice P. John, (editor of Columbia Republican) removed. Colonel .S . ampol Atcgelyy, to_be United States Marshal for tko s .yirestern District of PeunsylVauia, Via Alex. MUrdoCk re moved. The House Committee on Territories are understood to be in favor of the pas sage of the Senate bill 'for the admission of Colorado. The Republicans will no doubt make, a party thing of it, and in that way they can readily get it through the House. The object . is to - get two more radical votes in the Senate to over come vetoes, and carry out disunion schemes. As Colorado has a ,smaller population than Susquehanna county, the folly and wickedness of its admission is ap parent to all. On the Otb inst., Mr. Lane, of Kansas, in the course of a speech in the Senate on his , plan of " Reconstruction," when asked if the President had assured him that be was in favor of the project, said : " I had no assnrance*om the President of the United States on that or any other subject, but this I doknow, that the Re publican party; of which I am a member, is crumbling to pieces, and that every day we postpone the reception of these States insures the destrustion of that party." True, every word of it—the Republican party is falling'to pieoes, Sharp upon the Radicals. The New York Times, a republican pa per, has a sharp article on the radicals in in Congress, of whom it says : • " They imagine that they were elected 'as apostles of negro suffrage, and even in some respects of negro supremacy, when for the most part they were elected simply as Union Men, without any reference to the disorganizing theories now pushed with unseemly persistency. They forget that the war was for the Union, not for the negro ; that it was a patriotic strug gle, not an abolition .struggle, and that the abolition of slavery was an incident of the war, produced by its necessities, in stead of its distinct and understood pur pose! They Overlook the fact that neither before the war , during the • war, nor now the war i s 'over, would it be possible for any considerable 'number.of radicals to be elected on the issues they have raised in Congress." Threatened Rebellion. The Pittsburgh - Gazette, an organ of the " traitors at the other end of the line," don't like to see a Union man appointed to the office of Revenue Collector, and proposes to resist or rebel against it as follows : "The people of the Twenty-second and Twenty-third districts may as well be no tified that they have this matter in their Own hands. The appointment of Gov. Johnston is put forward as a mere expe riment—a feeler to test the temper of the people. If they submit quietly to such appointments, every one now holding office under the Government will be re moved ; but if they prove restive and re sist such an encroachment, the experiment will not be pushed any further, at least in such strong Republican districts as these." Let them try it. Would it not be nice to force the President to send negro troops to break the skulls of office holding rebels "in such strong Republican dis tricts." The President's Position, "I believe the maintenance of this Union depends upon the policy which I have in dicated to Congress, and those who sustain that policy are ray friends, and those who oppose that policy I certainly have no de sire to see elected to any office!"--ANDREW JOHNSON, March 23, 1866. "In reference to the election in Con necticut or elsewhere, I am for the candi date who is for the general policy and the speciSc measures promulgated in my an nual message, vetQ message, speech of 22d of February, and the message sent in to day. There can be no mistake in this, I presume. It is known, or can be ascer tained, what candidates favor or oppose my policy or measures as promulgated to the eountry."—ANDßEW JONSON, gB, 1866. —The negroes are represented as get ting very insolent and troublesome at the navy 3 and in Pensacola: A few evenings since a young man by , the,name of Mc- Beth was shot by one of, tein, and will probably lose the use of his arm. Many complaints are made pftbeir insulting and m Lai n gus -cond net. ' —The Paciflo Itailioati has'. been finished twenty three lilies west :of Tope ka. The brand between Lawrence and Leavenworth iS threifouriha *died. —We have n 9 ",dOfilit, 'Oat ,Oe Civil Rights bill has yet"to.encounter another veto, and a final one, at the hands of the judiciary. " The Colorado Bill. Honest bonfession. —etymon; Prospects. From all quarters of the State, we have the most cheering accounts of the popu larity of our candidate for Governor, Hiester Clymer. The Democratic press is most cordial and enthusiastic in his support, and by conversation with and letters from prominent members of the party in various counties, we have relia ble information of large accessions to the Democratic, ranks, and the most positive assurances of a heavily increased vote. Mr. Clymer's bold and manly defence of Democratic principles, as the leader of his party in the Senate, has won for him the unlimited confidence of the rank and file ofthe Pennsylvania Democracy, and enlis ted-them, to a man, warmly in his favor; while his character as an honest man, which has passed unblemish'd through the severest ordeal, recommends him to the well meaning voters of the opposite party, who. will not allow themselves to be con trolled by corrupt'partizanship. Our can didate stands well and strong before the whole people, and to doubt his election, would be to question their fitness for self governinent.—Reading Gazette. The Civil Rights Bill. The Civil rights Bill, so called, is a stat ute to override and set aside the State laws which do not recognize negro equal ity with the white. Nay, more, it punish es with fine and imprisonment all who make any distinction of color in their acts. The hotel keeper is to be punished if he does not allow negroes to sit down at his tables with the white. The minis ter and magistrate are to be punished if they do not join in marriage the two col ors, when they are asked to do so, in vio lation of State laws. These are samples of the practical operation of the measure which extends through all the ramifica tions of life- It is at once so odious and disgusting that it will always be a source of wonder how even party heat and party malignancy could sustain it over the veto. —Ex. IntrouTANT ACT.—The following act i to exempt persons who have been n the Military service of the 'United States, from paying their bounty taxes, became a law on the 30th of March last : Be it enacted &L-c., That all persons, who have been mustered into the military service of the United States, and have served therein for a period of not less than nine months, in the war to sdppress the rebellion, and their property, and those persons who have been discharged from said service on account of wounds or physical disability contracted in such ser vice and their property, and the widows and orphans of such persons, and their property, shall be exempt from the pay ment of all bounty and per capital tax lev ied, or to be levied, for paying bounties to volunteers, in the several counties of this commonwealth, and such persons shall also be exempt from the payment of military tines. Washing and Wringing Machines, We would advise all who are interested in labor-saving and economical machines for the household, to pay a visit to the establishment of Mr. IL C. Browning, of the Metropolitan Washing Machine Co., 32 Courtland•st., where the Doty Washing Machine and the Universal Wringing Maching can be seen washing and wring ing clothes so well with so little labor, and in so short a time, as to cause wonder why such simple and useful labor-saving machines had not beep invented long ago. We have not space to speak in detail of the merits of these machines. Any one can see at a glance "Chat they are what they are represented to be—that they will save time, labor, health and motley. In our opinion no family can afford to do without the Doty Washer and the Uni versal Wringer, —Wendell Phillips, shortly after the organization of the Republican party, passed this prophetic and truthful eulogy on it in a public speech : There is merit in the Republican party. It is the first sectional party ever organized in the country. It is the North arrayed against the South. The first crack of the iceberg is visible ; you will yet hear it go, with a crack through the center. Q' The Washington Chronicle, whose editor, Colonel Forney, belongs to the disunion cabal, is in haste to announce what will follow the consummation of the party programme. Negro ofce•holders will follow negro suffrage just as directly as day succeeds night. Forney wants the negroes of the South to hold office now, even before they have the right to vote, and recommends that they bo ap pointed postmasters —Ben. Wade, the Abolition Senator from Ohio, in some remarks before the United States Senate on the Ist inst., said : " I am an Abolitionist, and - I glory in it, and you are all Abolitionists because you can't help it. We have grown from an insignificant minority to have two thirds of both 'Houses of Congress. It will not be one Month from to day before every man here who is not a radical, will wish to God he was. The gates of hell cannot prevail against us." Let em take hell soon, keep it, and stßy there. The Editor of the Press delivered an address on Thursday evening last before a celored association of , this city, in which 'he announced: the following doctrine : I am unhesitatingly in favor of conferr ing the ballot upon the colored citizen. . As General Geary was nominated thro' the influence of the editor of the Press, who knew his sentiments, there can be no longer any doubt of Geary's opinion upon the subject 'of negro „suffrage. A vote for Geary is a vote for colored ballots !---sige. The•Ohoteraat New York, The latest news from the cholera is as follows: NEW YORK, April 27.—The cholera down the lower bay, it would seem, is on the decrease, and cases now under treat ment are of a less virulent character than those which have been under medicinal care for the past week. There are now eight•-eight persons in the hospital. rive deaths occurred this afternoon, and seven new cases on board the hospital-ship. —The, veto power has never been much exercised by our Presidents.• The fol lowing is a list of vetoes since the forma tion of our government : By George Washington, 2 By James Madison, 6 By James Monroe, 1 By Andrew Jackson, ft By John Tyler, 4 By James K. Polk, 3 Ry James Buchanan, 1 By Andrew Johnson, 2 —There are two hundred and fifty ap plicants for divorces at the present term of the Supreme Court at Boston. —John W. Crafts, while cutting up pork at his establishment in South Boston, on Tuesday, accidentally stumbled against a knife, cutting the main artery in his arm, and causing him to bleed to death in a few minutes. —A terrible explosion occurred at As pinwall, on the 3d inst., on board the steamer European, destroying the ship. The cause of the explosion is supposed to be from nitro glycerine. Fifty persons are reported killed. —The Democrats of TerreHaute, Indi, ana, on Monday, achieyed a great victory, the Democrats electiAg their ticket by two hundred and seventeen majority. Last year the Republicans carried the city by between six and seven hundred majority. _ _ —Each of the Disunion Rompers who voted for the Negro " R;ghts' bill .was presented with a bouquet by a delegation. of "colored ladies." That was right. Those who work only for the negroes should be rewarded by them only. —G. W. Canney, keeper of a tobacco store in Boston, set fire to his premises on Monday night. He was detected and pursued, when he fired two ineffectual shots at his pursuers, then shot himself. —An exchange says, there is a negro in Philadelphia, whose foot measures twenty one inches in length. It is sug gested that it would make a good Repub lican platform. —Springfield, Illinois, Mr. Lincolns old borne, has. gone Democratic by 30 majori ty, a gain of 200 since last election. —There will no doubt be considerable opposition to the confirmation of the Pennsylvania nominations, as the Radicals in the Senate are said to be very indig nant because .the nominees are all admin istration men. —The Democracy of Toledo, Ohio, car ried the late city election by 323 majori ty. Last year the Republican majority was 529. Democratic gain 854 I —At the election in Quincy, 111., on the 16th, Maitland Boon, D !mocrat, was elec ted Mayor by 467 majority. —Sixteen murderers, five of them an,. der sentence of death—are at present con fined in the Tombs prison, N. Y. —Lake Winnepiseogee, New Hamp shire, is still frozen over to the depth of more than a foot. —The lowa Legislature has passed a joint resolution to amend the State Con stitution sons to make voters of negroes. That State is completely under the ()con trol of New England Yankees; so that such a proceeding is quite natnrar This fact should be a warning to the People of Pennsylvania. —Lyman Trumbull, the author of the Negro " Civil Rights" bill, said, in 1859: "Itt my judgment, there is a distinction between the white and black races made by Omnipotence itself. Ido not believe these two races can live happily and pleasantly together." Evidently Trum bull then spoke his convictions, while now bespeaks and acts only for party. —On the 18th, another d sastrous fire occurred at the oil regions, destroying an immense amount of property. Two par ties have been arrested on suspicion of being implicated in the affa'r. The - total loss is estimated at, three hundred thou sand dollars; —A canvass of the different depart meats of the government is at present. being made, toascertain the number of employes who honorably served in the Union army, With a view to the,discbarge of incompe tent. clerks and the appointment of ex soldiers and sailors. —The Senate Cinnmittee on the District of Columbia have agreed to report a bill for qualified colored suffrage in the Dis trict, giving the right to persons of property, of education, and those who have served in the army or navy. —The Secretary of the Treasury bas determined on the reduction of all mutila ted currency into pulp for the manufacture of stationery for the use of the department, thereby saving an expense of from $B,OOO to $12,000 per year. —The connection of Vancouver's Island with the Continent by telegraph, was made the occasion of a highly jubilant celebra tion on Tuesday at Victoria. —General Baker has made a report in regard to drafts and bounty jumping, in which he states that out of the five hun dred thousand men called out and sworn in by the United' States government no more than one hundred and sixty-eight thousand actually reached the field as soldiers, although they nearly all received' their bounties. —A man by the name of Dime% re siding at Pequonndo, near Bridgeport, Connecticut, was killed instantly, a few days ago, by falling down stairs and on to a butcher's knife which he was carrying on the top of a basket. The knife pierced his heart, and he died immediately. " GREAT ElcEtrramE ‘7I7=eIM33IR.ZT 1, riv lir a • Al : c !!) The most complete Traveling Exhibition ev- es organized. Consisting of a magnificent ontfit,a troupe of equestrians and equestriennes, a corps of gymnasts and acrobats a company of equestrio-dramatists, a full complement of equerries, grooms, and chevaliers of the arena, and a tout ensemble BRILLIANT BEYOND PRECEDENT comprising in its comprehensive detail, a Starry. Galaxy, selected from the creme de-la-creme of the various atnphitheatrical establishments of Europe and America. The stud of horses has been chosen with no less care, and in blood, beauty and training can defy rivalry. THE TRICK HORSES AND EDUCA- TED MULES Are marvels of equine sagacity, and the latter, while falsifying the old adage of "stubborn as a mule," completely bewil• der the spectator with humanlike intel leht and comprehensive facile power—in short, in every particular, the Southwest ern Circus can lay claim to the title of the Hi t po.arenic Model of the Age. The following gentlemen comprise the corp.:A of Managers and Directors: M. J. Robinson, Proprietor. Alex. Robinson, Manager. Dr. Stevens, Treasurer. Wm. T. Oell, Equestrian Director. Prof. Miller, Leader of the Band. C. E. Richardson, Gen'l Business Agent. The cavalcade entering town In grand procession preceded by the gorgeous Dra gon Chariot, the most magnificent speci men of art and elaborate workmambip ev er paraded before the public, splendidly caparisoned and driven and controlled by Major Nash, the champion Whip. Two clowns at each performance. Josh Hart, the great wit and. modern Grimaldi. Charlee Covello, the talking and singing cloWn. The •Cconaroctaaw is led by the following artis's, each of whom is a widely celebrated star in his or her profession. Madame Maria Robinson, the sunbeam of the Cirque, the prima donna of eques trienne's and a paragon of grace, beauty, and artistic excellence. Little Annie, the Juno like Queen of the arena and tea pis chorean artiste. La Fairie Alice, the beautiful little histrionic equestrienne.— Mlle Josephine, late the pet of the Paris ian public. Miss Nellie Blanche, the ac complished American female rider. Miss Grace Warson, the Australian equestrian. M'lteLeo Parepa, the beautiful Viennese, from` the Cirque St. Mars, Venice. Wm. T. Odell, the champion t wo, four and six horse rider. Charles McCarthy, lesper and somersault thrower, and the great equilibria and maitre du Cirque. Master Tommy, man-monkey aud comic rider.— Little Alex Robinson, trick rider and som ersaultist. The Delevante Brothers, 'the motley delineators of the Grfc'an and Ro man schools of Iligh Art. Josh Ifart the great Dutch Clown, a.rnerry offshoot of 31011111 S, a fellow of infinite wit. Chas. Lung, Geo. Nixon, 11. Howe, John Nor ton, Bob Smith, Joe Ressides, ccrobats &e. of la haute cc.,le. THE DIAGAEFICENT JOHNSTEH, The prodigy of the mennge,.a superb spe cimen of blood, symtnetry and intelli gence, will be introduced by Madam Rob inson. Dr. Stevens' troupe of educated DOGS ti; MONKEYS, from Ashley Amphitheatre, London. 'The Famous Trick mules, Sancho and Paul Pry, unhesitatingly pro nounced the wonders of the mule family, will be exhibited at each performance by the trainer, Mr. Covello. All exhibited under a Fpacions pavil ion, amid strains of music by the double band of wind and string instruments, lei by Prot. Miller. • Admission to all parts of the pavilion, 50 cents. Children under 10 year2i, 25 cts. IV - Doors open at 1 and 7 p. tn. This large ,and magnificent establish ment will, exhibit at. Great Bend Friday, May 11, at Montrose Saturday May 12. Sair - Dr. Tobias' Veneslan Liniment.— A certain cure for pans in limbs and back, sore throat, croup, rheumatism, belie, ate. A perfect family medi cine, and never fails. Read Read I ! Read !I Livonia. Wayne Co. Michigan, June 16, 1859. This is to certify that my wife was taken wtth Quin sey Sore Throat: it commenced to swell, and was so sore that she could not swallow, and coughed violent ly. I used your Liniment, and made a perfect care in one week. I firmly believe that tint for the Liniment she would have lost her life. JOUR 11. RAM AN. Price 40 and S 0• cents. Sold by all druggists. Office 56 Cortland St. Now York. apr. 15 Imp 109 — To Connunpllves.—The advertiser haying been restored to health toe few weeks by a very simple remedy, after having,suffered several years with a se vere lung affection, and that dread disease, Consump tion—is anxious to make known to his fellowitufferers the means of cure.. To all who desire ft, be will send a copy of the pre scription used (tree of charge,) with the directions for preparing and using the . same, which they will and a sure cure for Consumption, sthma, Bronchitis, Colder, Coughs, and ail: throat and lung affections. The - only object of the advertiser in sending the prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread information which he conceives to be invaluable ; an/ he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription, Ma, by return mail, will please address Ray. EDWARD A. WILSON _ . Williamsburg, Kings Co., New Tort. Dec. NI, 18611.—lysmp i Nei Uri Wholesito Prices, Reported for thp Montrose Democrat by Jost4u CARPENTER, Commission merch ant, 323 Washington et. New York, to whom shipments of produce may be made. Two thirds of the market value will be advanced on the receipt of the goods if desired, and a quick return made for the balance. Full directions and a weekly market report sent free of charge by mail to those making shipments. Prices for the weekending April 28, 1888. Beaus, white sound, per ha., 140 225 Butter in tubs, per pound, 55 ' 58 " . fi rkins, 64 35 45 " rolls, - 66 3 0 40 Cheese, choice, " 18 22 " common, 66 12 10 Dried Apples CI 12 14. Dried Plums, .per lb. 35 40 " Cherries, 40 50 " Raspberries, 40 50 " Blackberries, , 30 35 Eggs, fresh, per dozen, 23 25 Flour, wheat, per barrel, 800 15 00 " rye, 16 500 550 Corn Meal, per hand. . 200 210 Buckwheat flour, per hand. 350 410 Flax, per lb. 20 26 Feathers, live geese, per lb., 70 75 Beef Sides, " 12 14 Mutton in carcass, " 10 12 Veal, " 11 13 Pork, dressed, " 11 13 Wheat, per bushel, 170 200 Rye, 66 68 75 Oats, 66 53 58 Corn, 66 73 75 Hides, dry, per pound, 30 35 " green, 11 18 Hops, prime, per lb. 50 70 Lard, common to best, per lb., 16 18 Beef, mess, per barrel,l7 00 24 00 " prime, II 11 00 14 00 Pork, mesa, It 24 00 26 50 ;a p r i A 46 20 00 21 00 Hams, smoked, per lb. 18 23 Shoulders, smoked, " 16 18 IL 18 20 Bacon, Honey, 66 20 30 Chickens, 66 18 24 Turkeys, 61 21 25 Geese, gg 8 12 Ducks, 116 22 25 Clover Seed, per lb. 9 11 Timothy Seed, per bushel, 350 400 Flax Seed, " 240 260 Tallow, per lb. 11 12 Wool, washed, " 50 '7O " unwashed, " 30 35 per barrel, 400 600 Apples, S ATEMENT ei,F the Asylum for the Poor of the Borough of Mont- VI rose and Township of Bridgewater. As there were no Auditors appointed for letit we publish statement for two years, ending Feb. 15th,1 . The Directors charge themselves as follows : Reed from Bridgewater toweled:lp, poor tax, 1664, inoo CO Reed from Montrose borough, poor tax. 1664, ' • 493 02 Duplicates, Bridgewater, 1/3426, 1,2Y3 11 Montrose, :G0 40 -PAW 04 Products of Farm and BtOcksold in 1064, 212 m 1864 960 M DISBURSEMENTS. Paid J. W. Young on Farm, PM 90 W. J. Mulford, Interest on mort- gage. two Jean, NO 00 Ffrst payment on contact for farm includirr , Interest 620 90— $1,144 00 . ~...-. Insurancelnt buildings, 6 years, - 46 0) Span horses, harries and wagon, 1141 69 Paid for seventeen cows. 404 60 " J. W. Young for sheep, hay, and other articles left on place, 14.5 09 .. for grain, seed, &c., 193 et " for pigs, $6,00 for plaster, $3,60, 9 p " for house furn ishing goods, 87 15 " for mowing machine. 15 35 .. stoves and pipe, 68 43 for lead pipe for conveying water, 63 64 " plows, harrows, sleighs, and otherfarm t 0015,93 10 .• for dairy fixtures, SA le. " blacksmith bills, 46 63 " for groceries, floor and salt, 013 87 for clothing foe inmates,74 22 . . .• hired labor on the farm, _Lail 03 " Repairs on harness, $0,40, Taxes 18 9 5 , 6 44 . 55, 54 n " Books 26,70 repairs on building $25, 31 10 " for medical seniices, • 7.0 " lot .rnej fees, 5.594 " for advertising, 13 50 R. Benjamin. steward, 177 1:0 " Rsonerations to collector. 41 34 _ • Per centime to •• KS 36 •• Directons. 63 rd Amount on duplicate uncollected, 194 of Cash on band, Feb. 15.14, ES 53 Outside relief, The following bllls.ranain unpaid and charged to the Asylum : R. Benjamin. for sheep, lambs, and various artices furnished May Ist. 1564, $l5O 17 R. R ujamin, balance of salary. 629 B Wm. H.:Boyd, balance of bill for divers arti cles tarnished, 45 El Wm. H. Boyd, Director and Treasurer. 75 00 Gilbert Warner, " balance. - Elijah Mott - " " 42 10 . - 13 54 M. 1.. Catlin 41 " 115 CO Charles Avery, Auditor, M. 'B. Wilson, B. W. Hawley, " REAL ESTATE. S. S. blulfoors mortgage, stow 03 Interest on mortgage from let July ISM to 15th Feb. ISSN a re .1. W. Young's centred, 1,500 00 " " Interest to Feb. 1511411955, 55 t 5 AM 15 Indebtedpese Feb.lsth, 1866, Stock and Products of Farm on hand Feb.ls, 1f64: le Cows, 2 Calves, 1 span Horses, . 20 Sheep, 3 Mrs. , a bushels Rye, 130 bushels Oats. 100 bushels Corn In the Bar, 40 bushels Potatoes. 7 bushels Carrots, 60 bushels Buckwheat, 4 bushels Beam 600 lbs. Pork 24 tenons]. Lard, Tallow and Butter infacient'fbr the homy daring the Spring ; also a quantity of Cloth and Haines has been manufactured. GILBERT WAR/HM, W. L. CATLIN ELIJAH Mori J i May 1,1860. WM. BOW. ttirThe Confess**nomad Ibrporieneeor Invalid, Published for the benefit and as a v.-.2stloti to young men and others, who sufferfrotnnorvous 416001. premature decay of manhood, etc. supplyingat thous , time the means of self-mare. By one who has cured him self after undergoingconslderible quackery. By erfin sing a post paid addressed envelope, a single copy. fret of charge may belled of the author. Narnatuxt., NAT rank Esq., Brooklyn. Kings eo, N. Y. janNl lyststa IV - Deafness,: Blindnesi 'and ;Catarrh - Treated•with tho utmost success by Dr. J. ISAACS. Or' enlist and Aarist, (formerly of-Leyden,. Holland,) IC°. 510 Pine street, Philadelphia: Testimonials from tits most reliable sources to the City and Country _eau bs seen titbits office. The medical faculty are Invited to se company their patients, as he has no secrete in his practice. • ARTIFICIAL EYES Inserted without pals. tio clone made for examination. [July 20, 1565. 17 lar'llrroirs of Tousb.—A gentleman • who suf fered for years from neraons debility, premature decay. and all the effects of youthful Indiscretion, will. for the sake of suffering humanity, send free to all who need It, the recipe and directions Ike making the simple rem edy by which ho was mired. .13 0 1ferero wishing to Pol l by the advertiser's earperienee. N akn doCIGI so by_actitressing JOH D. DWI, 14. 13 Chambers street, New York. Dec. 20,1885. 'prim • ' • IVcstioe. Y Notes stoloateounts *Obits the Mad* pt G. L. March tat ozip & Co. a ;host limiter eolletates. G. IGGIL y. wasp. 5t.411 ID 114,412 10 9 00-- 11 CO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers