njuntrost ginnocrat.
A. J. GERRITSON,- - - - Editor.
• TUESDAY, JUNE 12, Me.
FOR GOVERNOR:
HIESTER CLYMER,
OF BERES .COUNTY.
Geary Repudiated by the Soldiers of
his, own County.
The Carli4e Volunteer sari a Conven-, ,
tion of the Soldiers of. Cumberland coun
ty—the honie of Gen. Geary—assembled
in Carlisle on Monday of last week, under
the auspices of the Republican party; to
bolster np the failing fortunes of . Gen.
Geary.
The cull for the Convention was pub
lished in the Republican papers of the
county and in none others. The pro
gramme was "cut and dried'? by the
home-guard detachment of Carlise, the
resolutions were prepared, .and the dele
gates to Pittsburg selected long before
the day of the ConVention. The meeting
was called to order by a few patriotic
gentlemen of town, before the delegates
from a distance" had time to reach the
Hall ; but the opportune arrival of about
150 boys in blue from the rural
districts forced the patriotic fifteen from
Carlisle to reconsider their action and go
into a new election for officers of the Con
vention. It soon became evident to the,
astonished followers of Sumner and Stev
ens, who had expected to have every
thing their own way, that out of about
one hundred and seventy delegates pres
ent, full one hundred and fifty of them re
pudiated the nomination of John W.
Geary, and enthusiastically favored the
election of Hiester Clymer. Five dele
gates were elected to the Pittsburg Con
vention, every one of whom is an ardent
supporter of Mr. Clymer ; and resolu
tions were adopted denouncing the radi
cal disunionists in Congress, declaring
that the Southern States are entitled to
immediate representation,- favoring . the
equalization of bounties, avowing their
opposition to negro suffrage, and endors
ing the policy of Andrew Johnson and
the nomination• of theater Clymer.
We quote two of the resolutions in
full:
Besoired, That this government WllO
made for white men, and should be so
perpetuated ; and we are therefore op-
posed to negro suffrage, and will sustain
no candidate for office who will not avow
himself unequivocally opposed to negro
suffrage and negro equality.
Resolved, That we will sustain no party
which seeks to detract from the honor
justly due to white soldiers, of conquer
ing the rebellion and saying the Union;
by declaring that without the assistance
of the negro, the cause would have been
lost, and that the negro bears the palm,'
This Convention sealed the fate of Gen.
John W. Geary. Repudiated by the sob
diers of his own county—by the men who
who are his neighbors and who know him
—by those who know exactly . the value
of the services he rendered his country
during the war—with what assuranos can
he ask the support of the soldiers of Penn
sylvania ? His quack military reputation
has been swept away by the indignant'
scorn of the fighting soldiers of Cumber- .
land county—the brave boys, Inany. of
whom folio wnd the Stars and Stripes thro'
every battle-field from Gainesville to Pe
tersburg. He is literally more defunct
than a " dead Z ." The soldiers-meant
this as no idle declaration, nor did they
merely intend to pay Hiester Clymer an
empty compliment. They are organizing
for the campaign; a standing committee
has been , appointed, and clubs are to be
organized everywhere; and among the
s Adiers ot umberland county alone au
overwhelming majority will be rolled up
against the Stevens-Forney disunion can
didate for Governor:
Party vit. Prlaciplet
In the-report of Wednesday's debate in
the IYUitecl States Senate, pending the,
discussion of the important imendment
(to the radical plan of reconstruction) in
troduced by Mr. Doolittle, we find the
following passage:
"=Mr. Sherman said be believed Mt;
Doolittle's amendment was right in‘priti
ciple, but he should vote 'against , it be
cause he felt it his duty ' to • sustain the: ae-'
tion agreed upon by his political friend's?'
Such is the rule that now,gnides many
Republicans; they know the., party
wrong, but endorse Wrong rather than
leave the party.
•
The above party plan, - although wrong,
passed the- Senate by 33 to 11, and gods
back to the House for concurrence. It
forces negro citiz,enshili upon ail the
Stites,
:Csas%Es• R. Costa & has been reap.
.inted State Superintendent-of Common
ools by Gov. Curtin: lie is , the first
Supt who made the office a political 'one.
Ooritillimeating a Traitor.
Many leading Republicans, who justly
regard „Wni. Lloyd Garrison as a very
worthy leader of tbeirpariyand pftbci
ples, ,propose to present i him with the
magnificent sum of $50,0d0, as a reward
for his labors in- securing, the success of .
their party. Chief Justice Chase beads
the list with a handsome subscription.—
Garrison is chiefly memorable as the an
,thor of the sentiment: "The Constitu
tion-of the-United' States-is a covenant
with Death; and -an agreement with. Hell.
MeMase'il , sabscription may therefore be
reg;irded as= iietokening . bis appreciation
of the iiacredneis knd • valtie of the . su-
Keme,iaw. He tailmof trying JFiferson
Davis Tor ~ f routon. We suspect that the.
juryi•will be bewildered to decidb wheth
er‘there is tridat of it cni r the bench' or' in
the dock., .
We also qabte from one ,of Garrison's .
speechesimade a few:. years since in New
York; as a further evidbnce of the kind of
loyalty ' tkat leads and is honored by Re
publicans.: ~
"No act of. ours do we regard with
more conscientious approval, or higher
satisfaction, none do we submit more con
fidently to the tribunal of Heaven and the
verdict of mankind, than when, several
years ago, on the Fourth of July, in the
presence of a great assembly, we commit
ted to the , flames the Constitution of the
United States 1"
"The Se-Called White Race."
Ou the 29Lb inst., Sumner, Disunionist
of Massachusetts, introduced a bill into
the Rump Senate to • force 'negro suf
frage upon all thil' States of the Union.
The following are its features.
it asserts that -Slavery being constitu
tionally abolished, all persons born in any
of the States and Territories are citizens
and entitled to all-the ,rights ,and privile
ges as such. That as the late amendment
to the. Constitution empowers , Congress
to enforce the abolition of slavery, ("which
cannot be done effectually without grant
ingthe elective franchise to citizens who
have been slaves, or who have been _here
tofore deprived of political:rights by rea
son of race or color;") therefore, " be it
enacted," &c., that 0 every citizen of the
United States, although be may have been
a slave, °rise the descendant of a.slave,
or by.reason of rate Or color has been de
pvived.of political rights, shall, in every
State and Territory, have the right to
vote. at all' elections," for President; mem
bers of Congress and the Legislatures,
and for all State,- county, •city, town, and
" other officers of every kind, upon the
same terms and - cumltttoun, and. nu tnli cr
as white citizens;" . and " every provision
of every State and Territorial constitution,
statute, resolution and ordinance- contra
ry to the foregoing provisions shall be
null and void.
Any person who shall debar, binder or
obstruct " any citizen who has . been a
slave, or is the descendant of a slave, or
who does ,not belong to the so called
white race, from voting at any election"
shall be.fitted to the extent of from $lOO
to $3,000 or be imprisoned -for from thir
ty days to one year !
Any election officer who shall .refuse to
receive, rettirn or ,count the vote of "any
citizen," as.above "who does :.not belong
to ,the ,so called white: m
race," shailbe fined
in a sum of from $5OO to £4,000, or be im
prisoned for from three -months to two
years I
- The District Courts of the United
States are to have exclusive jurisdiction
of all offences under Abe • bill,:and all the
proceeding are:to be. conducted by Fed
( eral officers.,,
.",Any citizen," aa above, " who, dots
not,,belong to the so ..called white ,race,"
(Ibis phrase is used three times in the
bill,) who may be deprived of, his, vote
may maintain suits and recover .damages
in, any District, Court of the United Suites
in:which the offender may be found.
This. bill-(of whose provisions .the fore
goinwis a fair abstract) was ordered to
be pruited,.and will ultimately come up
for action and passage I.
So we go ; let the " so called" republi.
can leader's ebptinne id power, and such
prineiples . will &reed upon the coun
try; and the,', 4 ',ao called white race": be so
far thrust down.to the negro level that a
white Republican cannot be distinguished
frorri a blank Republican.
White Nen , how do you like the Pic
, . .
The followingitetn was clipped from the,
Indianapolis Herald of a few days since :
" A soldier,, sick and destitute, is now
lying at the Globe , Hotel. Yesterday
they were talking of sending him to the
poorhouse. If is any loyalty and
pattiotism left in Indianapolis, that, means
an thing , more than words," &-c."1 ,- „
And the ; following from a Washington
Associated. PicPs.dießalchl lately ;.,
," Gen,lltiward:has begun the distri
bution of the $2,000. appropriated by.
Congress for the relief,Of destitute and
suffering., freedmen in this district. A
liOard has been appointed; witirDi.
Chief Of the surgical bureau, as pros
ident";`and -the city divided into two die
tricts, with a superintendent for each."
If the poi)); sick- and 'destitute soldier
had etily., .pessesse,d„ a 401aelt hide, there
would lava:keen no occasion to, 1 seua
tV . pppr, tiolitsP; hut: uhilleye . had
w
his antalookd; ifOr bi..,aengrals (4 7
cal infreaps, srul:stiverintndents.- ' l4 rleas T
sot
,tor: 414 siggtra;-7Eiclit,aci.Oe -*bites.
like.theArringement_fl
tures ?
=MIMI
Ten Reasone
Why Hiester Clymer should be elected Goy
ecnor in preference to John W. Geary.
1.. Because he is more capable to .dis
charge the duties of the office than Gea
ry.
2. Because he is a gentleman ofThred
and correct political' principles,. which
Geary •is not.
3. Because he is thoroughly acquainted
with the wants and interests of the peo
ple of Pennsylvania. .Geary is not.
4.• Because he•is opposed to 'negro suf
frage-and negro equality in-•every shape.
Geary is in favor of these outrageous
measures.
5. Because he 'sustains the patriotic
policy of President Johnson. Geary 'don't.
6. Because he regards the war as end
ed, and desires the people of every State
to dwell together once more, in unity and
peace. Geary, on the other' hand bas
promised to support old , Thad. Stevens
and Sumner, in their efforts to keep the
Union divided and the country in ever
lasting turmoil.
7. Because as Goverpor, Mr. Clymer
will uphold and respect the Constitutions
of the country and State. Geary will be
the tool of designing and corrupt politi
cians, who will "throw conscience to he
d—l," and have no regard for Constitu
tions.
8. Mr. Clymer has established an un
blemished reputation for honesty and in
tegrity. He is a pure man. Geary can
lay claim to no such character.
9. Because Mr. Clymer, if elected, will
oppose the alteration of our State Consti
tution. Geary will prostitute the posi
tion to have the word " white" stricken
from the Constitution, which will give the
negroes the right to vote, to hold office,
to sit on juries, and to enjoy all the rights
and privileges of white people. Wtn. D.
Kelley, John W. Forney and other lead
ing disunionists have publicly declared
that it is their purpose to do this, when
they have the power.
10. To elect Mr. Clymer would be to
return to the good old days of Simon
Snyder and Francis R. Shunk. He is de
scended from an old fashioned Pennsylva
nia German family. To elect Geary
would be to re-instate into power men of
the Thad. Stevens stripe, when plunder
and roguery would be the order of the
day.
No good man—no patriot shonld hesi
tate how to vote next Can.—Easton Ar-
Geary Cannot be Elected.
The Philadelphia Daily News, a Repub
lican newspaper which is as well known
as any in this State, very plainly intimates
that General Geary does not stand a
shadow of a chance of being elected. It
declares that thousands of sensible Re
publicans know that the platform on
which he stands will-be repudiated by the
people of Penegyivan;r4 and the drididut.e
with it. We make (he following) signifi
cant extract :
When General Geary was nominated a
series of resolutions was passed by the
convention which named him as a candi
date of the " Union" party, and these res
olutions contained matter very different
from the declaration of principles made
at Chicago when Lincoln and Hamlin
were nominated, and at Baltimore when
Lincoln and Johnson were nominated:
They also contain assertions concerning
the course which President Johnson has
pursued.which are false in point of fact,
and,.giosalY offensive in language. There
cannot be a doubt that, those resolutions
were intended to widen the breach be
tween the friends of the Federal govern
ment and the revolutionists who are stri
ving to subvert the Constitution.
After the nomination was made we call
ed upon General Geary to repudidate the
offensive resolutions, but thus far he has
not done so. There is yet time, but we
can see no good reason for delay nor any
fair one for refusing to state his views
candidly to the people. The principles
„hick now divide the conservative por
tion. pr the Union party.,from . the, radical
element are of such importance that, they
cannot be ignored at a time u hen the
Very life of the Republic is at stake. The
silence of General Geary . warrants the im
pression that. he intends to stand upon
those 'resolutions, and it, is certain that
they are not the platform of the Union
party..
It is folly for any one to flatter himself
with the belief 'that the radical element
alone can carry an elaction in Pennsylva
.
nia, even it' the conservative Union men
should 'imply refrain from voting. If any
friend of General Geary will take the
pains to calculate the percentage of votes
which the party now dominant in the
State can afford to lose, without incurring
the certainty of defeat, be will find tbat it
is very small; and if he will then estimate
the number of votes which the party.
whose popularity has mainly depended
upon its being the Union party will lose
by taking an attitude of hostility to the,
Union, he may be able to form a judg
ment as to the prospects of General Gea
ry's election, if be shall persist in stand
ing upon the Harrisburg resolutions.
How IT TROUBLES THEM !—Ever since
Mr. Clymer's nomination the Geary or
gans have been inventing canards about
his-withdrawal—the nomination of anoth
er eaudidate, &c. This only goes to show
Mr. Clymer's strength and to prove how
despetate the Disunionists consider Gea
ry's -cense with Clymer on the • track.
The wish is father to the thought in all
their-blather about Clymer's withdrawal.
STRANGE REVERSAL. -It i 8 quaintly 01:0-
served by a cotemperary . that last spring
a traitor, rebel •-or copperhead was • one
who, did not sustain the policy, of the
President. Lan :year to speak lightly of
the President was treason. This year the
wet of loyalty is deneueiation of the Pres
idamt.
The Fenian Invasion of Canada
A comparatively small force, amounting
to some twelve or fifteen hundred, cross
ed over at linffalo, and
the
possession of
Fort Erie, which, at the time wife unoc
cupied. The invaders were commanded
by Col. O'Neil, a graduate of West Point
and an officer who had won a reputatien
during the late rebellion. These enthu- -
Biagio patriots levied on the Canadians
for rations, took all the horses within
their reach, and encamped the next day
near.Frinchinan'a Creek, about two miles
below : the. river. Friday evening they .
broke up catnp, destroyed the surplus .
muskets and quantity of ammunition, :
and started, professedly, on a raid for the
purpose of desiroying the railroad track's
and doing damage tohe 'enemy. In the
meantime,"sonie•skirmishing between the .
Fenians and the British troops took . place,
in which' kis stated the . Fenians had the
advantage.- We learn from an eye -witA•
ness that somee - of the Canadians were ta
ken prisoners during a conflict , whicp
was Witnessed by thousands from this
sideef the river. The sews of the inva
sion had spread like wild fire through
Canada, and the authorities took active
measures to -expel the invaders. News
reached the Fenian camp that Dills},
regular troops were concentrating upon
them, and the commander considered
that unless he received reinforcements of
a formidable character, it would be haz
ardous to attempt to maintain his posi
tion.
While these events were transpiring, i
Gen. Grant was on his way %Vest, and at
Buffalo issued an order to General Meade,
suggesting that Gen. Barry be assigned
to the command of the Frontier, and inti
mating that State troops should be called
out, to aid in suppressing the disturbance.
More active' measures were thereupon ta
ken to prevent persons from crossing into
Canada, and the force already over were
deprived of the reinforcements they had
expected to receive.
These complications rendered the posi
tion of the Fenians on the .Canada side
one of extreme danger. Viewed as a
part of a systematic invasion of Canada,
from all points along the frontier, the
movement from Buffalo had a formidable
look, brit regarded by itself it betokened
a rashness hardly compatible with good
generalship.
On Saturday night the movement 'in
this quarter culminated. The Fenians
were without supplies, without reinforce
ments, and without artillery. The enemy
were pressing them with full ranks and
with Armstrong guns. Bat two ways
were left open for •them; either to be ta
ken prisoners or' retreat to the American
shore. Our despatches show that the
!attar • alternative was- resolved upon.
They left their encampment on the Cana
da side, and -attempted a crossing• which,
it appears they affected, leaving a portion
of their picket guard behind who were ta
ken prisoners by the Dritirit. In their at
tempt to cross to the American shore
they were taken prisoners by the United
States authorities, to the number of about
seven hundred, and the Government has
been telegraphed to know what disposi
tion shall be made of them.
Attorney General Speed has ordered
the arrest of all the leading Fenians in the
United States, which will doubtless re
sult in closing up the recruiting stations,
and put an end to the Fenian movement
for the present. Our neutrality laws ex
pressly forbid military expeditions against
nations with which we are at peace, and
the Government can do no less than en
force the laws.
Several leading Fenians have been ar
rested, including President Roberts, Gen.
Sweeney; and while much excitement is
kept, up, in part by bogus telegrams,
tha unfortunate Fenian movement is
doubtless coming to an end.
THE TAX ON BANK NOTES.-SO many
incorrect statements In reference to the
ten per cent. tax on the issues of banks
organized *under State laws, are a traversing
the newspapers; that it may be, worth
while to correct them. The law of Con
gresS (March 3, 1865,) reads as follows:
SEC. 6. And Le it further enocted, That
every National Banking Association,
Statd•Bank,
_Or State Association, shall
pay a tax Of ten per cent. on the amount
of notes of any State Bank or' Banking
Association paid out by them, after the
first day of July, 1866."
It will be - noticed that the tax is im
posed only on Banks paying out other .
notes than those of National Banks, or
United States legal tenders, and that in
no case can the tax be imposed on bah,
viduals, merchants, brokers, or agents (if
individuals) paying them out, or using
them in their business. „
PROFITABLE EMPLOYI;IENT FOR, SoL
MRS I—The Philadelphia' Loyal League,
a very select association of gentlemen of
the moneybags and greenback persuasion .
advertises for all soldiers out of employ
ment to engage in peddling pictures of
General Geary! This is not quite what
was promised when men were wanted to
fill up the depleted armies and avoid the
draft.
Another Bureau.
We are to have a Bureau of Education,
it seems. Mr. Garfield has reported a bill '
in the House of Representatives provi
ding for the establishment of such an in
stitution, and we see no reason to doubt
that it will pass. But - it 'ought not to be
suffered to pass without protest. It be
longs to a class of measures which look
to a total revolution in .the character of
our government. It is a step, and a long
one, io that work of centralization which
is now being ruthlessly prosecuted by the
radicals,' in contempt and at the cost of
the rights of the States. •
• —The selieme ha's Sitico . lama defeated
in the HOttile by a vte of 50' to 61.-
The Fenian _Movement.
PROCLABIAITON BY TUE PRESIDENT.
WASHINGTON, JOOO 6.
By tik President of the Miffed States of
America—A Prockimation: .
WitEßEAs,lt has become knoWn to me
that'certain evil diSpoSed person •-haire,
within the territory and jurisdiction -of
the United States, begun and set on foot,
and have provided and prepared, and are
still engaged in providing and preparing
men for a military expedition and enter,
pilse;which - expedition . and "enterprise is
to be carried on from • the --territory and
. jurisdiction of the United States, against
the colonies,-districts and people - of Brit
ish North- America, within the dominions'
of the United Kingdom Of .Great - Britain
and Ireland, with which said colonies; disc
tricts. ami,. , ,people and Kingdom of the
United St ates are at peace; and
WIIHREAS, ,The proceedings , aforesaid
constitute a high , misdemeanor„ forbi4-.
ding by the .laWs the United States as
well aiiby thelawa of nations;
Now, Therefore, 'for the purpose of
preventing the carrying.out of the unlaw
ful expedition and enterprise aforesaid,,
from the territory and jurisdiction of the
United States, and to maintain the public
peace aa well as the National power and
fume obedience and respect to the laws
of the United States, I, Andrew Johnson,
President of the United States, do ad
monish and warn all 'good citizens of the
United States against taking part, or in
any way aiding, countenancing or abet
ting said tinlawffil proceedings, and I do
expect all judges, Magistrates, Marshals,
and officers in the service - of the United
States toemploy . all their lawful authori
ty and power to prevent 'and defeat the
aforesaid unlawful proceedings, and to ar
rest and bring to justice all persons who
may be engaged therein, and in pursu
ance to the Act of Congress in such cases
made and provided,
I do furthermore authorize and empow
er Major General George G. Meade, com
mander of the Military Division of the
Atlantic, to employ the land and naval
forces ofthe_United State.; and the,mili
tia foree4 - thereot; to arrest and prevent
the setting on foot or carrying on the ex
pedition and enterprise aforesaid.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal of the
United. States to be affixed.
Done at the City of Washington, this
sixth day of June, in the year of . lir Lord
one tilluisand eight hundred and Sixty six,
and ohe Independence of the United
States the Ninetieth.
By the President:
Wm. 11. SEWARD,
Secretary of State.
W - Dr. Henry T. Bowditch, of Bos
ton, has been fined one thousand dollars
for branding a soldier with the letter D.
(deserter) when he was actina as exam
ing surgeon in the office of the Provost-
Marshal.
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Address, " • JONES BROTHERS & CO.„ •
je 6, lute • No, 1107 Minor Street; Philadelphia.
Audttor's otlee.,. • •
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NEW MIND FOUNDRY!
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PLOWS,'PLOW POINTS, SAW
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HEAD= OF NAVIGATION.
AQItI.CULT_Uti4-1, PcfPLENENO,
inch as fasineyi and Othersnisy telinire: Also, '-
The' Improved - Iron - Chimneiyo.
PlitPoundry opposite Baciley's Stereo:mita to nisi."
ney's Howl.
1. 8. TINGLE? a SON
New rtillforillaY.TJ;lBl3B. r " •• -• •
Of' Si
" Qua Prosiint .omnibis."
DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS,
OILS. PATENT MEDICINES,
WINES AND LYQupgq,
CIGARS,. TOBACCO,
"E' - a.313.15..t0es . Matiosla, cbo.,
A ComPleie,Asiticirtment,
Of Boat. 6iality,
And at prices which will, anti everybody—at the
NEW DRUG STORE.
& NICHOLS.
Montro!e, tay 29, 1869...
NEW GOODS.
WEBB & strtrExtun
Are now reCelvlng,th ' e4=,?lnW ito4 of
*prilto: I.:',::,siim.mer
which 1 :111,1p3po!4„
iCLICICALF MICXXL ia..41.0.13.
Summer Dress GOods,.Silks, Grenadines,
Challies, Printed Cambrics, Lawns,
Muslins, Prints, Delaines,
Poplins, Rai & Caps,
Groceries, Crockery, Hardware, &e.
WEEB 8.; DUTTERFILLD
Motitmee, May 29, 1866.
entirey
$9O
n A ew. llo a ;N t l i T e t . l . j Aze t nt o s u zan
j t l eg ir l e o f r e sij
REY, City Boildiog, Biddeford, 31e. . [maZily
MORE NEWS FROM MAIN ST.
BOOTS! BOOB! BOOB!
MEN'S BOOTS, - BOY'S BOOTS,
YOUTH'S BOO7'S,',Th'ICK
BOOTS, KIP BOOTS,
CALF•,BOOTS. •
AND BOOTS MADE • DO ORDER.
Also; a. Bond :assortment ` of
f313.1003E10 " •
Consisting of Ladies'. Lasting find Goat. Balms.
Os and Gaiters. Men's. Brngans, Any% Balmsrals.
Youth's Canirress Gaiters.Bahy :Shoes; ete. etc., all of
which will he sold
AT .8 M ALX,, ()FITS !
N. 13.—A . I kin d* of workps!colocrecriood ropairizS
don° neati r'
itioilti•Od e. , .
• Administrator's'
ESTATE of Jollsl' `74611,A1i.• iteceikg.ed, late of
'Bridgewater comathip s Sitsq'ttintity;':Psr:
,
, Let ters,o f administration upon ihe Waterer th e sbot
named decedent having been granted lathe auderegt
ed, nil persCons indebted to said °Siete aid hereby De*
fled to make immediate ; payment, 'and those Mitt
claims against the same to 'present them duly anthem.
rated for settlement. - ' • ' :" •
. ItCR•IIiQBAN,' , Ads*.
Montrose; May B,lso.
Exec utor's 'Notice.
ERE/113.- letters . • testametatair to' the estate of
11,N F. ROSE, late of .Philadelphia, deeemed.
(widow of the late Dr, R: A. -- 1.1
ose•pf Sliver lake, Stl4.
queltanna County. Pa..) hare been granted to the set.
scriber, all ,persona indebted to the, said estate are to.
quested to make immediate payment; and those havat
claims or demands against the estate of the said deco.
dent will mrike.k noon ho Sarni without delay to
ANDREW W. GAYLEY. - Executor,
. No. 1909 Pine Street, PllOl.l
or to his Attornek; W. Jessup, Esq. Montros ,
Susquehanna County, Pa.
May 15, 1860. timrs . .
:Ats-arsisinges -vma.zrrxrD
For ,the Life'tkird:Caelpikigns of
GENERAL - ( i3T4IPATiaI) JACKSON'
By Prof. IL 1411)Ahney;D.: D., of Va. •
- The Standard Siogiaphy of the ImMortal Sere. ni
only edition authorized by ,his widow. The Watt f
perform' friend and Chief of Staff of the Christina So!
thee. Cart:tally reelaed and corrected by (Micro'
H.
Lee. We want an agent in every,cpunty. Send feret
culare and see our terms. A ddrefs •
. • NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO,
my ! ,11 14 °. '• NO. 50: Minor St..Philadel phis. Ps.
RD
TRU Above reward. will lie ;mid 'tor, the &pinheade d '
and delivery to the Sheriffor Sustitichanns MeV.
of Jobp Murray,-ettpposed toluive been coneertirt. l2B
robbery at Montrose, Tondo, tatibt, Soy rld ,
$lOO °Matthew' td be paid by th e Burnes of the 13 0 P
oairb of Montrose, and $lOO bythe §livrlffofSo l l ue n
rut county. John Murray to . about, 5 "feet 9)f inn s
bight. light eomplexiou. light brown'. hair. inellael
curl, smooth face with a slight ecar on tinder ilp.hol
eyes, thick set; &bent' 20 years of age. IvelgbiDg 114 '
ICO lbs. .
sumuggs,- merit
;; . 4 k _e• 9ERE•-/hlrOc i ! .
Montrose,May ;a Ussi. - ' " '
D. W. SEANCE, •
cd
tkik OL Montroao ,
ATTORNST AT LAIN
's lioteoffice.over •tbe • Store
•