ji ontrost ptmotrat.
A. J. GERRITSON, • • - - Editor.
TUESDAY, SEPT. 25, 1888
FOR GOVERNOR:
MESTER CLYMER,
OF REEKS COUNTY•
FOR CONGRESS:
CHARLES DENISON,
OF LUZEBNE COUNTY
GET OUT THE VOTERS.
Our friends should remember that all
the labor of an election canvass is of little
use, if the full party vote is not polled in
each town. Is there a complete organi-
Latin in every township and in every
school district, to get out the voters?—
If not, many votes will be lost from indif
ference or inability to go to the polls. Let
the Democrats fully complete their or
ganizations, at once, and see that every
voter who is for the Union and the white
man, is supplied with conveyance, if need
be, to bring him to election. Do not de
lay this work ; and do not allow a single
vote to be lost.
Congress, Charles Denison,
The disunion advocates of negro equal
ity have no hopes of defeating Mr. Deni
son by fair means ; but every manner of
fraud and corruption will be used to take
votes from him and give them to James
Archbald. One means which will be
again tried, is the circulation of Demo
cratic ballots with the name of Archbald
substituted for Denison. Let voters be
careful, and take tickets from none whose
politics are doubtful ; and always be
sure that the County ticket is headed :
CONGRESS, CHARLEt3 DENISON,
as printed at the head of the local col
umn. Mr. Denison has for a third time
been unanimously made the choice of the
people, and the people should not only
see that he is elected by an immense ma
jority, but that he is not cheated out of a
single vote.
Beware of Frauds.
Remember that the Radicals are pre
paring a partial and fraudulent list of al
leged deserters, with a view to prevent
such as are Democrats, from voting ; while
those who are for negro equality are to
be 1-ft, off the list or allowed to vote.
Remember also that the act of Con
gress, upon which this whole fraud is
based, has been fully argued before several
county courts, and in every case declared
unconstitutional, null and void. It has
been carried before the Supreme Court,
and after a full argument, been set aside,
and the question fully settled that no de
serter can now be deprived of his vote.
An election officer, therefore who rejects
such votes, deliberately commits a crime
for which he will be punished by fine and
costs, also by damages and costs in civil
suit.
The only way in which it was ever pos
sible to deprive a deserter of his vote,
was to try him by Court Martial, and sen
tence him to disfranchisement; bat as the
war is now over, court-martials abolished,
and deserters pardoned by general amnes
ty, they cannot now or hereafter be in
any way called to account or punished for
desertion, civil courts having no jurisdic
tion of such cases.
Deserters, or those called deserters,
therefore, now come before an election
board with the same legal rights and priv
ileges as other citizens.
ri"General Grant refused to attend a
radical Soldier Convention recently called
at Pittsburgh, designed to oppose the
President. The radicals feel bad 'about it,
but can't help themselves, except by for
ging some new story about Grant being
a radical, when he really endorses John
son.
Mr"We have not room to-day for a
report of the great Soldiers' Convention
at Cleveland, which endorsed the Presi
dent.
Irishmen Remember !
Irishmen remember, that in voting for
John W. Geary, you vote for a man who
took an oath to ostracise you and yours ;
pledged himself to be your enemy, to pre
vent you from voting, holding office, or
enjoying any of the rights of American
citizens;.that, you vote for a party that
burnt your churches, murdered your
countrymen and robbed your houses;
that you vote fora party that today, in
the State of Missouri imprison your cler
gymen for preaching; your Sisters of
Charity for teaching; and would, did
they have the power,,drive you from your
homes and work, and give your places to
the negroes, who, they say are your equals
in every respect. Remember these things
when you go to the polls.--Seranfon Reg
ister.
Vote for. Clymer' and Denison.
Forney calls mad. Stevens " A Vil.
lain at Heart !"
In 1838, John W. Forney, then editor
of the Lancaster Intelligencer, painted
Thad Stevens in the following colors :
" Thaddeus Stevens, and we are glad to
say it, is not a Pennsylvanian. His own
history proves that he came hither a
stranger to her people, and has continued
at all times consistently adverse to her in
terests. He has been, since his unfortun
ate presence in the Legislature, Pennsyl
vania's evil genius, and if she has degen
erated at all—and the three past years of
her life prove that she has—he planned
the misfortune. We will not repeat here
his utter destitution of reputation—for
his career is one of that kind which could
only have been run by a villain at heart."
Forney is advertised to speak at Mont
rose on the 24th, in behalf of the party
that Thad Stevens manages; so we may
safely conclude that Forney, for the sake
of office, has, like Thad, become " a vil
lain at heart;" for he now endorses all
of Thad's villainies.
The "Civil Rights" Bill.
The Civil Rights Bill makes the negro
the eqnal of the white man before the
law. No State can ever make a distinc
tion between them.
It. destroys State laws, and fines a judge
who decides according thereto.
The negro is made a citizen whether he
is fit or unfit; the intelligent foreigner
must wait five years.
Perfect equality between the races is
created by it. The negro may marry the
white woman. No State can prevent. it.
They can force themselves by it into
our company in the hotels, in the cars, in
the lecture room, and in the public assem
blies.
The power exercised in it can allow the
negro to vote, to sit as jurors, and to
hold office contrary to the will of the
people of the State.
And under cover of this bill, the " Loyal
Leaguere," in this county have admitted
a negro to the Bar as a lawyer, in viola
tion of the laws of this State ; and under
the same excuse can force the negro to
the jury-box and ballot-box.
Vote for Clymer and Denison, who are
opposed to this negro equality doctrine.
Radical Sentiments.
Parson Brownlow while in Philadelphia,
recently made a speech at the " Loyal
League" house which was loudly applaud
ed by the radicals. We make an extract,
in which, desiring another war, he said :
"I want you to divide your army into
three portions. Let the first and largest
come armed with weapons and do the
Trilling 1"..t the oeetosirtl ovum vir id" live
torches and do the burning. Let the
third come with surveyor's lines and re
mark out and re-settle the country. These
are my sentiments."
szr Voters should remember that Den
ison represents the People in Congress;
while Archbald, if elected, would repre
sent railroads and corporations. Vote
accordingly.
Warning to Election Officers.
The Bellefonte (Centre county) Watch
man of Sept. 7th records the conviction
of two members of the Election Board of
Snowshoe township, in that county, for
illegally refusing the vote of an alleged
deserter at the election in October, 1865.
Thus, while Governor Curtin and the
gang of Snickerevillains who surround him
at Harrisburg are sending out lists of al
leged deserters, and instructing their
friends on the various Election Boards
throughout the State not to permit these
persons to vote, the Court of Curtin's
own County, presided over by a Republi
can Jude, convicts two election officers
for refusing to receive the vote of an al
leged deserter. In his anxiety to secure a
seat in the Senate of the United States,
Curtin is urging the Republican election
officers everywhere to commit an offence
for which they will be tried, convicted
and punished.
The Election Proclamation.
The Fulton Democrat, in noticing the
fact that the Sheriff of that county, in
obedience to orders from Harrisburg,
has inserted the unconstitutional Deser-
ter Law in his election proclamation,
says:
"This he has done not out of the slight
est shade of beliet that the law is of any
effect, but simply out of obedience to or
ders. We have already said all that was
necessary for us to say about this law.
We shall treat it as the Supreme Court
require us and all law abiding men to
treat it—as a nullity and dead letter.
And we have only to say that the elec
tion officer who rejects a • vote under the
sham pretext of this law, will be treated
as a violator of the most sacred rights of
the citizen. Let any Abolition Judge or
Inspector just try the experiment, and
our word for it he will find' law suits en
ough on his hands before a week there
after to satisfy him for one year at least."
gar° Henry Ward Beecher's letter to
General Halpine having created some dis
affection in his congregation, he has writ
ten another, justifying the first.
liZr'Benjamin F. Batler, a delegate
from Massachusetts to the late Radical
Convention in Philadelphia, said that "as
a matter of self-protection, the negro must
have a vote." This is Geary's platform.
Vote for Clymer.
The Difference
1. Hon. Charles Denison is a conserva
tive ; Mr. Archibald, the candidate of the
opposition is a confirmed Radical.
2. Mr. Denison has a thorough knowl
edge of the law, and is a statesman of
acknowledged ability. Mr. Archibald is
neither, having devoted his whole life to
the coal business.
3. Mr. Denison is a friend to the toiling
millions—Mr. Archibald of railroad com
panies and other corporations.
4. Mr. Denison desires the elevation of
the white race, Mr. Archibald the black.
5. Mr. Denison stands upon the plat
form of the National Union Convention
—Mr. Archibald upon the platform of tha
Negro-Douglass-Brownlow Convention.
6. Mr. Denison is a National man ; Mr.
Archibald a sectional man.
7. Mr. Denison would admit all the
States to their just representation in Con
gress, and restore peace and tranquility
throughout the length and breadth of the
country. Mr. Archibald would exclude
ten States from their Plat participation in
the affairs of government unless they
would agree to admit the ignorant and
degraded negro to the right of suffrage,
and keep up the agitation until the moun
tains and valleys of Pennsylvania are
drenched in fraternal blood.
8. Mr. Denison in his whole action will
look to the Constitution as his polar star.
Mr. Archibald would follow the lead of
such men as Thad. Stevens, the dead duck
John W. Forney and others.
9. Mr. Denison if re-elected, (of which
there is no doubt,) will sustain President
Johnson in every reasonable effort to re
store the government to the proud and
exalted position it occupied six years ago.
Mr. Archibald would use every effort to
embarrass him and fan the embers of sec
tional strife.
10. Mr. Denison will use his influence
to procure the passage of laws which will
compel all classes to pay their just pro
portion of the burdens of government.
Mr. Archibald would do his utmost to
inflict the largest portion of the burdens
upon the farmer, the laborer, the miner
and the mechanic.
We say Mr. Denison will do as we have
stated, because we have his record to
prove it. We say too that Mr. Archibald
would pursue the opposite course, because
be is a member of a party whose political
principles would lead him in that direc
tion. Under such circumstances, we ask
every friend of good government in the
District if there is any chance for hesita
tation as to which candidate they ought
to vote 7—Scranton Register.
Hiester Clymer.
Our honored townsman, the eloquent
and unwavering leader of the Pennsylva
nia Democracy, returned home yesterday,
after a thorough and laborious, but high
ly encouraging canvass of the Western
and Northern counties of the State.—
Notwithstanding the arduous antis,. ho
so wwingiy assumed, and has so ably
fulfilled up to this date, he is in excellent
health and spirits, and brings the most
cheering reports from the districts he has
visited. He has been everywhere receiv
ed with the most unbounded enthusiasm,
and the masses who turned out to hear
his masterly expositions of the truth as
embodied in the Constitution, have ex
ceeded in numbers any gatherings of the
people since the memorable days of Jack
son and his Democratic successors.
Mr. Clymer leaves to-day on his way to
the Wyoming Valley, where be has seve
ral engagements for the coming week,
and goes thence to complete his list of
appointments for the residue of the cam
paign. May victory crown his noble
battle for the right.—Reading Gazette,
151 h.
Geary For Negro Equality.
Douglass, a negro, was a delegate to
to the Northern branch of the late Rad
ical Convention in Philadelphia. Ran
dolph, a negro occupied a seat in the
Southern wing. The former was received
with every demonstration of regard and
affection at the League House—the latter
took part in all the deliberations at Na
tional Hall. Gen. Geary was a compan
ion and delegate with Douglass, and oc
cupied a seat on the platform in the same
body graced by the presence of Randolph.
Negro equality was thus practically en
dorsed by the disunion candidate for Gov
ernor. Vote for Clymer.
Q W'' Calvin L. Robinson, a delegate
from Florida to the late Radical Conven
tion in Philadelphia, said that '• they must
have negro suffrage to give them a con
trolling influence at the elections." This
is Geary's doctrine. Vote for Clymer.
rgff - Who represensts the Radical par
ty P Thad. Stevens, of Pennsylvania, a
man who says that negroes are the equals
of foreigners, and is in favor of the blacks
enjoying all political rights equal with the
white man.—Huntington Globe, (Republi
can.) Vote for Clymer.
Pr As parties now stand (with ten
States asking for recognition), the Demo
crats and conservative Republicans are
the Union men, the Union party—the
Republicans, as an organization, are the
Disunionists. We simply stand now
where we stood daring the war—for the
Union—with a National Union organiza
tion.—Huntington Globe, (Republiean.)—
Vote for Clymer.
"Parson Browniow, a delegate from
Tennessee to the late Radical Convention
in Philadelphia, said: "I am an advocate
of negro equality and impartial suffrage.
If I have atter death either to go to bell
or to Heaven, I shall prefer to go with
loyal negroes to HELL than with white
traitors to Heaven I" This was applaud
ed to the echo, and not a Geary organ in
the State has condmned the shameful ut
terance. Vote for Clymer.
CV"' Henry W. Shaw, Esq., of Pough
keepsie, popularly known as "Josh Bill
ings," as will be seen by advertisement
in another column is to favor our citizens
with one of his inimitable lecturers. The
subject, " Putty and Varnish," is to say
the least a novel one, and we have no
doubt from his reputation as a lecturers
that it will be treated in a manner worthy
the subject and the man. From the many
complimentary notices from the press we
subjoin the following extract from the
Troy Whig, Troy :
"A new star has appeared in the firma
ment, Billings is in the lecture field,•—
" Josh Billings." He bas come to town,
carpet bag and lecture in band. He is the
very Yaukeeest of all Yankees. Artemus
Ward is more of a droll: Josh Billings
is a wise, quaint and very queer humorist.
He will find "sermons in stones, and good
in everything." His " wisdom" is packed
into a small compass, and his sayings is
As full of pith as au egg is full of meat.
He turns over the flat stones in our daily
walks, and out creep and crawl a host of
proverbs and wise sayings like nameless
bugs which have long been buried under
neath, all glistening with humor and ex
uding merry laughter. We have not one
too many humorists in this working age
of ours, but we are well satisfied that J.
Billings, Esq., is "one of em." He lec
tures at Rand's Hall this evening on
" Putty and Varnish," knowing, no doubt
from careful personal observation, what
effort is made by people to putty things
up, and afterwards varnish them over, he
feels competent to describe the process,
and quite equal to moralizing on the re
sult."
TIIE DEMOCRATIC TRIUMPH IN IDAHO.-
The latest election returns from Idaho
Territory, show that Holbrook, (Dem.,)
is elected Delegate to Congress by over
800 majority. The Legislature stands as
follows: Council, 7 Democrats, 3 Radi
cals ; House 17 Democrats, 3 Radicals.
The Radical Pyramid.
Fifty dollars bounty to the two year
white soldiers.
One hundred dollars bounty to the three
year white soldiers.
Three hundred dollars bounty to the
negro soldiers.
Four thousand dollars extra pay to
themselves.
The negro soldier gets from three to
six times as much bounty as the white
soldier, and the members of Congress
from forty to eighty times as much. The
motto of the Radical Congress is the ne
gro before the white soldier, and them
selves before the negro.
And yet with this record before you
they have the effrontery to ask you to
vote to keep them in power.
How many soldiers, and bow many
Democrats will be found to vote against
Hon. Charles Denison for Congress—
whose every vote was in favor of increas
ing tha poy anti bounty of the white sol
diers instead of his own.
Or - The Democracy of Allegheny co.
have nominated for Congress, General J.
Bowman Sweitzer, a gallant soldier, to
oppose J. K. Moorehead. The General
will be supported also by the whole con
servative party of the county.
Q 9 — Charles E. Moss ' a delegate from
Missouri to the late Radical Convention
in Philadelphia, advocated the conferring
of the "right of suffrage upon all without
regard to race or color." This is written
on Geary's banner.
Vote for Clymer.
—Every division and general officer of
the Ts entieth Corps, to which Geary's
division was attached, is opposed to John
W. Geary !
—Massachusetts-Red River Banks calls
Gen. Grant a " time-server." Well, he
didn't serve the rebels with supplies up
the Red River, anyhow.
—The New York German Republicans
have gone over in a body to the support
of the National Union Convention. This
action was brought about a few days ago
in mass meeting.
—The Perry Democrat says that at the
close of the Disunion meeting at New
Bloomfield, on court week, Geary called
for " three cheers for Congress !" Of
course this was because Congress gave
three hundred dollars to the darkies for
one year's service, and one hundred dol
lars to the white soldiers for three years'
hardship.
Gen. Grant's Father.
The endorsement by the father of Gen.
Grant of the policy of President Johnson
is cheering to the friends of Constitution
al Liberty. General Gr.int bad spent the
day previous to the one on which the
President. arrived with his parents. The
next morning Mr. Grant went with the
committees to receive Mr. Johnson, and
when he was introduced to the President
on the boat, he took the occasion—a very
appropriate one—to endorse his restora
tion policy. There can be no doubt that
General Grant spoke through the father.
far The success of the Cleveland Sol
diers and Sailors' Convention has filled the
Radicals with terror. In order to break
the force of the heavy blow it is giving
their demoralized party, they are falsely
endeavoring to make it appear that "it
was not much of a demonstration after
all.
"The Radicals at Indianapolis boast
that they cleared out the Irish on the
night of their murderous assault on the
Presidential party.
rifThe Radicals have been talking
awful big about their gains in Vermont,
when the fact is that the gains are most
ly on the other side. "
The Radicals profess great love for
the defenderB of the Republic, yet when
Gen. Grant and Admiral Farragut visited
Philadelphia they grossly insulted these
heroes by refusing to extend to them the
hospitalities of the city ; but the neat
week gave a hearty welcome to Fred
Douglass, a negro who has always been a
disunionist, and a reviler of the govern
ment.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 19.—The elec
tion in Montana Territory on the 4th
inst. is reported to have resulted in a
Democratic victory by a majority of
2,000.
Ver The Radical journals are making
themselves merry over a statement of an
alleged conversation which General
Grant is said to have had with a Radical
newspaper correspondent, in relation to
politics, in which he speaks against Hies
ter Clymer.
Of course the story is false, and de
signed to cover up the radical hagrin at
the repulse Grant gave them at Cincin
nati, when ho refused to receive a dem
onstration, except in company with the
President.
A' We notice that the Juniata Re
publican, published at Mifflintown, Pa.,
has taken down Geary's name from its
mast head. Another indication of a
change in public sentiment.
rff - The Northampton County Jour
nal, hitherto a Radical paper, has aban
doned the " torch and turpentine" party,
and supports Mester Clymer arid the
Restoration policy of which he is the rep
resentative.
.far The editor of the Shirlevsburg
Herald, in removing the name of General
Geary from the head of his columns, de
clares he is now fully convinced that ne
gro equality and negro suffrage are the
grand objects of the Radicals, and that
ho cannot and will not disgrace himself
and his paper by giving countenance to
the movement.
—Tho National Republican Committee
at its recent meeting in New York,
adopted a plat form of full negro citizen
ship. Will they longer deny that they
are now for negro suffrage.
—J. A. J. Buchanan, one of the most
prominent lawyers of Greene county, and
for several years the leading Ri-publican
orator of that county, is now laboring;
earnestly for Clymer and the reconstruc
tion policy of the President.
REM Ell BER ! —That .lames Archbald
has arisen to opulence off the labor of the
working man, and yet the Disunionists
have the impudence to ask the votes of
those who earn a livelihood by the labor
of their hands, upon the ground that he
is the " working man's friend." Work
ingmen I rebuke such a<rrant hypocrisy at
the polio by voting for Charles Denison.
C A- La La
.A.t the. 'Stow© or
Guttenburg, Rosenbaum & Co
And look at the extemelve assortment of
NEW GOODS,
For Fall & Winter,
Received this week from New York
:[e4
STOCK OF GOODS
XN "IiCZINNTN,
And prices satisfactory/ to every one
DRESS GOODS,
COTTON GOODS,
SHAWLS, CLOAKS,FURS,SKIRTS
AND FANCY GOODS,
too numerous to mention
V 11/ 5 9 E20
And Gents' Trashing Goods,
Any Quantity and Style
Ontitnburg, Aostuhattm QrAy.
M. S. DBBBAIISB, ,Managing Partner.
lontrose, Sept. 18; 1800
—The advices Bent by Democratic and
Conservative men from all parts of the
State are cheering and encouraging to
the true friends of the Union.
—The Radicals insulted President
Johngon, General Grant, and Admiral
Faragut, during their recent visit to Phil
adelphia, and refused to extend to them
the hospitalities of the city. They hon
ored and received with expressions of
delight Parson Brownlow, Jack Hamil
ton, General Butler; and Fred. Douglass,
the Negro, when they made their appear
ance in our midst. Can the people for
get this on the second Tuesday of Octo
ber ?
NEEDS No Commorr.—Two weeks
since, when the President of the United
States, accompanied by Wm. H. Seward,
Admiral Farragut, and Gen. Grant, visi
ted Philadelphia, the abolition Mayor and
city council left, closing up the public of
fices and refusing to receive them. Two
weeks later in honor of the arrival of
Fred Douglas, the nigger " orator," they
had all the city offices decorated with
flags, evergreens, &c., and the officials
turned out en masse to receive and wel
come him. No reception for General
Grant, but a grand ovation, for a long
heeled nigger. Comment is unnecessary.
Banking.
Curtis & Miller, Bankers at Susquehan
na Depot, Pa., do a general banking bus
iness and receive large or small sums of
money on deposit, fur which they will al
low interest upon the same principle as
the New York Savings Banks.
Sept. 11. 4w
YtiLURE NM FOR MEI
Q ITC.ATED in the township of Jackson, in the Conn
ty•of Susquehanna, containing about
2.00 ALaregs,
with one hundred and sixty acres improved, Dwelling
Ilou.e. good Barns, well watered—a first rate farm for
Dairc purposes—two Orchards.
Said farm will be sold altogether, or in percolate suit
purchasers Terms of payment made easy. For further
information call upon A. Chamberlin, Esq., Montrose,
or upon the subscriber.
L. D. BENSON,
Administrator of Boson Benson, deed.
Jackson, Sept. 4, 1666.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SUE.
ffillE following described piece of land, late the ee
-1 tate of John Moran, decd. situate in the township
of Bridgewater, bounded and described as follows, riz:
On the north by the Geo. ressenden farm, on the east
by lands of Muses S. Tyler, on the south by lands of
Wm. Kelly, end on the west by lands of R. B. Little.
containing sixty acres, more or less, will be exposed to
public sale at the Conrt 111 , 11se, in Montrose, on Thurs
day, the 27th day of September, at 2 o'clock. .y.
P. MORAY, Adm'r.
2w
Montrose, Sept. 4, 1866
DR. GANSEVOORT.
PRACTICAL AND CONEULTTSO
31 7 : 0 1-3C "IL 7- SUE
Por the Cure of all Diseases. Author of Lecturea
on the Treatment and Cure of Chronic Diseases.
May be Consulted ar follows. free of Charge :
WILKES-BARRE. Pa., Exchange Hn•el,Thnredap,Pri
dac and Saturday, Sep' ember ,20, Ut and tl.
PrePSTON, Pa.. Eagle Hotel, Sunday and Monday,
Septembi r 23 and 21.
SCR 4NTON, Pa.. Forest House, Tuesday and Wednes
day, September 25 and 26.
IsIONTROSE, Pa . Searles Hotel. Friday, Saturday and
Sunday, September 29 and SO.
Will Visit Each Place Once In Three Months Regularly.
ALIDS afflicted with chronic disease of every
I name and nature, will be convinced by consulting me
that they will be fairly and honorably dealt with. Tbey
will not be persuades] to place themselves ender my
treatment unless there is a reasonable hope of core
Du. GANSEVOORT. can be consulted at his appoint
ed places; he is a Practical and Scientific Physician.
and treats all kinds of chronic diseases, wt:lch have
been called incurable, by many of the so-called distin
guished physicians of the country, Such as disease of
the Spine, Asthma. Consumption, Salt Rheum. Seri
ous Debility, Epilepsy. St. Vitus Dance. Catarrh. Mel
ancholly, Liver complaint. Ricketts, Bloody Urine,
Headache. All diseases of Women and Children. Also,
cases of Seminal Emissions, which is sending thou
sands of poor unfortunate victims to the grace yearly.
The Doctor does not propose to heal all the diseases
that afflict mankind. Some diseases are curable others
incurable, while at certain stages all disease arc curable,
if treatment is commenced at the proper time. There
fore, do not watt for to-morrow. The present is for as
to improve. to-morrow we may never see, So beware
of delays, they are always dangerous to your interests.
Invalids who reside at too great a distance to visit
the Doctor at his places of appointment, can commu
nicate with him by letter, and have medicines sent to
them by Express. to any part of the United States said
Canadda, without delay.
All It acre of inquiry must contain a three cent stamp
to prepay reply. Principal Office and Labratory, Gra
mercy Park, New York. Address me at mv present
residence, Bath, N. Y. J. M. OANSEVOOEr, M.D.
September 4, 1866. 4w.
18430. PHILADELPHIA 1868.
WALL PAPERS,
1-en. t oz.'s; t 3'a.11 f3tyless.
HOWELL & BOURKE,
Manufacturers of
Paper Hangings,
And Window Shades,
Corner of FOURTH and MARKET Ste., PHILAWA.
N. B.—Always in Store, a large Stock of
LINEN AND OIL SHADES.
Ang. 23—Sinjw4
EQUAIIIITION Of BOUNTIES!
OLDIERS : Congress has just passed Ansel to equal
iree your Bounties i Those who have not already
done so, should make immediate application. WIQI•
owe, heirs or parents of Soldiers who have died in tae
service, are entitled.to the same bounty the soldier, if
living, would receive. having alread i l prepared OTC(
two hundred claims, those who have clayed making
application will tind It greatly to their advantage it
give me n call.
Invalids and widows entitled to an increase of pen-
Mon under act approved June 6,1866, should also make
application. Information free.
GEO. P. LITTLE,
Licensed Government Agents
Montrose, Ang. 7,1366. tf
SHERIFF'S SALES.
BY virtue of a writ Issued by the Court of Common
Pleas of Susquehanna County, and to me directed,
1 will expose to sale, by public vendue, at the Court
House, In Montrose, on Saturday, Oct. 13, St
o'clock,p . m., the following described piece or parcels!'
land, to wit :
The following described piece or parcel °I
land situate in Springville township, Susquehanna Ce
bounded as follows, to wit : On the north by lands of
11. P. Loomis, on the cast by lands of H. P. Loomis,
Caleb Fish and Jonathan Taubman, the south by lode
of John Clare) , and linel Hall, and on the west by lands
of Rnel Hall and William Bennett, containing about
two hundred and forty acres, be the same more or less,
with the appurtenances, two framed houses 8 barns,
two orchards, and about one hundred and sixty acres
improved. Also—Otto other piece or parcel of land
situate in Springville township, and county aforesaid,
bounded on the north by lands of B. N. Spencer, on the
cam, by lands of Orin Fish, on the south by east and
west road, and on the west be turnpike leading from
Springville village to Tunkhanneek, containing shoat
one fourth acre of land, be the same more or less, with
the appurtenances, one framed dwelling house, one
building used as a store, sense fruit trees, and all im
proved [Taken In execution at the suit of 11. N. Sher
man & Co. vs. C. P. Loomis,' k 11'0. Sherman to the
use of H. N. Sherman Co., vs. C.F. Loomis &C.
Miller, now assigned to Sterling k Loomis, 'es• C•
Loomis.)
DAVID SUMMERS, Shea.
ShorirsOffice, Montrose, September 17, 1868.