Vontrost Culpocrat.
A. J. GERRITSON,
TIJESDAX„ OCT. 23, 1860
Another Mill War Threatened.
The Radical leaders are determined, if
posy le, toinangurate aunt hex war.
J IY; to liisirisi Of the
I Dit t _publislies a dirgt, appeal to his f o l.
14FIYA
oUtf.lry,land., .9ccaf4in .for 4 . this ont
brink. of , : treasonable tmalice tgainst, the.
peiniiliPt he ebiltitty,Liit Wrclport that Gov.:
Swann,of Magland, 7; abontl:n tern'Ove
t e tl c ettae l n "jodriliiii4iOners Baltinaei•e,
01609ndtIOZ , and. appoint,
koncarAir,arespecta.ble , tnen'in their pia
strange 'arid law
tiiiirell s ;sll66 Coititriissionertt lave the ap
pointment ot theludges and Inspectors
of elections, _Those in office hare acted
with the party,which
_upholds the infa
roiii, Registry, Act, by which eight tenths
of the'people of Baltimore and Maryland
have-been disfrataiised: 'Under the ope
rnttonsof the system projected antl - put
into executiQn by these Radical Police
(.Iqpimiss' jotters and their supporters, but
seven thousand out of thirty-five thons-;
and voters in' Baltimore are allowed to
cast their ballots at the elections, and in
nyinypertio,ns of the State the proportion
is,still more distinctly marked. Not on
ly did; the Registrars refuse to place the
names Mold and devoted Union men on
the lists of voters, but some, among the
f'ew that obtaindd the favor of having
their citizenship endorsed by the Radical
representatives of the registry, were af
terward; rejected at the polls by election
olfteerit Wbo bad been appointed. by .tbe
Pollee ummissioners. Ja this way the
elections in Baltimore and Maryland were
turnedinto a farce, and the city and Stet*
governed by .a minority so small as' to be
scarcely rieiigni;ed as an indication.of Lie
wishes of the, people..
Gov. Swann summoned these Police
Commissioners to - appear befOre him ; at
Annapolis,' on 'Monday; 22d, to answer
the charge 9f " official.misconduct," wit b
aytew, it ts,rumoredi to their removal.—
Thudaw gives Itiin power to , remove them
during tli e- recess of the Legislature.: lint
Forney - deelareS' that if Go%;. Swann at
teußts to exercise th i at potion of the law
which clothes him
.tvith.the power to re.
move.the Police . Commissioners, " they
will resist," and order''"their policemen
to arrest as disturbers of the peace any.
; . :Pie ...Lancaster inte//igencer thus re--
spondettsloornees appeal - for PennsylVa-'
111100
~ 156 'rencijr to aid the Radicals of
gifiiinore when they inaugurate another
•
eta I I
cary.telloForney that Pennsylvan
ia will be fully ready. - All the manhood
in the whole mass.of,iiiree hundred thou
sand Dr in9,enti,itiopter4;-,will-twthrown
into the &mike a a inOineires 'Warning.
For the right of ,n free: talkit they will
gladly do tbatt le whenever and wherever
the issue of arms shall . be joined .againstit.
Should:the contest begin in Baltimore, as
Forney predicts iv will , • two-thirds of the
whcile fighting material of Pennsylvania
wilLrespond ves4lie call of the President
with's" prongititud'e -- never known in all
the-annals' tit war. Yes ! Pennsylvania
will ife 'read y—tizlty ready."
!,.-.,,:.';*1,654_-,
• Thi, DilutocraCy of old Zuni-le "fought:
sinoaikAliant-figlitjii•thelate paign;
ant rob id-s op 'the latest inaj ority, ever
given anytieltetin this aminty ! before—
N 854: , TliefAisunionitits were lavish - in"
t btf- theiritftcitten ' Money; torso
titsed tfver!pspeties of fiilsehood and trick
ery, and resorted to all their practices of
iuttinidittion; bribery and frand, but all to
no purpose. The Democrats - were awake,
followed the footprints of their tools and
tricksters, exposed their chicanery, and
unddne their evil' work after them by ex
posing their designs. The lesson learned
thew - la:it tall in' the defeat of their can
didaie".`-fot State Senator was one by
vpiiiali :theyiprofited in the late election,
and tinPiattottipt to place' ilimtny Arch
bgidlirfite Coilgress of the United States
by the fraud which' gavii
Mr.Shoetriaker'h:place in the Senate at
ilarliiilstirg 'Could not be accomplished.
.A' set of rescalS - trere never more confi
dent than they ; noi. evermbie disappoint.
ed at a just conviction than were the
"italtOrs at the other end of the line" at
the overwhelming judgment of the hon
est voters of this county. They howl
most,bas.ily, hitt they may.as well simmer
dlit#, and try and become. honest men,
for,,,m4th ;the _practice of their reckless vil
lainy of- last year and this, the majOrity
BAIRAt /441 1 will continue to - increase un
tH , Will not. have a corporal's guard ,
toreprescut.tikem -at the polls.—lduzerne
17, 0P.R.n0t.; . . 7 •
1 4, 41"he'City'ofThUadel,tilda, on .11t3 9th
ogiOtau` bar, polled , nearly 'fifty thousand
votes f4-the , Dernenristli' congressional
ti 'pot ofsene b tuidred 'anti three
thonifind t c TheY•redeced the Optitsaition
nadarigraeverall thougandgfand :I ( eiseund
, etuttorialt; Tistkidu fronr,the,
hands of (110•4nenly;,-:,: 1.-r.)
The Impeachment of the President.
• The New York World thus comments
upun an article published by Wend 4
AfitlXvery Standard et
iircnisl3, urging the impeachment of the
President, and asking the Thirty-ninth
Congress to passran not, previous to its
idjournment, fixing theZth of March next
as the day for the assembling of its suc
cessor, in order that Mr. Johnson may
have no respite from Congressional per
smut* between the 4th of March and
the-4th of December. The chief point
inadfrby- Mr. Phillips in-connection% with
'the ,proposed impeachment, is, that it
will.be.of..no value, and.lead,to no result,
unless*, Johnson is,inispended• from of
fice during..,the mid the House of
representatives; designate ;,person to' dis
charge,his,dpties:
f - ;;`.1 11 9 Hells° kaB. 'Authority : to
suspend the ; President,. than ,it has to de
pose hinki entright-„Phillips says that
other 4fipers.-,werp , suspended while ,un-,
der iinpeachment, - ,but.he says it without
evidence and ageing evidence. There
have been but twePederalimpeachtnents,
as yet-,-that of Judge Pickering and of
Judge Chise : --and in neither case was any
action taken by either House for suspen
sion froui office while the impeachment
was, pending. If the House of .Represen
tatives had this power, a factious majori
ty could, at any time, and from any mo
tives, hoist one of its creatures into the
Presidential,. office. The Constitution
males the House of Representatives, in
cases of impeachment, simply an accuser;
Phillips would make it judge. All the
House can do is to present the President
to the Senate for trial, and appear there
against him as prosecutor. It is for .the
Senate to saY, after hearing the evidence,
whetheithe accusation is justly or un
justly made. But it can pronounce no
sentence, either of suspension or deposi
tion until after the proofs have been
weighed and the accused heard in his
own defence. If the implident assump
tion of power recommended by Phillips
should be made by the House, that revo
lutionary body would be likely to learn
that its sergeant at arms is not quite a
match for the military force commanded
by the President."
''' : - 1111tori
; ' ---,
Prepaxing to Perpetrate an Ontrage.
The Radicals in Congress showed du
ring last winter that they were ready to
resortto any expedient to increase their
majority in -the House and the Senate.
The case of Mr. Stockton, Senator from
New Jersey, was so gross and barefaced
a piece of: infamy that it excited the in
dignation even of honest Republicans.
Several of the cases of contested elections
decided in the House were equally outra
geous, but the villainy-in them was not
thrust quite..so openly before the public.
The news of the election in this State has
not beert•fully received as yet ;- 'but even
thus Early thoirst steps are being taken
to oustone of the Democratic menibers
electfrom his seat.... Forney is making a
load outcry-in regard , to fronds in the Lu
zerne district:- •The . Radicats - nopeo Tcy
11-11JU.Sl• / . 11-Peilirkfiftritte; Fail
ing lci•do so- at the polls they are taking
the initiatory steps to deprive him of his
seat by the direct action of the Radical
majority in:the'House. All Forney's out
cry in regard to frauds iht only the pre
paratory clamor which is raised for the
purpose of building a' foundation on
which' to -base a fcontemntiited 'outrage;
Mr. Dennison. having been • in Congress
form rmmber - hf years, narbe able to de
feat the villainy. which will be attempted,
but that an effort will be made to thrust
him out of his seat we have no doubt.
Forney's cry about . frauds, which is per
fectly baseless, is proof of the intention.
—Lancaster IntellYencer.
Can the North Repudiate her own
Pledges.
The penile of,. the South were told,
through ten thousand sources, from the
coltimencemeot of _the, war Le its, close,
that they had only to lay down their arms
to *tne all their rights in the Union.
TheyWereiold it by congress,. in resolu
tions, unanimously passed. in both lionises,
by r Ahe Zincoln , rn his, celebrated,pliima
tum to, .ambassador , Horace, Greeley,'
a t. Niagara, Falls,,and afterwards in his
con&b,,with, the Southern Commissioners.
They were told it by Grant,and Sherman,
wbo.guaranteed impunity against ever
being molested by the Federal Govern
ment, even to those who bad borne arms
through the whole war. They were told
it by President Johnson, in his action re
establishing the State Governments of the
South, afterwards ratified by the Repub
lican Convention of N. York, assembled
at Syracuse one.ye.ar ago, when its mem
bers resolved that they!' renewed to him
in his administration
,those assurances of
cordial and effective support which were
tendered by them in his nomination and
election." Now it is utterly impossible
for the North to skulk out of all these re
peated pledges after their being met in
good faith .on the, other side, and every
thing done that was even suggested as
preliminaries to their, operation, without
a breach.of voluntary obligation which
has no parallel since the days of Rome and
Carthage, when " Punic faith", became
synonymous with perfidy.
To secure , peace and , the exercise of
the functions FO neces,sary to efface the
ravages,ancl devastation' of the war, even
the amendment would perhaps be accep
ted„.butif;,offered with one band and a
halt,prin the other,-it , it needs noghost from
• tlie.gre.ve : ta, foretell, its; reception. ,
:We . notiee that.G6ll;' , W:rWr:-1 - 1. Davis;
has enlarged , . hiss< papnvi—thlr:o Doyles
town Democrat"- - -=ono of thvbeat papers
in the . State, waking it a mammoth sheet'.'
We t tiOttPthig:
vkl lice, of
pr*sperity.l , „
,
Doylestown Democrat.
Death ofJehti Vail:3'lre%
lisw Yogic, Oct. 16
,lohn Van Buren died two days since
on board the steamship Scotia, at sea.
His body has been bronght on to this city.
SKETCII OF NZ. VAN. BUREN
Hon. John Van Buren was the eldest
son of Martin Van Buren, once President
of the United States. He was born at
Hudson, N. Y., on the 18th of February,
1810. He graduated creditably at Yale
College in 1828, and studied with Gener
al- Benjamin- F. Butler, in Albany, and
with Hon. Aaron Vanderpool, at Kinder
hook, the residelice of his father, the ex-
President. He was promptly admitted
to the bar, and soon acquired a respecta
ble practice. In 1831 his father was ap
pointed Minister to the Court of St. Den
is, and.thither John Van Buren proceed
ed as Secretary of Legation. He held
this post for two years, when Martin
Van Buren was recalled from Paris.
After this the subject of our sketch ob
tained a large legal patronage, and took
an active part in State politics. lie was
especially noted for his peculiar eloquence
and lordly views, and the soubriquet of
" Prince John" was given him in the
campaign of 1848. In 1845 he was elec
ted Attorney General of the State of N.
York by the Legislature. From the con
elusion of his term of office, up to his de
cease, Mr. Van Bureu was a prominent
member of the bar. In the exciting Pres
idential contest of 1848, he greatly distin
guished himself as a popular advocate of
the Free Soil party, then but just loom
ing up. From that time down to a com
paratively recent period, he took a con
spicuous part in all the great political
contests of the day.
As a lawyer John Van Buren ranked
high. As a public speaker he was much
admired for his originality and brillian
cy. As a man it is enough to say that
all who were introduced to him became
faSt personal friends, whom no partisan
feeling could estrange. His enemies were
few and were among those who knew not
the genial man.
Mr. Van Buren died of general debili
ty, on board the steamship Scotia, on
Monday morning, when that vessel was
only a few hours' sail from New York.
Hie friends in that city had made ar
rangements to give him *reception at the
wharf, but, on reaching there, alas it was
only to behold the inanimate remains of
their dear friend. Verily, "In the midst
of life we are in deatH."
Incidents of his last Days.
It will be a gratification to the friends
of Mr. Van Buren to know that for some
hours previous to his death he was in en
tire possession of his mental faculties.
The evening on which be died was spent
in the society
i of his daughter and niece,
Surgeon Brice, of the Scotia, also being
in attendance. He knew that he had
been very sick, but happily retained no
distinct recollection of having been deliri
onialy affected in -his mind, and the bald
--lob has
been the case was so affectionately and
judiciously discouraged as to disabuse him
of the impression, and minister to bis
complete composure and freedom from
the mortification which his sensitive na
ture would have felt. Upon that even
ing, in contradistinction from previous
occasions, he laid back upon the pillows,
quietly but minutely observing the friends
by bis'bedside, and beyond the expres
sion of a heartfelt gratitude for the least
service, attempted but, little talking. The
very last words be uttered are now of
mournful, yet. sacred interest. About
twelve and a half minutes after nine he
beckoned Dr. Brice to his side, and said,
with an earnestness that his vocal hoarse
ness could not conceal, as his face lighted
up with a glow of success anticipated,
and a smile of hopefulness which death
has since emphasized on his features : " I
am going to New York; shall help make
my friend Hoffman Governor. Then all
will be right, and Johnson and the Union
made strong." . These were his last. words.
The subseqneat. scenes of his death have
been related.
"The weather, almost immediately after
Mr. Van Buren's death, became tremen
dously stormy. The Scotia was just sail
ing into the gale then raging along our
Eastern coast. The coincidence of Mr.
Vau.Buren's death with the occurrence
of the hurricane had an effect upon the
minds of some of the working seamen,
which, though not novel, considering
their superstitious tendencies, is interes
ting to relate in reference to the present
occasion. The sailors esteemed it. very
bad luck to keep the body on board,
without instantly committing it to the
deep, and were chagrined at the noble
resolve of Commodore Judkins to bear
the remains to our shore for interment.
They requested its sea burial. It was re
fused. Still the storm continued, and
the seamen considered the unconscious
corpse a Jonah in their midst. It is sta
ted that. a movement was frustrated by
detection, which they had covertly con
sidered, if not determined to cut the ropes
that held the boat on the port side, in
which the coffined remains bad been plac
ed. The conduct of the officers of the
Scotia, in this circumstance, will be duly
appreciated by the thousands to whom
the regular interment of the body of Mr.
Van Buren among the scenes and asso
ciations of his home, is in no small de
gree the mitigation of the personal sor
row occasioned by his untimely loss..
—The good citizens of West Chester
Po., were terribly shocked the other day
in witnessing a number of young ladies
linked. arm ifi arm'ivith the same number
of negroes,.and in this plight attending a
Raolical demOnstration. There were be
tween Wenty and thirty couples thus
linked: 'Chester County always :sista the
lead-iti anything that is nasty.
The "Evening Star" Calamity.
According to the detailed statements
of the loss of the ill fated steamship Even
ing Star, it appears that she went down
suddenly with all on board, the life boats,
six in number, having been loosened, and
some of the passengers being crowded in
them at the time. By the sinking of the
ship, boats, passengers and all were car
ried down, and when the survivors rose
to the surface, they were amid timbers
and the . floating pieces of the wreck.
Many. succeeded in gaining these, but
some were dasbed,off by.the forcoof the
waves or sever* bruised by broken por
tions of the ship being hurled against
them. The life boats were all floating,
some of them upside down. The crew
and passengers who were saved, succeed
ed in gaining them, bat
,several were af
terwards lost frofn them by their being
frequently upset. Up to this time four
of the boats have been heard from, and ,
they brought in thirty seven.of the crew
and six passengers. The parser reports
that there were about two hundred and
seventy five persons on board at starting
from New York, so that it is probable
that of the passengers and crew two hun
dred and thirty four perished. From the
accounts of the disaster, it is evident that
the life boats were most inappropriately
named. Some of them were upset six
teen and seventeen. times. They were in
finitely of less value than a common ship's
boats, which rarely can be upset by the
force of the waves. Who constructed
these boats, is not, mentioned, but evi
dently they were of such models that it
was a folly and a dishonesty to purchase
them. In regard to the Evening Star,
doubts are expressed by the journals of
New York as to her ever being a strong
ship. She was a sidewheel steamer, with
upright beam engines, and it is believed
that such vessels are in more danger du
ring storms at sea than propellers, the
lers, the machinery of which is below the
water line. The paddle boxes of the Ev
ening Star were demolished by the bil
lows long before she went down, and the
strain upon her aides by the leverage giv
en to the waves ander the overhanging
decks must have been very great, and
calculated to affect the hull in weak parts.
There may be some lessons of prudence
in re c-ard to the construction of steam
vessels fer ocean navigation to be learn
ed from the fate of this ship, but whether
the reckless headlong disposition of our
countrymen they will ever study them
may be doubted.
The War in South America.
The war between Brazil and Paraguay
still continues, with fluctuating and un
certain results. The allies have been
worsted in some of the later engagements,
still there are no indications of their re
linquishing the struggle. Oh the contra
ry, preparations are making for pushing
another offensive campaign with vigor
and determination. The allied naval and
military commanders had a formal confer
iftWon'the4Atti, August, at which it
- 4U2, l l[l:Aet.ellitAlua 3 • ... • •
be a ttacaeo simult y ..
aneous t ew pole
of the allied forces—land as well as naval.
The plan of attack is based upon studies
of the position made by Marshal Polydo
ro, which has received the support and
sanction of his Brazilian colleagues, Por
to Alegre and Tamandare. Fort Curu
palti is to be first attacked by the squa
dron and redriCed so as to• uncover the
right wing of the Paraguayan army, which
is to be attacked by the Second corps of
the allied army, while the First corps
moves against the center, and the Argen
tine against the left wing. In the allied
camp indications of a coming movement
were plainly perceptible at the last dates
from the front. Ail officirs on leave of
absence had been called upon to rejoin
their regiments, and the sick, wounded,
and disabled were being sent to the rear.
The Ist of September had been fixed up
on as the date of a movement on the part
of the allies, and we may soon hear start
ling news from the Parana.
In the meantime, Paraguay is prepar
ing in all possible ways, for the opening
of hostilitiec. Lopez is said to have arm
ed a port ion'of his troops with rifles, and
instructed, firm to. cut. off the allied offi
cers. To this fact is attributed the se
vere and disproportionate loss among
them during the recent engagements, the
Brazilians alone having had four generals
killed and one wounded, besides a great
number of other officers of lower rank.
The Paraguayan congrevo rockets are
said to be very effective, and to have been
the cause of the heavy losses of the allies
in the fight of the 18th July. In this
missile they far surpass the Brazillians.
On the other hand, the latter have.the
advantage in .their ,superior artillery.
The Paraguayans, however, are always
careful to place their batteries in timber,
where they aro sheltered. and can be
readily defended by infantry if stormed.
Secretary Stanton.
It may be true, as stated in special de
spatches, that the Hun. E. M, Stanton,
has, in writing, requested the - President
to relieve him of his position as Secretary
of War, but the President had reeeived
no such communication as yet. There
seems however, to be no doubt that Mr.
Stanton will soon retire from his present
position. It is understood that Lieuten
ant General Sherman has been invited to
Washington, and there is a strong proba
bility that he will take charge of the War
Department, for a time at least, as he
harmonizes with President Johnson in his
policy of restoring the Southern States
to their pfaCtical relations' to the Union.
—Rev,. E. H. Hudson, a , well known
abolition'elergyncen of Palmyra, Illinois,
eloped last week with" a negro, woman,
who has three Children. That clergy
man is an honest man, be practiees what
he preaches.
How our-District was Caned.
There has beeisorne surprise expressed
that the Disunionists should .have been
Able-totally this District without. the
aid of the' army „yote and the hospitals
which they used . !so effectively in 1664.
Since the election. We have : learned some
thing that we.did nOt know before, which .
makes it very dear how Taylor was elec.
ted. With this knowledge in our pos
session, we are now surprised that we did
so well. The district was carried by
money, and not because the principles Of
the Torch and
.Turpentine party. meet fa-,
vor with the people., We were in Phila
delphia last Thursday, when we were in
formed that a week before the election, a
Disunion'GoVernor of New England sent .
his check for fifty five thousand dollars,'
drawn in favor of an officer of the Union,
League, to be used in Our Dititrict. The
check was cashed by the First National
Bank, atid'iWekt,i , three thousand dollars
Were plced in the binds Of' a person, in
GeratantOWn, to be sent'into this county.
This money was brought into Bucks and
used to corrupt the electors. This ex
plains the abundance of money seen at the
polls in the hands of the Disunionists; and
also their greatly increased vote in the
c ounty anti District.
This information was imparted to us
by a reliable person, who holds himself
responsible for what. lie says, and if' any
of the Disunionists or others wish to
know who the parties to this tranction
were, they can have then by calling up
on us.—Doylestoton Dem.
Resignation of the State Snpesintend•
ent of Common Schools.
DEPARTM'T Or COMMON SCHOOLS, /
Harrisburg ; Oct. 18, 1806.
To His Excellency, A. G. Curtin :
Sir :—I hereby tender my resignation
as Superintendent of Common Schools of
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, to
take effect on the first day of November,
1866. It is my wish, that if you shall
deem it for the interest of the cause of
the Common School system in the State,
you shall appoint as my successor, J. P.
Wickersham, of Lancaster county.
Yours, with sentiments of high respect
and regard, C. R. Connor. -
Professor J. P. Wickersham, Principal
of the .Millersvllle State Normal School,
will take the piace of Mr. Coburn.
Legality of the Civil Rights Bill.
In a case lately tried before Chief Jus.
Lice Hardy, of Missi.sippi, th e Civil
Rights Bid wa.4 dechred to be unconsti
tutional. This decision ‘A ill practically
suspend the Operation of that enactment
in Mississippi until a decision upon the
matter shall have been rendered by the
United States Supreme Court.
The President and many of the ablest
laWyers in the country belieVe the Civil
Rights Bill to be in conflict w ith the Con
stitution, and it will be interesting to the
public, aside from the welfare of the freed
men, to have an authoritative decision
acvhn vr-o•-r,"" nrcaaru,..- -
RZr,The whole power of the disunion
party was exerted to defeat Charlo2 Den
ison, and Geary was traded off against
Denison wherever such a bargain could
be effected. The rtsult shows the influ:
ence of the 'leader§ of that party in this
county.. Clymer received 12,387 votes,
and Denison 1 . 2311, difference of 76!
On the other ticket ArcLbald ran 03 votes
ahead of Geary, which makes a difference
between Clymer's and Denison's majori
ties of 174! What a powerful set of chaps
these disunion party engileers are !—Lu
zerne Union.
SHERIFF'S SALES.
By virtue of certain writs loaned by the Court of
Common Pleas of Susquehanna County, told to toe
directed, I will eitpose to sale by public vendee, at the
Court house, in Montrose, on Friday, Nov. 16th, 1866, at
1 o'clock, P. M., the following described piece or parcel
of lead, to wit
All that certain piece or parcel of land situate in Oak- I
land and Harmony townships, Susquehanna county,
bounded and described as follows, to wit ; Beginning
at an elm tree on the east bank of the Susquehanna riv
er, thence south I 3 west 1311 perches to birch tree
corner ; thence south 8 4 U"' cast 71 perches to a corner
on the highwav ; thence north 3' cast 88 perches to the
bank,of the said Susquehanna river ; thence downward
along the several courses of the stream to the place of
beginning—containing abotft sixty acres of land,be the
same moreorless,Witti the a pentiona oges,,, 2, dwelling
houees,4 barns, 1 orchard, at d shout 50 acres buproved.
Also. another adjoining the foregoing and held as part
of the slime farm, beginning at the birch tree corner
abovereferred to. thence north **t3 will,. 6/ perches to
a corner; thence north 1,..;* cast 54 perches to a atone
heap for a corner; thence north 44" west 07 perches to
a post and stones corner ; thence north 46' east 70 perch
es more or less to the east bank of the Susquehanna
thence upward by the several courses of said river 100
perches or therenhopts to the elm tree corner in the par
cel above described ; thence along the north line of the
00 acres above described 01,4* west 130 perches to the
place of beginning—containing 76 acres and at perches,
more orless, and added to the first lot shove described
Makes 13/1 acres and 50 perches, excepting however 4
acres and 13 , 1 perches on the rear of said lots, heretofore
conveyed to John Parsons and about 43 acres improved,
Also, one other piece adjoining the above, aommeticnig
on the east bank of the Susquehanna river maw the
stone quarry, thence south 2X• east 22 840 perches to
the highway;, thence along the same south ati* west 24
perches to a post ; thence South 3' west 48 perches to a
corner; thence still by the highway 93 perches to a cor
ner on the same ; thence due east 100 perches to a cor
ner ; thence north 46' east 68 perches too corner; thence
north 16)i• east 122 perches to the highway aforesaid ;
by the several courses pf the same 03 perches to the
stone 'quarry lot; thence north X' east 33 perches to
the east bank of the Susquehanna river; thence down
ward by the several courses of the stream 88 perches
more or less to the place of beginning—containing 181
acres and 80 perches, more or less, excepting 9 acres
and 80 perches sold to John Vanayle on the southwest
corner of lot No. 61; and teems sold to Win. Canfield on
lot N 0.60, and one acre on the same lot sold to C. S.
Bennett, comprising in the above parcels lota No. 60
and 61 and the stone qparry lot so called, excepting and .
reserving from tour to six acres upon which their is saw
mill dam. Ac.. heretofore sold by said 111,`Gleth to Le
roy Whittaker, also 2 acres adjoining Mr. Cantield'a lot
contracted to be sold to Patrick Harvey, also 2 acres
contracted to be sold to Thos. Conlin on the west ,side
of road leading from Bugg's Depot Ito ,the residence of
Charles Chamberlain and adjoining lots of C.S.Bennett,
Sedate Griswold. Wm. Canfield and. Patrick Harvey—
and about 40 acres Improved. [Taken execution at the
snit of J. J. McGra h vs. Edward Minsbnie.
ALSO—AII that certain piece or parcel of land situate
:n Lenox township, Susquehanna county, bounded and
described as follows, to wit ; On the north by lands of
D.Rinter,— Davidson and L. Hartley, on the east by
land of Gleason, on the south by land of P. Smith
and east branch of Tnnkbannoek creek. and on the 'west
by lands of Francis Sheridan and D. Vintner-.-contain.
log about 124 acres, be the same more or less, with the
appurtenances; onodrselling house; two berms one
grist and shingle mill, ,and , about 60 acres Improved.—
[Taken in 'execution at the snit Of 8f. , 8. Hartley vs. 111-
ram Beak. •
DAVID STIAMERS, Sheriff,
Sheriff's °Mee, Montrase,`Dci. 41636.
rar.Antei, INIS BUELL 'le continually receiving'
ntlw euPPUellqrGenuioe Dregs pod Medlelnee,
will be sold as low as at any other Store Jo Montrose.
POCK • to
OctOST ou Frlda, lB. in the borough of Montrose
Lor on the roa nbetween MOntrciets and Day's Hotel,
ha Binh, containing ens s2o 'And' turd* $lO Bills
1
,-,
National ot ' wrency. a nd 'a
Gots, Arilwri DT James Mel
for $260. - The ' finfla, by laming - the same with the ea
dersighed-or James Riley, at blontrosei. will Ds suitably
s yerrarded.
Rash, Oct 18, 1868.wl Jays LOGAN.
Harness . Makiw.
tr . Eirt.trit' de'rair.p — ectienders his thaidca for triiiw a t
11 patronage heretofore received, and shill strive to
merit a continuance of the' same. Shop • oppoitti r e s
Bank, recently. occupied by.Cpa idee . kar.
or All those indebted to _COX & 3111=11 ars na
quested to settle the same Immediately. •
Montrose; October.23d, •1866-41 v.
DR WEILP .
PLE
THE GRIIIIIGIff ic 1111[11
Will be at Hontrose.frans ON. 1814 to Novi
let, al. the Franklin Hotel. ,
The undersigned having been acquainted with th...4t
Whipple's method of ,tresting of - sensed persons fat ,
some time past , and knowing that he is doing Mach,
good In healing various . diseases which mankind aro
suffering with, take this opportunity of sayinil to a
sick and diseased, that we believe it will be rot their
good to see him while he Is in this vicinity. We can
say from positive knowledge that ho has eifected some
remarkable cures, beside ben eStil nr all whotti he treats.
0 M. MALL,
Cet. 23, 1866.-2 w, 2•01114.44 FOOT. •
GROVER & BAKER'S
31b711T5' Olattilnigg
WZB ♦WARDED THE
lIIGIIEST PREMIUMS
At the State Fairs of
New York, 1111inois,
New Jersey, Michigan, N. Carolina,
Vermont, Wisconsin, Tennessee,. -
Pennsylvania, lowa, Alabama
Ohio, Kentucky, Oregon,
Indiana, Missouri, California.
At the Fairs of the
American Institute, Franklin Institute, Maryland In
stitute, Massachusetts Mechanics' AsiOciation,
Penn. Mechanics' Institute, St. Louis_
Agricultural and Mechanics'
Association,
And at numerous Institute and County Valts, , theitidiug
all the Fairs at which they were exhibited . the past
three years.
Fret prizes have also been awarded these machines at
the exhibitions of
London, Paris, Dublin, Litz; .Besart - 611,
Bayonne, St. Dizier, Chalons,
And they have been !vanished by, special command
to the
Empress of Frunce
Empress of .4 warm,
Empress qf' Russia,
Empress of Brazil,
Quern of Spain; and'
Queen of &traria.
The Grover eh. Baker Elastic Stitchitiewing Maeldle:W
-ore superior to all others for the following reasons:
1. They sew direct from the spoolti, and require noes
winding of thread.
2. They are more easily understood and used, cads
less liable to derangement thou any other machine.
8. They ore capable of executing perfectly, 'without'
change of adjustment, a much greater variety of world
than other machines.
4. The stitch made by these" machines Is much mon'
firm, elastic and durable. especially upon ankles whieb
require to be washed and ironed, than any othenlitch.
5. This stitch, owing to the manner in which the.urr
der threud is inwrought. Is mitch the mostpluthP noti
I WeVtlfitln h aßtktri l reVgil; ''' w " agga lt i l itTigg i ir in g
they are worn oat.
6. The structure of the seam is such that. thou:tilt'
be cut or broken at intervals of only a few stitet es , i t
will neither open, run, or ravel, bat remains that 'lnd
durable. ,
7. rnlike other machines. these fusten both elds oft
1 u- seam by theft , own operation.
8 . 11 " there machine., while silk is used Upon the
right or lacexlc of the scam, cot , on may he used spot
the other side tnetorh lessening the strength or tins.
bilityotthe sen " /f his enti , ba done on nuother mi
chine, and is a great eon, upon all articles stitched or
made up with Mk,
9. These machines, In addltloi:Rektheir superior mer
its as Instruments for sewing, by u`sotangeof *dint
meat, easily learned 'and practiced, exe.. tie t h e most
beautiful and perteanent embroidery and ~ ..et eme tel
work.
• • GROVER & BARRE. S. 11. CO.,
495 Broadway, New Teri',
Oct. 27.-IChsa 7.3o.Cheetnut street, Phil's.
Er /Itit
• O . R •
LIFEREJUYEINOR.
Strength to the Weak!
Youth to the Aged
This preparation is unequalled as a Rejuvenator etd
Restorer of wasted or inert functions: L ' •
The aged should be certain to snake the Warne a
household god, iaasinuolt us it will render them youth.'
fql In feeling and in strength,and, enaole them to lint
over again the days of their pristine joy: It not °Myst;
hilerptes bur strengthens, audio really •au invaluable
blessing, especially to those who Nive hi ep reduced to
a condition of servility, seltabuse,Misforteno, areal•
nary sickness. No matter what the carts_p of the Iwya
teney of any human organ. this shperb prepitrAligo
will rentove the effect at once and forever.
341.0.12CRZINNel
cares Incompetency, general debflity.nerTOTlO (DRAMS
ty, dyspepsia, depression, loss of appetite, Inwepulli ,
weakness of the organrof generation, imbecthib rTi"
tai Indolence, emaciation, ennui. It bass most delight:
ful, desirable and novel effect upon the nervous sir
tem ; and all who are In any way prostrated by nervosa
disability are earnestly advised seek a cure In ell
most excellent and unequalled preparation.
Persons who, by imprudence, have lost theirnatailli
vigor, will and a permanent and speedy cure In the
3131C;13ECX1.301V313.
The feeble, the, languid, die Aespairing and the old.
should give this- valuable diecoverTa ' trial; it, will bc,
found totally different from MI other articles for dm
Salle pexpeses.
TO FEDIALEB.—TbIi jireparation is Invaluable la
nervons.wealmesses of all kinds, ba it'will restore dot
wasted strength with wonderful permanence.
It is also a grand tonic, and will give rellefin ETV
sia the first dose. A brief persistence' int Its use
renovate the stomach to a degree of pervert health,
banish Dyspepsia-forever:
Onelkillar per Bottle, or six botttles the $B. 60 111 4'
Druggists generally.
sent by mines anywhere, -h addressing
ktUTCIUNGS, & BILIXBD, Proprietors
29 Day Bermirr,'Nsw Yet
Sold - by 'Abel Teirrdl; Montrose..
Dec. 1, '6s.ecrmly . _
FRUIT :PRESERVING SOLUTIOk
FEAR'S PATENT FRUIT 1 5 11ESUIVINO 8 00 '
TION, for the preservation of all lands-of
Vegetables, Jellies, Wines. Citler t RC .witbout Sago ,
and. with/oil apenlave sealing or air-tight u ll .„ °,
Bottle will preserve 118 lbs of Fruit,' or 48 Call° l3l
Wine or Cider. This Solution is cheap, effeettd , a*,
net injurious to health. • Price; One Dollar por betas;
For sale by. ABEL-
Montrose, Sept. 10th, 1800.
PURE LIBERTY - WRITE 'LEAD. :
PIIBEFERTIED' by.oll pm-trent Painters I Try it, 4
you will 'have no caller. •. • __, & • .• •
Manufactured only by ZIg(ILER 81410...
Wholesale Drng; Faint and Glass Dealers;
' jan3o ly 187 North Bd,strpft,„ Pallas
ritLASS- and STONE 'FRUIT JARS, sod oleo 5P 'e_
AX Fruit Proemlog 4*Mo/so fotqgttl i c tuußr a,.
Pet. 1104 1860. An=,