Ji ontrost gitmorral.
A. J. GERILITSON, - Editor.
.TMED.AY, DEC. 4, 1866.
Meeting of Congress.
The second session of the 39th Con
gress commenced at Washington on Mon
day.' Of the nature of the President's
Message nobody seems to have any idea.
He seems to have kept his own counsel,
and most likely there is no person outside
of his cabinet who knows anything about
the document. We will publish it in our
next issue, and give our readers a chance
to judge of its merits or demerits them
selves.
Against Impeachment
Ex-Postmaster General Dennison has
written a letter on the political situation,
in which, although differing with the
President in regard to his restoration pol
icy., he wholly rejects the policy of im
peachment, and says. that Presider' t John
son would have to commit many infinite
ly more flagrant acts than he is yet ac
cused of to enable an indictment to stand.
Of course Congress will be bitter and vi
olent ; but the " impeachment" theory is
about talked to death.
Negro Suffrage.
The New Hampshire Patriot thus speaks
its sentiments and that of the party in
the Granite State upon this question :
" We da not propose to go over to rad
icalism just yet, nor do we propose to ad
vocate bad measures that we have here
tofore opposed, simply because they seem
likely to prevail. For thirty years the
Democracy have firmly resisted Northern
interference with the internal affairs of
the South. Upon that point the chief is
sue between them and their opponents has
rested. Slavery was the subject of con
tention suffrage is now the subject. The
right to interfere with one is no more ap
parent than with the other; the right
does not exist. We have so held in re
gard to slavery ; we so hold in regard to
suflipge. Each State has the undoubted
right to regulate the matter of suffrage
for itself; this is admitted by one half
the radicals themselves ; and we hold it
to be unjust, unwise and impertinent, for
people outside of a State to interfere in
the matter at all. This hag always been
the Democratic doctrine and practice ;
Yet now we are urged to abandon this
safe, just and constitutional ground, to
eat our own words as to such interference,
belie tel our professions, and enter upon a
crusade to force the Southern people to I
adopt negro suffrage! And we are to do
this in order "take the wind out of the
sails of the Radicals"—to get ahead of
them in their own line—to outdo them in
their own work, and thus get them down!
This may be "smart ;" it may be that the
"negro question could thus be gotten out
of the way ;" but we are very confident
that the Democratic party would "be
gotten out of the way" first. That party
cannot abandon its great doctrine of non
interference with the' internal affairs of
the State.
" We are as anxious as any one to see
the negro question disposed of; but we
cannot yet see our way clear to the "ad
vanced views" of the Chicago Times. It
is undoubtedly "wise to accept the inev
itable when the inevitable comes ;" but
because we think a thing, is inevitable we
do not deem it wise to aid in bringing it
about, while deeming it wrong and un
just. Death is inevitable, but that is no
excuse for or justification of suicide or
homicide. The fact is, the Democratic
party has nothing to do with the ques
tion of negro suffrage in the South, except
to oppose all efforts to force that measure
upon the States. If the Southern States
desire to grant suffrage to negroes, it is
their right to do so; and if they do not
see fit to do it, they have the right to re
fuse. It is their business, and its settle
ment should be left to them."
These are sound views. They are foun
ded alike upon sound principle and sound
policy, and will stand the test of experi
ence.
=ZI
Sr The Doylestown Intelligencer,
.2. rad
ical organ, in speaking of the two negroes
being elected to the Massachusetts Leg
islature says :
64 It seems to us that the Massachusetts
people
,will be most creditably represent
ed.'
; -
Of course the " people" referred to are
the Republicans who nominated and elec
ted the negroes over their white rivals.
Coal Coming. Down.
At the regular monthly sale of coal
from the Scranton, Pensylvania mines,
held in New York city, on Tuesday, there
was - a considerable falling off from the pri
ces obtained October 31st, of this year.—
The difference in the prices was in favor
of the; consumer, in this instance, which
is assuredly a gratifying fact to all class
es, and especially to the poorer ones, in
view of the winter now at hand.
1=1:=1
'lark is said that the story that Maxi
:oin sailed from Mexico on the 22d ult.
proves to be untrue.
The St. Louie Republican ea,ya the
Eon. John Hogan will conteat General
Reknit in the next C011greill:
The Democracy of the West.
If there is one principle more deeply in
terwoven with the fabric of Western De
mocraoy than another, it Is that of op•
position to the elevation of the negroes to
full political equality with white men.
The legislation of all the States in which
they have had a majority proves this fact.
Nowhere in the free States have the laws
regulating the negro race been so radical
and far reaching as in the West, and no
where have they been so uniformly en
forced. While the civil rights of the ne
gro were respected and guarded, he has
not been permitted to approach the bal
lot box or to become a portion of the gov
erning class. When these facts aro taken
into consideration it is not wonderful that
the movement of the Chicago Times
should create a decided sensation among
the Democracy in that section of the Un
ion. The people en masse are opposed to
the new position of the Times, and the
Democratic journals are unanimous in
their denunciation of this abandonment
of one of the cardinal points in the Demo
cratic faith. The Illinois Democratic
country press, in particular, do not sym
pathize with the Times since its apostasy
from the old landmarks of the party. If
Democracy had any cardinal principle at
all, it was unqualified opposition to ne
gro suffrage in all forms. The Times is
not going to take any considerable body
of the Democracy into the camp of the
Radicals. The Ottawa Free Trader, after
declaring the Times' proposition " brutal
ly insulting to the Democracy," adds :
We could respect the Times even yet,
if it made professions of an honest con
version; but to be a turn coat from no
higher motive than a cold, selfish, hypo-
critical, time serving expediency, is more
than contemptible. If the Times has de
termined to cut loose from the Democrat
ic party, why, much as we shall miss the
keen, caustic pen of Storey, we can only
say, in the language of the great Mose,
" let'er went." It has said many good
things, and some bad ones. Always dic
tatorial, it as often chilled as it warmed
the life blood of the Democracy. We
shall try to survive its loss.
The Cairo Democrat declares that "the
Times is not a favorite with the Democ
racy of 'Egypt.' It may teach the weak
to bend in Chicago, but it will have no
influence to change the sentiments of the
Democrats in that part of the State."
The Bureau County Patriot also repudi-,
ates the course of the Times upon the ne
gro suffrage issue, and announces the con
clusion of the Democracy of that region
to stand on a white man's platform, and
" fight it out on that line," whether vic
tory comes early or late.
These expressions of Democratic prin
ciples from the West show that the at
tempt to fire the camp of the Democracy
by the negro suffrage torch has failed in
that part of the country. The Democra
cy will not agree that the foundations of
the constitutional party, laid by Jefferson
and his illustrious associates, shall be un
dermined by the dark and turbid stream
of expediency on the negro suffrage ques
tion. They know the first surrender of
principles will lead to others, until all the
distinctive marks of the party will be de
stroyed. If for expediency, for the poor
and beggarly pittance of a few offices, the
Democratic party yield to this fanatical
spirit on the negro question, the next de
mand will be that they abandon their po
sition on the tariff issue, on the currency
question, and all others upon which they
antagonize the ruling and dominant fac
tion. The position of the Times is in ad
vance in that direction. If the Democrat
ic forces are moved to that point, the
transfer can be more easily made, and a
union consummated by which the time
honored flag of the Democracy, will be
trailed in the dust, and the banner of big
otry and fanaticism will be raised in its
place
This movement has been repudiated by
the sterling Democracy of the West in
most unmistakable terms. They will not
abandon their old principles, or strike
hands with such men as Butler and Ste
vens and Sumner and Wade and Phillips
in their efforts to destroy the Union and
the Republic at the same blow. They
will not sever themselves from the party
of the Union upon this issue. Illinois will
not abandon Pennsylvania in the hour of
danger to white men and their liberties.
The old platform of the Democracy is
still broad and strong enough to hold the
party in all sections of the country. In
this State the Democracy are opposed to
negro suffrage and equality. Upon this
issue there can be no compromise. The
tone of the Western press shows that the
same sentiment and spirit of determina
tion pervades the ranks of our Western
brethren. A few may waver and talk of
concession. The many are as fixed as
fate. Thus united, the truth must pre
vail at last. If the. Democratic party re
mains a unit, they can weather the storm
of bigotry now howling through the land,
and preserve those liberties which for
more than half a century were guarded
by Democratic men and fostered by Dem
ocratic measures.
ilgrEight passenger conductors on the
Pennsylvania Railroad, between Pitts.
burg and Altoona, have been discharged
for peculation. They had been living for
a long time " faster' than their salaries
warranted, and a corps of detectives were
set to watch them, resulting as mention
ed. No prosecutions have been entered.
Some six or seven years ago, a similar
discharge took place, for similar reasons,
and no prosecutions were entered ; in fact
the Company were compelled to kep the
scamps in their employ for a time to in
alma the new conductors in the bugs.
ass.
—Twenty cars loaded with cotton pass
over the." air line" road from Memphis to
Norfolk every der
Somata:lilectoriocks Report myth°
Nitional Financin.
The forthcoming report of the Secreta
ry of the Treasury on the national finan
ces has been completed and printed for
distribution to the country on the day of
its presentation to Congress. The views
which it will present will not be new,
in
so far as a line of financial policy will be
laid down, yet the resume of acts and fig
ures will show the national financial situ
ation to be in a much more flattering con
dition than at the opening of the First
Session of the Thirty ninth Congress, or
at the close of the fiscal year, on June 30,
1885. The coming report will show that
the fiscal year ending June 30, 1888, was
one of great prosperity. The balance of
the Treasury on that day stood as fol
lows :
Cash on hand Juno 30, 65, $858,309,15
It " " 66, 130,669,815,19
Net gain, $129,811,506,04
The gold on hand was not estimated at
a currency value, or else the balance
would have exceeded $150,000,000. The
receipt and expenditures for the years
1865-'66 the fiscal year ending June 30,
1866, are as follows :
RECEIPTS.
From customs ' in gold, $179,046,630,64
From public b onds, 665,031,03
From direct tax, 309,226,812,81
Miscellaneous sources, 95,125,966,40
Total reefs from all sour
ces,
This revenue, it is believed, exceeds in
amount that of any other nation on the
globe, for the same period.
EXPENDITURES
Civil foreign and miscellaneous,
$41,049,965,95
Pension and Indians, 16,253,300,44
War, 284,449,701,82
Navy, 43,519,632,21
Interest, 133,074,737,27
Total, $518,347,337,70
Total receipts, 556,039,195,06
Total expenditures, 518,347,337,70
Excess of receipts, $37,691,857,36
This excess of receipts all occurred du
ring the last few months of the fiscal year,
and is not a fair criterion of the ability of
the government to liquidate its debt. For
instance, the war expenses for the quarter
ending September 30, 1865, were $165,-
000,000; but during the quarter ending
June 30, 1885, they were but 812,000,000.
The balance in the Treasury on June 30,
1885, was but $858,309,15. The year
ending December 31, 1865, showed a de
ficiency in the Treasury of- *819,000,000.
But six months from the time (Jaffe 30,
1868,) there was an excess of receipts
over expenditures of nearly 07,0004109.
The estimates of the War Department for
expenditures for the coming fiscal year
would be nearly $250,000,000 less than
for the year 1865, were it not for the
Equalizing bounty Bill, passed at the last
session.
But the revenue from all sources for the
next fiscal year is estimated by the Sec
retary in the neighborhood 0f5600,000,000.
The full expenditure for the next fecal
year is estimated within $350,000,000, in
cluding interest on the matured debt, and
a fair sum over for a sinking fund.
The Secretary's report will also state
that, under the law of Congress, the
Treasury has withdrawn from circulation
daring the past six months the limit of
ten millions of dollars of paper money.
The total amount of United States legal
tender notes in circulation is ther.fors
$386,000,000.
The most important and gratifying fact
of the report will be in the reduction of
the public debt. It will be shown that
the public debt has been reduced during
the past twelve months nearly two hun
dred millions of dollars. The actual fig
ures of the reduction are $163,637,721.
Seven millions of compound interest
notes (legal tenders for their face) have
been canceled, and the temporary loans
reduced nine millions.
The full amount of currency authorized
for national banks has been issued; which
with the United States notes, gives a cir
culating medium of nearly $700,000,000,
not including the fractional currency.
On the let of last November, the total,
including the fractional currency, amoun
ted to $734,218,038,20, and *95,000,000
of authorized national bank notes remain
ed unissued.
The Secretary of the Treasury will not
present in this report what may be called
strictly a new plan for returning to specie
payments. He has changed none of the
views which he maintained in his last re
port. and which were enunciated in the
Fort Wayne speech. He believes that the
Secretary of the Treasury should have
power to control the currency to the ex
tent of being authorized, at his discretion,
to sell bonds, bearing interest not ex
ceeding six per cent., and redeemable and
payable at such periods as may be condu
cive to the interests of the government
for the purpose of retiring all United
States notes. He will ask Congress to
authorize•a long five per cent. bond, it to
be exempt from taxation, in which to fund
the obligations that are soon to mature.
He will lay great stress on the question of
urging Congress to adopt at an early day
a fixed policy of contraction, which, when
adopted,. will cause the business of the
country to gravitate to it, so that specie
payments may be reached without a.great
diminution in the revenues, or a wide
spread financial panic. He does not pro.
pose to state any definite time for the re
sumption ofspecie payments, but believes
that with a proper 'system it can be at-
Weed with the retirement of over two
hundred millions of United States notes.
It will be shown (by the figures above
given) by the Secretary, that the govern
ment is on the high road of prosperity in
reducing the national debt, and the Tress.
ury will cling to the simple and experi
enced policy of liquidating the debt by
keeping the national revenue above the
national expenditures. To this end, a
draft of a bill prepared by Mt. Wells, the
special revenue Commissioner, will be
submitted wit lithe report, (or at some fu
ture day) proposing equalization in inter
nal taxation, and a modification of the ex
isting tariff. Important reference will al
so be made to the raw cotton tax of 3
cents per pound, imposed last session.
In 1867 and 1868, $830,000,000 of sev
en thirty notes fall due. A large amount
of the first series are now being funded in
five twenty bonds.
Improvements in the national banking
system will be suggested and urged.
The senseless charge is constantly re
peated by the Radicals that President
Johnson, in proposing to admit loyal rep
resentatives in Congress from the States
lately in rehel;ion, has betrayed the party
which elected him to office. But did not
Mr. Lincoln, from the first propose to do
the same thing. Was not Mr. Lincoln
bitterly assailed for his policy by Ben.
Wade, Henry Winter Davis, and other
men of " progressive" (?) ideas ? And
was not Mr. Lincoln sustained by his
party and renominated and triumphantly
re elected, with Mr. Johnson's name On
Ilk t ickvt ?
W e copy belnw a letter written by Mr.
Lincoln to Hun. Edward Sturdy. whyri he
was about to return to his duties as niili
tary Governor of North Carolina, which
clearly indicates Mr. Lincoln's views upon
reconstruct ion :
$556,039,195,06
Hon. Edward Stately : My dear Sir—
Your note informing hie that you will
leave for North Carolina soon, is received.
Your conduct as military Governor, as re
ported to me by General Burnside, and
as I have heard it personal:3r from yourself
has my entire approbation, and it is with
great satisfaction that I learn you are now
to return in the same capacity, with the
approbation of the War Department.
I shall be mu,h gratified. if you can
find it practicable, to have Congressional
elections held in that State before Janua
ry. It is my sincere wish that North
Carolina may again govern herself con
formably to the Constitution of the Uni
ted States. Yours, very truly,
Peterson's Philadelphia Counterfeit
This periodical, which is a regular hand
book iu banks, offices, counting houses,
and Stores, is issued on the Ist and 15th
of each month, and has become a necessi
ty to all business men. Besides distinc
tive articles upon forged Treasury Notes
and imitations of National Bank Note.,
it shows the par value of all notes, in ev
ery State in the Union, and gives regular
lists of all new Counterfeits and Broken
Banks, state of the various markets, finan
cial and Commercial News.
Peterson's Detector is carefully, ably
and honestly conducted and edit
ed, and frown its large circulation, ne
cessarily is a good advertising medium,
though its space for that purpose is not
very large. Some people think because
our currency is nearly all national bank
and United States notes, there is no need
for " Peterson's Detector." Why now is
the time to have one ready for reference.
The facilities for counterfeiting have
largely increased since the adoption of the
National banking system, under which all
the banks use a uniform plate for each de
norn4ation, with only a difference of lo
cality. This fact warrants a liberal ex
penditure on the part of the counte
ftit
era in getting up a fat:: simile t i n any one
of the National Banks, which, when de
tected ou that particular bank, is imme
diately adapted to some other bank by
simply chringing the locality, and so on
through the whole two thousand nation
al Banks; whereas, formerly, a counter
feit on any State Bank, when detected, at
once became worthless.
For these reasons the Detector daily
grows of more importance to the public
than ever. Terms of I•ubscriptiun to Pe
tersons' Contiterfeit Detector, corrected
by Drexel (47 Co., bankers, is, for the
Monthly issue•, (per annum) 81 50; Semi
monthly, (per annum) $3,00; single num
bers, 15 cents. To agents $lO a hundred
net cash. Subscriptions may commence
with any month. Terms cash in advance.
Address all letters to T. B Peterson &
Brothers Philadelphia, Pa.
While the Radicals arejabilant in their
rejoicing" over the Chicago Times declar
ing for negro suffrage, one of their organs
—and a leading, one too—the Cleveland
Herald, seems Utterly insensible to the
pleasure it affords them. In its issue of
Wednesday, the Herald copies, approv
ingly, an exhaustive article from the Na
tional Intelligencer, in opposition to the
whole negro suffrage programme, and ac
companies it with some comments, which
we would like to see answered by those
who dissent from them. So, instead of
the Chicago Times making converts to a
policy which it has, until lately, vehem
ently opposed, the chances are that, be
cause of the utter' hopelessness of the
South accepting the Radical programme,
that party will themselves abandon it,
thus leaving that paper out in the cold, to
reflect at leisure upon its absurd, Moon'.
sistent and most grotesque performances.
—ln the mountain towns of Colorado
bay is now selling at three and abalf cents
per pound; chickens one dollar a piece;
trout, four dollars. a pound. Flobr is
steady at 'eleven dollars, according to
quality:
Who has Changed ?
WHERE THE CHANGE IA
Executive Mansion, Washington,
September 20, 1862.
BMIEE
Detector.
A Fair 0 ir:et.
x or ZI MC OEN .
—The Chicago Times and Boston Post
are alone in their glory on the woodpile
with Bainlxi.
—lf a bigamist was sentenced to live
with his two wives in the same house, the
crime would soon become extinct.
—Death comes to--4/ good man to re
lieve him ; it comes to a bad one to re
lieve society.
—A disloyal sheet in Virginia favors
the Senatorial aspirations of Horace Gree
ley, " because he was an influential ' orig
inal secessionist.'"
—Major George E. Glenn, n paymaster,
was robbed at Fort Boyes, Oct.s, of $50,-
000 in legal tender notes, and $50,000 in
vouchers for money paid out to troops.
—A lady was recently sent from Gal
veston to New York by the Adams Ex.
press. She was transferred from one mes
senger to another like any other "valua
ble package."
—The Democratic press of this State
are a unit, in opposition to the idea of ac
cepting negro suffrage as one of the doc
trines of the old party.
—The robber who so adroitly spirited
away $B,OOO worth of diamonds from Jac-
card's store, a few days since, was arrest.
ed at Odin, Llinois, on Thursday last,and
the diamonds recovered.
—William Whit hem, while at work on
the spire of the Baptist Church at Rock
port, Me., on Thursday, suddenly said to
another workman, "I am going," and
died before assistance could reach him.
—All business was suspended at A
t h ens, Ga., one week day recently, while
the merchants attended a religious reviv
al meeting.
—The importance of one vote is made
manifest by the recent election in Detroit.
The Radical candidate for Sheriff• of
ne county heats the Democratic can
didate just one vote out of a poll of thir
teen thousand.
—Thu Dolmen:tic party will not agree
that negroes shall be made a component
part of the governing and ruling class in
this country.
—A Mr. Radcliffe, of W . allaceburg,
Canada West, died last week of exhaus
tion, resulting from an unmanageable
bleeding at the nose, lasting over thirty
hours.
—The Siamese twins have been sued
fir $lOOO in Findlay, Ohio, because a team
took fright at a canvas picture of them,
and slightly injured a man and his wife.
—Rev. Isaac Craw, of Kelloggsville,
Cayuga county, New York, has celebra
ted his one hnndredth birth day. He vo
ted for Washington for President, and has
been a Baptist preacher for more than
eighty years.
—The editor of the Chicago. Times
finds, that, in the negro suffrage business
he has been dancing a regular break
down.—Prentice.
—At a wooden wedding in Detroit
last week, ono of the invited who was un
able to be present, sent his regrets, writ
ten on a shingle, to the lady of the house.
—A savings bank in Mobil-, established
by negroos, collapsed the other day in
consequence of the depositors withdraw
ing all the funds to attend a circus.
• -Two new Democratic members of
the New York Assembly have died since
the election—Dr. Daniel Shafer, of Soho
harie, and A G. Baldwin, of Sul ivan.
—George Washington, a nephew of
Washington, died suddenly a few days
since in Wilmington, Clinton County,
Ohio, while attending a ease he had in
Court. Ills remains were taken to Prince
William County, Va., for interment.
—A young g irl of St. Louis fell into the
Missi-sippi whilst returning from a ha , l
on Friday night. A young man jumped
overboard and tried to resue her, but, af
ter keeping her up for fifteen minutes,
his strength failed, and she was drown
ed.
—Hon. Cave Johnson, formerly a mem
ber of Congres4 and also Postmaster Gen
eral, died at. his residence in Clarksville,
Tenn., on Friday last. This was not un
expected, as ill health, whioh had been
continued for some time, compelled him
to resign his seat in the State Senate of
Tennessee last summer.
—Gen. John F. Hartratift has declined
the appointment of Colonel in the 37th
Regular Infantry, that was tendered him
some time since by the War Department.
He will therefore remain in his present of
fice of Auditor General at Harrisburg.
—The revenue commissioners estimate
that over 42,000,000 gallons of distilled
spirits, 186,000,000 gallons of fermented
liquors, and 10,000,000 gallons of impor
ted liquors are annually consumed in this
country, costing $500,000,000. The Gov
ernment revenue derived from the liquor
business is estimated at $47,717,276 an
nually.
—The wife of Rev. Daniel A. Mason,
of Somerville, Mass., was brutally out
raged by a vagrant negro, on Friday eve
ning, at her own house while the rest of
her family were absent.
—The Boston Post says that if Btitler,
expects to impeach the President he
"must bestir himself." To which the
Louisville Journal replies : "Indeed you
must, Butt. So, stir! stir ! stir—with
all your teaspoons !"
—The negro Glenroy Baker, who assas
sinated Mr.A. Judson Motley, near Fred
erieksburg, Virginia, on the 15th of, last
August, was hung at Spottaylvania Court
lipase on Friday last.
—Mrs. Everheart, a soldier's widow, re
siding near Terre Haute, has, daring the
present season,
with the aid of her little
girl, (shopped fifty cords of wood' on a
contract for the purchase oft small house
and lot.
,
FOR SIXTY DAYS ONLY.
X:11=1: 4 2" Car0031:18
NEW YORK
WHOLESALE PRICES,
AT THE
:1 7 ffaiTWO
Branoh iStore.
NOW IS THE TIME TO
SECURE BETTER BARGAINS
Than will ever be offered to the people in
this vicinity.
New Styles Coatings in
BE.AVER CLOTHS,
FRENCH CASSIMERES,
AND BROADCLOTHS,
• .
Made to order to the moat Fashinnshhi Styles
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Under the Superintendence of
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A Pint Claes Cutter, very highly recommended by the
well knows
JOHN G. STETTLEI:,
and others
frareattlng done to order, on eltort notlee._4o
I. N. HINE & CO.
Montrose, Nov. 11, 11168.
H ATS & CAPS for MEN & BOYS,
IA the Fair&in Cheap Store
ESTATE OF Al ICIIAEL RILEY,
deceased, Late of Auburn township, Susquehanna
county, Pa.
Leitmotif administration upon the estate of the shore
named decedent having been granted to the undersign
ed, persons indebted to said estate are hereby IRO
tied to make immediate payment, and those twin
claims nmeinst the same to present them duly autkeett
ailed for settlement.
ELIZABETH FILET, Adn'i
Auburn, Oct, 30,1666. Wit. DO:MO, Adair
EMPORIUM Of NEW STIRS!
NEW GOODS.
A.Burritt 1, 6 11 7 .7 p 'sop sad
rir
f 14111. 1 110 6 1
" - ^2.r. 6 ‘ 141
Embracing extra varieties of Fashionable Drees Web
' in plain, striped and figured Defines, imperial
Lustree, Merinoes , IParamattas, Plaids
and Prints., Cloths,. Cassimeres,
Flannels, Broehe and
Wool Shawls,
Balmoral and Duplex Hoop Skirts. Ladies' and Genii
Furs, Buffalo Robes, Carpeting, Floor Oil Cloths, Wall
Papers, Window Shades, flat. and Caps, Boots, Shoes.
and Clocks ; including also as usual a general aslant
met& of other Dry Goods, Deem; Trimmings, and Yan
kee Notions. Groceries, Crockery, Hardware, Iran.
Nails. STOVER. Drums. Oils, Paint., &e which
he will sell on the mat favorable terms for Cash, Fre
duce, or approved Credit.
Now Milford, November, 1806. •
T" REST BOOTS ac SHOES In market
at the Falrdale Cheap Stole•
A. Pli Atm, IFt. NE,
CONTAINING 132 acres, two miles west of Mont
rose, for sale CHEAP, by
D. BREWSTER ,
Montrose, Nov. 13, 18GB. tt
DRY GOODS from N. Y. sections.
et the FaWale Cheap Store
NEW fill & WRIER STOUI
STONE & WARNER.
Have Jut received theitir tau assortment of Wirier
BOOTS & SHOES,
which we propose to sell lower than any drat In the
- County, for ready pay. Also,
READY MADE CLO?HIND,
on hand. and made to measure when desired.
HATS ce CAPS, GLOVES a NIT-
TENS NOTIONS, AY. iirt.
iftman:sr Cilroclenrilow
away down btlow the market, Blighimton,ov le7 44.
or man. Can and see and gaudy yourselves.
Fernier** Produce received and 'hipped to new Tail
free of charge.
0:14: filTolo3. - • . 11. 8. WARNS
Montrose, Oct 16,1866.
• r..a . 00 COIEL
A labile/Don paper to raise additional welkin
AIL capital or the DONTROSS GOLD CO, will be
for the present to the heads or S. C. Tyler or J.ll. 11 e*
Collate, Dag,, where those wishing to take stock with
fair chance of doubling their teensy tit a for wells
cal can anal* so.. . . - - •
. C. -TTLI.2,_
Pro I
tset•
4144 5 Co*
Ilicatroto, Sept. 4,