The Montrose Democrat. (Montrose, Pa.) 1849-1876, January 01, 1867, Image 2
ontrftst pentacritt. A.I. ciERRITSON, . -.-- • Editor. TIrESDAY, JAN. 1, 1567. 'The Democratic Party Vindicated. The great issue between the Democrat ic and Republican parties during the war related tc. tbe,.power assumed by the gen eral government to arrest civilians "with out dne,Process of law," and try them be fore ; illegal military commissions. The Democratic party earnestly , protested ngairist this assumption on the part of a Republican administration, as it flagrant, - 1 -•infiantinii of one of the plainest provis ions of the Censtitntienolestructive of the personal 'rights of the citizen as 'guaran teed by tbal,','sacred instrument, danger ous to public liberty, and tending directly to the overthrow of our free institutions. This was the main issue between the two parties during the war. Not withstanding the odium which at tached to the Demaeratic party for its no ble defence of the rights of the people, during the perilous times through which we have passed, the day of its vindication has at last. come.' The highest judicial tribunal iu the country—the Supreme Court of the, United States—has just refl. tiered a decision, affirming in die most positive terms, the position of the Demo critkparty on the right of military com misSiena,-te .try civillians. The Supreme Court declare all such trials - to be:illegal and unconatittilinnal. case in Witich the decision is given, is ldiown to the.coutitry the "Indiana Conspiracy Case." Several citizens of the State of Indiana wore arrested by the mil itary atthorities in 1864, feirloonspiracy, tried before a military commission and sentenced to be hung. Before ,the day fixed fur the execution theirsentence was commuted by President Johnson, to im , prison ment for life. The case was then brought before the United States"tircuit Court for Indiana, on a writ of hams cor pus, for the discharge of the prisoners.— The two Circuit Judges being divided in opinion, the case was certified to : the Su preme Court where the final decision was rendered as above referred to. Tho opinion of the Court refers to the importance of observing the Conatitution al guarantees for the protection Of the cit izen in his person and property, and de clares that the "experienta:of our past history shows the ikisdoteof the framers of the Constitution,' -in Constructing it to be alike t-fficient in war as in peace." The learned judge wbodelivered the opinion then porttinties - : "The powers of the Con _stit4tiott:-should not be strained to suit ...einerzencies, for on its maintenance in all its integrity, depend our liberties and free-government, not only in the present, but for all time-to come." . What Democrat does not feel an hon est pside in being a member of that glori ous old time-honored party, whose posi tion on a fundamental question of Consti tutional government is thus judicially en dorsed by the highest Court in the land ? What better vindication could ask ? and what higher monument to its patriotism and fidelity to law ?— Volley Spirit. A Negre , Competitor for the United States" Senatinship. . , . At. pip' recent meeting of the wooly head societi'M Philadelphia, where Chief Juitiee Chase expounded darkness to his darg - audienee, Mr. Aaron Powell, ediger of the Anti-Slavery Standard, said in a speech, the Senatorial canvas in in thiti•:strtte .he wished that one dis tinguiAed representative man of the State, brie favorably known in this coun try a nd Europe,,a man of Marked ability, whose name is Robert Purvis, could be sent:to the chair occupied bySenator Cowan. It wouldn't be long that the S ate of Pennsylvania would be dishon ored in disfranchising the black. He knew that Kelly, if consulted, and believed that Curtin and Stevens, if consulted, would magnanimously stand aside and allow such a result to occur. He urged the put ting forward of Mr. Purvis with all the energy the Society could command. It mast not be forgotten that Robert Purvis is a negro. After the election of two negroes to the Mdssaehusetts Legislature, no one need be surprised to find the little imitators of Pennsylvania following snit., riErThe .Harrisburg Telegraph, the cen tral. organ of the Republican party of Pennsylvania, makes a direct and most de cided attack upon the loyalty of General Grant. It reads him a lecture after the following fashion: - "The public has been much disappoisit ed:and outraged by the knowledge that Gen. Grant !lessen fit to endorse the up_ plication for pardon of" Gen. Picket, and others. - --Rienator Doolittle_ writes from New Orleans that his views on the subject of renonstniction, as expressed in the Senate, and embodied in the policy of the Presi dent,-have been confirmed by observa tion. The Radical War—The Facts of the -Missouri „Troubles. - - The unvarnished facts of the recent fights in Lafayette County, Missouri, are as follows :-The county. went Conserva tive at the last election. The court rec. ords show that since the spring of 1805, no armed resistance to the laws has (lie , curred. The Sheriff, Mr. Poole, enforceii perfect order in the county, and neither asked nor wanted troops. The citizens are peaceful, loyal and industrious. Gen eral Vaughn, late of the federal army, is the Reveuue Assessor, Jacob Price is Deputy Sheriff, and Mayor John E. Ry land is 'member of the Legislature from that district. These areal! Conservatives and defeated for the several positions they occupy—Cooly for Assessor, John Adam son for Sheriff,- and John Baty for the Legislature. These defeated candidates <went eo - Jefferson City, saw Governor Fletcher, and toldildin the story of their 'griefs.. Fletcher at once ordered Mont gomery and a squadron of State militia to Fayette County, saying " there were certain Conservatives in Lexington— naming General Vaughn and several oth ers who had taken an active- part in the late election in the counti---that he regar ded as pestiferous men," and intimating that they should be attended to. Enter ing with ball and bayonet this peaceful and unsuspecting community, the first act of Montgomery and his band was to seize the office and house of Mr. Bowen, the Clerk of the County Court, and drive him from his house, on the threat of death did he return. Next day the United States Express Company's office in Lexington was entered and robbed of $2,900. That night the following highway robberies occurred : Alexander Mitchell, James Starbuck, Robert McPheeters, Walter Mansfield, Union citizens, and Arthur Ap ple, a United States. soldier, were all knocked down and robbed, being fearfsl ly beaten. The following murders also occurred the same night : Mr. Clemens and Mr. Mason, both fatally shot, only for the crime of having no money on their persons, after they bad been knocked down with the butt end of muskets. The following arrests were made with every incident of violence and outrage, and the parties were imprisoned at once in the county jail : John Poole, found guilty of being Sheriff, Jacob Price, convicted of being his deputy; General Vaughn, for the crime of being United States Asses sor, ordered to be taken "dead or alive," as Montgomery said "he wanted to kill somebody;" Judge Ryland, for being chosen, Conservative, to the State Leg,is latnre, and a large number of other citi zens convicted by rumor of voting for him. All these were put in jail at the point of the pistol, set free the next day. and by threat of their life, compelled to flee the couniry and leave their families and homes. The next afternoon the Mis souri Freeman, the only Conservative pa per near by, was gutted, and the editor, Mr: Berry, Assistant 'United States As sessor under General Vaughn, was driven off at the point ofthe bayonet. No charge of " disloyal" antecedents could be predi dated of the journal since, till this year; it , had been the radical organ. This is the plain record this far, and completes the round of unprovoked invasion, highway robbery, grand larceny, arson, murders, and unlawful imprisonment as the pun ishment for being Conservative senti ment. We referred yesterday to the report that Governor Fletcher's armed mob of disturbers of the peace and plunderers bad produced such a critical state of af fairs in Lafayette County, that it had be come necessary for the military comman der of the Department to send United States troops there to keep the peace. The report is fully confirmed. It ap pears that General Grant himself, upon receiving reliable information of the con dition of affairs in that county, issued an order to General Hancock to send tbere two companies of regulars to protect the people against Fletcher's guerillas, pre serve the peace and protect life and prop erty.—St. Louis Rep. One View of Impeachment. The Washington Chronicle alleges, as among the " impeachable offenses" of the President "usurpation of the legislative functions of the government," "a corrupt use of the appointing power,"" bribery of people by promises of office," "corrupt exercise of the pardoning power„" " wil ful non execution of laws passed by Con gress," and " appointing men to office af ter their rejection by the Senate." Theme charges are contemptible. There is not a single instance in which the Pres ident has even been accused in any re spectable quarter of usurping functions belonging under the Constitution to Con gress; be made no corrupt use ofthe ap pointing power, but has used that power less than any predecessor of his within the last thirty seven years; he has not bribed people by promises of office, for no president ever made fewer promises than he, or kept promises with more fidelity; he has not exercised improperly the par doing Power, for ho has granted fewer pardons than almost any other virtuous statesman in his place would have gran. led under the, same circumstances ; he has not been guilty of wilful non execu tion of ws passed by Congress, for there is not a case in which, bad as some of the laws oil Congress have been, delinquency in theillexecution can be brought home to biii; mid, if he has appointed some men to office after their rejection by the Sen. ) ate, he Ilas appointed fewer snob than any i ; other President, to whom the Senate stood in oppOsition, ever did. But if the congressional Radicals wish to impeach President dohmon, let thew do so Or whatever piptended reasons they like. pne set of alleged reasons will be just as;good as any other set—that is, , good fOr nothing. Threatened impeach- 1 i ./ meat of the President bas no terrors for -bins it has no terrors for his political friends but, -if it be carried out, it Iwill baae-the darkest and deadliest terrors for the Radicals.—Louisvine-Denwerat. The Stroudsburg Bank. We very much regret to learn that the Stroudsburg Bank has got into a very critical condition, through the inexplica ble disappearance of a large amount of its assets. The board of directors, in their notice to the Stock holders, say 4 appears from an examination 01 the Books and Accounts of the; Bank that .there is a de ficit of $43,409,95, after absorbing the Sinking fund, which can only be accoun ted for upon the supposition that a large amount of our own Bank Notes were in some way stolen from the vault, put in circulation and redeemed by the Bank. We cannot understand how an institu tion °fills kind should lose one -half its Capital without the officers discovering it at once. A meeting of the atoulchol dep-is called, to be held on the 711 of raillery next, to look the matter up.-- Easton Sentinel, Outrage by United States Soldiers. LEATENwoRTu, Dec. 24. A sergeant and five soldiers of Co. D., seventh cavalry, from Ft. Riley', went to Ogden city in search of deserters. The sergeant stationed a guard around house with orders to let no one enter. lie then attempted to outrage the woman of the house, who was alone. The cries of her children alarmed her husband and brothers, at work in a field near by, and they came to her assistance. The ser geant, foiled in the attempt, ordered the husband to be shot, and the order was carried out by one of the guards who kill ed him. The citizens arrived and fought the soldiers, wounding and capturing the squad. They are now in the hands of the civil authorities. I R.` MI MI& ES . —lt is suggested that if to-day you don't like the news from Mexico, wait till to- morrow and you probably will. —At a negro bail, in lieu of " Not transferable," on the tickets, a notice was posted over the door. "'No gentleman admitted unless be comes himself." —The State Democratic Committee of Illinois have concluded to establish anew Democratic paper in Chicago. —A beautiful white girl in Albany be come so much enamored of a jet black ne gro that she eloped with him. —The mouth of the Ainazon is large enough to take in the States of Massachu setts and Rhode Island. —The six New England States, with a population—black and white—of 3,135,- 283 have 4,577 insane persons. Twelve Southern States, (not including Delaware, Missouri and lientucley,) have a popula tion—white and black—of 9,700,382, and only 4,429 insane persons. —General Butler's New York "apple speech," was extensively copied in the French press. La France made an edito rial reference to its translation, saying : " We publish General Butler's address with the omission of such words as would offend the French ear." —h is said that the reason tho vote was so light in Boston at the late munici pal election, was because the favorite can didate of the Radicals, a negro, was not nominated. —There are only thirty nine (39) dem ocratic newspapers in the six New Eng land States against one hundred and Kirty six radical organs. Is it any wonder that Egyptian darkness in politics prevails along the Androscoggin ? —The petition of six darkies of Ala bama was presented in the Rump House, the other day, asking the impeachment of President Johnson. The world moves. —lt is authoritatively stated that al most, every alternate section of laud on each side of the Pacific railroad belongs to somo Radical member of Congress. —An exchange says "The , Camp, the Battlefield and the Hospital," is an " infa mous book," made up of " fugitive news paper articles from the • New York Tri bune and its kindred, by a Dr. Brockett, who is either a rogue or a fool." —When the chimneys of lamps become foul, or covered with a white dust that can neither be washed off nor removed in the usual way, rub the inside with whiting and strong vinegar, and then rinse with clean water and wipe them perfectly dry. —A man was found in the streets of Louisville frozen to death with nothing on his person blit a pair of stockings and a neck tic. —The girl flogging schoolmaster of Cambridge, Massachusetts, has been pre sented by his friends with $350. A lady school teacher in Louisville has been Sped for punishing a boy. Does Kentucky out rank Massachusetts in civilization ? —That single sentence in the late de cision of the Supreme Court with refer ence to military commissions, " The Con stitution is the supreme law of the land, in war as well as in peace," heralds the return of constitutional liberty to the peo ple of this nation. Ever. since the break ing out of the rebellion that doctrine has been denied by the party in power. —At an early hour on the e.morning'of the 15th inst., four negroes approached the house of Mr. Gabriel Hardison, near Cmaton Station, near Newbern, N. C., and applied for admission, 'saying that they wanted to light their pipes; but upon Mr. Hardison opening the door, the par ty fired upon him, killing him instantly by a shot through the neck. The family of the murdered man were sitting around the fire at the time. The robbers then entered the house, and plundered both it and the body. ``COSTAR'S" VERMIN EXTERMINATORS! " 18 years established In N. Y. City," •-• only infallible remedies knoiva." " Free from all poisons." "Not dangerous to the Human Family." "Rate come out of their holes to die.l' "Costar's" Rat, Roach, &c. Extermin's le a paste—used for Rats, Mice, Roaches, Black and Red Ants, &c, Ac. " Costar's" Bed-Bag Exterminator Is a liquid or wash—need to destroy, and also as a preventive for Bed-Bugs, Ac. " Costar's" Electric Powder for Insects Is for Moths, 3lostgatoes, Fleas, Bed-Bags, Insects on Mots, Fowls, Animals, Ac. Efr !!! Brwatts ! ! ! of all siorthleas imitations. rerSee that " Cosrart's - name is on each Box, Bot tle, and Flask s before von bny. OTAddresa, HENRY R. COSTAR. 484 Broadway, N. Y. Sold In Montrose. Pa, by ABEL TERRELL—and all Drug,gixts and Retailers everywhere. "COSTARS" CZYZWILITED . BUCKTHORN SALVE, For Buts, Burns. Bruises, Wonnds. Boils, Caneers.Bro ken Breasts. Sore Nipples. Bleeding, Blind and Painful Piles ; Verolblonv. Putrid and DI-conditioned Sores ; ricers, Oisndnlnr Swelling.. Rruptinns. Cntanenos af fections, Ringwnrm. lt , h, Corns. Bunions, Chilblains, ; Chapped Rands. Lips, &e.; Bites of Spiders, In sects, Animals. dm. &e. Pr Bores, 23 cis , Meta., and $1 sizes. Sold by all Druggists everywhere. Fir And by HENRY R. COSTAR, Depot 434 Broad way. N. Y. fair" And by ABEL TURRELL, Montrose.Pa. " COSTAR ' S " +2 I ITIMITSAL CORN `SOLVENT , : For Corns, Bunions, Warts, be. (Boxes, cents, 50 cents, nd ft,sizes, 07 — Sold by all Druggists everywhere: gar By Henry R. Costar. Depot 484 Itreadway, N. Y Or And by Abel Tamil, Montrose, Fa. li t. t• • • " COSTAR'S" PREPAILATION 01 . - BITTER SWEET & ORANGE; BLOSSOMS Pon trcacTirrizia 'ma COMPLLICION. Used to Soften and beautify the Skin, remove Freck les. Pimples, Eruptions, &e. Ladle.; are now using it In preference to all others. Or Bottles, Sl. rpo - 8 0 14 by all Druggi eta every,. bre. glirlity Henry R. Costar. Depot 484 Broadway, N. Y. 'And by Abel Tarsal!, Montrose, Pa. "COSTAR'S" COUGH REMEDY, For Coughs, Colds, Roareeness. Soro Throat, Hoarse ness, Whooping Cough, Influenza, Asthma. Consump tion, BroucJial Affection., and all diseases of the throat and lung. lWaoteles, 25 cents; 80 cents, and SlVaes. Vier 'Sold by all Druggists everywhere; OD - By Henry R. Costar. Depot 484 BrOadway, N. Y. And by Abel Farrell, Montrose, P. "COSTAR'S" OM=%AVID BISHOP PILLS, • • IMIVERBAL DINNER PILL, For nervous and slat Headache, Costiveness. indieer tion. Dyspepsia, Billionsnesa, Conatipstlon, Blurbs*. Colic, Chills Fevers, and general derangement of the Dieestive Organs. ice" Bores, 25 cents. 50 cents, and $1 sizes. vi'Sold by Druggists everywhere. ISM/7 Henry It:Costar. Depot 451 Broadway, N. Y. And by Abel 'Thrrell, Montros Ps. Jan. 1. 1644. /m• SHERIFF'S SALES. BY vitt= of sundry writs issued by the Court of Common Pleas otSusquehltina County, and to me directed, I will expose to sale, by public vendee, at tho CourS'Efouse, in Montrose, on Sararday, Jan. 12th, 1867, at 1 o'clock. p. the following described pieces or parcels of land, to wit . • The following described piece or parcel of land situ at o in New Milford township, Susquehanna county, bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a stake standing on the line between the land form e sly of Arehipus Parish and the heirs of Henry Drink er, deceased ; thence north 88X• east 169 perches to a take and Stones, being the northeast. corner of No. 8, granted to Andrew Allen ; thence South 1X• east lea perches to a stake and stones; thence north tAtir west 1 41 perches to trline run for a road hue; thence north 16' west 105 8-10 perches to the place of beginning— containing Nacres and 35 perches afland;more otiose, with the aptirtentinecs,l maned house, 2 barns, ono cider mill, one corn house,one shop. two orchards, and about eighty acres improved. [Taken in execution at the suit of Henry S. Lyons, assigned to E. A. Pratt, vs. Floyd Lyons. ALSO—AII that certain piece or parcel of land situ ate in Lenox township. Susqeuhanna county, bounded and described as follows, to wit; 011 the north by Janda of D. Kintner, Davidson and J. Hartley; on the cast by lands of Oleuson ; on the south by lands of P. Smith and east branch of Tnnkbannock creek ; and on the west by lauds of Francis Sheridan and D. Kintner—containing °bent 124 acres, be the same mere or less, with the :Appurtenances, one 'livening house, two barns, one flouring and shinglu.mill, and:about 60 acres improved. [Taken In execution ehthe suit of Shapley, Hopkins Robins vs. Hiram.[Stica ' ALSO—AII that certain piece or,parcel of land situ ate in Ararat township. tmetquehanna county, hounded and described as foliates, totwit : On the milli by land of Ira Metiers ; on the cast by land of A. 8.-Borden ; on the south by land of Robert Dunn • and on the west by land of Widow Cudney—containing about nfty two acres, be the same more or leas, with the appurtenan- QC!, one lo,g house. one framed barn, one orebard, and about thirty acres improved, [Taken in execution at the suit of Thomas J. Archer to the use of Nelson Pot ter vs. C.. 1. Simonds. ALSO—The following described pieee or parcel of laudsituate In the township of New 3111 ford. and coun ty of Susquehanna, bounded as follows, to wit : begin ning at the junction of the Cochecton and Great Bend turnpike road with the road leading to Dennis ArKee by's, (or farm formerly owned by Dennis iiilieeb.„) thence along the last mentioned road north 81 east 74 perches to line c f lot conveyed to Donnie ht - Kathy: thence along his line and line of lot late Jed.- diah Bingham's south west 91 and five tenths per ches to a corner; thence south 61.1.1 west 104 and ono tenth perches to corner in line ofJames Vancott's land; thence along his tine north 8835 west 186 and, eight ' tenths perches to a corner; thence south 2,5 C West 6 and right tomtis per hes to a corner; thence north 87:fi• west 109 perches to a corner in Corwin's line: thence along the same north 2i• east 59 perches to a corner of a lot conveyed to John N. 7.7rane; thence along south line of said lot 67ls' cast 101 perches to the southeast corner of raid lot; thence along east line of the same north 214' east 7 and eight tenths' perches to the south west corner of David Mackey's land; thence along south line of the same north 9674• east 226 perches to the cen ter of aforesaid turnpike road: thence along the same south 1:N• east 85 end si xtenths perches; thence south 26,1i.east 13 and sight tenths perches to the place of i beginning. containing two hundred acres, strict Mess , are. be the same more or lees, being the same land which the executors of last will of S. Meylert. deceased, were empowered to sell in section three (3) of said will in the exception and ereservation from, said general powers, being the last of the laud included In said ex ception, the aggiegate of the sales of .said excepted property exceeding twelve. thousand dollara, and the same premises which said executors mortgaged to 'Ten n, Drinker, t sq., of Montrose, to feecure a debt of two thousand dollars, owing by said S. Meylert in his life litne to said Drinker, (ex cepting school house plot.) with the appurtenances.. , one dwelling,. henna., three barns, one wagon house, two orchards end about one hundred and eft v acres improved. on • as... in execution at the suit of William Coleman vs. Amos M ey len.] ALSO—AII that piece r r parcel of land situate in the T s o of Hush . Comity of Susquehanna, bounded nßeginning at the mill race of N. D. rolnioshwtip. to wit Snyder's saw mill atijitining Loring Denims land; thence along said line north to a stake and stone in line of L. n e wrngs laud thence east along lino of siddllewins land twenty five rods to a corner in line or Henry Drinker's land; thence sontri along the Duo of said Dri..kar , „ i sn d a nd N. .I.LiSnycler's to the mill race; then ce a l ong said millrace west to L Hewitt! , line the place of beerier itc , containing twelve acres he the same En,r„ or h and county *fermata, being the same piece of land which Ira Duel and wife conveyed to Loring Hcivin by 'deed dated Sept. soth, 1864. oMI that certain other piece or parcel of b i t n u d n s d i e t tl ua a t s e fo i l n loo th 's e , tornrvirti:llPFteginning yt a pos t a .1 stones corner in the north line of an Te 's)o r t• north one and a hair ge‘grees. therco by the -ame south eighty eight and a half de: east s ixty dye perch, s to a beech corner c on the north Fide of the main branch of the tvyan„ creel; asst t ne fo e n h y y f i ta ta ur D p u e e rc is h i t ' s ). and south eighty eight and a hat f degrees, cast ninety six perches to a y r 1 and stones corner, thence by lot No. :D the estate Isle of M Rhoads, north one setts half degree., east ?l ary a Post and stoner corner in the south line of No. 19; perches to thence by said lot, and by lot no. 19. north sftm• wes t 164 perches to a post sad stones earner in the line of lot No. 17; thence be said last Mentioned lot south. • west 115 and six tenths perches to the place of inni ng .lisg containing 113 acres and 04 perches more or lees, being lot No. Is as marked on the map Pian of re survey and sub division of Beery Drinkers Doily of sleshop iepTts to l a n t d he in co ß n nj a h ,t to b t e r t a , s y l e i e fp n aforesaid enbiect nevert h - L„rin z l.orain and rrinh Terry dated the 28th day of June 1562. A tre.—All that riart of the-trot t conveyed to Loring Bewin by John Roes. by deed dated June 12th,1849, lying on the north side of the Wyslosing creek road, supposed to contain about thirty acres of land be the seine more or less. the aboredetirribed pieces lying contig u ous to each other and are used as one farm, making in all about 155 acres and at perches more or less with the appurtenaimes. one framed house, one barn, one wagon house, one orchard, and about one hundred acres improved, ken in execution at :he suit ul Loring newi„, vs. Them , as 1 0 . Dunn. 8 . L %NE, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office , 'Montrose. Dm rah Mg. MONTROSE GRADED SCIIOOI. Win ter Term commences Dec. 26, 1866, and con tinue g four teen mee k. 111,;13 SC! ou] Prof, E. B. HAWLEY. MISA MARY J, (,'A kit, ) " 31 C.OSTRANDER Grammar ..... " JESSIE BISSELL. Intermediate " ANNA DEAN. Primary " R. A. HOLLISTER. Trillion, In Advance. Teacher's Class $7 00 Jligh School 6 00 Grammar School 5 00 Intermediate 4 00 Primary 4 00 Board and rooms can be obtained on reasonable terms. Abatement on tuition will be made for necessary ab *coca over three weeks. We have secured the services of one of the best Teach. era ever In the County for Principal. and our other Teachers will all he persons erpertenced in thelrpro• residua, and no pains will bo spared to make the School just what the wants of the commontty demand C. F. ItILAD, Preslotiloard. Montrose, Dee. 11. 1866. 8w "To all whom it may Concern." SANDER'S Union Readers, •Spellere, and Karl's Grammars, have bean ad6pted and recommended by a large majority of School Directors of Susquehanna County as Standard Works for the County. The books wl ll be furnlehed at the following places at introducto ry rates, until the 15th day ofJantuizy, 186,7: General Depository. at GEO. HOYDEN'S, Near Milford . • Books can also I e had of Easterbrook C Clark. Great Bend; W. B. Deans, ldontroao ; Ungfolter S'octim, Boudoir; Wm.•Buffnm, Friendsville ; N. P. Wilson ,_ Nicholson ; Sterling .2, Son, Ideshoppen ; Jones, Babcock .2 Tanner, Buford. The following are the Introductory rates (which are about one half the ordinary retail prices. Sanders Union sth Readers. 1,00 •' .• 4th •• 65 *• 1111 m /I 40 let " • 15 " " Primers, 10 " " Speller., 15 Serra, Common School Grammar, . 00 " let Lessons, 26 N. B.—All who wish the profit of introductory prices will do well to purchase their books before the 15th of January. - M. L. MALL Agent New Milford, Dee. 11, 1866. MX) C> subscription paper to raise additional working I& capital for the MONTROSE GOI D CO., will bo for the present In the hands of IL C. Tyler or J. B. Mc- Collum, Esq., where those wishing to take stock with a tale chance of doubling their money in a few months can call and do so. M. C. TYLER. Pres't Montrose Gold Co. Montrose, Sept. 4, 1568. STRAYED OR STOLEN, 111111:.301:InTitewfeaeke f rm o t o, a r own a inlr e e r d t. t e zo years old rm Silver Lake township. Any ono giving information wbare it may be found, cryogen:Ling it, will be suitably rewarded. S. R. SAYRII 4$ BROS. leitt of FOR SIXTY DAYS On JD C3l-00013DIFIS _ , NEW YORK WHOLESALE 'PRICES, • ATTfIE BINGHAMTON Miretzto.7l2. iiitc•ro. ?lOW IS THE TAUS TO SECURE BET TER BARGAINS Than will ever be offered to the people in this vicinity Ntto Style, Coatings in •fr BEAVER CLOTHS, FRENCH C.ASSIAfERES, AND BROADCLOTHS, Mafia to order in the roost Fashionable Styles ctrsTo u T. I 0: s a s• • lit,r.Holi Under tlio Superintendence or Mr.3=I\TXTL - Sr "riorcrzwe3l-, A First Class Cutter, very blzbly reeetaiaerndag by Ibso well knows JOHN G. STETTLER, and otbara ro - Cutting don* In order. on short notlte.a4 I. N. HINE & CO. lioniroso, NOT. 13, 1866 lIATS CAPS for MEN & BOYS, m the Fairdale Cheap Store Btu's cunt 6 1 11 fro have your Winter Clothing made up before tks IY pinching cold weather cornea on. lum prepared, - --1-a4 usual. to lukt, the measure of my patrons, rattily kind et gttrieect they may wish. THE LATEST STYLES are always ',opted up in lay and satisfaction gaar antied, both in style and tlnteh. Prices moderato. t;ll€7 - 1 take especial cutre in cutting and marking gar m, nts to he made up out of the shop. •.."Shop over Chandler's Store, Public Alaimo. JOHN GROVES, Tailor. ' liontroge. Nov. a, 1566. Rm EMPORIUM OF HEW STILES! NEW GOODS. H. Burritt I,lll",7ppWeVang large call cliri r si s‘ 4V# LiaAottri ariPAsto:Kocaa-Jkaw, 4.41aa 6 Embracing extra varieties of Fashionable Dress Goods ha plala,striped and Ligured Delanes, imperial Lustrea, Itertnoes, Parutnnttaa.Plaids and Prints, Cloths, Cassimeres, Flannels, Broche and • Wool Shawls,' Balmoral and Duplex Hoop Skirts. Ladies' and Gents' Furs, Buffalo Robes, Carpeting, Floor Oil Cloths, Wall Papers, Window Shades, flat-. and Caps, Boots, Shoal. and Clocks ; including also as usual a general ltilleri ment of other Dry Goods, Dress .Trltomlngs, and Yan kee Notions. Groceries. Crockery, Hardware, Iron, NaiIs,STOVES. Drags, 011 s, Paints, At. &C.,. Which he wiisell on the most favorable terms for Cash, Pre duce; or approied Credit. Now Milford, November, lEttil. THE BEST BOOTH I 9 SHOES In timid' •-- • at the Fairdale Cheap Store AL 3PAILX:LIIiI CONTAINING noes, two miles West or Moils rose, for sale CIIRAP, by DREWSATZ. Ifontrose, Nov. 13, 1830 DRY GOODS from N. Y. auctions. at the Palrdale Cheap Store NEW FACL & wiIITER. sTocil STONE & WARNER, flaw) just received their full assortment of Mater. BOOTS & SHOES,. - which we procrusnetytofsoerlrleZiryc;sythan. Also, o ny drat m um . READY MADE CLOTHING', on hand, and made to meanie when aodred.. HATS & OARS, GLOVES & TEN'S, NOTIONS, &e. 3'aaamillr 13-rcoooriegs away down below the market, Hinithntatonor say oti‘ er man. Call and sec and satisfy yourselves. Farmers' Produce received and shipped to Nur York. tree of charge. O. L, STONE. . • • -$ 6. A 41.023 Montrose, Oct. 16, 1866. HEAVY SERBITRO et the lairdaletlinap Store.