-j0 guipst. ,i potting.
A. J. GEItiIITSON, - • - • Editor.
TUESDAY, JAN. 8, 1881.
Matters at Washington.
Congress assembled on Thursday, but
no quorum was present in the House.—
Thad Stevens made a bittei speech, de
nouncing the Supreme Court in violent
terms, and/leolaring its recent decision
against military commissions, the " most
infamous that had ever been promulga
ted." Of the nine judges composing the
court, and who all agreed upon the mate
dal. points of the decision, eight aro north
erieftnen, - six _are Republicans,' and five
were Appointed by President LiticOln It
is said that the court will also set aside
the "test Oath." •
The Senate has also repealed the act
sutborizing the President to grant par
dons; but the Constitution gives the
President full authority for sub piirpod
es.
Pennsylvania Legislature.
The Legislature assembled on the Ist.
Senator Hall was chosen Speaker of the
Senate, and Hammersly re-elected Clerk.
p lu the House, Glass, of Allegheny, was
elected Speaker, and Benedict reelected
Clerk.
'Me inauguration of Governor and elec
tionrof 11. S. Senator, will take place on
the
No business of importance has been
transacted. The negro amendment will
be ratified by a party vote.
The Governor's Message.
The final annual message, of Govern - or
Andrew G. Curtin is ditinguished i in a
general way, from its last predecessor,for
its departure from the position then as
sumed ; that is, for the Governor's somer
sault from mildly expressed conservatism
to red-hot radicalism. Said Gov. Curtin,
in his naessage bearing date don. ;01,b,
1566: I '
"My uniform course daring i the late
war was to avoid the discussion of the
policy of the General Government, while
giving a hearty support to theagational
authorities in all their measures to sup
press the rebellion. I shallratinne to
pursue the same course during the em
barrassments necessarily connected with
the entire restoration of the country. The
principles• expressed by the President at the
commencement of the session of Congress will
receive my cordial support."
The central topic of the present mes
sage, nevertnettbs, Lb - tram sanity " policy
of the General Government" Ale discus
sion of which the Governor intended last
January to avoid for the future.
trolly one-third of the message is devo
ted to a discussion and advocacy of the
Rump amendment, in which, in ordinary
parlance, he "goes back on" the above
pledge of fealty to the Union restoration
policy of President Johnson.
Last year he wanted the appointment
of Minister to Italy from the President,
and supported- th'ePresident's Union pol
icy; bat Johnson allowed him to stay at
home. '
This year he is a candidate for U. S.
Senator, and endorses the radical disun
ion policy; and it remains to be seen
whether his last bid for office will be ac
cepted,
8 True Picture.
The following description.of the Re
publican party is from the pet' of John
W. Forney. In 1856, but ten years ago,
be wrote as follows :
"The adversaries of the Democratie
party have dissolved the American Union
in advance, so far as by their own action
they can consummate that direful result.
They talk of peace, and in their conven
tions proclaim a policy which must end in
civil war. They appeal to Heaven to
sanctify a movement which, if successful,
will destroy the fairest fabric of freedoin
on the globe. They invite our country
men to support their cause in the midst
of the' most irreverent blasphemies of the
Constitution. They have already suc
ceeded in dividing the Christian Church,
and now they would lay their bands upon
the bulwarks of our Liberties. They
would wrest the Constitution' : from the
glorious purposes to which it was dedica
ted by its founders and they would erect
at Washington a sectional despotism,
whose presiding divinities would be hos
tility to the equality of the States, and
relentless war upon the South. The par
ty that avows opposition add hatred tow
ard the Southern States as its motive and
rule af action, is entitled to no aid or com
fort f r o m any man who loves his country,
or desires to be faithful to its goVernment.
The greatest, the wisest , and the best
men this country ever produced, have
'warned us that the Union couid not last
ander the control of such a party."
That is a truthful delineation of the
party which now. Controls the destinies of
thistation. Although the writer of the
- above, for the sake of office, joined him
self thereto, that party is the same to day
as then. The Union could not last ender
their control. History trill prove that
tbeee adyersidas dike Deinociatic party
are responsible for the dissolution of the
Union, as far as it is distlolved. -
That their hatred of the Southern . peo;
ple brought on the civil war.
That they were willing for the sake of
power, " to destroy the fairest fabric of
freedom on the globe."
That they blasphemed tile Constitu
tion, which was signed by tie
Father of
our country by denouncing it as "An
agm.ement with death and a covenant
with bell."
That they were the tneans of dividing
the Christian Churches north and South,
by bolding the Southern people,lip to the
world as " the enemies of God," and that
it would be well plesing in His sight to
have the negroes•rise and cut the throats
Of the whites, and, that they labored faith
fully for more than thirty years to bring a
servile ineurreotion, with all its horrors,
upon the South.
That they vilified, abused, and slander
ed the Southern people for the express
purpose of driving them out of the Union
and that they bate them no worse now
than they hated them before. -
Parents and Teachers.
We have'at last, in "The Lawyer in the
School Room," a clear explanation of the
law of all the States as to the respective
rights of parents and teachers. Wheth
er a teacher has any jurisdiction over his
pupils on the way to and from school for
example, has always been a mooted ques
tion with many. "No man may plead ig
norance of the law" is a legal maxim, and
yet It would seem that ignorance of the
law is the only excuse that any one can
have for doubts on this subject. " The
Lawyer io the School Room" is sent by
mail to any part of the United States for
81,00. Address the author, M .McN.
Walsh, No. 65 Nassau Street, N. York.
The trade supplied on usual terms.
The Great "Gorruptionist."
A Radical correspondent bf the Chester
County Journal, writing from Harrisburg,
says :
"I regret to say means are being used,
degrading and disgraceful to the parties
implicated, to ensure the election of Si
mon Cameron. I know that, after the
New York Morrissey fashion, a pool' has
been made up by five prominent citizens
of Harrisburg. Said pool' contains $lOO,-
000, contributed by these five gentlemen
in equal proportions of $20,000 each. In
deed, `so notorious has such things be
come, that no man valuing his reputation,
can vote for Cameron ; and many who
were friends of his are daily deserting his
cause for fear of contamination."
A Woman claims pay as a Soldier.
A Mrs. Frances F. Sigel is now in
Washington, applying at the Pay Depart
ment for back pay for services in the wes
tern armies as a cavalryman. She says
she enlisted in 1861, with her husband (a
John Cleyton,) in the Thirteenth Mis
souri cavalry, and fought for - two years as
a cavalry man in our armies,. *be fouzlit
-uniaeriaranr, -- merman, allot nosecrans.
She was in the battle of Shiloh or Pitts
burg Landing and Stone River, and at
the latter battle her husband was killed
and she•severely wounded. Her sex thus
became known and she was discharged
from the service. She has married since,
and is now endeavoring to get the pay
due her when discharged; but there is no
law which would authorize her payment,
females not being recognized by any as
soldiers.
Mrs. Sigel's appearance and manners
cannot be said to be very prepossessing.
She has evidently 'seen hard service in
camp or elsewhere, and has contracted all
the rude airs, attitude and manners of a
man. She wears a Scotch cap, cocked on
one side of her head, chews tobacco,
smokes, and swears like a very trooper,
as she claims to be. She is accompanied
by her present husband. Both are very
poor, and have been compelled to sleep
in the station house. very night, they have
beenin Washington. Altogether, Mrs.
Sigel, who bears traces of having once
been in better condition—once even good
looking—presents a sad illustration of the
effects of a woman stepping out of her
natural sphere to enter upon a career en
tirely foreign to the design of her crea
tion. A friend asks, " would she not be a
valuable subject for the study of what is
called 'Woman's Rights ?".--St. Louis
Republican.
STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. —The
Agricultural College of Pennsylvania has
had during the yea.' about to close, 114
students. Of these, 9 are- in the Senior,
21 in the Junior, 23 in the Sophomore, 29
in the Freshman, and 32 in the Prepara
tory Department. They are from-nearly
every State in the Union, and from nearly
every county in our own State. -gbe in
stitution is located :near BellefontPVCen
tre county. The College year is divided
into two terms of twenty weeks each, and
the expenses of tuition, dcc., is $l3O per
term. The next session will commence
on Wednesday, January 16, 1867.
—The RUmp Investigation Committee
have taken rooms at the St. Louis Hotel,
New Ofleans. They refused rooms ten
dered them by the City council. They
are having a good time at the expense of
the taxpayers. In a week or two they
will get back with a " report" white
we.shatory of the darkies and the revolu
tionary convention of 1864, which at
tempted to overthrow the regular State
government of Louisiana.
--" The lives of the Presidents from
Washington to the present time," is the
title of Reverend (!) John S. C. Abbot's
latest contribution to Yankee negro liter
ature. It is a pestiferous melange of Radi-
cal lies and mggerism which no Democrat
should read, much leas psy for.
governor Otutin's Iffessaige.
The message was received at so lite a
date that we can only make room for a
synopsis of a part of its °entente, with
Anotations from important portions :
-We have reason to be thankful to God,
for the blessings of peace, abundant crops,
that industry has been rewarded, and that
thus the Commonwealth has been,able to
do her full duty to herself, to the country
and prosperity.
The condition of our finances is as fol-
Balance in Treasury, Novemb_er 30,1865,
Receipts during fischl year
ending Nov. 30, 1866, 5,829,668 54
Total in Treasury for fiseo.
year ending Nov. 30 1888,,203,336 68
Payments for same period
have been,
Balance in Treasury, December
1, 1865,
Amount of the public debt
as it stood on the first day
of December, 1886, 837,4176,258 06
Amount reduced at the State
Treasury, during the fiscal
year ending Nov. 30, 1866,
1,854,205 90
Public debt, December 1,
1888,
The extraordinary expenditures during
the war and since its close, in payments
growing out of it by acts of Assembly,
have amounted to upwards of five. mill
ions of dollars, which, added to the actu•
al payment of the indebtedness of the
State, and money in the Treasury for that
purpose, shows the revenus, above the or
dinary expenditures, to have amounted to
810,612,00 A, which would all have been
applied to the payment of the debt of the
Commonwealth in the last six years. A
careful attention to the revenues of the
Commonwealth, with such just and pru
dent changes as may be required in the
future, -and a „wise economy in expendi
ture, will, in my judgment, ensure the en
tire payment of the debt within the peri
od of fifteen years.
The time fixed for the redemption of
$23,108,626 24 of the indebtedness of the
Commonwealth having expired; I recom
mend that provision be made for its re
demption, by making a new loan for that
purpose, payable at such periods as the
prospective revenues will justify.
The Governor proceeds to endorse and
advocate the negro amendment to the U.
S. Constitution; and insists that the union
is now practically and legally dissolved
leaving a Union of only 26 States, and
that two thirds of these :Ire sufficient
to give validity to amendments. .
The annual report of Hon. Thomas H.
Svoirv. ottne mainte
nance and education of the soldiers' or
phans, will exhibit the present condition
and the result thus far of that underta
king. Nearly three thousand of the des
titute children of the bravo mens Who laid
down their lives that the nation might
live, are now . not only comfortably pro:
vided for and guarded from temptation,
but are receiving an education which IN ill
enable them . to repay the care'of the
State.
The appropriation made for this pur
pose, at, the last session, has been suffi
cient to meet all expenses of the financial
year just closed. And I recommend what
ever appropriation may be necessary, to
continue and perfect, the system under
which the Dchools are conducted.
I recommend that ,provision be made
for the maintenance of such of our soldiers
as are in poverty, and have been so maim
ed as to prevent them from securing a
livelihood by their labor, by renting buil
dings at once, or,such other means as you
may deem wise and' proper,' until the ar
rangements proposed by the National
Government for their support are comple
ted.
By our existing laws, juries are selected
by the sheriff and commissioners of the
respective counties. As these officers are
generally of similar political affinities, the
system has always been in danger of being
abused for partisan purposes. During
the last six years, it has been frequently
so abused, in many of the counties.
To secure, as far as possible, the admin
istration of equal justice hereafter, I rec
ommend that jury commissioners shail be
elected in each county, in the same man
ner as inspectors of elections are chosen,
each citizen voting for one jury commis
sioner, and the two persons having the
highest, number of votes to be the jury
commissioners of the respective county, to
perform the same duties, in- the,seiection
of jurors, that are now imposed upon
the sheriff and county commissioners.
It is impossible to provide, in all re
spects, for the increasing and changing
interests of our people, by the enactment
of geneill laws, but to a large extent it is
practicable to relieve the Legislature from
special legislation which is demanded and
eccupies so much of its sessions. Special
legislation is generally passed without due
consideration, much of it at the close of
the session, and is chiefly objectionable
from the partiality, with which powers
and privileges are conferred.
I again recommend tbe passage of gen
eral laws, when it is at all practicable, and
in this connection, recommend the pas
sage of a general law, regulating rail
roads now existing and the incorporation
of new companies, so that so far as possi
ble there may be just, uniformity in the
franchisee granted, and equal facilities af
forded to the people of all ISCUCIIIII of the
Commonireoltb.
It appears that there were in the school
i lear of 1885, 1,863 school districts in the
State ; 13,148 schools; 18,141 teachers,
725,312 pupils, with an average atten
dance of 478,088. The total cost of the
school system, for'the entire State, inclu
ding taxes levied and state appropriation,
was for the year 1865, $4,195,258 57. The
increase in. the number of school districts
was 26; in the .number of schools, 222; in
the number of children attending school,
19,932 ; in the average attendance at
school, 18,945, in the total cost, of the
system, $581,020 02. I recommend our
- system of public instruction to the mo
tioned fostering care of the Legislature.
The trustees of the State Lunatic hos
pital represent that it is impossible for
them to accommodate and care for the
number of patients committed to them
under the laws regulating admissions into
the hospital, and earnestly recommend
that provision he made for increased ac
commodation.
52,373,568 14
Since the adjournment of the Legisla
ture I drew my warrant on tha Treasury
for five thousand dollars, appropriated to
the National Cemetery at Antietam, and .
appointed Major General John R. Brooke
trustee to represent the State. Before the
warrant was drawn I appointed Colonel
William H. Blair and Captain J. Merrill
Linn, who examined the ground and-made
a full investigation, their report of which
accompanies this message. It will be no
ticed that they report seven hundred and
ninety seven bodies of Pennsylvanians
that will bo removed into the cemetery,
and recommend an additional appropria
tion, in which I most cordially unite. '
I pray God that the State may continue
to grow in power and strength, and her
people in , prosperity and happiness.
6,462,303 41
1,741,033 27
85,822,052 18
The improvements which the Decker
Brothers have effected in the construc
tion of niano-fori es are of sterling merit.
Simple means are used to produce admi
rable results. It is a disputed question
whether it is better for the production of
tone that the strings should rest on wood
en or iron bearings. There are strong ex
amples in favor of both; but the Decker
Brothers have illustrated the principle of
wooden bearings, with decided success.
It had been customary to allow the lower
springs to rest upon iron, while the up
per strings rested upon wooden bearings,
which system produced two qualities of
tone, and rendered a perfect equality
throughout' the scale almost, impossible.
The patented invention of the Decker
Brothers remedied this defect, by simply
causing the iron plate at the bass end to
be raised in the casting, thus permitting
the strings to pass under it, and rest se
curely on the wooden wrest-plank.
The Decker Brothers' pianos all the
strings rest upon wooden bearings. The
results of their invention, as applied to
their pianos, aro perfectly satisfactory.
The instruments are pure and beautiful in
quality, with a rare refinement, and sym
pathy in the tone ' perfect in equality
throughout the whole scale, and of sufli•
cient power, without deteriorating into
noise. The improvement, which they
have now effected, is the application of
their patent principle.to au instrument of
a larg,er and broader scale. In the pro
duction of their scale they labored sever
al years, making many costly experiments.
Before we heard the instrument, we ex
pected- that the extending of the scale
would have changed the caracter of the
tone, as it is too often the result of such a
variation. But, we found that. provision
had been made to secure the distinctive
tone for which these instruments are dis
tinguished. The improvement is a palpa
bla one; the tone of the piano is nearly
doubled, while its exquisitely refined,
sympathetic, and singing quality is pre
served intact. It is a square piano, of the
very highest excellence; it is powerful
and sonorous in tone, while at the same
time it, is entirely free from coarse rever
beration; it possesses the utmost purity
of tone, combined with power, sweetness,
mellowness, and brilliancy. In the equal
ity ofite scale it is. without a blemish, so
finely are the registers graduated. The
touch is of the best : quality; it answers
quickly to the fingers and has. all the
strength necessary to produce the full
power of the pigio, without being !tiff or
heavy., The workmanship is as perfect
as conscientious and skilful labor Gan
procure from well seasoned and first rate
materials, and in point of exterior beauty,
the Decker Brothers' pianos capo.ot be
excelled.—[N. Y. Weekly Review.
—A little chap who had, amopg other
Christmas presents, a "mechanical box,"
in which two " colored pussons" were in
tended to dance, on being " wound up,"
found it would not work,—and appealed
to an older brother to "fix IL" Jack look
ed at it, and immediately exclamed, 'why!
they can't be fixed so as to 'work,' 4obl
They are free, you kno w
—The points of difference between the
party in power and the one we claim to
represent, are one after another reaching
the bat: of the Supreme Court of the Uni
ted States, the highest civil tribunal of the
land, and there those questions are being
adjudicated, and ? let it not be overlook.
ed, settled, in accordance with the princi
ples asserted by the Democratic party.
it 'The American Agiieulturist for
January, '67, is rice in everything that,
can amuse and instruct our young farming
people, and benefit the older ones., Judd
& Co., N. Y. $1.50 per annum.
Administrator's Bale.
milt no dersl g n ell will sell at public vendae. on the
1 premises of Amos Heath. dec'd. lato of Choconnt
township, on SATURDAY, JAN. 21, 18574 at one O'-
clock, p. m., the Mowing property, to wit:
One Horse, one buggy Wagon, one Harness, ono Cut-
ter, 8 Sheep. one Cow, three yearling, Heifers, one Calf,
ono set double Rai - nese; a quantity of Grain, and vari
ous Farming Utensils. ,
-TERMS.-81x months credit will bs area on all
stuns over $5.
411108 HUTU, Jr., Ada*
Chemist, Jan. 8. Mt
Decker Brothers' Pianos.
"COSTAR'S"
VERMIN EITERMINTOIS 1
"18 years established In R. T. City."
" Only Infallible remedies Irnown."
" Free from all poisons."
" Nottangerona to the Roman Family.".
" Rats come oat of their holes to die.
"Costar's" Rat, Roach, Sm. Extermin's
a putt—need for Rate. Mice, Ronan,
Black and Red Ante, Ac, &e.
" Costar's" Bed-Bug E= terminator
Ts a Iteinid or wash—tired to deatrov, and
also ea a preventive for Red•Roga.
" Costar's" Electric Powder for Insects
Is for Mottle. Nosivitoee, PIPS!. Bed-Braga,
Insects on Plants, Fowls, Animals, itc.
rfr I t t Mtwara I t t of all worthless trattatioth.
tar see that " roman's" name to on each Box, Bet.
ale and Flack, before Ton buy.
rErAddrus, • ISESLUT R. COSTAR,
484 Broadway, N. E.
Sold in Wontrore. Pa- by ABEL TIIRRELL—and al
Druggists and Retailers arrarywhore.
"OCISTAIS"
cizassaTOD
BUCKTHORN SALVE,
for Cuts. Barns. 8111111011, Wotinds,Bolls, raneers.Bro.
ken Breasts. Sore Nipples, Bleeding, Iffind at d Painful
Piles ; acrofnlons, Putrid end ill condh tom d holes ;
Ulcer*, Glandular Swellings. Nrnpitons, Cntantous of
fectons, Ringworm, Itch. Corns. Bunions '
Chilblains,
&c. ; Chapped Hands, Lips, ; Bites of Spiders in•
sects, Animals, Ac. Ace.
illffriltzea, 25 eta., 50ets., and SI sizes.
far Sold by all Drugglate everywhere.
VlV — And by asgar R. COSTAR, Depot 484 Broad
way. MT.
1211fead by ABEL TERRELL, Montrose. Ps
•
"COSTAR'S"
17NITIERILL
CORN SOLVENT,
For Corns, Bunions, Warts, at.
Orßoxes, 25 tents, 50 tents, and St sizes.
291r801d by all Druggists everywhere.
aril} , Henry R. Costar. Depot 484 Broadway, .N. Y.
or And by Abel Terrell, Montrose, Pa.
"COSTAR'S"
PAPPAEASION OP
BITTER SWEET & ORANGE BLOSSOMS
YOB BEAUTTPTING Tall COXPLIXIOTI.
treed to soften and beautify the Skin, remove Frock
lee. Pimples, &options. &e.
Ladies are now using ft in preference to all others.
Or Bottler., $l.
tagr—soi by all Druggists every" bre.
WRY . floury R. Costar. Depot at Broadway, N. Y
Ira" And by Abel Terrell, Montrose, Pa.
•
„ •
•; , •
, . • •
"COSTAR'S"
COUGH REMEDY, •
.
For Coughs. Colds, Hoarseness. Sore Thrdat, Hoarse.
nes', Whooping Cough, Influenza. Asthma. Consump ,
lion, Bronclial Affections , and all c.iseases of the throat
and lungs.
efr Bottles.4s cents, 50 cents. and $1 sizes.
glF'suld by all Druggists everywhere. •
lagraly Henry It. Costar. Depot 484 Broadway, N. T.
And by Abarrurrell, Montrose, Pa.
•
•
“oosirAwsp - ,.
BISHOP PILLS,
. • lIIIIIVIESAL arms Flu..
For nervous and sick Headache. Costiveness. Tndiges.
Hon, Dyspepsia, BlMonsoon. Constipation. Diarrhea.
cone, chults Feller*. and general derangement of the
Digestive Crania. • •
tar-Boxes, %cents. 60 cents, and $1
f•liold by Drlvtlits everywhere.
15.8"17 " Az Abrr R•Coothr...D•Pot 46i tm
As 4 el TON% &a .
• .
Als4;illl6 fp. .
FOR BTITY lATI ONIY,
r)l4."Sr CA- C.) CO 3121 SS
NEW YORK
WHOLESALE PRICES,
AT THE
BINGHAMTON
13raaac313. Stare.
NOW IS THE TINE TO
SECURE BETTER. BARGAINS
Than will ever be offered to the people la
this vicinity
New Styles Coatings in.
BEAVER CLOTHS,
FRENCH CIASSIMERES,
Ai.VD BROADCLOTHS,
3rade to order In !he most Fashionable Stylos.
CUSTOM TAILORING DEPARTMENT
Undo; the Soperlntandenca of
MlAs*. MICigI•TWI:Sr "ZOPITZTI3I.,
A First Class Cutter, very highly reeestiocuded by the
not r known
JOHN G. ..STETTLER,
end others.
FM' Matt n 7, done to Order, ea short notice...a:2
I. N. HINE ez4CO.
Montrose, N0v.13, 1333
lIATS & CAPS for MEN &Fairdal BOYS,o
At. Liao chcap.Btora.
ctiintv's 112 e ( Chit
T o pl a ZiVe r .l ll :l l „ n ea ter th C er lo c t o h na in ri mon"°.itifilnibpsfreoreutekde
as usual, to take the measure of my patron., Pox arij
kind of garmenetney may ty Ish.
• THE LATEST STYLES
are always posted up in my shop, and satisfaction gear
ttntled, both la style and finish. Pricee moderato.
rir'l take especial care in cutting and marking gar
mitts to be stun up out of the shop.
s e *Shop over Chandler's Store, Public Avenue. '
JOHN GROVES, Taller.
Montrose, Nov. 6, ISM. 2m
EMPORIUM Of NEW SIMS!
NEW GOODS.
e o u w pp rLe s el . v; n g large and
H. Burritit
B:4•igp i ttlim/
e.fNasetait.Strucieir.V.gc9e... - .4 - Mi8 7 3 11
Embracing extra varieties of Fashionable Drees GOMIS
in plain. striped and figured Delanes, imperial
Lustres, Merinoes, Punsmattas, Plaids
and Prints, Cloth*, Caesimeres,
Flannels, 'Broche and
Wool Shawls,
Balmoral and Duplex Hoop Skirts. Ladies' and Gents'
Fors, Buffalo Robes, Carpei tog, Mori:al Cloths. Wall
Papers, Window Shades, Hal and Ceps, Boole, Shoes,
and Clocks ; Including also as usual a genetal assort
ment °bather Dry Goinle, Dress Trimmings, and Tan
kee. Notions. Groceries. Crockery. Hardware, iron.
Nails; STOVES, Drugs, Oils. Paints, de' dc., vrblck
he willsell'on the moat favorable terms for Cash, Pm'
duce, or approved Credit.
New Jlllirurd, November, 186 d. ' •• -
TEE BEST BOOTS SHOES In market.' . .,
at the Falrdale Cheap Store.
.
•
_
CONTAINING 132 acres, tito mike Trost of Yost
• rose; for lobs CLIEAP,, by •
AREsirstzß.
Montrose, Nov. 13, 16GG
DRY GOODS from N. Y. auctions. • •
at'the Fairtlale Cheap Store
KEW Kt &WINTER STOCK!
STONi & WAINER.
Etres,nst resolved their NI assortment of Wiatir
BOOTS & SHOES,
.• . -
whicb we propore to sell lower than any Arm to lb'
County, for ready pay. Meo.
BEADY BlAug CLOTHING ,
on band. and made to measure when desired. •-
HATS & CAP'S; abovzs It ; MIT
TRW NOTIONS .
31ramially 474-rcroem' les
awaT down below the market; Blnghtweton. or any oth•
or man. Call and.SCO and 'obey Tonrpolveo.
Partnere' Produce received to New 'fork
free of chame. •
0. L:STONg. •.` •
Montrose, Oct. 18, 1d66.
WAVT , t . •- •
at the Patrdale (lbw Itoti.
WA1L 1 413%