1I uomt,__ pm.arrat
A. J. GERI:3BON, . ;' • • Editor.
TOASDAY, 22, 1867:;
The Supreme Court.
It ie a curious fact that the opinicin of
the Supreme. Court, declaring trial by
military courts to be unconstitutional,
*as delivered by Judge Davis, an ap
pointee of Mr. Lincoln, his warmperson.
el friend, and executor. Those who de
nounce this opinion so bitterly, and the
members of the Conn who concurred in
it, s still, pretend the 'greatest veneration
foribeir "martyred Pfesident.'? They
: 141.43:a ettange vicy of showing their re
spear.
; IG is 'alio worthy of. noticwthat Jute
8ie14104 Who delivered the opinion of the
avno Coati, declaring the tt.at oath to be
unconstitutional, was anointed by Mr.
Lincoln.
As a majority of the Jages were tip
pointed by President Lineo;u and eon•
tinned by the radical Senate, the radical
are we!crythe to all the grief they manifest
over the decisiOns -which brand their par.
ty se one
_which habitually tramples the
CUastitution and laws under their feet.
arOur news (winning contain the in
non:moment of the' election of Simon
Cameron as United States : Senator fur six
tears from the 4th of March next. If the
beat of Repubiican evidence (to speak 01
soother) is to be believed, we must ad•
mit that Canieron is and atways has been
a etirritpt'aud nn worthy man ; that he
taitied: . the offiee now, as heretofore, by
resort tO tiThery ; and that Leis : oral: the
ottuditiates the least' competent and relia
ble to his party. Let the Republican par
ty be beld•responsiblofer this outrage
upon the mass of their Own party end the
people. , .
Congressional Proceedings.
Jan. 13.—1 n the House the joint reso
lution giving twenty per, 'cent. additional
comeensation to government' emplOyees
in V ashington was taken up and passed.
Jan.ls.—ln the House, Mr. Koontz, Of
Pennsylvania, ,made an adverse report
from the Committee for the District of
COlnmbia on the Memorial of "citizens of
foreign birth, praying for the same rights
as negroes. The. Nebraska bill was then
taken up.
Mr. Stevens spoke at some length, and
among other things, said that this "gov-'
ernment has n e ver been a republic," that
the State of Pennsylvania bas never been '
a republic, and, he wished that Congress
would take it ((Pennsylvania) in hand and
make it _arepublic.
Therinestion was taken on Mr. Bout
well's amendment, and resulted:--yeas 87,
nays 70. The bill as amended was then
passed—yeas 105, nays 55. Zhe House
then took f up the Colorado ,bill. The
amendment; as above, was attached, and
the bill passed—yeas 90, nays-80.
Jan. 16.—1 n the Senate the bill to ad.
mit Nebraska, as amended in the House,
was taken up. (The amendment of the
Muse leaves the acceptance , or rejection
of negro suffrage to the Legislature—not
10 the people, as in the original .511 sec
tion.) Theliouse amendment was then
agreed to—yeas 28, na3s 14. The hill
has now passed both houses and goestu
the President.
then came :up, and
with the House amendment was pass:ed by:
a vote of 27 yeas to 12 nays. ; _
The to regulate the tenure err - 411m
was taken up and debated. In .the eontse
of some remarks, Mr. Cowan said the.
whole number:of offiges in the gill of the
President was 2,434. The whole number
of removals during the year was 446.
' j aa lt—le the Senate, Mr, Hendricks,
of Indiana, replied to a speech of Mr.Stilft.
ner a few days agn. Ile said that the
President Lad removed but one man to
six of the civil offices of the count ry„
while in 1861 these was a proseripOon for
political opinion more bweeping than era. ,
over known in the country. So great had
been the .proseription that it had entered
the court-room, and it:fluent-et] the self e
tiou..of juries, so that cases in law might
be decided from a party statel-poitn.
The House then prove...lied co n
St ev.erts,', reconstruction hill. Mr.. liai.er
(Itadical)of Illinois, gave his reasons w I y
the bill should not be agreed .to. Ile bad
objectienslo every section, but his sub.
stautial objection was to tile sixth see
tion, declaring that those who had been
in rebellion should be deprived of citizen
ship. He denied the power of Congress
to make theta aliens.. Ile opposed the
seventh section as a monstrous proposi
tion. He warned the Ilouse against the
evil tendency of degrading, ditnini.hing,
and dishonoring the States of the Union.
He warned the House againotthe destruc
tive ideas put forth by Stevens andainks.
Mr. Grinnell (radical) opposed the; idea of
restoration . on the basis of the conotitu.
tionid ame ndment. - ,
Jan. lB.—ln the Senate the bill to reg.
ulate the tenure of_ office, _was called up.
Mr. Sumner being entitled to the floor,
aoitinued the tirade in whichjhe bad been
intereupted the day before, in. a speech of
ahe grossest malignity, and replete with
abe Filen abuse of the President of th :-
United States. The bill passed 29 to 9.
In the Bone Mr. 2404,511 from the
Smaiiisoo ea ifsaking, repo* trill
issue
to authorize the of Treasury notes,
noLbearing interest, to :be used.an provi
ding a sinking fund for , the eatingtriTh
tnent-of the TublieJ)e.ht. Ordered to be
printed and recomirdtted..
Ninilts!Unui4i Liagialattme.
Tan. 16.—At noon the Senate took pan
in the inaugural ceremonies of Gov. Gea
ry, and at their conclusion adjourned till
8 p.m. On reassembling at 3 o'clock, a
ballot was had for U.S. Senator, with the
following result:
For Simon Cameron, 19 votes.
FOr Edgar (lotion, 1.0 votes.
At 3 p. m. Speaker Glass called the
House to order,aud.announced that under
the provisions,o(ohe act Congress of
Jtriy, 1866, a vote would now be had fur
U. S. Senator. The roll being called, t he
vote ; stood for`Sinton Cameron, 62 ; fur
Eigar•Cownn 37. •
Jut,. 16.- In the House the Speaker
and members of the Senate being intro.
dueed, the Clerks of the Senate and House
lied the journals of the two houses, by
which it appLarea that on Tuesday, Jan.
18, the Senate of Pennsylvania by a vote
(4'20 to 12, eleett-d Simon Cameron to
serve as U. S. Senator, and that on the
~ a zue day the House of Representatives
hy a vote Of 62 to 37, elected the same
prson.
The Speaker. of the Senate then an
nounced that Simon Cameron had been
duly chOsen by the Legislature, and the
nevessary eartlfieales were bigned.
Jan. 17.—1 n the Senate the resolution
ravj6ing the constitutional amendment
for negro equality was taken up and dis
cussed, when a vote was taken which re.
stilted in yeas 20, nays 9.°
la. the 11. use a spiteful protest against
tim appointment of Senator Cowan a
Nlinister to Austria, was passed, 54 to 43.
Inaugural Address of Gov. Geary.
inha W. Geary was on the 15th angu•
rated Governor of this State. The ki.t
pert of the inaugural message is occupied.
with a review of the recent " conflict and
its results," and is in the usual style of
the newspaper articles upon the same sub
ject, which feed and 'inflame the masses
of the Radical party.
The GrOvernor urges the importatice of
perfecting and giving . wider scope to the
school system of the State, and also devel
oping and fostering a more perfect State
militriry organization. This is followed
brii'presentation and defense of the pro
tective system. -
The position assumed by Governor
Geary with reference to, the exercise of
the pardoning power, is just and proper,
and we shall be glad to chronicle the fact
that only'" those cruelly or excessively
punished, or erroneously convicted," are
the recipients of executive clemency.
(Curtin's rule was to pardon all politi
cal friends, no matter how atrociously
guilty they were, when such pardons were
asked for,
,and a.party end could thereby
be accomplished. tie often went so far
as to send on ,pardons advance to be
presented as• soon as the criminal was
ready for sentence)
In Aiscussing•tbn pationarsituation, the
GoVerrior fully endorses the action of
Congress; land thus accepts the whole,
scheme ornsurpation as mapped out by
, Stevens and'the other leaders of the radi
cal party.' The programme of the new
State Administration is thus placed be
fore the people, and they can see that
there is no hope that the weight of Penn
sylvania will be throWn in favor of a wise,
just, and constitutional settlement of the
questions Which now divide the nation.
•
The COMMA Schools of Pennsylvania.
From the Report of the Superintendent
for the year ending June 4,1866, we learn
that there were'iii the school ear of 1865;
ill the State-4.863 school districts; f 3,146
5ch00154,:16,141.: teaeheks, and 7:5,313
pupils, wilt an average attendance of
478;066. The total cost of the school
Qvstenr-for the entire State was, in 1865,
6 . 3,614,538.55; for the t ear 1866. 64,195,-
256.57. Notinaluding, KW...the lays• as
per cottage ofattendance was 003, in the
average length of term one da%; in the
average volt fif . tuition per month fiitir
cents; in the number ofmale teachers, 493;
in the number of fetnale teachers, PiXty
two; in the salaries of male teachers.
62:52; in the salaries of female teachers,
62.111 in the cost of tuition, 8220,743.67;
;-1 the cast of fuel and contingencies,
648:071 35; and in purchasing grounds,
Inii (114. rely hie, and repairing school
lent -es. 6212,09.7,
• 'the Colliii ) Superintendents report that
the number ut ~e t w o f houses in t h e „s tate
f,,r use is 1,848; the :lumber with
rn Louses, 4045 ;,th . e number with
insi.flieient ground,: or grounds unsuita
lq improved, 6,210; the number with !n .
jurions furniture, 1,916; the number with
ins tiflicieht furniture, 3,972; the number
14 , 1041 y without apparatus, 1,847; the num
ber that bale not adapted uniform text
Looks, 2,012; tha number of persons ex
amined who, had- never taught school, 2,-
160; the nuttiber examined who bad taught
less than a year, 2,522; and about one
half of the whole number of teachers ex
amined had nevertead a 'book on the sub
ject of teaching."
—There is a young man named Bates,
inSentneky, who . lel feet 11 inches high.
—Senator. Wilson is visiting the battle
fieldearnund Richmond. He did not do
it'with his,regitnent.
member Of the Wisconsin Legisla
ture, who took rooms at a,hotel,.blew out
the gaslight, on Tuesday nigbt, on retir
ing to bed.. The next morning be was
found nearly dead, but will probably re•
sneer. Ile is a representat ive of Green
oonnty.
• Oot. McClure on Cameron.
- The - bold and fearlesti editor:Of the
Franklin Repository, Col. A. lifiClure,
who resolutely opposed the election of
Simon Cameron to the United States Sen.
fite;in not disposed to succumli gently to
the victor. In the last issue, of his journ
al he thus speaks:
"All efforts to avert the blistering dis
honor of the election of Simon Cameron
to the first, legislative tribunal of the na
tion, have proved utterly futile. The peo
pie believed that they•had precluded the
possibility of such a.result, for in •no sin
gkt Senatorial or Representative district
in the state does a majority of the Re
publicans desire his election. On the con
trary, nineteen-twentioths of the faithful
men who have by noble, patriotic effort
given victory to our Cause, are earnestly,
implacably opposed to him, and demand
the election of a tried and trusted states
man to the responsible position of Sena
tor.
To me this result brings no personal
disappointment, and calls for no personal
resentment. Of Mr. Cameron, I have no
reason for personal complaint. That I be
lieve him unfitted, alike in integrity and
in capacity, for high official trust,is shown
by twenty years resistance to his bound
less political pretensions.
It I had sought preferment or profit, I
would have accepted the repeated invita
tions to become his partisan. Since the
organization oC the Republican party, I
have labored and sacrificed for its success
to the fullest extent of my bailable ability
and means, and its honors and emolu
ments I have freely accorded to others.
It, has had the highest and holiest mission
ever committed to any political body of
men, laud I have steadily looked, above
the strife. for individual advancement to
the banner that told the sad tale of my
country's' woes and appealed to patriotism
to re.H.tie the New World from man's
crowning inhumanity to man. I there
fore turn from this success of unmingled
wrong in sorrow—not for the noble men
who have fallen wounded in the circle of
their friends, but for the fate I fear it
must irrevocably decree for the Republi
can organization.
How it is to- survive such a wanton
slaughter of its proudest attributes, I
have not the faith to comprehend. It
may hurl the polluting parasites trona its
throne, and thus maintain its ascendency
to the full fruition or its great work, but
it must enter future struggles with its
colors stained and its integrity question
ed. Igo from its gaping wounds, inflict
ed by unworthy ambition and unbridled
venality-to do battle for its vital princi
ples as before, but not, for its betrayers or
those who would follow in their footsteps.
While the,timid, the time-serving,and the
unprincipled will cringe that thrift, may
follow fawning, let it be known of the
that I was not of the victors in this blot
ted triumph, and that, in and about the
very temple of power, I shall dare to be
just, alike to the faithful and to the faith
less, fur Freedom's cause.
At the same time Col. McClure pays
his respects to Governor Geary in this
wise: •
That General Geary threw his whole
personal and official power in favor of the
election of Cameron, bartering his offices
as Cameron directed, can no longer be
concealed, and his administration starts
with this stain stamped upon it. Govern
or Geary may soon learn bow easy it is
to wreck an administration, but he will
prove himself a wise man if he demon
strates how it can be rescued and restor
ed to the confidence of the people who
created it.
Thad Stevens on the larnpage.
Thad Stevens has not been improved
in temper by his recent trip to lihrris
burg. Qn Tne-dly ho made a ' , peed: in
the Hou.c of Represehtatives, of which
the following is an extract :
"Er.
.Stevens of Pennsylvania, said:
Several gentlemen have asked exultingly
whether anybody can deny that this is a
republic, and that the States are 'republi
can? Sir, anything is a republic which
we choose to call a republic. Rome was
a republic under Nero, and under her vil
est rulers. There have been republics ev
erywhere in the midst of despotism. You
may call what you choose a republic.—
What I speak of now is the republic in
tended by the Declaration of Indepen
dence. I deny that this government has
ever been a republic. I deny that the Slate,
of Pennsylvania has ever been a republic,
and 1 wish that this Congress woyld take it
in hand and make it a republic."'
"The great commoner" evidently in•
tends to , punish Pennsylvania
,for not
electing him to the Senate, and certainly
proposes to do so in a novel way. Upon
a previous metnoraide occasion he atterno
ted to overturn the Constitution and the
laws of. the Commonwealth, and in his
fe!Jure was compelled to take refuge in
flight from the capitol to escape the in
dignation of the people. Is ho anxious to
try the experiment again ?
S. Senator.
Representative Cameron and Senator
Lanpon voted (in caucus) for Simon Came
ron for U. S. Senator, instead of Grow, as
they were expected to do. The Republi
can thinks'Susquehanna County has been
fooled. So say we.—Great Bend Penn.7l
- •
—General Sheridan denies that he is a
candidate for the Presidency.
—A " grand moral idea" Yankee Spir
itualist of Norwich, Connecticut, is under
arrest for starving his daughter, aged
thirteen, and for other brutal treatment
of her. It seems the "horrors of slave
ry" have changed their geographical pa.
Mtion within a fete von,
" military Necessity."
The .—itopotanee -- of the deeisiou
of the - Supreme. 'Cone - of ilia
ted Suites in the Ni.ligitn cortsptritoy case
cannot be over estimated. It authoritY
tively declares, that all persons, Hitless in
-the naval or military service, or -in the.
militia in time of actual 'lvor, are; entitled
to trial by 'jury. This explodes, for alt
time to come, the new doctrine embraced
since the war commenced, that civilians
are liable to trial before military, commis
shins. No wonder the decision strikes
terroriuto the Radicals, for it. rebukes
their tyrannical coarse ditring the war,
and renders the military commissions
who tried civilians 'without authority of
liable to trial and pliiiishnient. Some
of these gentlemen see a spectre worse
than liatigutr!s ghost staring them in the
lace. We publish below an extract from
the decision, in order that our readers
truly know what the Court decided, viz :
" Tl.e Constitution (tithe United states
is a law for rulers and people equally in
war and in peace, and covers with the
shield ofits protection all classes of men
at all times and under all circumstances.
No doctrine invo!ving more pernicious
consequences was ever invented by the
wit of man than that any of its provisions
can be suspended during any of the groat
exigencies of governments; such a doc
trine leads directly to anarchy or despo-
I kl.m. But the theory of necessity upon
which this based is false, for the gov
ernment withiwthe Constitutiod has the
powers granted to it which are necessary
to preserve its existence.
Engineers are engaged in surveying a
route for a railroad trom the present ter
minus of the Hawley Branch of the Erie
Railway at Hawley, to the coal basin at.
Wilkes Barre. The probable route is the
valley of Middle creek to near the line of
Wayne and Luzerne counties, where a
summit will be reached, thence down the
Palsies of Oak nun and Roaring Brook
to Dunmore, from where instead of de
scending into the deep valley of the Lack
awanna, t he line will diverge to the east-
Vlrd by the valley of Stafford Meadow
and Dry valley, c rossing spring Brook at
a considerable elevation, thence by an al
most level line to the summit at Yates
ville, from where, by an easy grade of 20
to 80 feet per mile will reach any part of
the almost inexhaustable coal field which
surrounds Wilkes Barre. The route pro
posed is pronounced by competent engi
neers who know the country, as one every
way fe4sible, admitting of easy grades
and comparitively inexpensive construe
tious.—Pitiston Gazette.
She was and she Wasn't.
Hahn, last year, went to Washington
as a Senator from the State of Louisiana;
crow he is there to prove that Louisiana is
not a State; of course, then, he was an im
poster as a pretended Senator. When
Gen. Butler was in Louisiana, "it was
intitnated to him from Washington that
it would be desirable to select two mem
bers of Congress from New Orleans and
the contiguous parishes;" to carry out this
suggestion be sent Gen. Weitzel with an
army through the Lafourcbe country, to
clear the country of rebels," and thus
make it "loyal" enough to vote tbr a re
publican Congressman. From all of
which it appears that a State is a State
only when radicals want it, to be a State.
—Boston Post.
A. K. M.
—The District of Columbia negro suf
frage bill has been officially published as a
law. It. may wellbe regarded as a ques
tion whether a bill changing an organic
principle of our republican form of gr
ernmemt can be c'assed as a law, especial
ly when passed by a mere fragment, too,
which has usurped authori:y to txclude a
port ion of the Congress which is, at least,
as lawfally elected as itself.
—Ben. Butler has lately had another
hatch of snits entered against him in N.
York, by loyal Southerners, whom, it is
alteged, he robbed or defrauded. It is
altogether probable that, Ben's idea in
getting e lected
. to Congress was to secure
exemption, as a member, from arrest and
punishment.
GOOD NEWS.—Forney declared in the
Press last Thursday, that, the election of
Simon Cameron " would len4 to the cer
tain destruction of the Republican Union
party in our State." As he was elected,
the "Cajon party" must, go to smash.
—Gen. Grant endorses the President's
veto of the District negro suffrage bill.—
So does every true soldier, true Republi
can, and decent man.
The Montrose Democrat
Ie Ptrausnan EVERT TUESDAY MORNING, AT MONTROSE
StISQDREIANNA COUNTY, PA., DT
.411A.,5.C3r 313 FL X 'l l ES CO 2\l',
AT $2 PEN AMYX 2N ADVANCE-OR S2M AT IND OT TIAN
Business advertisements inserted at $1 per square of
10 lines, three times, and 'Sete for each additional week.
Yearly advertisers, with nenal changes. charged $lO
for four equates, quarter column $l5. half column $3O,
one column $6O. and other amounts in exact proportion.
Business cards of three lines, $3; or one dollar a line.
Off — Legal notices at the customary rates.
Job Printing executed neatly and promptly at
fair prices.
Deeds, Mortgages , Notes. Justices', Constables',
School and otherblanks for sale.
Posztues a Cash 31:14ovecris.
TIMOTHY SEED, &
SEED WHEAT,
7011 SALM BY
?imam
Perks Zak, Ara. 29, 1 gard•
New Rail Road.
i : :' “ P 01 ir 2 ik Rp: S"
lERMM MEMNON I
" Is years established In It. T. City."
" Osly Indian% rensfelise lesatra."'
"iris from all potions."
" Not daagennns to ftto RaMMlPalall,"
" Bata come oat of their holes to ale.
"Costars" Rat, Roach ke Eriennia's
I • a osete.-esed for Bate. Mee, Ropobfies s
Black sod !red Ants. de-,'44,e.
411 Costar's" Bed-Bug Eafertabator
is altsatod or wriFfi- tows to reatrOw. atii
also as a oreveative for Bedard*. dc.
" Costar's" Eldetrlp Powderfor Insects
Is for Motto. Motacrottovei Pleacaelaegs. • .
Insects on Planta, Yowls, Animals, Be.
tir-f T I Smug II I earl storable's lealtatioes. '
Pr Aeo that " etethieS" Oa= 011 eachtlas. Sob.
tie arid Plait, before 'on tray.
Address, UENUY R. COSTAR,
434 Broadway. 114 T.
Gold to 11votress. ra. be ABEL TURRELIA.abd all
Dolgests sad Itetallas wrarrtioe.
"00ST ARS"
crutearnrs
BUCKTHORN SALVE,
for Cuts. Danis, Braises. Woonds,Botle. Caneera.Broi
ken Breasts. Sore Nipples. Bleeding, Blind and Palen.
Piles ; Scrofulous . Putrid and ennditioned Bores
Ulcers, Glandular Swellings. Eruptions, Cutaneous *f
lattens. Ringworm, Itch. Corns. Bunions, Chilblains.
&c. ; Chapped Bands, Lips, Ac. ; Bites of Spiders in
sects, Animals, eke. ine. • •
larßgzes. 23 cta. 52 eds.. and $1 Alec
orSotd by all Dmggista evarywhata.
OrAnd by 113NRY 8. COSTAR, Depot, 414 Broad
way. N.Y.
And by ABEL TIIHRELL. Thrixtrowt, Pa.
•
- •
. •
•
"CO5? A R ' "
tar f niu.s.
CORN SOLVENT,
-
TOT' COrns, Bniflone, Rartr, be.
rerßoxet, ISeebte,lo eenti, mid $1 size,.
81r Bold by all Druggiats everywhere.
Eirlly Henry R. Costar. Depot 484 Onmaway. N. Y
gar
And by Abel Terrell, Montrone, Pa.
_"COSTAR'S"
PRICIWIATTOIF
BITTER SWEET &' ORANGE BLOSSOMS
7 . 01% 3EAVTI77ITiO TIIa C031:11.7.210111.
treed to *often end beautify the Skin, remove Fria
lee. Pimple*. Frnption•. ,te
Indira are now Willa It In preference to all others.
rwr Bottle.. $l.
Fr - gol ' by ill prnstriste every* bee.
tirfty Benet , B. Costar. Depot 484 Broadway. N. Y
Vl'And by Abel Turrell, Montrose, Pa.
•
•
. , • •.
"COSTAIVS” --
COUGH REMEDY.
. .
For Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness. Sore Thyoat. Hoarse
nese, WbooptugCough, Influenza, Asti:ans. Consump
tion. Bronc g iaFAffettions, and all diseases fifths throat
and lungs.
SlX — Bottles, 25 cent., 50 cents. and $1 sizes.
IHEr Sold by all Druggists everywhere.
liNrßy Henry It. Costar, Depot OH Broadway, N. Y.
And by Abel *Farrell, Montrose, Ps.
• , •
. ..,
. ,
:•
.., , • ,
...
. . ,
•
-3 .., , I .. 7 , 1 f ,•• ' , ..t f
. 4.00.4 T AIL'S ” - •
- , •.
• . . .
BISHOP PILLS, .:
_.„,,Thet rium. miniver mm.. •. - ' '
For nervous and elelt.Headsebe.,Costiresesajndlgar
lion, Dyspepsia, Billionenese. Constipation. clams*.
Colic, Chills revers, and gamma derangement of the
Ono w
DI lee. Orjianii. • • • ~. , •
. Ideents. 60cents. and sl,iditta.
14 by IhMatitenibli ,;.__....._ .; ~„,
firm. . 1. 0 . 11 a1t alio or
Abut - irreat“l ll 4,l
• 41 , 34-1111 - -SW : •": "—'• ' . - • ''. -*- :
FOR Ign DAB ONLY,
art' ca.cpc)ris
NEW YORK
WHOLESALE PRICES,
AT THE
BINGISAMTON
313riiumob. stare.
WOW IS 1111 TINI TO
SECURE BETTER' BMMUmg
Tban will ever be offered to tliornpleia
this vicinity.
New Styles Cowin,* is
BEAVER CLOTHS,
FRENCH CASSIMERES,
AND BROADCLOTHS,
Made to oilkar in tin sod tubionialo
CUSTOM TLILOBING DEPARTZFAT
Varier the Soyeentesdrate et
A !Int Clue Cutter, very highly recommended by Ike
well 'knows
JOHN G. STETTLER,
*n4 Ohm
Fr - Cutting dens to order. a* slant zotisa..4ol
I. N. HINE & CO.
Mantras% Nov. 13, 1364
HATS & CAPS for DIEN •
at the Fairdele Cheap Stara
EMPORIUM Of HEW STILES!
- , NEW GOODS
•
Is now receiving large sad
JIIOL. -DU/ LI to to lull supplies of
?a. gm:4(l
nafil
Embracing extra varieties or Fashionable Deers Goods
in plain, striped and dgt red Helaine. imperial
Lewes. Hertnoes. lb.mmattas, Plaids
and Prints, Cloths, I. aslmeres,
• Flannels. Broehe and
Wool Shawls,
ralmore and Maples hoop Skirts. Ladies' and Gents'
Furs, Enfraln Robes. Carpeting. Floor OH Cloths. Wall
Papers. Window Shades, Hat , and Cape r Moots. Mon,
and Clocks ; inclnding alert as usual 'a general assert•
meut of other Dry Goods, Dregs Trimmings. and Tes
ke* Notions, Groceries Crockery. lardwere, Ir is.
Nails, STOVES. Drugs. Oils. Paints. &c ' &c., which
he will sell On the most favorable terms for Cash. Pr.
duce, or approved Credit.'
New Milford, November, 1868.
T ug BEST BOOTS & SUM in market
at the Fairdala Cheap Store
D RY GOODS from N. Y. auctions.
at the Vairdala Cheap Store
MI FILL &WINTER STOW
STONE & WARNER.
Wave Jest received their fun iseertatent ot.lll.ter
BOOTS. Si SHOES,
which we propose to sell lower than any tux tails
County. forte:4y. pay. Also,
READY MADE CLOTHING,
oa hand. and nude to measure when desired.
.BATS ck CAPS, GLOVES. c MIT-.
TEN'S, NOTIONS, fie.
Warki.ll7 , 113.resooriess
away downbelow the Market, Singbamton, or any silk..
er man. Call and tee and uttary yourselves.
Farmers` Produce received and shipped to New Tea
free of charge.
'O. L. STONE. • . - • 1. 11. WARNS*.
. Montrose, Oct. 18, 1866.
IOrEATT BURSTING
at the FaMale Cheap Won
Admiiiistrator's Sale.
wiz undersigned wilteell ,at public "endue. on 'the
A. premises of Amos Heath. don't, late of Choeonet
township, on SATURDAY, JAN. '9B. 1867. at one o'•
clock, p. m., the following property, to wit :
- One Norse, one buggy Wagon, one Barnelro•6 2l6 Cut•
ter, S Sheep, ono Cow, three yearling Ileiferst one Calf,
one set double ii*lll64ll.'scquantity of Grain, and •ari
'oas Farming Utensils.
TRIOIB.--13is months Credit will be given on all
stunt over P.. • ,
AMOS HEATH, 41., Adz%
ClibeOnUt, Jan. 8, 1867.
'PST/VTR. OF GORTON 'LOOMIS,
Ist, of . Ilartord, Basimetmoge cow', Pei., deed.
Letters of admlntstritlon upon the estate of Mealier'
,named decedent having beented to the tindentri•
ad, all person Indebted payment,te me hereby nod
ded to make immediateand than* soy
Odin against Um Same to MOOS dAT. li!! 11 0 1 r .
jowl du settholest.—
A. 8. 1 /1117Art,Ailet.
lmiellys, Dee. IL Tag