A Bible that the quantityjof - diamonds and . ;I, (Trur o 'g allant . jewelry advertised, wile purchased at. the, South during the war; -If:gotten there at all; they were stolcii from the owners. We advise the publicto ?have nothing to do with this scheme.: A. J. GERBITSON,'Editor. 111011TROSE, TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1867. The Democratic Party. The Democratic party, says an, ex change, was organized in 1800, and came into power in 1804. With brief intervals it continued in power np to 1881.: Du ring all this time no nation was more prosperous than this; no people more prosperous than this, no.people more hap py; no government less burdensome. Taxes were lighter th,ati any other' gov. ernment in. the world; labor better re quited, and political and religious liber ty more universally enjoyed. There was union between the States, and happiness and prosperity among the people. When bad men sought to destroy the Union their first blow was at the Democratic party. They only hoped to accomplish this through the defeat- and destruction of that party. By dividing ;t its counsels they secured its defeat. That seven years ago, and what have'we to day. A. bro ken Union; ten of the States under a mil itary despotism ; political and, religions liberty a by word; the burdens of govern meet more crushing than those of any other on . earth. Labor is remunerated with depreciated promise to pay, and the necessaries of life are at famine prices. Crime has increased a hundred fold, and vice is clad in purple and fine linen. The clothes we wear, the food we eat, the col fins which encompass the last' remains of the dead, are all taxed to the last paint of endurance —and what have we gained ? Nothing—infinitely wore than nothing. Is it not time the people thought of these things ? Is it not time that the memory of the glorious past awakened the people to an ambition for a glorious future ? ' What the country was, the Democratic party made it; what it is, is the work of the enemies of that party. Is it not time that the people began to reflect upon the necessity of restoring that party to, pow er, and with it restoring the country to both national and individ nal prosperity ? Lincoln on Negro Voting. We desire to call the attention of the Radicals to the following extract from a speech Mr. Lincoln made in a debate with Douglas at Charleston, Illinois, Sept. 18, 2858. Mr. Lincoln said : " While I was in the hotel to-day, an elderly gentleman called upon me , to,know if I was really .in favor of produ cing a. perfect equality between the negroei , and the white people. I will say then, that I am not, nor never have been in favor of making voters or jurors of negroes, nor of qualifying them to hold office, nor to intermarry with white peo ple; and I will say in addition to this,that there is a physical difference between the black and white races, which I believe will forever prohibit the two races from living on terms of social and political equality. And inasmuch as they cannot so live, while they do remain together there must be the position of superior and inferior, and I, as much as any other man, am in favor of having the superior posi tion assigned to the white race." We commend the above to the special attention of the peculiar friemif of the "late lamented," who are now advoca ting negro equality. If Mr. Lincoln should utter the above sentiment to-day, he would be denounced as a " d—d cop perhead" by the pious souls who'direot the movements of the mongrel Abolition party. The Gettysburg Asylum for Invalid Soldiers. We copy from the Doyleston Democrat the article hereunder in reference to this new $5 trap. The paper is edited by the well known W. H. H. Davis, late Col. of the 104th P. V.: Two weeks ago we received the pros peettris of the above named company— chartered by the Legislature, with a re qaest that we 'advertise it two months -acdcall attention to it editorially. It pit j poses to operate on 'the lottery plan, .th prizes drawn for consisting of ewel ry purohased" in' the South during the War. We had a strong suspicion that all things were not right, but Gen. Meade's name being i nsed , for President, and that ofJ. D. H - offman—whoin We mistook for General „T. V. Hoffman—for Secretary, we printed the prospectus and gsre it an editorial notice in the Democrat ;of the 7,th inst. The bill was sent to General - froirman, Philadelphian from whOm we received an answer on Saturday. Ile Bays that he never has bad any connec tion with the matter r nor does he know Iloirmsn 'whose name is not found : in the - Philadelphia Directory. Other gentlemen have been deceived into an en dorsement in a sitiffar manner. We take this oe:easion to warn the pub lic against the "Gettysburg 'Asylum" 'scheme, for we do not, believe it to be whatis repreie.nted.. Within a week the Attorney General has taken stepitto test ,the legality of it,'and General Meade has -itithdrawn from it. We believe it Ito be a lunieystaking 4ioneern, and if we are not *Maim, something worse. -It is impose Kelly at D. Kelly, a radical from Philadel phia has gono on a stumping tour to the; South. His style of speeches, are the re suit of one riot, as shown by the follow ing which we copy from Forney's press— a radical organ : JUDGE KELLY IN MOBILE-4 DISTURBAIkiCE PROVOKED. Momme, May 14. A large number of negroes met to night at the corner of Goverdmenl, and royal streets, to hear Judge 'Kelley, of Penn sylvania. A number:of :whites were also present, and everythieg was remarkably quiet until Mr. Kelley began to speak. He said helad come to discuss the rights of the negroes, which they were entitled to, and would bid defiahce to all inter ruptions. He had fifteeti regiments at his back, and if these proved inadequate, the whole United States army would not. He continued in thus; strain for some minutes, when ho was interrupted by a white man on the outskirts of the crowd, whom the police arrested. The first shot was fired at this point, is impossible to say by whom. Instantly shots followed from the negroes, who Were all well arm ed, and the firing then tiecame general. Immediately after' the firing commenc ed an alarm was rung, :Ind continued du ring the progress of, the riot, which las ted about an hour. A large majority of the shots were fired. by the negres, as but vertfew of the whites present were arm: ed, having attended tho meeting to list en quietly to Kelley, and without the re metest> idea of provoking a riot. The police suceeded iy quieting the ri ot before the arrival of =the companies of the 15th regiment, who were ordered out by Col. Shepperd, and appeared . on the ground as soon as possible, but not until the meeting had been dispersed. They now guard the streets, and everything is quiet. It is impossible ;to say positively the number killed and wounded. Three white men and two negroes are known to be dead, and many wounded, amongst them a policeman. The Lehigh Valley Railroad. The Lehigh Valley railroad company, about a month hence, will open the moun tain division of their line between the Le high at Whitehaven and the Susquehan na at Wilkesbarre, a distance of thirty one miles. The two Lehigh companies both cross the Nescopec watershed on parallel routes, and so Continue to Solo mon's gap, in the Willicsbarre or second Mountain, whence they ,continue the de scent in opposite directiOns on loop lines, one (the Lehigh Valley).swimming away to the west, coming out on the face of the first mountain through Sugar Notch; the other, (Lehigh "ant Susquehanna) swooping away east and' disappearing be tween the two mountains, till it reaches the Laurel Run water gate, through which it emerges into view from the valley be low, and into which it winds down the mountain side, elongation being essential on both lines to obtain gradient easily workable with locomotive power, The elevation overcome in getting out of the Wyoming valley is about 1,000 feet; and to move thefcoal up this elevation with economy, ea4la of the two Lehigh compa nies has a system of three inclined planes operated with stationery power. From the loop or passenger line of the Lehigh Valley railroad company, which from Solomon's gap Ohnost to Sugar Notch is on ground higher than the crest of the first mountain hi ,front, there is an unobscured soul inspiring panoramic view of the classic tale of Wyoming, which is destined to lasting fame, among the most magnificent of landscapes visible from car windows. After the mountain link she'll have ex tended the Lehigh Valley railroad to Wilkes Barre, the Lehigh Valley railroad company will have in operation an unbro ken line 102 miles lonvreaching from its disgorging terminus at Phillipsburg (where the Central New Jersey, the Bel videre, Delaware and the Morris and Es sex railroads jointly receive its coal ton, nage consigned to the New York and eastern markets) to the coal mines of the Wyoming-valley. In addition, the com pany own and opperate 17 and a half miles of road from Penn Haven to Andenried, and also 40 miles of read between black creek and • Mouni Carmel, making, 'alto gether, 159 and a half miles of road; 68 miles are double track, and the length of sidings is about 70 miles. Beyond Wilkesbarre the Lehigh valley railroad company is working at different points, under a charter controlled by it and whereby it will possess a canal and a railroad in the North. Branch valley from Wilkesbarre to New York State line, a distance of 105 miles. The North Branch valley—which long no was a hobby with us—is the only riv er route between Western New York and Central Pennsylvania—between the Ches apeake and Delaware bays and lakes On tario and Erie. And from the Wyoming coal field, by canal and by rail, tonnage will be distributed throughout Western New York, and delivered at the harbors on ! the lakes,. in such quantities as will make the North Branch enterprise a sat isfactory investment, and enlarge the pow er and the influence of the Lehigh valley railroad conipany, among the great.carn ers of the two great ; States.—Fernon's Refiner. ' —The statement-that a bill was passed by. the Legislature, autborizhig the Te cording of soldiers'•diticharges, 13 ineor red, as it only passed one branch. Changes in the School Law. The Harrisburg Daily Telegraph gives the following synopsis of changes , made in the school law, by our Legislature : TnE SUPPLEMENT TQ THE COMMON SCHOOL' Among the last work of the Legislature was the passage of the supplement to the common school law, wnich makes certain changes in the manner of organizing, supervising and conducting the common schools of Pennsylvania. This supplement has been signed by the Governor, and 'is now in full force and effect. It provides th.at, when school directors are unable to procure from the owner or owners of land, an eligible site for aschoolhouse,they may enter upon and occupy such land, to the etxent of one acre, and the damage re sulting from snob occupancy to be deter mined by a jury of viewers; and in case the award of the viewers is confirmed by the court, pay moot shall be made within thirty days, after which time collection may be made by execution, as in other cases of judgment again% school direct ors ; and either party shall have the right to have reviewers appointed by the court. The same act provides for the holding of county Teachers' lustitutes,to continue at least five days in each year, and appro priating of money in the county treasury, not otherwise appropriated, to the county treasury, not otherwise appropriated, to the county superintendent, one dollar for every three days' attendance of teachers upon the institute, said sum to be expend. ed in procuring the attendance and in struction of competent lecturers at said annual meetings ; and for non-attendance, except for good cause, a teacher's certiti cate may be reduced in grade; and the time spent in attendance on the Institute, may be allowed the teacher by the board of directros. The- superintendent must make a full statement of the expeuditures of tnoneys in his hands. The act also provides for the selection of text-books at each tri-ennial convention of directors, the same to be validated by confirmation at the annual meeting of dir ectors and, teachers, held as now provided by law ; and a majority of the board of directors of the county may at any time call a special meeting of direct ers, for the .purpose of appointing a committee on text books, prior to the tri-ennial meeting in 1869. City and borough superintendents, in places having over 10.000 inhabitants. The act legalize the issue of three grades of teachers' certificates, the lowest called " Provisional," to be good for one year only; the second "Professional," which shall license the bolder to teach in the county, city or borough where issued dar ing the official term of the officer issuing it, and one year thereafter, and the third or highest grade is called a "Permanent Certificate," which must be signed by the State Superintendent. All prefessit nal certificate heretofore issued before the first Monday in June 1866, shall cease to be valid after the first Monday of June, 1868. Any professional certificate may be renewed by the proper officer if he is satisfied that the holder is:entiticd to such certificate. The act also provides " that no person shall hereafter be eligible to the office of county, city or borough superintendent; in any county of this Common welth, who does not possess a diploma from a col• lege legally empowered to grant literary degrees a diploma or State certificates is sued according to law by the authorities of a State normal school, a profesbional• cer tificate from a county, city or borough superintendent:of good standing,lissned,at least, one year prior to the election, or a certificate of competency from the State superintendent, of common schools; nor shall such person be eligible unless he had successful experience in teaching within three years of the time of his election: Provided, That serving as county,. city or borough superintendent, shall be taken as evidence of the requisite qualifications. How Soldiers are Cared For. We find the following in the New York World of Tuesday : There was printed exclusively in the World, , of Monday a list of names of vet eran soldiers whom President Johnson nominatedias postmasters during the last session of the Thirty-ninth and the first session of the Fortieth Congress, and each one of whom was rejected by the Senate. The number of these rejected nominations is ninety-eight, not including the several cases in which persons were rejected twice or thrice. This list, be it remembered, does not include all, the nominations, for office of military men made by the President and rejected by the Senate, but only those for postmasteres made with in a specified time. The testmouials in their behalf (which are on file in the Post office Department) present the whole matter in a still stronger light than the mere fact that the nominees were veteran soldiers. Cheering Democratic Victory at Wil liamsport, Pa. WITJ.TA . SPOUT, May 10. The municipal election which took place here yesterday, resulted in ~a glori- ous victory for the Democracy. They en tirely revolutionized the city. Logan, the Democratic candidate for Mayor, was elected by a majority of 78 over Wallace, Radical—a gain .of 207 over the vote of last May, when the presentV.4cal incum bent, Mayor Wood, vcas elected. Last fall Geary carried the city. —Satrap Sheridan has warned the New Orleans Times, prescent and Picayune to desist from any comments or criticisms upon ,the military despoeism bill. This, we suppose, illustrates the great freedom of speech at thel'South,,about which Wil son and Kelley - talk in their Radical speeches. . • • x xar Ilitr al • . —lt is remarkable thatthe word "pd ueation" Contains all the vowels of the English.alPhabet: —There is many a sliribetween . the cup and the lip, bnt more slips after the cup has been emptied by the lips. —Gift :stores in Now York city buy. their bogies jewelry, it is said, at twenty cents a pound from Connecticut matnu facturers.. —A yankee imposter has been swnd ling Georgia negroes out of eonsider4ble money by persuading them that he 'had power to make them citizens and entitled to vote. ' —Several etigagements have recq' tly taken place in Candia.l Both the Cre(uns and Turks claim to have come off victori ous. Athens intelligence is aent tol:the effect that the Turks, under Omar Pa*ha, had been : defeated in ai general hattle-; —Hon: Elijah Hine, member of con gress from the third district of lientuOky, and just ;re-elected by an almost -unani mous vote, committed suicide by abbot inr himself with a ptol on the Bth inst. —Froth Kentucky we learn that Ir. Adams is elected to Congress over Itice, by some l Boo majority. Young's majori ty over McKee is 2000. The DernoOrat ic majority in the State is aVout 42,000. —The Radical negroes of Mobile4Ala batha, at their late " convention," detnan ded full political, civil and social rights ; and if not allowed to marry and mix with the whites they will insist ,on confisca tion. Generous nigs! —ln all parts of the South the bad ef fects of Radical intermeddling with the negroes are beginning to be apparent; —Brownlow is busy importing guns and' ammunition into Tennesse to curry his election. Some of his negro mptia lately had a serious tight over an election for officers, • during which several , wore kilted aid a number badly wounded. .41' • —Despatches by the Atlantic Cable an ncumce the Death of llon. Joseph A. Wright, American Ministert,o Prussia, at Berlin, on Saturday morning, at 8 o'clock. Mr. Wright was born in Washington co., in this State, April 17,-1810, and has thus completed his 57th year. —The President appointed George Bancroft, of New York, to be Envoy Ex traordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the United States at Berlin, vice Jo seph A. Wright, deceased. —The London Morning Post is of the opinion that the Government will not ex ecute sentence upon the condemned Fen ians. —A heavy robbery of National Bank notes has been discovered in the office of the Comptroller of the Currency, at Wash bloom The thief is a messenger in the office, by the name of Shuman, who is supposed to be the tool of others. The name of the officers of the banks had been forged, and the notes, amounting to some ondhundred and fifty thousand 'dollars, have been put into circulation. --LA New York minister has been preachinn , against titters. He said he couldn't shut his eyes on the abomination any longer. A gay and daAing member of his congregation said she didn't wear 'em for '3lint eyed people. —A serious riot occurred in Browns• ville, Tonnessc, yesterday, idtly 14th at the Radical Convention. Three uegroes and two whites were shot. —A State Convention• of the negroes of Ohio has been called to meet at Colum lips, on the 3d ofJuly, "to devise" in the language of the call "the best means by which they can most eflectually assist in having the word " white" stricken from the State Constitution." —The negroes in New Orleans, after Judge Kelley's mass meeting on Saturday night, stopped a street ear and cleared it of its white occupants by shovinc , their clubs through the windows. In this man ner the'judge's hearers carry out his doc trines. —Rochester, New York, was the scene of a destructive conflagration on Saturday morning. During the fire three persons are known to have lost theltlives,and it is feared that there are more bodies burned beneath the ruins. The lose of property is estimated at $lOO,OOO. llarA Kentucky exehange, in reply to the charge of the New • York Tribune, that several of the Democratic Congress. men elect from that State has been in the "-rebel" army, says: "This statement of the great Radical organ is characteristi t tally veracious. The only dne of the can didates elected who was ever in either army is Major Adams, and he was in the Federal service." Stevens- and Sumner vs. White. Thad Stevens has written a letter to the notorious' Joe Scoville, of New Jer sey, in, which be says : " New Jersey would disoiace her sister Siates should she leave the word white' in her constitution." Mr. Sumner, in a recent speech, says: "To my mind, it is clear' that a consti tution; with the word white' is not re publican , in form—the fliscriminating word Should be expunged. So the position of the negro party now in ponier is, that, all the " sister States," as originally organized, were a I.disgrace' to each other, and that the Avernment , of ourcountry, as established by Wash ington and the fathers; " - was not republi- Can inform." . • t ;It takes.niggera to mike a republic.— White,men ateke are not competent. T,hink:of this, .0 ye 4eludea white men, who Went' into the late war, "to save the Znion t" • That Lottery Humbug. jLast week, Ways ,;the Danville Intelli g 3 1(n cer, we drew attention,tV; the Gettys b tg gift lottery scberne gotten np to rob a d. plunder the peOple, ,Sinee then Gen. ' eade, whose name was used to give cbaracter to the proceeding, has With drawn his name as President. The Phil adelphia Mercury, commenting on this , humbug says :. That the law is a fraud of the most ag gravated Character, is now universally al !Owed. The gentlemen, whose names were used to cover up .its iniquity before the Legislature, have withdrawn from all connection with it. .Gen. Meade and his associated corposators, excepting Ber -1 I . en, the tool of. Collis, promptly retired i om the enterprise as soon as they be came aware Of its true nature. That these eminent citizens were foully betrayed into lending their countenance to the measure under a plausible pretence of patriotism:- 1 is beyond doubt, and it is quite as certain ' tliat in disconnecting themselves from a Speculation designed, in its oin, to ben chit one or two individuals, Who intended to sell the charter of the Company to lot tery men in New York and Maryland, they have effectually nipped , the whole fraud in the bud. The act will surely be repealed or modified by the next Legisla ture, and nobody is tool enough to risk a dollar on it in. the meantime. Republican sass Meeting and Riot. NEW ORLEANS, May. 13. There was a Rrpubliean mass meeting on Saturday night, in Lafayette square. Mayor Heath presided. The meeting was addressed by Representative Kelly, of Pennsylvania, and / Messrs. Hamilton and Conway. Between four thousand and five thousand persons were present, five sixths of whom were negroes. The various negro ward clubs marched to the meeting in procsession, headed by music, and carr) log numbers of banners and transparencies. Considerable excitement prevailed, the negroes as "they marched along cheering and shoutinglustily. " No disturbance occurred until about mid- night, when the negroes stopped a car on St. Charles street and cleared it of the white occupants by shoving their clubs through the windows. After taking pos session of the cat' they compelled the dri ver to go ahead. The republicans are advccating the ap pointment of negro pol:cetnen, and there is talk of running Mr. Johnson, a promi nent and extremely popular negro, for Mayor. Peace in Europa. The effect of the London compromise upon the Luxemburg question is shown by the statement that Loth powers,. so lately in hostile attitude, have made pre parations to abandon further preparation for dreadful war. France has. given or ders to .disband the reserves recently called out. Prussia discontinues the work of strengthening the fortifications ofLux emburg in which she has lately been en gaged. M. I'doustier annountes to the Corps Legisiatif that the peace of Eu rope will not be disturbed ; and the Crown Prince of Prussia is about to visit Paris, in order to be present, at the Great Exhibition. These statements all show that the storm of war has blown over, and that no disturbing cati , e is now an ticipated which will interfere with the harmony- of Europe. Affairs in South America. war still continues on the Paraguay and its tribw.aries. The allies have made no ad vane( s towards a settlement of the difficulties between them and Paraguay, and Lopez holds his position with a dog ged stubbornness and determination char acteristic of, the man. 11(4 will continue the war so long as supplies can be ob tained, and as a trade to' the•Pacifie has been, opened through Chili and Mivia, there is no difficulty on that score. 'There are tribes!of Indians in both those States in the pay of Lopez. They work as .car riers and muleteers, apd bring from the seaports all such articles as are needed in the interior for warlike and oth4 purpos es. In this manner the supply is kept up equal to the demand, and Paraguay ren de red independent so far as a passage way to the Atlantic is concerned. The Purchase from Russia. Russia Ilas ratified the treaty with the United' States for the sale of her posses- sions in North America, and we may pre sume that the bargain is complete, all but, the payment of the money. The latter ceremony is yet to be performed, and the agreement that an order shall be drairn for the amount will be among the Most interesting items of business in the next Congress, which, according to present probabilities, will not assemble in July, but will hold over.until December. _ Be fore undertaking to complete this . treaty —the most interesting part of the trans action—the settlement of the considera tion money, there ant some matters ofim portance connected therewith to be pro perly considered. A Festive Bigamid. A bigamist in. lowa had married his thirteenth wife, without waiting foy any of them to die off as the law.directsiwhen some of his first lovers came down upon him and , had him safely lodged in jail, for breakingittleir hearts. Our hero, however, soon managed to break jail, and was again at large; but, being recognized by a man who was anxious for the handsume reward offered-for his arrest, he invited the big amist to accompany him home, and called in his wife to_cliat with him, while he went for an officer to take him, ,On re .turn ,with a constable shortly after, what was the poor mates astonishment; to fiq the gay Lothario bad absconded with bia , c l i "Tears ago . G eat Britain abolished Afvicae slavery, as ,.te test the of the negro race t govern itself, estab lished negro soffragand a negro legisla. ture in Jamaica: xperience soon de monstrated that tb race was not capa ble of carrying on a government, and the British Governmen t has been forced at last to abolish the negro legislature. The Radicals of the United States are now crazily admitting the negroes to the ballot-box and illegally and tyrannically compelling the white peupit. cf ilia South to give up the State governments to the control .of the late staves. The experi. ment, like that of Jamaica, will certainly 1:3 prove a disastrous f ilure. Before many years the ballot a d all political power will be taken fro' the' blacks—even bylm those or the dee dente of those who are now the most untiring advocates of " manhood suffrage' to- Wendell Phillips in his speech be fore the American Anti Slavery Society, at New York, last Week, said among oth er things, referring; to the late war " That the blood rested not on the heads of Dougtas or Breekinridge Demo crats."- - _ All the world,knews this—and no one knows better than Phillips where the re sponsibility does rest. Wilson taking the Negro vote. A good thing is told, by the correspon. dent of the New York Herald, who says that when Senator Wilson was address ing a crowd of blacks at Charleston be asked those who werein favor of the "Re pnblican" party tol hold up their bands. All the hands went up ! lie then asked those opposed to the "Republican" Par ty to hold up their hands. All the hands again went up ! :g6F - At th - o borough election which took place- in Pottsville last week, the candidate of the loyal league for Burgess was beaten by a majority of three hund red and eighty-three votes in a poll of fourteen hundred and twenty-nine, while theindependent candidate for constable received a majority of six hundred and sib.• It. may remeiubere'd that this bore' has heretofore been intensely,Badical. -- -;--- _i:- -,:- - ~,t-...?,- -0 g:..-c.;... - -, A ..q------', 1.-,-- ..: _.••-- -.: -•--- --,- •^# ~ , , , , - -- • - -- -.0;•54 - .. , i -- 7.-±-.7_., .„-_,. f .. , -%._, ', ' '-'""--••,..,,:-- •-:--_-_-- - ...,..- - --,-,---; .--,-..,-. e—_----..-,- _ =.-- .• _4 , ' 7- - - . 7 .'7 -- ..Ez -C - - - 4 ' V . 01V;;Z.,-! - - ,-,:. l e•H•q . •f , ~ — ,Ar. , ' ' 1 i • 4. DR. W. I9r. SMITH, HAS removed his Dental Mee to rooms °vet Boyd JAL & Curwin's Hardware Store, where he would be happy to see all those In ,want of Dental work. He feels confident that he can please all, both In qual ity of wo k and in Pvlce. glfrOffice hours (tom It a. in. to 4 P. m• Montrose, May 7, I&n74 1m FOR SALE OREAP, ON E new Lumber Women. one Peddler's Was °Lone X / large hay Draught Horse. oue pair roar }ears old Colts, well broke, four set Ilarnefs. I will also sell on, favorable terms my entire stuck of CI,OTHING, HATS, CAPS, HOOTS, SHOES, STORE FLA:TURES, with Lease of Store. A; good stuns', and doing a good business. Apply to L. C. IiF.ELER. Montrose, May 7, IS6'4, 2w ATTENTION, FARMERS • AND EVERYBODY. Great reduction irk prices at the Store of GUILE,dr.. EATON , iIARPORD, StieQUFILINNA. co. PA. CtollEsone, come all,lboth great, and small, and Ire for yourselves. Wt, hare just =dyed a nice as sortment of New Goods; and we have on band a Fits Stock, consisting nt Dry Goods, Groceries, ..17:ardafere, Boots Shoes, Mats et:' Caps, - Drvys, Nedi cines, Dyes, Paints, Oils, Glass, ' Yankee Arotioas, etc. eke. Which we propose to 'sell cheaper than the cheapest. as the following will shOwq • PrintO, werrantetrautuider colors; only 15 eta. Sprague', best Spring styles, ,11 .. Atlantic A Sheetings, Other Sheeting'', y d wide from 16( . 122 " Fine do. • loa m Bleached Muslin, . 16@40 Kentucky Jeeps,. 80050 Sugar A for coffee,' • 100b1 " Tip top Molaeses, Only 85 " Kerosene 08. only.' s 60 '' • lse above is only asample what weintend doh* Go 'l de sold by us we!' nted as represented. We have also a large quantity of Return Batter Pain of assorted , slants avhic we will supply to customers, and ship their butter New. York, where ire have made arrangements with one of. thetlargest and beet Commision Houses there ; and-we are sure we on get as food ! if not better prices than • can' be obtained by any other mercbakt in hie county. We will carry the Butter by the Railroad and return the empty Pailefrom New York.`fres of charge. We do not ask any o li se to believe any of the ibis% but come and Bender, ourselves.. G.U.I'LE4 .EATON. .I.larford, Pa., May 1,1-1667.-6ra SHERIFFS SALE. BY virtue of a writstrued by the Vont! of Common Pleas of Sumpeb 113 County, and tome directed , 1 will expose to, sale by public vendee at the Cont House, sin biontiese.o4 l aturdayilay 25, 1867. at 1 0 . " In clock, p . ~ the folio g described piece or Par''' of land' to wit; All -that certain pie e or ,pircel of land elute 0 ed in Springville township, count,y of Susqaohanna, ou the north by lauds of . John 8. Williams, saw .1 lands of 11. Kerr,, soil by lands ot H. bill and John n. Williams,-and west b lands of John S. William, con taining *limit 80 acres, about ono half improved. 'glib oundwelling bode, ono.barn, and young Orchard Cm* s. on. ' [Taken in execution at thaimit of Albert Beard ley .vs. A. A.-Lbrd an. Z. llackey. F. F. LANE, Sheriff. Sheriff's .O!ice; Ooze, April $0,1867. , UNION MOTEL. NEW NIGFORD , Pa. Lot:ls . !191b7 WC. Vail., - V: 0.1111,4WW:T, iPrtrietor . M o t t afiviiiisll4l;- illutt to' at. without bawl bur- ---r. for pc sons ofritlog Oo f ill Ouleei VIM take atom% • -- : • • 41
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers