oiPlyntrast enuicra
A. J. GERRITSON, Editor.
DIONTIIOSE, TUESDAY, AUG. 6, 1867.
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET
JUDGE OF SUPREME, COURT,
HOt GEORGE SHARSWOOD,
rnt LAnnrenu.
Comity Committee.
. -
The Democratio County Committee
willl meet at Boon's Hotel, in Montrose,
on Monday, Aug. 12th, at two o'clock, P.
Members :—Wm. Donlin, O.L. Carpen
ter, C. Donley, J4mes Hewitt, 0. S. Bee
be, Edward Burke, E. Oram, B. Ayres,
M. K. Tingley, A. B. Griffis, C. B. Jack
son, T. G. Williams, J. Smiley, I. Reck
how, 0. Trowbridge, A. Carpenter, J. M.
Myers, Richard Martin, 0. 11. Perry,
John Smith, A. J. Titus, Jonathan Ross;
G. W. Tiffany, D. Brewster, Otis Ross,
0. W. Tennant, J. Hayden, J. M. Till
man, J. Logan, Matthew Hays, W.. B.
Handrick, Gaylord Curtis, L. S. Aldrich.
D. BRE WSTER, Chairman.
" Election" in Tennessee.
• ,The Radicals have carried Tennessee.
Brownlow, famed for his billingsgate and
blackguardism, has been re-elected Gov
ernor,,, not by ti majority of the popular
vote, - but by a combination of negrocs
and squatters who were permitted to de
cide the contest, while thousands of free
white citizens were refused registration
and kept from voting. Brownlow is a
good type of progressive radicalism. Al
though not born in New England, he is
to-day a true exemplar of her ideas, and
belongs to the same school in 4hicli Sum
ner, Stevens and Williams were tutored.
In 1854, when be was a pro-slavery fan
atic, he thus spoke :
"Fellow-citizens, I beard the particu
lars of your burning that negro the other
day, and think you served him exactly
right; and I came along this morning by
the smoking remains of one of those
breatVing holes of bell, and I think you
served him right, too.. Whenever you get
to burning negr6es or dram:shops, count
me one; you."
In 1866, when he became a member of
the Radical party, he said " he would ra
ther go to bell With a loyal negro tliuu to
Heaven with a white rebel." This is the
man the Radicals have again made Gov
ernor of Tennessee. He was the candi
date of the same organization that wants
to place Judge Williams upon the Su
preme Bench of Pennsylvania. Can a par
ty' be trusted that is willing to recognize
as its leader such a degraded and infa
mous creature as Parson Brownlow ?
Absurd and Criminal,"
The Pittsburgh Clac;iicle, a Radical
daily paper, is unable to submit to all the
vile utterances of its party. It quotes
from the address of F. Jordan, chairman
of the State committee, the following
shameless sentence:
"The Democratic party, with Judge
Sharswood for its leader, and with Free
Trade, State Rights and Secession on its
banner, is again marshaling its hosts, and
now summoning us to the field of politi
cal combat on these same issues."
Disgusted - with such infamous false
lamas That forth by its own friends, the
Chronicle says :
"It is insulting to the intelligence of
the people of Pennsylvania to say that in
this judicial contest the Democratic par
ty has secession inscribed on its banner.
We warmly support Judge Williams in
this contest, but we will not even by si
lence lend_our endorsement to so utterly
a shameful and unwarrantetLa charge as
the one above quoted. It, is sign of bad
party demoralization when such means
are adopted to achieve success. kis ut
terly wrong and utterly unnecessary.—
Such things recoil against the men who
practice them, and cloud even an honest
cause with suspicion. It is both absurd
and criminal to say that the right of se
cession will be an issue in the approach
ing election. The Republican party can
go into a canvass upon its own merits and
upon actual issues, without compromising
itself by these shabby devices, and, we
trust no respectable journal in the party
will lend itself to such,a style of warfare.
It is a veritable Mexican business."
" Foreign" News.
A. Radical daily has the following news
Item under the head of "foreign news:"
"The - Register of births and deaths at
New Orleat4 was yesterday removed by
Governor Vlanders. Stephen A. Tarre, a
coluted veteraoif.lBl2, was appointed in
kis place.".
• Although the classification may be a
printer's error,. yetit is_ not •fo far from
truth. Under the theories and legislation
of, the Radicals, the former State of Lou.
iaiana is now`" conquered 'territory."
is, therefore, a foreign _province,' and
news from there may' be eleseed with feii=
Op news.
gar President Johnson, in his late ve
to message, declared that the - Conetitti
tion is the supreme law oral° litid,North
and South. If that be true, answers
Thad Stevens, " then all we ,Lave done
here is rani: usurpation." This is the rd
al point of the controversy.
2gr Radical journals of Ohio aro appre
hending the loss of that State to Radi
calism and the gain of Democratic mem
bers of the Legislature in sufficent num
bers to give the Democrats a major,ity,on
joint ballot. We hope their apprehensions
are well founded, and that they will
surely be realized.
An Open Avowal.
The extra session of the Rump Con
gress was appropriately wound up by a
series of serenades got, up expressly to al
low leading radica , s to let off a little su
perfluous gas. Old Thad was first seren
aded, but, being too feeble to speak, his
special pet and toady clerk, McPherson,
spoke for him. Colfax got off a rambling
speech, full of high sounding platitudes.
Both these speeches were extremely ad
vanCed in their theories ; they were not
quite so clear and .explicit as was that of
Senator-Yates. In reply to the serena
ders be said :
"The Republican patty has declared
that equal suffrage shall exist in the Dis
trict of Columbia and the Southern States.
Now they must do for the North as they
have dodo for the South, and impose suf
frage upon evey State. Thus it is that
Republicans must accept the situation."
That is what we call putting the mat
ter' in plain English. No one can fail to
understand such language, and no conser
vative Republican can have the'slightest
excuse for mistaking the intentions of the
leaders of the Republican party. They
are fully resolved to force negro suffrage
and negro equality upon all the States,
Penn's included. The only way this can
be prevented is by defeating them at the
ballot-box. The issue is directly involved
in the present campaign.
A Good One.
The Democratic State Convention of
lowa, at its recent session, passed among
others the following resolution :
"Resolved, That the maintenance invio
late of the rights , of the States, and espe
cially the right of each State to order and
control its own domestic institutions ac
cording to its judgment, exclusively, is es
sential to that balance of power on which
the perfection and endurance of our polit
ical fabric depends."
Immediately upon the promulgation of
the platform, the above resolution was vi
olently attacked by the Radical press. It
was characterized as embodying the very
cacmooo of clooooeqon, alsv<ry anti t
It was "the abominable heresy bf State
Rights that brought on the war, and del
uged the country in blood." It was "con
trary to' freedom and the enlightened spir
it of the age," &c. After going on in this
style for about a week, one of the Demo
cratic newspapers revived the Lincoln
and Hamlin platform of 1860, showing
that the resolution is an cruet copy of one
from that document. Since then the
cal press have had nothing to say.
IMIII=IIII=I
..-Tbere is an inquiry among the sub
scribers to the Lincoln Mounment Fund
in New York as to where the money has
gone.
—*A public man of 1867 NY ho holds to
the principles avowed by Lincoln in 1860
is denounced as a copperhead or rebel
sympathizer by the radicals.
—Washington gossip has it that Gen.
Hancock will supersede General Sheridan.
—The " Rads." of Nashville are im
porting hundreds of negroes from the
South and having them registered im
mediately on thew arrival, to be used in
the coming elections in Tennessee.
—general Sheriden has ordered that
one-half of the Louisiana election Commis
sioners shall be colored men.
—The "Reconstruction" bill in brief—
Come in as Radical States or stay out, of
the Union.
• —" What's in a name ?" P. T. Barnum
and Charles Dickens are two of the men
who recently broke out of Danbury jail.
—The Micliigauders are to vote on the
acceptance of a constitution giving suf
frage to women and all Indians who pay
taxes.
—The Cincinnati Commercial says John
A. Logan was Radicalized by the Presi
dent refusing to afisist him to get a fee of
$30,000'00 a cotton claim. Just like him.
--On Saturday the 19th a miserable
farce was enacted in Washington. Chas.
Sorrell, , a laboring man, :who served in
the Federal Navy for two years during
the war,' was arrested and "held to bail,
to' appear whenever wanted," ; tor the fear
full crime of "talking against Congress !"
—A Mississippi paper thinks General
Ord was omitted form the vote of thanks
by Congress because he was the only
commander who had failed to get up a
riot.
—Thad. Stephens declared in the Rump
House that " the fragments - of the old
shattered Constitution stuck in the kid
neya of some Senators and trouble them
at nights."
farOver-Exertion, either of body or
mind, produces debility and disease. The
usual remedy is to take Berne stimulant,
the effect of which is the same as giving
a tird horse the whip instead of oats. The
Ulla way is to fortify the system with a
pernianent tonic like the Peruvian Syrup,
(a protoxide of iron), which gives strength
and Vigor to the whole system.
THE TENTH ANNUAL rAp,
OF THE
RARFORD -AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY,
WILL BE HELD IN ItABFORD,
Wednesday &Thursday, Oct. 2 &.311867
Nix-a:maitam. X:last.
CLASS L-HORSES
Sub-division I—Stallions, Matched Mr
see, eto
Best draft or farm stallion,..over 4
years old, it4 2d $3
" road stallion, sa f ne age; 4 " 3
" pair matched horses, 4 " 1 3
" pair horses for all work, 4 " 3
" single driving horse, 3 " 2
" brood mare and colt, 3 " 2
Sub-division 2—Colts and Mules.
Best pair 3-year old colts,
" pair 2-year old colts,
" 1 three year old colt,
" two year old,
" one year old colt,
" pair mules,
CLASS IL-CATTLE.
Sub-division I—Full Bloods.
Best durbam bull over 2 y'rs old, *4 2d $3
l. durham bull over 1 y'r old, 3 " 2
" durham heifer " 3 46 2
''. durham cow over 3 y'rs old, 3 " 2
" durham bull calf, 2 " 1
" durham heifer coif, 2 " 1
" devon bull over 2 years old, 4 " 3
44 do 1 year old, 3 " 2
" devon heifer 1 year old, 3 " 2
" devon cow - over 3 y'rs old, 3 " 2
" devon bull calf, 2 " 1
" devon heifer calf, 2 " 1
Sub-division 2—Grade Durhams.
Best bull over two years old, $2 2d $3
" bull one year old, 2 " 1
" bull calf, 2 " 1
,
"cow, 3 2d 2 5d 1
" three year old heifer, 2 2d 1
" two year old heifer, 2 " 1
" one rear old heifer, 2 " 1
" heifer calf, 2 " 1
" three yearlings,
" three calves,
Sub-division 3—Grade Devons.
Best bull over two years old, $3 2J $2
" bull one year old, 2 " 1
" bull calf, 2 " 1
" cow, 3 2d 2 3d 1
" three year old heifer, 2 2d 1
" two year old heifer, 2 " 1
" one year old,heifer, 2 " 1
" heifer calf, 2 " 1
" three yearlings, 3 " 2
" three calves, 3 0 . 2
Sub-division 4—Natives.
Best bull over one year old, $2 2d $1
" coot, 2 " 1
" ,two year old heifer, 2 " 1
" three yearlings, 2 " 1
" three calves, 2 " I
Sub-division s—Oxen and Steers.
Best pair working oxen, 5 years
did or over, $4 2d $3
" pair working oxen 4 y'rs.old, 4 " 3
" pair fat oxen,
pair steers 3 years old,
" pair steers 2 ;years old,
" pair suers 1 year old,
" pair steer calves (broke)
ci-Ass tit." - -.Sheep and Swine.
Best fine wooled buck, $8 2d $2
" three fine wooled owes, 3 " 2
" three fine wooled lambs, 2 "
" middle wooled buck, 3 64 2
" three middle wooled ewes, 3 " 2
" three middle wooled lambs, 2 " 1
" coarse wooled buck, 3 " 2
" three coarse wooled ewes, 3 " 2
" three coarse wooled lambs, 2 " 1
" buck lamb of each, 1
" boar, 4 " 3
" breeding sow, 4 " 3
" spring pig, 3 " 2
" fall pigs (not less Than four) 3 " 2
CLASS PT.—Poultry.
Best pair turkeys,
•' geese,
" foil'. ducks,
" five fowls,
" five spring chickens.
CLASS v.—Grain.
Beat peck winter wheat, 81 2d 8
" peck spring wheat, 1 ,4
" peck rye, 1 " 4.
" peck oats, 1 43 4.
" half bushel corn io the ear, 1 "
" peak buckwheat, I L, i
" peck clover seed, •1 " i
" peck timotby seed, 1 " 4
" peck flax-seed, 1 " i
mess vt.—Butter, Cheese and Bread.
Best firkin butter, 83 2d 82
" pail butter, 3 " 2
" jar butter, 2 " 1
" roll butter, 2 " 1
" cheese, 3 " 2
" loaf wheat bread, 50 cts.
" loaf graham bread, 50 "
" loaf indian bread, 50 "
" soda biscuit, 50 "
cuss vit.—Fruit and Vegetables.
Best fall apples, at least 3 varieties, '
not less than doz of each, *1 2d 500
" Winter apples, ditto, I g. 500
" pears, I " 500
4 ' quinces, 1 " 500
" peaches, 1 " 50c
" grapes, 1 " 500
" and greatest variety of fruit, 1 " 50e
• S bu. potatoes,2 Or more va., 1 " 500
," winter squash, 50c.
" pumkins, 50o' •
" three heads of cabbage, 500.
" twelve onions, 500. '
" siz beets, 500.
"7'six tomatoes, 50c.'
" and greatest va. vegetables, 81 2d
CLASS vim—Vinegar, Wine, Honey and
Stigtir.
Best cider vinegar,
" currant wine,
" blackberry wine,
" elderberry wine,
Best grape wine, 500
" wine Want wine l — .. ...bOC.
"sr tedlbs. honey ) , $1 14 s:
" ten, lbs. caked or stirred angar,l " .
44 ten lbs. drained sugar, 1 "
" maple sytup, 60C
CLASS ix.—l..eather, etc.
Best two sides upper leather, $2 2d $1
" two sides harness leather, 2
" two sides sole leather, 2
" two calf skins, 2
pair fine boots, 2
pair coarse boots, 2
" carriage hatness, 2
" sett team harness, 2
x.—Agricultural Implements and
Carriages.
Best common plow, side-hill plow,
cultivator, corn sheller, straw
cutter, horse rake, horse hay
fork,& churning machine,eachsl
" mowing machine,
" threshing power,
" double carriage,
" single carriage,
" market wagon,
" lumber. wagon,
" single sleigh,
" lot agricultural implements, 2
class xi.—Cabinet Work, Hardware, etc.
Best specimen of cabinet work, $2
" sett of chairs,
" rocking chair, 1
" sewing machine, 1
*3 2d *2
3 " 2
2 " 1
2 " 1
2 " 1
2 " 1
" churn,
" butter pail,
" butter firkin,
" sett horse shoes,
" lot tin ware,
" cook stove for wood,
"'cook stove for coal,
" parlor stove,
CLASS X I L—Domestic Goods
Best five. yards woolen flannel, $2 2d $1
" five yards plaid flannel, 2 " 1
" five yards full cloth, 2 " 1
" pair woolen blankets, 1 "
" 6 pairs woolen socks, 1 " -4-
" two pairs woolen mittens, 1 " t
" sample woolen yarn, 1 " 2
" five yards linen cloth, 2 ". 1
" five yards linen toweling, 2 " 1
" ten yards woolen carpet, 2 " 1
"rag carpet, 2 " 1
CLASS xut.—Ornamental Needlework, S:,e.
-
Best patchwork quilt, $2 2d $1
" quilt of any other kind, 1 "50c
" bed spread, .1 "50c
" worked skirt, . 1 "50e.
" worked collar, 500 2d 2.5 c
" spec'n worsted embroid'y,soe " 25c
" specimen silk embroidery,soc " 25c
" bonnet, 50c " 25c
" ladies' saque, 50c " 25c
." knit hood, 50c " 25c
" tidy cover, 50c " 25c
" fine shirt, OCru " 23c,
3 " 2
3 " 2
mass xtv.—Paintings, Flowers, etc.
Best dental work, 83 2d 82
" oil painting►, 2 " 1
" painting, any other kind, 1 " 50c
" picture frame, 1 "50c
" drawing, 1 "50e
" exh bition .of photographs, 1 " 50c
" variety of flowers, 1 "50c
" floral d esign, 1 " 500
" ex'n artificial flowers & fruit,l " 50c
CLASS xv.—Plowing.
3 " 2
3 " 2
2 " 1
2 " 1
Best plowing,
Second Lest,
Third best,
Fourth best',
Fifth best,
Sixth best,
JOHN' LESLIE,
L. R. PECK, Ex. Com
D. L. LEINE,
A. B. TUCKER, Sec'y.
TWENTY-FIRST ANNUAL FAIR
—OF TItE-
IlEtiziesciu.ohazaaci.za, Clcriaamtv
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY ,
WILL BE HELD AT
Montrose, on Wednesday gr, Thursday,
Sept. 11th and 120,1867.
$1 2d $
1 "
1 ti
1 "
1 "
161.41.3E1.1=LX.ELG1-Mta .
At Searle's Hotel, in Montrose, on
the 27th. of July, by Luther Peck, - Mr.
Joint W. NASH, of Franklin, and Miss
SARAH E. STOCKWELL, of Liberty.
On Thursday, July 25th 1867, at the
house of the bride's father, in Nicholson,
by Rev. J. F. Wilbur, Mr. HonowAy
Ros►xsoN, of Lenox, and Miss DELIA C.
STEPHENS, of Nicholson.
BY virtue of a writ Issued by the Court of Common
Pleas of Susquehamta County, and to me directed,
I will expose to sale by public vendee at the Court
Rouse, In Montrose, on Friday, Aug. 10, 1861, at 1 o'-
clock, p. m., the following described ,piece or parcel
of land, to wit :
The following described piece or parcel of land situ
ate in the township of Din:lock, Susquehanna County,
bounded and describod as follows, to wit: On the
north by land of B. Sharer and L. 0 slay, on the east by
land of Oeo, Walker and. Wm.D. Cope, on the south by
lands of Geo. Walker and L P. Baker, and on the west
by lands of Donohoe and B. Bherer, containing
about 100 acres, more or less, with the appratenances,
one house, one barn, one orchard, and about 100 acres
lmprbved, late the estate of Daniel Reynolda. (Taken
in execution at the salt of Wm. L. Post et al. executors
of Isaac Post, deceased, to the use of D. D. Searle, vs.
Daniel Reynolds.
S. P. LANE, Sheriff.
Sheritte Office, Montriffe, July 80, 186.7.
ESTATE OF ELISHA A. HORTON,
leteof Raab, Sasq•s county. Pa., dec'd. . •
Letters of administration upon the estate of the above
named decedent having bein granted to the undersign
ed, all persons Indebted to said eetate are hereby note
lied to make Immediate payment , and those having
claims against the same to present them duly authenti - -
cated-for settlement. ' •
. M. O. 8110EMAKER, 41.41.u5's
Rush, July 9, 1897.
$2O. AGENT/3 WANTED—
kfuliand Female. to introduce our Now Patent Star
Shuttle Sowing Machine. It is adapted for family nee
and Tailoring. 'Mtfakeer stitch alike on both sides.
Price only, Twenty Dollars. %Extraordinary induce
ments to Agents. Per full particulaMaddress
-" ' • • •DUMONT A/IWILSON rch ,
6a Street,
amyl—am P 0 A hiladelphia, Pi.
500
50e
500
500
SHERIFF'S SALE.
ow is the Time for 33itrigetlxi.s.
SUMNER GOODS AT COSTI
Wo are CLEARING OUT the balance of our Summer Goods now on band at Cost—conalatinir of
Mohairs, Gretiadines, Poplins, Lawns, printed Jaconetts, Alpacas, Challie Delains,
Balmoral Skirts, Shawls, Ladies' Sackings, Cassimeres,
Cotton and Silk Parasols, &o.
The above Goods will be sold at COST in order to close them out prior to filling
up for the Fall Trade. Goods shown with pleasure.
C1.41.1.43Ga .42..1 4 677:1 193E113 W "SPCIII7I:ILEIMILITEnB
A. D. BUTTERFIELD,
/tine Poet Once. oast side of Public Avenue.
MONTROSE, Pa., July 23. 181
TO ADVERTISERS.
The facilities possessed by our firm for the transac•
ttou of the business of general advertising agents, are
now gene rally admittsd to bo ;superior to these of any
similar es tablisbmcnt in 'Oils country, Our special
contracts with most of the leading newspapers thro'-
oat the Eastern, 'Middle and Wectern States, gives us
advantages over all other °gaits, not only in the price
at which we arc enabled to contract for, but the posi
tion we secure for our customers in the columns of the
newspapers, and the promptness and care with which
all our advertisements are inserted. Personteiuterest
ed in advertising should make themselves acquainted
with our facilities before contracting. We recaive ce
ders for all newspapers at the most favorable rates.
3 2d 2
3 " 2
3 " 2
3 " 2
Geo. P., Rowell &, Co.
Geo. P. Rowell & Co.
Geo, P. Rowell & = Co.
ADVERTISING AGENTS,
ADVERTISING AGENTS,
ADVERTISING AGENTS,
50c
50c
50c
50c
81
40 Park Row,
40 Park Row,
40 Park Row,
INT ew "ffricoritt..
- rcew oarar,...
INT ew "Ircorqs...
RODMAN, FISK, & CO.,
3E3 AL 312 E.. I ,
. AND DEALERS
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
No. 18 Nassau St,
ive.-vv Yowls.,
Boy and sell nt market rates Six per cent. Bonds or
1$S1; Five-Twenty Bond., all issues; Ten Forty
Bonds; Seven-Thirty Notes. all series; Con.ponudln-
Wrest Notes, and Gold and Silver Coin.
Convert all series of a. 30 Notes in:o new consolida
ted 5-20 Bonds at best market rates. .
- .
Execute orders for purchase and sale of all minella
nexus securities.
Receive deposits and allow 5 per cent. interest on
balances. subject to check at sight.
Make collection , on all accessible points.
Alt, issues of Government Securities credited or re
mitted for. on receipt, at market rates, frec of all com
mission charges. • R. F: CO.
MADAME FOY'S
PATENT CORSET SUPPORTER,
Combines in one garment a perfect fitting Corset.and
the most desirable Skirt Supporter evtr offered the pub
lic. It places the weight of the skirts npsin the shoal •
dery instead of the hips ft improves the form without
tight lacing ; , gibes, ease and elegance; is approved and
recommended by physicians. Mann fartnred by
D. D. SAUNDERS A: CO.,
96 Semi:tier St., Roston.
PAINTS for FARMERS
AND OTFIERS.—THE GRAFTON MINER cLPAINT
COMPANY are now manufacturing the Best, Cheapest
and meet Durable Paint In nee : two conta well pnt cn,
mixad with pure linseed ail, a ill last 10 or 15 scare ; 'it
Is•ofn light brown or beautiful chocolate color, and
can he changed to green, had, atone. olive, drab or
cream, to suit the taste of the consumer. It is valuable
for 1101IPC•, Barns, Fences, Agricultural Implements,
Carriage and Car makers. Palls and Wooden-wure„Cam
vas, Metal and Shingle Roofs, (it being fire and water
proof,) Bridges. Banal Cases, Canal Boats. Ships and
Ship Bottoms. Floor Oil Clothe, lone manufacturer ha
ving used 5,0410 bble. the past year.) and as a paint for
any purpose Is unenpaesed for body, durability. elasti
city and adhesi ream ,'rice, sti per bid. or 300 lbs.-
which will simply a farmer for dears to come. War
ranted in all cases as above. Send for a clrctilar,u hie
gives full particulars. ' None genuine unless branch.
In n trademark, Grafton Mineral Paint. Address DAN
IEL BIDWELL, Proprietor, 25.1 Pearl at., New York.
- $7
"BEYOND THE MISSISSIPPI :"
A
COMPLETE HISTORY •
OF TIIE
New States. and Territories,
From the Groat River to the Great Ocean.
BY ALBERT D. RICHARDSON.
Over 20,000 copies sold in one monih..!
Life and Adventure on Prairies, Mountains, and the
Pacific coact. With over WO Descriptive and Photo
graphic Views of the Scenery, Cities Lands, Mines,
People and Curiosities of the New States and Terri
tories.
To prospective emigrants and settlers In the "Far
West," this history of that vast and fertile region will
prove anlnValnable assistance. supplying as it does a
want long felt of a full. authentic and reliable guide to
climate, products means of travel, &c.
Send for Circulars and see our terms and n full de
scription of the work. Address NATIONAL PUBLISH ,
INU CO , Philadelphia, Pa.
SiSPER DAY SURE.—Agents wanted everywhere
to sell our PATENT WHITE W/RE CLOTIIES LINES.
1 last 80 years. Address the AMERICAN
WIRE .CU. Once 162 Broadwny, N. Y.
LEGS AND ARMS,
lzvented by a Surgeon. Nine patents in Lege, ranging ,
from , through all the improvemen a, up to the An
atomical Leg, with lateral motion at ankle, like natural
one, at $5lO. -
Two patents in Arms, with now Shoulder motion,
$75 to $125. Send for pamphlet. It contains valuable
information and is sent free.
Omess: WS Broadway, N. Y.; Rochester, N. Y.
Chicago, Opposite Post Office ; Cincinnati, 148 West
Fourth st. ; St. Louis, 413 Pine at.
Address, BoneLta Di.r, M. D., ut nearest Ottlee.
THE ADVERTISERS' GAZETTE.
EVERY BUSINESS DIAN
15111017L1r TAKE ■T.
Price $1 per annum in advance.
Office, 40 Park now, New York
$lOO.
Please Read this Carefully.
ring E enbseribers have entered Into paitnerstdp for
1 the purpose ot carry lug on the
Merchant Tailoring
brininess; and having sappliod onraei,es with a Ant
rate stock of diaterials, snails
Cloths, Cassimeres & Trimmings,
We are prepared to furnish
Coats. Vests,Pants,Overcoats,&c.
upon very short notice. made In the latest style, of the
beet materials, and at very low prices. Wealso base
for eat:,
HATS, CAPS, UMBRELLAS, SUS.
,PENDERS, COLLARS, NECK
TIES, GLOVES,
and rill the other articles tisttally - Aept in an establish
ment of this kind.
We may be found in the rooms formerly occupied by
G. P. Fordham, between C. N. Stoddard's Shoe- Store
and It. B. Little's law Mike, west shie of Main street,
Montrose, Pa , doing business under the name of Morse
Lines.
S. El. Mouse, - -
Montrose, May.2B, 1801.—tt
ATTENTION, FARMERS
AND EVERYBODY.
Great reduction in prices al the Store of
GUILE & EATON;
HARFOED, SUSQUEHANNA CO. PA.
CiONIE one, come all, both great and small, and ere
kJ few yonreelves. We have just received a vie. an.
sortment or New Goode, and we have on hand a Fine
Stuck, con/slating of
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Boots d
Shoes, Hats d• Cups, Drugs, Medi
cines, Dyes, Paints, Oils, Glass,
Yankee Notions, dc.
Which cre propoee to sell cheaper than the cheapest,
as tholollowing will show :
Prints, warranted madder colors, only 15 ets.
Sprague*, beet Spring et} Ica, " 19 ."
Atlantic A Sheeting*, be 043 es
Other Sheet Ingo, y'd wide from 16ge " •
Fine do. WWI "
Bleached Muslin, 16040 "
Kentucky Jeans, 86450 "
Sugar A for coffee, 10015 "
Tip top Molasses, only S 5 "
.
Kerosene Oil, only , CO •'
The above Is only a sample of what see Intend doing
Goods sold by us warranted as represented.
\Ye have also a large quantity of Reiurn Butter Pails
of as.orted sizes which we will supply to enstomerv,
and ship their butter to New York. where we have
made arrangements with one of the !Oren and brit
Coomtsion houses there ; and we are sure we tan get
as rood if not better prices then can be obtained by
an ‘, other merchant.ln this county.
We will carry the Better by the Railroad and return
the empty Pulls from New York. frea 'of 'ebar , ,e.
We do not nsk any one to believe any of the 3 sore,
but come and ace for yourselves.
GUILE if EATON.
Parford, Pa., May 1, 1667.—Gm
SifERIFF'S SALES
BY virtue of certain writs issued by the Court of
Common Pleas of Susquehanna County. and to me
directed,/ isitt expose to sale by public sundae. at MI
Court-honse. in Montrose. nn Saturday, A ng.loth
at I o'clock, P. M.. the following, described pieces-et
parcel of land, to wit:
All'that certain piece or p treat of land lying and be
ing in the borough of Sneq a Depot. Snag. Co., ludo of
Pennsylvann, known and described as lot No. fin, fre•
served t . b.trieti no laid down on a map oft part of mid
borough. as purveyed by Wm. Wentz for the late N. Y•
and Briaßallroad company and resurveyed and alloted
by Timothy Boyle. and all impr , ved—one dwelling
house, ike. [Taken In execution at the suit of John A.
McNamara ea. Michael Fernan.
—ALSO—
All that piece or parcel of land sitrtate lying and be
ing in the township of Jackson. co. of Sesqinchanns and
state of Pennsylvania, bounded ond described as fol
loWS. to wit : Bet tuning at a stake and atones at a ear
ner of !Larne A !den, Thos. Butterfield and Coe Wens'
land; thence sonth 18' west 34 perches, thence Booth
4.14' east 56 perches to a corner ; thence south 10' east
22 perches ; thence south 45' east 3r perches to a beech
tree corner ; thence north 51• cart. 70 penthrs foam,'
'tier of Horace Aldrich's land ; thence north 43' west
11,7 perches to the place of beginning, containing M
acres and 42 perches of land, he the came more or Ices,
about 26 term' improved, with ono email house, le.
(Taken in execut ion at the suit of Oscar L. Belcher, as
signee to Gilbert L. Belcher vs. Chas. T. Belcher.
—ALSO—
All that certain piece or parcel of land situate. lyize
and being In the Borough of Snag. Depot. Sneekhanna
•County, Stile of Pennsylvania, known and described
as lot number twenty-eight, east of Drinkers creek le
laid down on the man of n part of said borough as MlT
veyed by Wm. Wentz for the New York & Erie liallead
Company, and resurveyed and alloted by Timothy
Boyle. and nil Improved with one dwelling honer, C.
[Tnken in execution by tne stilt of - James Rogers and
Louisa R wars, hiswife, to the use of said Loutca. ve,
A, J. Thorpe.]
—ALSO—
Men alt that piece or parcel of land situate In the
Townghip of Silver Lake Sueq.a Co„. Pa.. boundedlnd
described as follows, to tOn the north by Timo
thy ttows and hi ichae: llarry'esat by lands of Mary DS*
col and Thomas Heavy, south by lands of Thomas iffs
vy and west by lands of Daniel Conroy. rontanint
about 100 acres. 70 acres improved, one two story Hem
'one barn, ono wagon shed, sheds, oat buildings ar. —
[Talton in execution at the snit of Jeremiah &no re
Jeremiah Murphy.
—ALSO—
All that certain piece or parcel of land situate In its
township of Springville. county of Susquehanna, boun
ded on the north by lands of John S. Williams, east by
lands of H. Kbrr,'south by lands of U. Ball and John S.
Williams. and west by lands of John S. con
taining about SO acres, about one half improved. with
onedwe Sing house. one tuulk, and young orchard suers
- on. rraken is execution a the suit of Bald. Uhl vti
A. S. Brink.
All that certain piece or pirtel of laid situate In tho
township of Franklin , county . f Susquehanns, Penn' s `
bounded! as folrows, to wit : -Beginning in the centre
of the Snake creek Turnpike lload,in range with the
fence on 1. he 'south side of the/ passage to Fiera sew
mm, thence along the came road eonth two deg ree. '
eastsix and eight-tenth perches ; thence aloes the woe
south twelve degreces. west ten percbm, thence by oth
er lands 'of D. Smith seventy-six degrees west il
ty-Apar -perches to. the flue of 'Burrows lot, thence by
said line ,north one and one bait degrees east terror/
three and ;throc..tenties perches, north seven degre7
east. twenty.ilve one-handreths Perehes. thence
acn e
181 i! eastols 840 perches, thence south ir east 8 acne'
es, thence east 15 perches to the plate of beginning—
emilsining 0. acres and 49 perches of. laud, and all or
nearly, alt improved, one bongo , one bain, And one low
mill. [Taken in evecntion at the - sett of Ell X- Smith
assigned to D. D. Warner vs. David Fisk.
• , ' •
Allthat certele Pieceor Parcel nt land situate in the
township of Itarfora, Snsq. co. Pa., bonuded and de •
scribed es follows , to,;iirtt . 1 on e s nor m an d ust by
leads of !Teary Drinker, south and West by lands of Da.
rine Tingley. containing aheat 69 *Wm of land, be !Lib
tame more or less, about 60 acres improired. (being 'D°
premises formerly 'owned by Win.,. el"). one berme.
one barn with shed attached, arid one °rand: iTaken
'in eieoution at thaluit of &Wu Rom wt. W. tt.C...ebb.
S. F. LAN/4,011 0 M
'EttesiCi litike, Montreal' .7017 flak ,
P. Lnras