ontrost gitmotni. ~. A. J. GERRITSON, Editor, NIONT,OSE, TUESDAY, AUG. UN, 18437. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT, HON. GEORGE SHARSWOOD, I'lit LADELPIIIA DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION. The Democratic electors of Susquehanna County will meet - at their usual places of hOlding primary meetings, on Saturday, Angost 31st, and elect two delegates from each election district to attend the County Con . vention to be held at the Court . House in Montrose, on Monday, September 2d, 1867, at one o'clock in the afternoon, for the nomination of candidates to be sup 'ported at the general election in October. One person will also be elected in each district to act as member of the County Committee for 1868. ' The following named . persons are au thorized and requested to attend the del egate meetings and act as the Board of Election. The,delegate meetings will be held 6. 6reen the hours of 4 and 6 o'clock r. M.; but the Vigilance Committeei may fix ali en later hours if they thiUk proper ; but in snob cases they should specify the hours in the usual notices given by them of the time and place of meeting. COILMMEES OF VIGILANCE. Auburn: L. C. Swisher, Wm. White, James ,Donliu. Ararat: S. C. Avery, N. West, Edward Warner. Apolacon : M. Nolan, C. Donley, J. Lyons. Brooklyn: A. Sterling, Lyman Tiffany, Wm. Stanton. Bridgewater : Milton Griffis, O.H. Mer rimao, E. Gregory. Clifford: E. Omm, J. W. Lowry, L S Burdick. Choconnt: P. Byrne, FL Addison, E Burke:: Dundaff: A. Ayres, C. C. Church, J. C Olmstead. Dimock : I. A. Main, J. Foster, C., J. Lathrop. Forest Lake: Isaac Strange, Thomas Dow, J. Bradshaw. Friendsville: J. Mead, P. Milian, E. Jackson. Franklin : J.. Merriman, H. L. Blow ers, F. A. Smith. Gibson : D. IL Smiley, D. C. Roberts, Edward Clinton. Great Bend: T. D. Hays,W. S. Ba#tea, Harfo ' Cd; W. B. Guile, E. N. Carpen ter, Andrew J. Adams. Herrick : J. M. Myers, H. Lyon, E. R. Barnes. - . Harmony: H. Hobart, J. W. Austin, J Storer. ' Jackson : Henry Tyler, 0. IL Perry, Delos Roberts. Jessup: J. W. Throckmorton G. H. Harvey, M. Riley. Lenox : H. White, A. J. Titus, H. Marcy. ' Liberty Bailey, E. Rockwell, J. D. Turret]. Lathrop : T. J. Robinson, E. M. Tewks ' bery, L. Sweet. Montrose : C. G. Minor, G. P. Little, A. D. Butterfield. Ne* Milford,: E. W. Watson, 0. La throp, E. Aldrich. New Milford Boro :- H. Garratt, F. W. Boyle, J. Hayden. Middletown : S. bodge, N. Camp, J. Flynn, Jr. Oakland: J. M. Tillman, Levi Westfall, L. E. Shims. Rush : George Harvey, U. Terry, T. Redding. Silver Lake : J. Ward, T. Sullivan, B. Riley. Springville: W. H. Gerritson, F. Fish, D. Thomas. Susquehanna: Wm. M. Post, G. Curtis, A. W. Rowley. Thomson : L. S. Aldrich, A. Mudge, Q. Stoddard. By order' of Committee. D. BREWSTER, Chairman. A: J. GinErrsoir, Sec'y. CarWe call the attention of our read ers to the address of the Democratic State Committee published; in this week's issue. It is an able document and sets the issues properly before the people. 'So far as heard from; great dam age is reported by the recent heavy rains in Virginia, M.sryland,,and south-eastern Pennsylvania. _Railroad tracks, bridges, embankments and culverts have been torn np in every direction, and the destruction of property generallylias proved immense. The Schuylkill riTer inui,higlier last week Akan ever before known; and the flood at ~Philadelphia was terribly destructive. fear that We shall lose Pennsyl- Tania this neat election. Ido not, think we have Earnestness enough in the State to unite and draw out the RePubliean Strength . , while the Republican portion of Our Legislature has been so openly, noto riously and shamefull y corrupt, that all the' honest People in the State are dish heartened and dvigusted."—Thad.Stevens. --LA young ladies' Base, Ball Club has been organized in Niles, 3Debigan- We suppose they are now open to engage- ment for a home testa. Stanton Suspended. .Stailton's, refusal to resign when re- . quested to has not saved him. On the 12th the President sent him a communi cation-suspending him from his office as Secretary Of: War,. and instructing him to transfer all , records, books, &c., in his custody to General 11. S. Grant. The Secretary was at the same time in formed that General Grant had been ern ;powered to act as Seefetary of War ad interim. _ A communication was at the same time 'sent to General Grant, authorizing him to aot as Secretary ad interim, and directing him at once to. enter upon the discharge of the duties of that office. Mr. Stanton sent a reply to the Presi dent, in which, he denied that, without the consent of the Senate, the Executive had any right to suspend him from office. In asmuch, however, as the General Com manding the armies of the United States had notified him that he bad accepted the appointment of Secretary of War, ad in terim, the Secretary concluded by saying that he bad no alternative but to submit under protest to superior force. General Grant has therefore assumed charge of the Department of War. The General sent a complimentary note to Mr. Stanton. The Surratt Case. As stated in part ofour edition last week, the jury in the case of John H. Surratt, for the murder of Mr. Lincoln, were una ble to agree, and were discharged. Judge Fisher then read an order declaring J. H. Bradley, sr., counsel for Surratt, suspend ed from the Bar i -for alleged contempt of Court. Bradley denied the right to sus pend ; and has since been held to bail fcr an alleged challenge to Fisher. Surratt remains in prison. 419111,411.-------- Death of ex-Gov. Porter. Our readers and the Democracy of the State generally will regret to learn that Ex. Gov. David R. Poi ter died at his res idence in this city at five o'clock Tuesday, the 6th inst. For wetly years of his icing life Gov. Porter was intimately identified with the interests and politicalswelfare of this, his native State, sod was perhaps as widely known throughout the Commonwealth as any of his cotemporaries in public life.— He was born, we believe, in Norristown, Montgomery county, in 1788, and at the time _of his death was in the 79th year of his age. His father was Gen. Andrew "-Vf&nttithrfti• • . : great struggle, served as the first Survey. or of the Commonwealth. Gov. Porter's brother, Geo. B. Porter, held the office of Governor of Michigan, and his brother, James M. Porter, was Secretary of War under President. Tyler, and, for a number of years, judge of various courts in this State. At an early age Gov. Porter removed to Huntingdon county, where he held the office of Prothonotary for nine years. He never fairly entered into public life, how ever, until 1834, during which year he was elected from the Huntingdon dis trict to the State Senate. In‘this position he madeliis mark as a politidal economist of much ability, which secured for him the Democratic nomination for Governor in 1838. He was elected that year, and dis charged the duties of the office so faith fully and satisfactorily to the people that he was honored with a re-election in 1841, and served until 1844, when he was suc ceeded by Gov.Sbunk. From that time forward Gov. Porter declined all nominations, but he was al ways ready to assist with his counsel and expe-, rience those who succeeded him in active political life. AluLost up to the period of his last illness Governor Porter interested. himself in passing events, and-used his in fluence for the good of the State and country. Although durin g his life, and .. , -Ven up almost to the day o f his death, he was a prominent mark for the malicious shafts of small political opponents, he al ways retained the respect of the better class of men of all parties, an honest man, and a faithful public servant. With the Democracy the name of Governor Porter was always a tower of strength, and in his death, aged as he was, they will feel that they have lost a faithful friend and valuable counsellor. As a man, gentle. man and friend, Gov. Porter was unex ceptionable. 'He was genial, affable, and obliging to all, and in nothing deserving the enmity of any. Peace to his ashes.—;- Harrigarq Patriot. A Pownnrtitßxv.i.L.—There is a new patent Sewing Machine, (called the Star Shuttle,) manufactured in Cleveland,Ohio, by W. G. Wilson ASS Co., and sold for Twenty Dollars- ' that makes the Lock Stitch similar to Wheeler da Wilson, and other first class Machines. The manufac tures claim that it is equal in size, finish and workmanship, to any other first class machine, 'besides being able to do the same range of wo, —Taking Medicine to cure diseases oc casioned by a defici6ocy of Iron in the Blood, wit f honp restoring it to the system, is like trArig Ao repair a building when the foundation is gone. The, Peruvian Syrup (a protOxide of Iron) supplies this deficiency and builds up au Iron constitu tion. —The N. Y. religious editors call each other " lying rascals,"," deaCon fledgings," " crotchety heretics," and " spirits." llnterpretation of the New Liquor Law. Judge Miller, of Allegheny-county, in a recent charge to the Grand Jury, inter preted the liquor law passed by-the last Legislature as follows: _ It, requires licensed persons, at all time tec prevent disorderly conduct In their houses, as far as lies in their power ;',and to enable them to do so, they arerequired, immediately upon the occurrence of any disturbance, to call in the police or any constable, or sheriff, who are bound to obey such call and remove such disorderly person or persons, and shut up the house, if need - be; till the distUrban - ce is over. SEC. 2 provides against selling or per mitting to be sold or given away, any in toxicating drink of any kind, to any minor or apprentice. The question whether or not the party is known at the time to be a minor or apprentice is immaterial. Ig norance on this point will not excuse. SEC. 3 forbids the sale or giving away of any such drink to an habitual drunk ard, or to. any intoxicated person, under the influence of liquor. Under t his sec tion, a tavern or restaurant keeper can not safely give liquor to any stranger en tering his house, until he is certain that such party is not already intoxicated, or under the influence of liquor. If he does so, and the party happens to be under the influence of liquor, all the penalties of the act are incurred, which are severe ; and the knowledge or absence of knotl edge of the fact of intoxication would be immaterial. Nor is the degree of intoxi cation material: the penalty would be incurred, however slight the degree, if ,it existed at all. The 'same precaution will he necessary in any case where the party is not intoxicated, but commences drink ing. Care must be taken to furnish no more liquor the moment that which is al ready furnished begins to have an intoxi cating effect. ISEp. 4 puts it 'in the power of every busbdnd, wife, or parent and child, to prev‘nt each other from procuring any intolicating drink from licensed houses of any kind. To effect this, all the husband has to do to prevent the wife; or the wife the husband, or the parent the child, or the child the parent, is simply to forbid the licensed party to furnish such drink to such relative. No formality is required as to notice. Either verbal or written notice will suffice, and if the notice or prohibition is violated by the li censed party, the consequences to him are serious; and the question whether such relative so forbidden to be supplied is a drunkard or not is wholly immaterial. The law places parties holding these do 'nestle relations mutually within each oth er's power as regards procuring strong drink, and punishes the party furnishing it contrary to such prohibition. SEc. 5 requires all bare or places of sale to be closed at midnight, and not open on Sunday at all. Sec. 7, as already stated, makes it the duty of all policemen, and constab'es and sheriff' to the enforcement, of this law, and to aot on their own. observation, or the suggestions of others in arresting its vio lators, who are to be taken before a mag istrate. SEC. 8 makes it the duty of policemen, constables or sheriff to arrest every per son found intoxicated either on the streets or in places where drink is kept or sold, and to take them before a magistrate, whose duty it. is to interrogate the party arrested, if not too drunk, as to where, and fkotti whom, and under what circum stances he procured his drink. If' the party is too drunk to answer this he is to he locked up or committed till sober, and then interrogated in order to ascertain whether the party furnishing the liquor was licensed, or it licensed whether it was furnished when the party was already in toxicated or under the influence of liquor, or the liquor had been forbidden by the relatives. In any of which cases the party so furnishing the liquor would be sub jected to the proper punishment. The party intoxicated and so arrested is bound to furnish this information under bah, and if he should refuse so to do when sober, it. would of course bo the duty of the magistrate to commit him for con tempt until he complied. Besides the penalties already mentioned, SEC. 10 makes any violation of the act a misdemeanor punishable by fine-and im prisonment. A neglect by policemen or magistrates would also be indictable as a misdemeanor. But these penalties to be imposed by the Criminal Courts are perhaps nit the most serious consequences that may result to some from a violation of the law. Sxc. 9 renders the party offending liable to be sued in any civil court for all dam ages which may be sustained by any one in consequence of sale to parties to whom sale is prohibited ; that is tti say, sales to minors, apprentices, habitual drufikardti, parties intoxicated 'and wider infitienee of liquor at the time, and parties whose rela tives or relative, as above named. have forbidden the sale. To a responsible res taurant or tavern keepeithis civil liability might prove disastrous, and even to one who is not responsible it might prove ex ceedingly troublesome.' He could dot get rid of a judgment for such damages, ex cept by imprisonment, and discharge un der the insolvent laws, and then his bail for license must suffer 'to the extent of their bond. Take, for example, 'the :ease of drink furnished to• a ',ashen& whose wife had forbidden it, and becomes inca pable \of labor or the support of his family, or becomes intoxicated, and in conse quence /meets with an accident, causing physician's bills and loss of 'employment ; or in his intoxication commits' some dep redation übon I,ho person 'or property of others, causing his arrest, imprisonment, and loss of life, etc. It is easy to see the measure of damages a jury would mete out against the party furnishing the drink in such case. The wife ar.d children, and perhaps the husband iiimself,,or party to wbom he did riolence;;wonld.each be en titled to their appropriate damages. Anierican" anufactures.—The Amer• 4/81- scan Watchiompany of Walt ham, Mass. Our readers know that the best mech anism of the' best manufactories of this ; country is unsurpassed anywhere in the world. The genius of American invent-' ors and mechanics produced the cotton gin, the mechanical reaper and mower, the sewing machine, the best telegraphic instruments, and last, but not least, the wonderful machinery of the American Watch Company -of Waltham, Mass., a mechanism that takes hold of the raw ma terial—the brass and steel, and gold, and precious' stones, and under competent di rection ;urns out that daily wonder and necessity—a perfect time-keeper. Beginning in 't SbO in a very fttoderate way, but with the determination to make none but thoroughly good watches, the Company have continued to enlarge their works from year to year, (as they were unable to supply the demand,) until now they manufacture about one-half of all the watches sold in the United States. Their factory covers over three acres of ground, and as an illustration of its extent, we may mention that it is supplied with over sixty miles of iron pipes. These watches have proved so reliable that several of the rail ways of the country now furnish them as a part of - their equipment, and while re 'commending other lines to adopt the same precaution against acciaents, the editor of the Boston Railway Times remarks: "We have carried one of these watches for the past four years, and although it has had to submit to rough usage in camp life, horseback riding, Ace., we do not hesitate to say that it is the best time-keeper and less expensive to keep in order than any watch we ever carried." The Company's success has stimulated the manufacture and importation of many worthless coun terfeits, so that buyers should be eareftil to see th - at they obtain the genuine Amer ican watch made at Waltham. . mom Negro Suffrage. The following is a resolution passed by a negro convention held in Dayton, Ohio, last week, and is decidedly refreshing as evincing the condescension of the negroes in not wishing to force negro suffrage up on the white people of Ohio. " Resolved, That the extension of the right of voting to every male citizcn of the United States is a foregone conclusion, and we earnestly hope that our noble State will not be so laggard in her duty in this respect as to be forced to recognize the rights of her citizens by Congre esional or other action, but will, in a manner worthy of her fame, voluntarily remove all laws -..-ftwrititortpli-zirwarYstet colored idols ! They would prefer to re ceive the right of suffrage as a voluntary gift from the white trash, but if not giv en voluntarily, they will take it through the action of Congress. White folks may govern themselves accordingly. " Hefty" Base Bail Club. The base ball fever has seized upon all classes of our country, and clubs in Otta wa could be counted up to a dozen or two. The last organized, however, is by all odds the most solid and substantial in the ma terial of its make up, as will be seen by the list and adverdupois of its members, as given below : First Nine.—llon. J. D. Caton, weight 230 lbs.; Rcv. P. Terry 237, Sam'l Parrey 260, L. B. Delaeo 236, J. S. Dean 240, G. Balmier 230, E. W. Dewey 225, Dr. H. M. Godfrey 225—total weight 2,109 lbs. Second .Nine.—Max. Kneussl 225, A. Hol comb Hathway 215, Joseph Fennell 214, H. Day 215,..Jitc0b Mooney 215, Rev. Z. Colman 210. Third Nine.—James Collins 213, G. W. Matthias 210, John Murray 207, J. 0. Glo ver 205,Sam'l. Patterson 205, Wm. Palmer 205, E.H.Raymond 201, F.F.Brower 205. Aggregate weight of the club 5,425 lbs No member weighing less than 200 ad mitted. The chib met last evening for the elec tion of officers, but at too late an hour to enable us to announce the names. Hon. E. S. Leland, weight 212, has con sented to act as umpire. The club challenges any other of equal weight to a match game, to be played with the thermoneter not below 85 Fahrenheit. —There are more murders and other crimes in Brownlow's Radically " recon structed" State than in all the ten exclu ded States together. The uegroes and white Rads think nothinfv, since the " elec tion;" of maltreating and murdering "reb els," and as for the 'destruction of the property of conservatives, by fire and otherwise, little account is taken of such matters. The Great Cause of Human Misery. . Just Published in 4 sealed Envelops. Price six cents. A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and Radical Cure of Seminal Weakness, or Spermatorrnma, induced by bell - abate : Involuntary Emissions, Impotency, Nervous Debility, and Impediments to Marriage gen erally ; Consumption Epil e psy, and Fits; Mental and Physical incepacltr, ROB. J . cuvricnivEL, R. D., Author of the G re enßook," etc. The world renowned author, in this admirable Lec trete, clearly proved from his own experience that the awful consequences of self abase allay be effectually re moved without medicine, and without dangerous Bar gical operations, bbugies, instruments, rings, or ear dials, pointing out a mode of Cure at once certain and effectual, by which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be..ma,y cure himself cheaply, privately, and radically. Thin Lecture. will prove 1)009 It9ton sands: Bent under scat to any address, in a plain sealed en velope, on the reeuipt of six cents, or two postage stamps. Also Dr. Cnlverwell•s " Marriage guide, price sn cents. Address the publishers.. CHAS. d, O..KLINV & CO., 147 Bowery, New York, Post Office box 4586. Vara 10,1867-Iyemp. No v' is the Timm° for .13iskrigetliis s SUMMER GOODS ATCOST , I , , We are CLEARING OUT the balance of our Summer Roods flow On band tow of Mohairs, Grenadines, POplins, Lawns, printed Jaeonetts, -Alpacas, Cballio Delai ng , Balmoral.Skirts, Shawls, Ladies Sackings; Casmineres, Cotton and Silk Parasols , tte: &a. . , . The above Goods will be sold at COST itcorderio 4pee them out prior to filli n g up for the Fall Trade. Goods shown with pleasure. CJAVEALIA .416.11T3Z1 /9313.131 33'CPX:11. ' 1 3r4C01:71%.193E11a1171138 A. D. BUTTERFIELD, MONTROSE, Pa., July Zl, 1867. At the Pott Offlee;eset aide of Public •Av oooe. • ,1 . Bev Abirertistintuts. Quackenboss' Arithmetics• THE LATEST AND BEST Primary, 40c. Elementary, 60c. Practical, El,OO. Up to the times ; teach the methods used by business men complete on all , the branches of Commercial Arithmetic ; well conducted in rulcaand analysis ;-ad tensely graded; perfect tort books; with no detects: So say the teachers who use them. Going in every where. Specimens mailed to Teachers at half the above prices. Agents wanted in every county. Address 1). APPLETON & VG. New York: IGIIT WORK and GOOD PAY.— For pleasant end: ' profitable employment take Agency fOr " Good Books. Ask for Must sated Cata logue. Send two stamps. S. R. Wgtts, 359 Broadteay, 11. Y. AGENTS WANTED to efinvass for FOUR YEIU9 [lt 1 . 118 OLD WORLD." 13,000a1- ready sold. Now to the time to make moiler Ito com pet it ion. Great Indncementa offered to teachers, Min. intern, active ladles or eiperltnced agents. Send for terms to Foslen £ Pat.nan, .18.14 Bib In Iloose i New York. AGENTS WANTED. Another Great work by E. A. Pou.anu. entitled. "LEE AND HIS LIEUTENANTS," comprising a Life of Oen. IL E. Lee. replete with facts never befor e palliated, includ ing biographies df every Southern General of distinc tion. A companion to "THE LOST CAUSE," a Standard Southern Ilictory of the War. A new and enlarged edition is now.readv. These two rtilurnes form a com plete library of the War from the other side. S B. TREAT .B CO , Publishers, 655 BroadYrer, New Tort. Joseph Gillott's ,S t eel Pens, Of the old Stondauality. • JOSEPH Or Descriptive TRADE MARS: GiLLorr, NAM And Deaf:- • Warranted.' lilting. Ntimber. . The Iva known Original and Popular litunbers, 303-404-170-351, Uavint:' been assumed by oilier Makers, we desire to caution tips public. in-respeet to said Imitations. ASK FOR OILLOTT'S. CAUTION i—An Injunction was granted by tho Su preme Court (New York) at General Term, January, 11367, aviinst the use by others of the nathber 803. JOS. GILLOTT ik SONS, No.lll St. John St.. New Tory lIENEY OWEN, Sole Agent. RODMAN, FISK, & CO.. 33 AL 1%7 Ptsi , No. 18 Nassau St. =ow. Ircarlx., Buy and sell at market rates Six . per cent.' Bonds of ; FiTe.Twenty Bond, all issues ; Ten Forty Bonds ; Seven-Thirty Notes, all series ; Compound In terest Notes, and Gold and Silver Coln. Convert ail series of &9(1 Notes into new consolida ted 5-M Bonds at beat market rates. Execute orders for purchase and ante of all miscella .s aeons securities. Receive deposits and allow 5 per cent. interest on bainnces, subject to check at sight. Make collections on all accessible points. All issues of Government Securities credited or re mitted for, on recelpt;at market rates, h'ie of all com mission charges. M. F. & CO. PAINTS for FARMERS AND OTHERS.—THE GRAFTON MINERAL PAINT COMPANY are now manufacturing the Best, Cheapest and most Durable Paint in use ; two coats well put on, mizud with pure linseed oil, will last 10 or 15 years ; ft is e(a light brown or beautiful ehocolate color, and can he changed to green, lead, stone. cant drab or cream, to suit the taste of the consumer. It .e valuable for Houses, Barns, Fences, AgrJenltural Implements, Carriage and Car makers, Pails and Wooden-ware.Can vas,.Metal and Shingle Roofs, fit being fire and water proof.) Bridges. Burial Cases, Canal Busts, Sbipe , and Ship Bottoms. Floor 411 Cloths, (onemannfacturer ha ving used 5,000 bble. the past yearjand as a paint for any purpose is unsupassed for body, durability, elasti city and adhesiveness. Price, $0 per bbl. 01'80011m wItich will supply a fanner for years to come. War, ranted in all cases atenbove. Send for a eircalar.whleb gives full particulars. None _genuine unless branded In a trademark, Grafton Mineral Pal nt. Address DAN IEL BIDWELL, Proprietor, 254 Pearl at., New York. MDCCLX. 1760. "CENTURY." s3.c)c• We have adopted the plan of putting money in CEN TURY TOBACCO to incuce customers to time it, know ing that it is only necessary for them to give It a trial to become fatly satisfied of its merits, and to pronounce it the beet Fne Cut made. We will continue to offer these inducements until the fact Is rally recognized. We are making thu Century from fielections of the very:choicest old leaf, and have devoted every care to its manniactureg - It is free from Drugs, and in every respect a pure article of t.hewing Tobacco. .On Mondays we will place in one paper a $lOO U.S. Note. On Tuesdays, in two • papers, sso' each. On Wednesdays, in five papers, $ 2O each. On Thursdays lit ten papers, $lO each. On Fridays, in twenty pa pers, 85 in each, and on Saturdays, in fifty papers, 8.2 in each—in all cases leaning Genuine U. S. Greenbacks to the amount of $ lOO a day. The finders of t hese Greenbacks—by lending pa their names, address, and numbers of the bills—will be pre. Dented with packages of our Tobacco, in proportion to the amonnt of money found. This house has been established for over a tinitdred • Years, and has always sustained a character resit ones ty and fair dealing, whicit puts to flight all doubts, if an should exist, as to the genulheness of th;s enter prise. Century Tobacco can be had in large quantities at Manufacturer's prices, of A, YI, Mitchell, 85 Central at.. Bolden ; B. A. Van Sbatcle, UV B', Front it., Phila delphia ; Foy t Earle, 85 South Water-st„ Chicago ; Shahs & Bagley, 94 West Seaond-st., Cincinnati. Prke list sent on application to P. & G. LORILLARD, • [Established th 1760.1 i. 18 Chimbeis MADAME. FOY'S . PATENT CORSET SUPPORTER Conibines in one garment a perfect fitting Corsetand the most desirable Skirt Supporter ever offered thepab lic. It places the weight ot the skirts upon the shoul ders instead of the hips ; it improves the fopn without tight lacing gives ease and elegance ;la iwipte'red and recommendcdby physicians. Manufactured by D. B. SADNDERB CO'; . • 98 Bummer St..ll.diton. ~. Ege51•420 $2OO 3PDX'• 1 7tmL45633.. aXLCOXI.tiIa. Made with Monett flea. Bend for t stalest,. anti Fluw. Wm free: B. M. 8P112 , 10= a Co, • Brattleboro, ITU 6,000 AGENTS wanted to sell Six NOT jp,, fiollo. of Vent value to fatale* ; All p ar grilse profits. send .0 fr^ k and 80 .Plaaa and wools gnats. Agents have ads X 16 0 ,000. Ep hraim Brown, Lowell, KIM. LAMESL, _ and Gentkirien a:lo°lnd. lictareg;,,h. ess. V..ry profitable. No risk. 17 specimen Pic tares and Catalo g ne gent tor 15e poste e. miaiscoN LANG, 297 Bowery, New York City. 4 ` MIST OF THE MORNING , 7131"1X"EX1.13, ZUCC:1014.01.11E1217 131:11Pir. The purest tonle In the-World. Nulversslif tied rod AIISSJD if not' taken. ' BARNETT 101Virutei it., p. T Geo. , P. Rowell . & , ADVERTISING AGENTS, 40 Park Bow, • 1%.745 - w Bu . sincss men wishing to advertise in an) part of the country can send their orders to ne. The cost I, A , more, u the Agent's commission tomes the publisher We are authorized to contract for aut. newipp in throughout the country at publishers' regular rates. The Union Pacific Eau. Road Co. lake FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS As ag Investment. „ The raphi progress of The 'Colon Paelfie lisfircq now bttlidine west trom Omaha,. Nebr.aka, and font lug, with its western connections: an unbroken across the continent; attracts anemic]) 10 the value r.! the First Mortgage /Boridta which the Company see oder to tile public. The Bret question asked by yr..dent intresttrre 41; "Airrrtheirel brines Bemire!” fin:. "Are they a profitable hareetmeatr : Wu :reply to brief : lett , Thettstly completion of .tholettilel pint nue , e the Pacific is as certain As ony,fature Itinsdnesa ban be. The Girebtionetit grant Otosertwenty loan scree of :and and . flttFmtUitrp dollars isr its own bino practically guarantees it. One fourth tor the work o already done, and the track contlntlealti be laid at tie rate of two miles a day./ ' I •. ,• Id. The Union Pacific 'Railroad bondp are issued r. on what promises to be °neer the most profitable Not of, milroadin the country. For many years it Mew he the only line connecting the Atlantic and,Paeltic: and b lug without competition, it can maintain remtmen. tlye satins., WI. '425 Miles or this road' are 111;61'16d, and fat equipPed•with tfiePottgolocomotires, , sartiv&o:;and ITO trains are dally 1 running elicit wax. ; The material. for the remainitig'9o Miles to the easternitesetif the itotty Mountains are on, hand, and.it la under contract to to done in September: 4th. The net earnings of the sections already/MI.IA are sererat times grader than the gold interest open the First Mortgage Bonds upon such sections. and it net another mile of the road were built, the part alretiy completed would not only p y In tercstqatid expense.. but be profitable to the Company. sth. The Union Pacific Railroad handl, can be iAstol only ne the road . p rogresses. and therefore can never he in Om market unless they ropreaent a bon afide propero Cith.. Their amount is strictly limited briers to a mil equal to'what Is granted by the 11. 8. Government. and forratich At takes a second lien as its security. 'fin amount up on Mut. first 517 miles west from Omaha to onlyy $ 1 6.001 1 per riffle. 7th The fectithat the U. S. Government consider , Ttthi~h to to mew - a intro mob may welt inspire CON' dance Ina first lien. Sth. Although it to not claimed that there can be any irtter secnrities than Governments, there are parties Who vanalder a first mortgage noon each a property is this the very best security In the world; and who Fell their Governments to reinvest in three bonds—thus securing a greater'interest.- • 9th. As the Unicin Pacific Ra!tread bonds are offered for the present At 90 cents on •thosiollat and licensed Is tercet, they are the cheapest secnrlty in the market, being more than lA.per cent. less than U. S. Stocks 10th... At the current =tea' premium on gold, they Pay . Over Nine per Cent. Interest. The daily subscriptions are already large, sod they will continue to be received 11 New York by t he CONTINENTAL Namox.st. BANE, No. 7 Nassau St.. CLAIM, DoDo & Co., Dann.sas, No. 51 Wall St., Jowl J. Cisco & Fon; Dawnwtta. No. a 9 Wall St.. and by BANKS AND BANKERS, generally throughout the Un'ted 811061, of whom maps and descriptive pam phlets may be obtained. They will also be. sent by mail from the ComParres Office. No. 93 Nassau street. New York. on application. Subscribers will selett their own Agents In whom they hwva conftdonce. who alone will be responsible to them for the safe delivery of the bonds. JOIIN .1. CI. CO, Treasnrer,Neir York. Jell amp . • "BEYOND THE MISSISSIPPI: 99 • A ; COMPLETE HISTORY • • 0/ 1 ' • New States and Territories, From the Great River to the Great Ocean. ' HT ALBERT' D. 111CLIAIMSON. • Over 20,000 copies sold in , one month ! 'Life and' Adventure on Prairies; libtintains, and the • Padre coast. With over ZAlDescriptive and Photo graphic Views of the Scenery, Cities, Lands. Nino,. People and Curiosities of the New States and Tens , tortes. , ' • • To.proapective emigrants and settieri In the "Fit West,"this history of, that vast pad fertils region Will prove an invaluable assistance. supplylnii. as it doer s want long felt of a MIL authentic and reliable guide to climate. products; means of travel, ac.l,- Send for Circulars and see our Imola- ands Nil dr 'serlption•oflhe work. Address NATIONAL PUBLISII ING CO . Philadelphia, Pa. 1867. Please Bead this Carefully TTTE subscribers ha(c entered into a partnersidp fa ' the pnrpote of carrying on the Merchant Tailoring . basilicas; end having supplied ourselves with a ar rate stock. or materials, seams Clothei Cassimeres &Trimmings ans prepared to Sandal% COat* ,t: upon very short notice, matte in the latest style. ef ate best materials, and at very low prim . Weals° bA" I.ox4als,' ` • HATS,„CAPS, UALBREL.LAS, SUS ' FENDERS, COLI4I?S;'NECI 27,E5, GLOVER and all tho tr . , oca paps,l4,kapt,iikan es b _tabasn Witt xa • m be fogad la thin rooms :former! ocellPied bY G.V."Forahato; between C : N. Stoddar 'a Shoe store It: Little's law office, weatitlde o Nato street, htaatroao, 8 a„ dotag.bnalneastatfier inu the Ap.. 4 4 , "" ° dr Liars : 8. ll.Monsa; . , . p, was. Mt ntioses Kay $8,1937.-Ast
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