Pontrost gitmocr at.
A. J. GEBRITSON, Editor.
MONTROSE, 'TUESDAY, SEPT. 10, 18437.
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
JUDGE , OF SUPREME COURT,
pi. GEORGE SHARSWOOD,
PHILADELPHIA.
COUNTY TICKET
FOR CONGRESS,
RALPH B. LITTLE, of Montrose.
[Subject to Conference.]
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,
HIRAM WHITE, of Lenox.
FOR COMMISSIONER,
CHRISTOPHER C. MILLS, of Dimock
. FOR JURY COMMISSIONER, ,
DANIEL BREWSTER, of Montrose.-
FOR TREASURER,
WII(SLOW B. GUILE, of Harford
FOR AUDITOR,
ELLIOT ALDRICH, of New Milford
Election, Tuesday October Bth, 1867.
Our County Convention.
Elsewhere we publish the proceedings
of the County Convention and Ticket
nominated. As will be at once observed,
excellent selections were made for the of
fices. Of this we shall say more in future.
The Lnzernd Convention meets to-day,
and the Congressional Conference will
probablyOeet during the week.
In Wyoming our friends named no can
didate for Representative, but selected
conferees.
The California Election.
If the Republicans should be defeated
in this county this fall, they would be
much surprised and disappointed; but
such a result is quite as probable as was
the defeat of that party in California.
The election occurred on Wednesday
last, resulting in a complete victory for
the Democracy—a Democratic Governor,
at least two of the three Congressmen, a
majority of - the Legislature, thus securing
a Democratic U. S. Senator in place of
Conneas, radical.
At the two last elections—for Presi
dent and for Governor—the radicals had
from 18,000 to 20,000 majority, ooh
year, on a vote of 100,000. This year they
anticipated 25,000 majority, instead of
which they are beaten by about 10,000!
This astonishing result is alike joyous
to the white, and disheartening to the
black Party. It shows that the corrup
tions, negro equality, and disunion doc
trines of the radical leaders have doomed
their party to defeat. As California fol
lows Connecticut, so will Pennsylvania
imitate the glorious example in October.
Now'lot Democrats arouse themselves
for the contest; victory is ours; let us
not only secure it,, but render it over
whelming to the foes of a free white man's
government.
" The Progress of Jnatice."
" Under the above heading we \find the
following article in the editorial columns
of the Harrisburg Telegraph:
In New' York the State Constitution,
now being framed, provides
_for impartial
suffrage. In New Jersey, a State Con
vention of the Republicans met at Tren- ,
ton a short time ago, and the party for
mally insisted on a like modification of
their Constitution, besides soliciting the
action of Congress. In Ohio the cam
paign this.fall wilt be conducted on this
distinct isine. In Michigan the Cobstitu
tion just framed 'also contains impartial
suffrage. In New England none of the
six States, except Connecticut, make anyi
distinction in voting rights on account of
color. Considering that all the slave
States, except Kentucky, Delaware - Ma
ryland-and West Virginia, already have
impartial suffrage—(Missouri is in process
of amending her Constitution)—and that,
km some time at least, the bulk of the Re
publican party in the South will be color
ed, it is easy to see that day is not likely
to be long deferred, when national action will
enfranchise cill citizens, everywhere.
The Concluding words,.whioh we have
italicised, are decidedly significant. Not
long ago the Telegraph had a leading ed
itorial in which it openly demanded that
Congress should, at the beginning of the
'next session, pass a general law making
the negroes of Pennsylvania voters, and
conferring upon them all the priirileges of
entiie`pcilitical and social equality.. The
Telegraph is the central organ of the Re
publican party in this State., That it
speaks for the leaders of that party there
OW be no doubt. It calls upon Congress
to-take speedy action tipOn the question
of negro suffrage—it nrges the passage of
*general law- upon that subject—and in
so doing it only speaks out the sentiment
and reveals the purpose of the leaders of
the Republlctin party iti Permaylvania.
The masses of that party have followed
the leaders do chiselT:that they bell/ye
they Will go with:them to any extreme.
The Telegraph and other - Republican jour
nals are acting with concerteldesign.—
The,intention is, in case Judge Williams
is elected, to claim the result as an en
dorsement of Stunner's plan for forcing
negro suffrage upon this and all other
States which have declined to adopt it. In
such a case Congress will not hesitate to
pass the bill at once.
We will then have only one of two
things to do. We mast either submit
quietly to see the Constitution of the U.
S. and the Constitution of Pennsylvania
openly violated, Or we must prevent the
execution of the attempted outrage by a
retort to , force. Henry W. Williams
stands pledged to declare such a law of
Congress to be binding upon the people
of Pennsylvania. Shall he be put in a po
sition to do 'so ? That is the great ques
tion of thiscampaign. 'Reader, how do
you intend to vote on it P
Democratic County Convention,
Pursuant to notice, the Democratic
County Convention assembled in Mont
rose on Monday, September 2nd, 1867.
The meeting was called to order by D.
Brewster, chairman of the county com
mittee. Hiram White was unanimously
elected PreSident, G. L. Swisher ana E.
S. Brown, Vice Presidents, and 0. S.
Beebe and W. B. Guile, Secretaries.
Delegates were present as stated here
under:
Auburn: G. L. Swisher, J. Donlin.
Ararat;: d. L- Carpenter, L. E. Baldwin.
Brooklyn : Ansel Sterling,Ww. P. Cran
dall.
Bridgewater: 0. S. Beebe, G. S. Jobe.
800.
Choconnt : H. Addison.
Dundaff: Jasper Witter, Henry Brown
ell.
Dirnock :.13. L. Brash, J. E. Barnes
Forest Lake: A. B. Griffis, H. Birdsall.
Friendsville: Richard Porno, Philip Mi
lian.
Franklin: H. M. Smith, T. G. Williams.
, Gibson : D. C. Roberts, C. V. Roberts
Great Bend: J. M. Hasbraok, F. S
Barnes.
Great Bend Boro: Lase Reckhow, J
Merrifield.
Harford : A. CarPenter, W. B. Guile.
Herrick: G. W. Lyon, A. B. Tingley.
Jackson:. 0. H. Perry, H. W. Tyler.
Jessuß: J. Smith, G. IL Harvey.
Lenox,: Hiram White, Wm. Hartley.
Liberty: T. L. Smith, I. Comstock, jr.
Lathrop: E. S. Brown, D. Wilmarth.
Montrose: F. M.Williams, D. Brewster.
Middletown : Newel Keeler, C. Cemp•
New Milli/W. 0. La th rop, B. Sabina.
New Milford Boro : Win. C. Ward, G.
D. Foot.
Oakland: L. E. Shafts, J. M. Tillman
Silver Lake: B. ,Riley, d. Murphy.
• Springville: P. E. Brush, W. H. Ger
ritson.
Sosquehanna: W. Barber, L. Hammel.
The names of John Blanding, of Har
ford, and R. B. Little, of Montrose, were
presented as candidates for Congress.
The first ballot resulted : Little, 41; Blan
ding, 16; whereupon , Mr. Little was
dared to be duly nominated, and his nom
ination made unanimous.
A. J. Gerritson, Daniel Brewster,. and
F. W. Boyle were unanimously selected
as Congressional Conferees to meet a like
number from Luzerne county.
For Representative, Wm. M. Post, of
Susquehanna, C. C. Mills, of Dimock, and
Hiram White, of Lenox, were named.
Two ballots were taken with this result:
White, 24 38
Post, 17 12
Mills, 15 _ 6
William Hartley_ and Jasper Witter
were selected , as conferees to meet a like
number from Wyoming county.
For County Commissioner, C. C. Mills,
of Dimock,; had 40 votes; Elliot Aldrich,
of. New Milford, had 9 votes, and N. D.
Snyder had 6 votes.
For Jury Commissioner, two ballots
were taken, with appended result:
Daniel Brewster, 27 41
Wm. C. Ward 10 13
Scattering, 18
For Treasurer, W. B. Guile, of Harford,
received 34, and A.D. Butterfield 14 votes.
For Auditor, : 4 Elliot Aldrich bad 23
votes; Jasper Witter, 11; Isaac Hasbrook,
4; N. D. Snyder, 5; Gaylord Curtis, 5 ;
and, on motion, Mr. Aldrich was nomi
nated by acclamation.
Each of the nominations was, on motion,
ordered to be unanimous.
Convention adjourned.
Q r 'ln view of the recent attempts to
obstruct the actions of the Cohrts in the
Carolinas, the President has issued a proc
lamation warping all citizens of coun
try against violations of law, and advising
'submission thereto; also reminding all
Military and naval officers, that it is their
duty to aid the civil authorities in the en
forcement of law and order.
—An audacious thief stole pearlovalued
gat $6.000 - frim the Sweedish department
of the Nein Expoition a short time since.
A Case in Point.
Cleveland. Tol e (Ohio) Pietifictioler pub
lishes tho:following account of a' case al
most pr'ejisely similar to tha ono which.
gaVe rieie,:to the decision of Judge Share
wOod, which the Radical papers of Penn
sylvania
a are all assailing, but which they
dare not publish in full:
"In July, 1861, a poor man in this city,
having on hand four hundred dollars in
gold, which ho desired to deposit in some
safe place_for a short time, handed it to a
friend for that 'Purpose. The - gentleman
to whom it was - given placed it in a bank
ing house in this city and received weer
titicate of deposit, of which the following
is a true copy :
HENRY WICK & Co, BANKERS, /
CLETE/ AND, July 5, 1861. f
"Thomas McMahon, Nsq.,
has deposited with us
Four Hundred Do ll ars Cons to the credit of himself.
payable to his order hereon In like funds in 4 months
with Interest. • E. D. Cnn-os, Teller.
"No. 359. "Indorsed Tnones MeMattoa." '
" When this certificate was presented
for payment, the bolder of it was informed
that he could not get gold for it, because
Congress had passed a law that " green
backs" should be a legal tender. The
holder of the paper, thinking this was
rather sharp practice on the part of the
bank, on the 14th of November, 186.2,
brought his suit in the Court of Common
Pleas of Cuyahoga county, to enforce the
contract. The defendants in their answer
admitted receiving the gold, and set up
the law of Congress in defense. A termer
in Court of four hundred dollars in green
backs was made. The case was tried by
the Court. Judge Foote, now a candi
date for re-election as Judge of that
Court, presiding, held that, although there
Was a contract to return gold, yet the law
of Congress, passed since the making of
the contract, had declared greenback s to
be a Icgal tender, the plaintiff' must re
ceive that kind of money in return for his
gold.. A judgment was rendered against
the defendants four hundred dollars and
interest, and as the amount had been ten
dered to the plaintiff, he had to pay the
costs."
Here was an express contract to return
coin as deposited. It woultiLseent to be
more binding, if possible, than a promise
to pay any ordinary debt in specie. Yet
a Radical Court decided against the right
of the poor man to enforce the contract.
For attempting to protect the right of a
creditor in a similar case Judge Share
wOodi is being bitterly neeeiled. Yet the
very same newspapers which attack his
decision insist that boa the interest and
the principal of the Government bonds
must all be paid in coin. Here is a speci
men of Radical consistency. They forget
the sold saying that it is "a poor rule
which won't work both ways." If a poor
man is bound to take greenbacks from a
bank when the express contract is that
be is to receive gold again for the -gold ho
deposited, why should bondholders be en
titled to be paid gold coin for the green
back paper they loaned the government ?
In many cases their bonds did not cost
them more than fifty cents to the dollar
in gold value. Is there to be one kind of
currency for the rich and another for the
poor—gold for those who pay no taxes,
and depreciated ragged shinplasters for
those whose daily toil furnishes all the
revenue of the nation ? If Judge Share,
wood's opinion was wrong in law, or false
in principle, then the sooner the rule laid
down by the majority of the Court of
which he was a member is applied to
bondholders, the better for the country.
If his decision was right, and the prin
ciples laid down by him are .sustained,
then all contracts made to pay coin can
and must be enforced. Radical law and
Radical logic are alike lame on this ques
tion.
Negro Suffrage.
To be in favor of or opposed to negro
suffrage is one thing; but the proposition
forced upon a State in violation of the
Constitution and in opposition to the
wishes of the people is quite another
matter. All honorable men will admit
that as our Constitution forbids it, the
negro cannot be legally or fairly allowed
to vote until the question bas been sub
mitted to the people and the Constitution
changed. • If the majority vote for the
change, and it be effected in the usual
manner, then they could vote legally.
Bat at least two-thirds of our people
would vote NO on that amendment if
submitted. So the Radical leaders dare
not submit the question to the people ;
but the Harrisburg Telegraph, the central
State organ of the Radical party of Penn
sylvania, recently contained an article
which shows clearly that the Radicals in
tend to attempt the enforcement of negro
suffrage in this State in opposition to the
State Constitution ar.d the wishes bf the
people. The Telegraph said :
"The opinion of thinking men, of
.statesmen rind philanthropists, is fast
closing strongli on the subject of securing
the passage of a general law of Qongress,
regulating the suffrage question is al4 the
States of the Union. Congress "fixei the
status of eitizenship—the period at which
a native born arrives at the rights of citi
zenship—Abe period for naturalization—
and Congress unquestionably is the proper
power for defining the rights of the black
man to the' elective franchise in the seve
ral4States. 'Congress, in order to pro
mote harmony of action in political-con
tests, and do away with the unjust
discriminations, which are practiced- by the
States' on this subject,. should at its , next
session act upon its unquestionable . Coosa to
tional authority byudjusting this vexed ques
tionikroughout the nation, by doing justice ;
to men who add to the productive wealth
of theemitntry in periods of peace, and
who iti , time of war hai6 shown their abil
ity and willingness to peril their lives in
the defense of the government.
At the session of Congress last spring,
Mr. Sumner introduced a bill iu the Sen
ate pro'viding for the adjustment of the
franchise 'question in the several States.
There is no doubt whatever that Congress,
when it meets next November, will pass at an
early day a general act; applying to the
whole country, and establishing throughout
the nation the right of all American citizens
to vote, without any exclusion on account of
complexion. This will most potent
and prompt remedy for the diflieulties in
all the Northern States. In several the
Republicans hesitate to raise the issue in
behalf of colored suffrage. It is a question
which, if debated, State by State, must
arouse all the old and buried prejudices
of the vulgar and ignorant. . To achieve
justice for all their citizens by local action
must be slow, tedious and uncertam. But
when Congress exercises its power, the
effect is prompt and unimpeded. A gene
ral law will cat the Gordian knot and settle
the issue finally."
Here is the programme exposed by
which the Radicals mean to force negro
snffrage upon the white men of this State.
Local action is too slow. The people
would then have time to think, reason
and reflect upon the subject. But if Con
gress acts the question can be settled at
once. A simple bill can override the
Constitution of the State, and allow ne
groes to cast their ballots, although by
the unrepealed organic law of the State
they are not entitle to the elective fran
chise. This is the plan adopted by the
Radical party to obtain the fifteen thou
sand negro votes which Mr. Sumner sail
were watting for them in this State. If
an appeal is made to the Supreme Court,
Judge Williams, if elected, is bound to
decide the case in "harmony with the po
litical opinions of a majority of the peo
ple," and thus the negro would be put in
a position to control the destinies of this
State in direct opposition to a plain nega
tive in the Constitution of the Common
wealth. It can thus be seen that thd
Radicals are in favor - of negro suffrage in
this State, notwithstanding the fact that
their convention did not say so, and all
who are opposed to negro domination
should Vote against them this fall.
Legacy and Suceession Takes.
We inacrt a nut-labor of
,paragraphs not
included in a similar abstract prepared for
this paper some weeks since, which was
copied' by several exchanges in the Dis
trict.
By "legacy taxes" are meant the taxes
upon personal property, whether the same
be legacies devised by will, or distribu
tive shares arising from a legal division of
property among heirs at law.
"Succession taxes" are those levied up•
on real estate, whether belonging to an
estate, or passing by deed of gift, Sic., du
ring the life of the owner.
LEGACY TAXES
1. The estates of all persons who died
after July Ist, 1862, are liable to the leg
acy tax, provided the whole amount divi
ded among all the heirs exceeds $lOOO.
2. But the share of the husband or wife
of the deceased is exempt from this tax;
also the share of a minor child of the de
ceased is exempt, unless such share ex
ceeds $lOOO, in which case‘ the excess is
taxable.
3. If a legacy be devised to the of use
one person for life, or a term of years,
with remainder to another, the tax is im
mediately payable not only upon the pres
ent value of the annuity, but also upon
the present value of the remainder.
4. Legacies which are to remain in the
hands of administrators or trustees until
a future period, and then to be paid over,
are taxable upon their present value.
5. Executors, administrators, &c., hav
ing charge of personal prOperty for dis
tribution, shall give notice of that fact in
writing to the assessor, or an assistant as
sessor, within thirty days ; and before
making payment ordistribution of such
money or property to heirs, shall make
return thereof, under oath, to the assess
or, and pay the tax.
6. Rate of tax, from 1 to i 3 per cent. ;
the tax to be deducted by the administra
tor from the shares.
7. In case a voluntary return and pay
inent of tax be not made, the assessor
shall make an assessment; and in case of
wilful neglect or refusal of those having
control of an estate to make return and
pay the tax, they shall be liable to a fine
of not exceeding SlON—together with
the tax, costs, &c.
8. Any one assuming control over the
property of a deceased perscu, bears all
the responsibility of an administrator.
9. This tax is a lien upon property for
20 years, unless the dame be sooner paid.
SUCCESSION TAXES.
1.. The real estate of persons who died af
ter June 30, 1864, is ,liable to succession
tax, without reference to the value of the
same.
2. The widow of the deceased is ex
empt ft.= succession tax upon her share
or interest.
3. If real estate be sold, the funds aris
ing therefrom for distribution, are liable
to guccession tax, and- the administrator
or trustee shall give notice, make returns,
and pay thelax as in ease,of legaay'tax,
tinder penalty 01'11500, costs, &a.
4t. If personal property' be lett in trust
to be invested in real estate, it is liable to
succession tax, to be paid by the person
having it in charge.
tt. Real estate passing &ed of gift, &c.
(as from parent to child) 'without valua
ble and adequate eonsideration for the
same, liable at once to succession tax
upon the entire value—no deduction be
ing made for:the amount paid.
6. Ldnds" bonging *to estates of
those who died prior to June 30, 1864,
but which were left encumbered, (as with
life interest of a widow, &c.,) are subject
to succession tax, where encumbrance
terminated after that date.
7. Whore real estate falls, partial or en
tire, to the use of one person for life or a
term of years, with remainder to another,
the life tenant or temporary incumbent is
taxable upon she present value of ;.ho life
or limited interest ; and the remainder
man is taxable on such interest as be.no.w
receives, if any, and at termination of en
cumbrance will be taxable upon such in
terest as is then received.
8. It a•remainder man or successor in
expectancy, purchases the interest of a
life tenant or temporary incumbent, he
bwotnes immediately liable to the succes
siSh tax, as fully as if the lite tenant or in
cumbent had died.
9. In case •the husband dies leaving
lands, and the widow's thirds or interests
are nut by will set off by metesland bounds,
the heirs are liable to tax upon the entire
value of the estate, less the present value
of her use ; and at termination of her in
terests will be further liable to the extent
of tax upon the increase of beneficial in
terest. •
10. But if a widow's third or share is
by will set apart by metes and bounds,
the heirs are liable to tax upon theitUro
thirds or balance, and at the death of wid
ow, or termination of her interest, will be
liable to tax upon her' portion.
11. Rate of succession taxes, from 1 to
6 per cent. ; which tax is a first lien upon
the land for five yt.ars, unless sooner paid.
12. Persons liable to succession tax,
shall, within thirty days from the time of
becoming entitled to possession of the re
al estate or the profits thereof; gisiltotice
of that fitet to the assessor, make ret urn,
and pay the tax, or be liable to penalty,
expenses, &c.
13. Mere neglect on-the part of succes
sors to report themselves for assessment
within 30 days, subjei.,:ts them to penalty,
even it such neglect is Caused by i! , nurance
of the law ; and the assessor may make re
turn for them with penalty. But. it' per
sons report themse'ves after that period,
the assessor may accept the return with.
out penalty if satisfied that there has been
no ay alter ascertaining their liability.
ersons whose attention has been called
to their liability have no defence against
penalty should they neglect to make re
turn within ten days.
Many persons in this District who be•
came liable to totegoing taxes in past
years have evaded or neglected to make
return ; and ail who may he liable woulg
do well to report themselves at an early
day for assessment without waiting for
their case to be investigated and the tax
demanded.
Those desiring information in reference
Co this subject can obtain it, free of ex
pense, by calling upon or addressing the
officers having special cbarge,-ftf such as
sessments.
Persons or property located in Luzerne
county, that may be liable to any legley
or succession tax, Will be assessed by GtJo.
B. Kulp, of Wilkesbarre ; in Susquehan
na county, by A. J. Gerritson, of Mont
rose.
The California Triumph.
The Age says that the Democratic vic
tory in California 114 invested with double
sinificance when viewed as the turning
point in that tide which is to ,float the old
Ship of State again, and re establish the
Constitution as the chart by which she is
to be steered in the future. 'The nation
has become alarmed at the revolutionary
plans and purposes of the Radicals. The
solid business men, the men who hold
property, and have their means invested
in commerce, manufactures; and various
other branches of productive industry, do
not relish the idea of having the balance
of political power, North* and South,
placed in the hands of ignorant and preju
diced negroes. They feel that neither
their capital nor their interests will be
safe if such an infamous arrangement is
consummated, and hence both hi Connec
ticut and California the reinforced Democ
racy have swept the decks and prepared
them for the coming Presidential battle.
The vote in New Hampshire and Ver
mont also shows that the reactionary im
pulse has reached `those States, though
not so strong as that marked by the re
sults in California and Connecticut. 'ln
1866, the Radical majority in New Hamp
shire was 4,656, while in 1867 it barely
reached 2,400, an enormous falling off,
when the small vote east is taken
into consideration. Vermont Radicalism
dropped five thousand votes from its
muster-rolls in one year, which has alarm
ed the more' observant • members of the
ruling party, and caused them to specu
late as to the causes which are thus un
dermininga party, which, for the last six
years, has - ruled the country with a rod of
iron, obeyed the laws when it suited its
purpose, and repudiated them when such
a course was necessary to build up or re
tain politieal'power in the States or nation.
In California,•the reaction is bold and
well marked. The business men of that
State headed the section which swung off
from the Radical'myistind it is that ele
ment, which will reQutionize the Middle
and Northern States. They will 'not stand
idly by and seethe country ruined in order
that a , few "negroes may be lifted into po
sitions'foe Ahab they are not fitted, either
bynature' or education. Tho programme
of Sunsner and Stevens . is as distasteful to
the sensible men of this section - as - it-is to
those dwelling on thel'acifici. 'California
only tlikes the pOsitiorCalthortlitiin'in ad
vance of Pennsylvania, New York, a n d
other, States on this side of the Atlanti c
slope of that chain of mountains which
backbone the continent in this departme n t
of the New World. The same causes
which affected the people of Californi a
will 'change the opinions of men in thi s
State. The masses will redeem the Old
Keystone State at the doming election.
CONNECTICUT .AND CALIFonNI.L.--Th e
elections in these States are as significa nt
as cheering. The Democracy will yet
triurniTh' and save the Union and thee nn .
stitution. The day is-coming when th e
Democratic party will carry the State
elections from C, to C. This we intend
for a joke and a prophecy.
1102 2ailtrtisemtuts.
SIGNIFICANT.
The new system of advertising Adopted by Geo. p,
Rowell & Co., A dvertising Agents. No. '4O Park R e ,.
New York: is attracting a good deal of attention.
The following extract from a speech dehvered
fore the N. Y. State Editorial Convention (lately hoi
den at Penn Yanni by a prominent advertising agent of
N. Y. City, goes to show that he at least acknowledged
theii advantages:
From ,Fameetown, N. Y. Journal of Aug. 2nd, edited by
C. Eillishop, Chat man of Committeeon Advertising
A gpici en.
"Hr. Pettingill spoke in opposition to that plan Iron
the publisher's stand point alone. He showed therein.
Reliefs that by this spitem of contracting they ari a
giving lower rates than they were giving their cars
home customers ; that they were selling one portion or
their paper to be used to compete with and underbid
the other colums ; that if the publishers, fully under.
standing this, still wished to continue so irregular and
unbusiness-like a system he (Pettingill it Co.) should
cease trying to get advertising for the papers at then
regular rates, and go into the other system of contract.
Lag—which he could stand if the printers could."
The.attxtety on the account of newspapers is uncalled
for. There is not one in tw. sty which would not pre.
fer to receive all their foreign patronage on this plus,
when it is fully understood. It is too generally reco g .
nixed as.thoronghly beneficial to all parties concerned
to be, injured in the least by anything which may be
said against by inter ested parties.
A.. vert leers should send for a circular giving fall et.
plan:U.l(ms.
You're Wanted: Look Here:
Agent, both male and fe male. wantedLeverywhers
to eel! the PATENT IMPROVED INK RESERVOIR, ay
which from one to two pages can be 'Written without
replenishing with Ink), and our Fancy and Dry Goods.
etc. Can clear from .f 3 to ;10 a days No capital re.
claire& Price H) cents, with an advertinement de.
seribtng an article for sale in our Dollar Purchasing
Agency. Circulars sent free. •
EASTMAN tr. KE'NDALL,
• G 45 Llano s 4 er St., Boston, Man.
g 3 oats:L.oms; 4C-azz-aci. The Organic
Vibrator tits into the ear, is net perceptible, and en
ables den(' persons to hear dietinctly at church and as
public a. , eembiwe. Send particulars to Dr. STIL
WELL, No. 45 South 6th St., Wtlitauiebatz, N. Y.
WE AZLE COMING,
And will present to any person sending as a club in
our Great One Price Sale, of Dry and Fancy Goode,
&c., a Silk Dress Pattern. Piece of Sheeting, Watch,
&c., tree of - cost. Catalogue of goods, and sample, sent
to any address free. Address .1. S. Hawes & Co., a)
Hanover St.. Boston, Mass, P. 0. Box 5125.
Mg.113.1x-te)e - a. boars lino
Dr. Louts of Provideuce, R. 1., discovered' Remedies
with which he has cured hundreds of cases of Psis.
lysis, Fits. an.] all forms of Nervous Diseases. Scud
twu stamps for Pamphlet and Certifimte.
1 FLICTED Restored! Ignorance Exposed! FBI.
/1,. lae Unmasked! Highly important to both
sexes. rffarried or single, In health or disease. Dr.
L 12NIONT'S Paris, Lciidan and New York edicd
Adviser and 7ilarriage Guide. 80th edition, 400 pneF:
nearly 100 Anatomlcarlllusirations, upon /dental and
Nervous Debility. Urinary Deposits and Impotency,
affections of the Bladder. Kidneys, Benito-Urinary Or
gaits, and their consequences, and anatomy or bosh
sexes!—Edropean hospital practice—the Author's mar
al, legitimate and effectual method of preventing too
rapid increase of family,—his unequaled Paris and
London treatment, ..tc. /ladled free for 81,50, closely
sealed.
All who would avoid the barbarous treatment with
mercury, copaiha, injevtions, cauterizations, qnark
specifics, antidotes and instruments, should own this
valuable work — br consult the Doctor personally or by
letter, No. 173 Broadway, N. Y.. from 10 a. m to 5 p. m
Ptrit. Office Box 844, N. Is all the address required.
Coneldtuitoia, Advice, and .Medicine, $5, In all cases in
advance.
•• We concur with other papers in recornmerdin: Dr.
LAIIIVINT and his work."—Courirr des Mars rats, Go ,
man ells Rsforni, Dispatch, Slants Zeittrag, Atlas, Itch
cal Review. ifc.
AT12".".. 1 1 , CME W.R.E33.—A silver
P. Watch Given Orntis to the purchaser of Every
100 of Kennedy's Mammoth Prize Stationery Packages,
the Largest In the World. (As en inducement to have
them introduced.) agents sell the packages as fast Se
they can reach them out. 30 Dollars per day can he
made sure. We have agents that sail or an average
1000 per week. Price per hundred, 15 Dollars. Retail
at 25 cents. And a Watch In the bargain that Wilt re
tail for $l5 more. For fob parttculana of Brine Package
and!other saleable goods, address R. Mumtaz Kmanv
Cor. 6th and Wood fits., Pittsburgh; Pa.
SteckLcbcplast.
Principals of Academics, Seminaries, &c., should con
snit its in regard to advertising. No charge for infor
motion. GEo. P. ROWEL L & Co.. Advertising Agts.,N Y
RtOLLOCK INSTITUTE, a first-ches
School for Boys. at Pittsfield, Blass. 1 2 111
Thruilif 20 %teas begins Oct 4.ISGT. For partienhuii
uddreits Hex. W. C. RICHARDS, Principal.
Have you. seen the -PENN LETTER . SMi," for
copying, letters with nit the nee or either press or wa
ter r It saves time, labor. and the expense or a copy
fis press. Fursale by all firm-class stationers, and at
thu taco of the •• Penn Manufacturing Wurks:l SW
Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa.
A TREATISE 0.. V DEAFSESS, CATARRH, COS
SUMPTION" and Cancer. Their causes and means of
immediate relief and speedy care, sent tree. send par
ticulars to Dr. STILLWEELL, No. 40 South Gth Street,
Williamsburg, L. 1.
MADAME FOY'S
PATENT CORSET SUPPORTER,
° Combines in one Farment a perfect fitting Colvet,and
the Most desirable bkirt Supporter r offered the pub
lic. It plum., he weight, of the skirts upon the shoal
dery Instead of the hips ; it improves the form wittiest
tight lacing ; gives ease and elegance ; is approved aud
recommended by physicians. Manufactured by
D. B. SAUNDERS I t CO,.
96 Sommer St., Soto.
Three Cheers fbr Gen. Grant.
HIP, HIP, HURRAR7
Xro•P. • akictrions Morri®•
mum Haytl Berber, has remcfved hie shop to the
hiteenient of E. L. Weeks' Now Store, where he le
prepared to give good satisfaction. When I go to ez
plant Chia subject lougusge fails to, impress it.
$2O. AGENTS WANTED— $lOO.
Maio and Female. to introduce our New Patent Star
Shuttle Sewing Machine. It la adapted for family are
rind Tailoring. - It makesa.stitch alike on both alder.
Priem only Twenty Dollar*, Extraordinary Induce
ments to Agents. For full particulars, address
DUMOn do WI4SON,
-
630 Arch Street,
Philadelphia, ra
Joly2••••8m*
•Mlialrozyteprrin.
If yon wish to hdvertlsolyou should consult 1380, P
ROWHLL A C 0 . 7.40 Park now, ti. Y.