Ullutrost gtemtcrat. A. J. GERRITSON, Editor. DIONTUOSE, TUESDAY, OCT. 1.5,. 1867. Banner Town. Some of our towns have done well ; others might have done better. We have not yet had time to compare results to see which is the Baultrult Towar, but will try to do so next week. gar Large amounts of; counterfeit or duplicate governthent bonds are in exist ence, some of which have been redeemed at the Treasury before being detected. Address of the Democratic State Com mittee. DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE ROOMS, /. 'Philadelphia, October 9, 1867. To the Democracy of Pennsylvania : Victory crowns your efforts and Penn sylvania is redeemed. The Keystone proclaims her hatred of despotism, her fealty to the law, her fidel ity to the Constitution. You have elected Judge Sharswood, a representative man, to. the Supreme Bench; reversed the majority of last year, and added to tbd-number of your Senators and members of the House of Representatives. New York and New Jersey will follow where you have led, and the future is your:own if you will grasp it. To your untiring efforts in the work of organization is this result mainly due, and to you belongs the honor of the triumph. New honors await you, new labors are before you. You have won the fight for position, let us now prepare for•the great battle of the coming year. Pledging ourselves to the maintenance of a government of law ' for the entire Re public, to the preservation of the suprem acy of our own race, to the development of our immense resources, to the reform o f abuses, corruption and extravagance, and through these to the relief of the tax payer, and tire payment of the public debt, et us move resolutely forward. . By order 61 the Democratic State Com mittee. WILLIAm A. WALLACE, Destructive Fire in Owego. About 5 o'clock Saturday morning a fire broke out in Owego, in the English ale brewery, —owned by T. Bullock, on Front strect, nearly opposite the Park, which bt i I,,imed by the wind that was blowing a gale, goon showed signs of be coming a destructive conflagration. A general alarm was given, and the Owego firemen were soon out, battling the fire with no prospects of overcoming it, as the limes continued to spread with friLh'ful rapidity. Dispatches were sent to the Binghamton and Elmira fire de partments for aid. brewery, spread - ir m &nee up and down Front street, burning off one sec tion of the Susquehanna river bridge, passing Front, Court and Park streets, eonsninin , in its course Cameron's and I.3loodgood's large grocery stores; Camp's irotimvorks and foundry; the new masonic hall of Abwaga lodge, just furnished in gplendid - style ; the United States Express office, and twelve Or fifteen other smaller establishments. We heard the losses by fire variously estimated all along from $lOO,OOO to $200,000, but the prevailing opinion seemed to fix the loss at $150,000. There was from one to oue and a half acres of ground burned oler:—Owego Gazelle, 3d. Too Much Negro, A prominent Radical politician of Cum berland county, who, like John Hickman, goes "for the bigger and against Andy Johnson," recently had occasion to visit this city in company with his wife. At one of the railway stations be left his seat i,r• a few minutes ' and on returning found it ecenpied by a big nigger, whose pres ence was•very disgusting to his wife. The negro was roqnested to vqtate the seat, but declined doing so, intimating that he hid rights under the law which ke men were bound to respect, and having pos session of the seat would not relinquish it. The advocate of degro equality did not relish this practical illustration of his fav orite theory, and threatened to have the negro ejected from the car. The conduc tor was appealed to, but refused to inter fere, not wishing to be prosecuted under the law passnd last winter by a Radical legislature granting negroes equal privi leges with white men in rail-road care, and making it an offence punishable by fine and imprisoment to interfere with negroes in the occupancy of any car or seat. set a part for the accommodation of passengers. The white Radical stormed, swore and threatened, but all to no purpose, for his colored brother remained quietly seated in the exercise of his " rights," moved neith er by persuasion or threats. There being no other seat vacant, the lady was obliged to tolerate the negroes company until the arrival of the train at the Harrisburg de pot, while the irate huskand had to smoth er his writh and content himself with a standing position. The Radical alluded to is not near so much in favor of negro so cial equality vow as he was before the occurence of this little incident. He thinks " too much nigger" is not good, and has subsided on that question.—Harrisburg Patriot. =31:::1 Question'for Radicals. Hare you heard the news from Connec ticut, Pahforua, Mehth litiataua, Puusyl vauia, 01414.10dises and lowa ? • THE ELECTIONS. gar Mg 3EX X C11:7 IS DEMOCRATIC VICTORIES. Ohio, lowa, Indiana, California, Connectkut, Pennsylvania.' NEW YORK, NEW JERSEY, AND MINNESOTA WILL FOLLOW IN NOVpMBER ! A Democratic President Read Our Victories ! We have elected Judge Woodward to Congress by from 500 to ,1000 majority, after a desperate fight against a corrupt combination of Radical falsehoods, green backs, and sore-beaded "Democrats," who, failing to rule, were determined to Chairman We have overcome the Radical majori ty of 3588 last year, and - elected the whole Democratic city ticket by handsome ma jorities. Judge Sharswood has a majori ty of 2485 ; Judge Ludlow, Dew., for the Court of Common Pleas, has a majority of 5560 ; Gen. Lyle, Dein., for Sheriff, a majority of 3952 ; Gen. Leech, Dew., for Register of Wills, 1198 ; Megary, Dern., for Clerk of Orphans' Court, 1317 ; .Maj. Piersol, Dem., for Treasurer, 2112 ; pen. Ranier, Dew., for Commissioner, 1734. ° The Old Keystone is finally redeemed! The Radical majority of 17,178 for Gov. in 1866 is wiped out, and we have elect ed Sharswood to the Supreme Bench by 2000 to 3000 majority, a gain in one year of TWENTY THOUSAND! Together with several Senators and Rep. resentatives. The Buckeye State has done gloriously! The 40,000 radical majority of last year has been brought to naught; the negro amendment is beaten into the ground; the count for Governor is close; the Leg islature is Democratic in both branches, securing a DEMOCRATIC U. S. SEN ATOR in place of Ben Wade ! In the Second District, the radical can didate for Congressis defeated—a loss to them of near 3,000. Iu this State, the contest was only for county officers; but the returns show im mense Democratic gains,—rendering the State sure for 1868. The Connecticut Town Elections are favorable to the Democrats. The 'radicals have gained none as compared with last fall, but the Democrats have gained five towns; viz; New London, Glastenbury, Lyme, Seymour, Killingly. Besides these the Democrats carry Andover, Windsor, Waterford,' Preston, Bristol, Hartland, Burlington, and the cities of Middletown and Waterbury by large majorities. The radicals carry ,Morelan, Norwich, Wind ham, Brooklyn, Thompson, Berlin, Put nam, Guilford, Old . Republican towns, by greatly decreased majorities. The Dem ocrats gain on the popular vote and ma jorities eVerywhere. lowa dtms not seem to have got the wool 1111 1 off her eyes• ' and, together with MaSsachusetts andltiontrnse, hangs trembling to the tail of the shat Bred radical kite. UNIVERSAL REJOICING Prevails throughout the country at these grand triumphs ;'as they secure a Demo oratic President in 18130, and union, peace, prosperity endlappineaa to the iponntry. in 1868 ! IN OUR DISTRICT, IN PHILADELPHIA, OHIO ! INDIANA I c l ovikrEcTicur! List of Premiums . • Awarded at the tenth Annual Fair of the Itarford,Agrionitural Society, held at Harford, October 2d and 3d, 1867 : Horses. Best draft or farm stallion, S.S.lngalls, $4 " road stallion, C. H. Miller, 4 pair matched horses, IVrn.Birdsall, 4 2d best, Wm. T. Mosley, 3 " pair horses for all work, Asa Hammond, 4 " single driving horse,W. McKeeby, 8 2d best, Robert Kent, 2 " brood mare and colt, A. J. Adams, 3 2d best, Theron Wellman, 2 Colts and Mules. Beat pair 8 year old colts, H.C.Conklin, 3 2d best, F. A. Perry, 2 " pair 2 y'r old colts, H. Grinnell, 3 2d best, A. Vanbuskirk, 2 " 3 y'r old colt, A. U. Barnes, 2 2d best, J. L. Adams, 1 " two year old colt, E. P. Bailey, 2 2d best, U. Tingley, 1 " one year colt, U. Tingley, 2 2d best, E. C. Peck, " pair mules, G. J. Babcock, 2 2d best, Z. Mackey, 1 Cattle—Full Bloods. Best durham bull over years olil, • H.C.Conklin, 4 " devon bull, same age, G.L.Cor win, 4 " dev. bull calf, " Bela," B.E.Smith, 2 2d best, " Arthur," do. 1 " dev. cow, over 3 y's,`Rose,' do. 3 2d beat, "Beauty," do. 2 " dev. heifer, 1 year old, do. 3 Grade Durharns. Best bull over 2 y'rs old, D.E.Whitney, 3 2nd best, George Leslie, " bull onie year old, L.R.. Peck, 2 2d best, J. W. Gillet, 1 " cow, L. R. Peck, 3 2d best, A. W. Greenweod, 2 3d best, D. E. Whitney, " 3 year old heifer, D. E. Whitney, 2 " 2 year old heifer, L. R. Peck, 2 2d best, E. Ells Worth, 1 " one year old heifer, L. R. Peck, 2 2d best, 11. C. Conklin, 1 " heifer heifer calf, H. C. Conklin, 2 " three yearlings, H. C. Conklin, 3 " three calves, H. C. Conklin, 3 2d best, D. E. Whitney, 2 " bull calf, E. S. Lewis, 2 Grade Devons. ,Best bull over three years old, A.W . Green wood, 3 " bull 1 year old, Wm. Harrison, 2 24 best, F. Tingley, " cow , G. L. Corwin, 3 2d bst, E. C. Peck, 2 3d best, E. B. Goodrich, 1 " 3 year old heifer, D. E. Whitney, 2 " 2 year. old heifer, E. Ellsworth, 2 2d best, A. Van Bushkirk, " one year old heifer, Wrn. Harrison,2 211 best, E. B. Goodrich, 1 " three yearlings, Wm. Harrison, 3 2d best, E. B. Goodrich, 2 " 3 calves, D. E. Whitney, 3 2d best, E. C. Peck, 2 Natives. Best bull over 1 y'r old, 0. Lathrrm. 9 " C°W ' E . tirMfitole, 1 " three calves , C. W. Deans, 2 2d beat, D. E. Whitney, Oxen and Steers. Best pair working oxen, 5 years old, E. A. Pender, 4 2d best, Ira Carpenter, 3 " pair working oxen 4 years old, G. W. Lewis, • 1 2d best, A. B. Tucker, 3 " pair fat oxen, R. Eichardscn, 3 2d best, Reuben Hill, 2 " p'r steers, 3 y'rs old, E. C. Peck, 3 2d best, A. Van Buskirk, 2 " p'r steers, 2 y'rs old, Fowler Peck, 3 2d best, Wm. Harrison, 2 " p'r steers 1 y'r old, T. D. 'Bagley, 2 2d best, A. V. Price, The Judges on oxen and steets desire to say the exhibition was good, and would do credit to the society, showing that farmers still take an interest in rais ing and exhibiting good stock. Sheep and Swine. Best fine wooled buck, E. J. Tyler, 3 2d best, Mrs. R. P. Mulford, 2 " 3 fine wool ewes , do. 3 2d best, E. J. Tyler, 2 " 3 fine wool lambs, R.P.ltulford, 2 2d best, E. J. Tyler, " fine wool buck lamb, R.P.Mnlford, 1 " middle wool buck, 1. Carpenter, 3 2d best, R. L. Tingley, 2 " 3 mid, wool lambs, R. L. Tingley, 1 2d best, H. H. Wilcox, " mid. wool buck lathb, R.L.Tingley, 1 " coarse wool buck, Thos. Randall; 3 2d best, do. 2 64 3 coarse wool ewes, Wm.Rarrison, 3 2d best, do. 2 2 I , " 3 coarse wool lambs, do. 2d best, do. 1 " coarse wool buck lamb, do. 1 " boar, A. V. Price, 4 2d best, D. T. Roe, 3 44 spring pig, G.ll. Gamble, 3 2d best, D. M. Farrar, 2 " fall pigs,not less than 4,R.W.Gelatt,3 Poultry. Best pair turkeys, 0. N. Tiffany, 1 " pair geese, do. 1 " four ducks, do. 1 2d best, A. V. Price, 44 five fowls, E. J. Tyler, 1 2d best, 0. N. Tiffany, I . " five spring chickens, E. J. Tyler, 1 2d beat, 0. N. Tiffany, 1 3' Grain. Best peck winter wheat, E.S.Jaokson, " peck spring wheat, E. C. Peck, 1 2d test, M. Oakley, •i " peek rye, A. Id. Adams, ,, , 1 2d best, R. Alexander, ' " peck oats, L. R. Peck, 1 2d best, Pierce Dean, " half bushel corn in ear, L.R.Peck, 1 2d best, E..J. Tyler, " half bushel buckwheat, 0. Grinnell, 1 2.41 best, O. ; N .11fratT, • - " Susquehanna County Official Election Returns fOr 1867. DISTRICTS. :-. : Auburn . Ararat Apolacon. Bridgewater . Brooklyn Clifford Choconut.... Dimock Dundaff. Franklin Forest Lake Friendsvillo Gibson .. Great Bend Great Bend boro.. Harmony Buford Herrick . Jackson .. Jessup Lathrop Lenox Liberty Little Meadows.... Montrose Middletown New Milford New Milford boro.. Oakland Rush Susquehanna Depot 207 Springville 193 Silver Lake 60 Thomson 72 Democrats in SMALL CAPITALS. f Independent candidate. The votes marked with a * were not included in the official count by the return judges, for reasons stated hereunder; but we publish the figures just as the people voted, as shc,wn by the tally papers. From Oakland - and Silver Lake no votes- were included in the certificate as bairing been cast for Congress ; and none were included for Woodward from Apolacon. The omission was first noticed in the Oakland return ; but as the error was against Ketcham it was passed over, and the votes allowed as shown by the tally papers. But when the Silver Lake and Apolacon omissions were discovered, the Radical managers changed their tactics and struck them out of the table. The vote for Burritt was left, out in Apolacon return certificate. Great Bend boro made return for "Lorin Brewster" for Rep. and "David Brewster" for Jury Com. In Lathrop, C. C. Mills had 78 votes for Commissioner; W. H. Jessup had 1 vote for Congress in Little Meadows. " peck timothy seed, G. I. Tingley, 1 2d best, J. E. Tiffany, " peck flaxseed, G. I. Tingley, : 1 2d best, Wm. T. Austin, 3 Butter, Cheese and Bread. • Best pail butter, Fowler Peck, 3 2nd best, D. T. Roe, 2 Best jar butter, B. F. Hine, 2 2nd best, Mrs. 0. N. Tiffany, 1 Best roll butter, Mrs. 0. N. Tiffany, 2 2nd best, E. Elsworth, Best cheese, N. F. Claflin, 3 2ad best, Mrs. John McConnell, 2 Rest loaf wheat bread, Miss Kate Ayers, " " indian " A. C. Aldrich, -; Fruit and Vegetables. Best fall apples, A. A. Hempstead, 1 2nd best, E. A. Weigulf, Best winter apples, E. A. Weston, 2nd best, P. arpenter, .7t Best pears, E. A. Weston, 2nd best, G. J. Hotchkiss, Best quinces, 0. Grinnell, 1 2nd best, E. A. Weston, Best grapes, S. B. Manson, 2nd best, E. A. Weston, Best and greatest variety of fruit, E. A. Weston, 1 2nd hest,.A. A. Hempstead, Best half-bushel potatoes, L. It. Peck, 1 2nd best, M. Oakley, Best winter squash, 0. I. Tingley " pumpkins, L. R. Peck, " 3 heads cabbage, John Bennet, -I " 12 onions, H. Perry, " 6 beets, John Bennet, .3 " 6 tomatoes, Mrs. 0. N. Tiffany, -I " and greatest variety vegetables, J. Manson, 2nd best, John Bennet, Vinegar, Wine, Honey and Sugar. Best cider vinegar, Everett Read, 50c " currant wine, G. G. Brundage, 50c " blackberry wine, ,11. M. Jones, 50c " wine plant wine, L.D.Wilmarth, " 10 lbs. honey, Rev. A. Miller, $1 2nd best, A. J. Adams, 500 Best 10 lbs. caked or stirred sugar, J. L. Tiffany, $1 2nd best, A. J. Adams, 500 Best 10 lbs. drained sugar, L. E. Carpenter, $1 Best maple syrup, Mrs,E.N.Carpenter, 50c Leather. Best 2 sides harness leather, James Adams, $2 Best 2 sides upper leather, James Adams, 2 Best 2 calf skins, James Adams, 2 Best assortment of skins, Jas.. Admits, 2 Best pair fine boots, John S. =Adams, 2 Best carriage harness, J.W.White, 2 Best set team harness, J.W.Wbite, 2 Agricultural I4lements and Carriages. Best common plow, J. S. Ti,W, fy, $1 " side bill plow, S. H. SaYre, 1 " cultivator, S. H. Sayre, 1 " straw cutter, L. R. Peck, 1 " horse rake, L. R. Peck, 1 64 horse bay fork, L. R. Peck, 1 " mowing machine, S. H. Sayre, " double carriage, Jacob Dutcher, 8 66 single carriage, H. M. Stearin, 3 2od best, J. Blanding, 2 " market wagon, Wm. T. Moxley, 3 2nd` best, H. L. Bailey, 2 " lumber wagon, Asa Hammond, 3 2nd beet, A.B. Tucker, 2 " lot of agricultural implements, L. R. Peck, 2 A vegetable Cutter and horn planter ex hibited by L. R. Peck we coneider worthy of especial vette% • - Congress. Judge. 242 85 20 140 179 176 37 .55 50 77 34 124 48 87 48 115 137 98 58 112 156 55 51 94 170 77 •103 41 3947 2690 3958 Best dental work, Dr. G. M. Gamble, 83 2nd best, " " « 2 " oil painting, - F. H. Tiffany, .. 2 2nd best, Dimmiok & Allen, 1 " painting, any other 'kind, - Miss A. Dimmick, 1 " drawing, E. S. P. Hine, - 1 2nd best, 64 It 2 " exhibition of photographs, G. 0. Sweet,. 1 2nd best, G. 0. Sweet, 50a " variety of flowers, Miss E. G. Blanding; 1 2nd best, Mrs. 0.. N. Tiffany, 50c "' floral design, Miss Emma,,Roe, 1 2nd best, Miss Alice Dimmiek, 50a " exhibition of artificial flowers and fruit, , Mrs. Dr. Stiles ' . 1 " picture frame, Mrs. Dr. Stiles, 1 The Judges report two ornamental crosses exhibited by Mrs.. T, 0. Tanner and Mrs. Doct. Stiles, as, deserving of premiums, but none. were peered. Plowing, . Best plowing, L. R.:Peelr, • $7 2nd best, C. J. Hollister, 1 5 Bed best, S. S. Lathrop, - • .1 4 4th best, Eli Barnes, • 3 sth best, Asa Hu mood, 2 ethiest ? Henry.Hilit:r; Assembly. 242 65 20 140 179 176 242 65 •20 141 179 176 34 125 49 49. 114 134 55 113 156 55 *47 3950 2648 Cabinet work, Hardware, R-,.0 Best sewing machine, F. B. Chandler, $1 " set of horse shoes, Ira & Grant, 50c " lot tin ware, 0. Payne, 50c " cook stove, for wood, 0. Payne, 1 " cook stove, for coal, 0. Payne, I " parlor stove', 0. Payne, 1 Domestic Goods. Best 5 yds. woolen flannel, Mrs.R.Kent, 2 2nd best, Mrs. 0. N. Tiffany, . 1 " 5 yds. plaid flannel, Mrs. G. W. Lamb, 2 2nd best, Mrs. E. A. Weston, 1 " 5 yds. full cloth, Mrs. J. Tingley, 2 2nd best, Mrs. A. G..llollister, pair Woolen blankets, Mrs. A. C. Aldrich, 2nd best. Mrs. A. G. Hollister, 50c " 6 pr. wool socks, Mrs.J. Adams, 1 2nd best, Mrs. L. D. NVilmarth, 50c " '2 pr. wool mittens, Mrs. E. M. Oakley, 1 2nd best, Mrs. James Adams, 50c " sample woolen yarn, Mrs. Anon Tiffany, 1 2nd` best, Mrs. H. C. Conklin . 50• S " 5 yds. linen cloth,Mrs.J.T.Tiffany, 2 2nd best, Mrs. A. Aldrich, 1 " &yds. linen toweling, Mrs. A. C. Aldrich, 2 " rag carpet, Mrs. H. C. Conklin, • 2 2nd best, Mrs. L. D. Wilmartb, 1 The Judges beg leave to report a great variety of.carpets, wool blankets, wool yarn, and cloths, which were worthy of high praise. Ornamental Needlework, Sc. Best patch work quilt, Mrs. F. A. Perry, $2 2nd best, Mrs. E. H. Oakley, 1 " quilt any other kind, Mrs. Mary Russignre, 1 2nti best, Miss Emma Swartwout, 500 " bed spread, Mrs. S. W. Breed, 1 2nd best, Mrs. J. S. Peckham, 500 " worked skirt, Mrs. N. L. Guard, 1 2nd' best, Mrs. J. Leslie, 50c " worked collar, Mrs. D. Andrews, 50 " specimen silk embroidery, Mrs. C. M. Tower, 50 " segue, Mrs. E. A.Weston, 50 " tidy cover, Miss E. G. Blanding, 50 2nd best, Mrs. H. E. Tewksbury, 25 Paintings, Flowers, 47,c. Jury Corn. Co.CCom. :Treasurer. 242 64 20 140 175 176 229 65 20 140 162 1 6 85 28 77 125 34 125 49 88 3042 '2638 3724 2768 3948 2682 The skill of the plowmen deserves hon orable mention, showing that great im• prove,Tent is manifest over past exhi bitions, our farmers evidently intending to cultivate. the soil thoroughly, thus se curing good crops. L T nenu►nerated Articles. Your committee' find a great variety of articles worthy of notice, and would espe cially recommend the Jones washing ma chine exhibited by L. C. Benson, and the Meck's patent washing machine exhibited by A. P. Hollister, also the Atmospheric churn dasher, exhibited by N. T. Very, as deserving of premiums. The premiums will be paid by the Tres ourcr, W. B. Guile, esq., if called for with in six months, otherwise will be consid ered as donated to the Society. A. B. Tuctiart, Secretary. - - - Fire, Life and Aceidenta! GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY, Attcota.trcomei, Moix. Home Insurance Co. of N. Y., Capital and Surplus, Insurance Co. of North America, Phil'a, Capital and Surplus, International Fire Insurance Co. of N. Y., Capital and Surplus, 1,500,000 Lycoming County Mutual Insurance Co.of Muncy, Penn a, Capital and Surplus, Farmer's Mutual Insurance Co. York, I'a., Capital and Surplus Enterprise Insurance CoMpany, Phil'a, Capital and Surplus, Insurance Co. State of Pennsylvania, Phil. Capital and Surplus, Connecticut MittualLife inanr , u,aac~. of rho trora, corm., paying 60 per cent. dividends to' the assured. The notes given for half the premium Is never to tie paid under any circumstances.. he policy will always be paid in full, and the notes given up. Capital, - American Life Insurance Co., Philadel phia, Capital, Travelers'lnsurance Co. Hartford, Conn., Insuring against all kinds of accidents Capital, Hartford Fire Insurance Company. Hart-. ford: Conn., Capital and Surplus, Putnam Fire Insurance Co., Hartford, Ct., Capital, $500,000 Hartford Live Stock Insurance Company. Insurance on all kinds ef Live Stock, against theft and death from any cause. Capital, $500,000 Or All business entrastd to our care will be attend ed to on fair terms, and alllosseapromptly adjusted. STROUD &t BROWN, Agents. far"Clillce first door north of" Montrose Hotel," west side of Public Aveane. M. C. Smrsow, Esq., Friendsvllle, Solicitor, Br arras &amen, Cilium. L. Baowa, Moattose, Jan. Ist. ISM. The Montrose Democrat Is ?MU/RED EVERT TinseDLATMOBNING, AT MONTROIN SIISQUERANNA Commr,PA., Er g. J. C*" 39 rt. rt. ss ors, AT $2 PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE‘T.OR $ AT 11=02 TEAR. Business advertisements inserted at $1 per square of 10 lines,three times, and 25cts for each additions) week. Yearly advertisers, with usual changes', charged SIG for four squares, quarter column $l5, half column P. one colamn $6O, and other amounts in exact proportion, Business cards of three llnes,l3; or one dollar a line. ElT'Legal notices at tlw customary rates,—about 50 pap cent, in addition to business rates. Job Pxdutllng executed neatly and promptly et fair prices. Deeds," Mortgages, Moto., JohiloW, ' Constables', B_ and opler blanks for bale. TeFaxigip a thrush 3:4ocavcrzL. LIQUORS An extensive assortment a •, pure .I f iquora for medics purpose , embracinx nearly every kind in market., con• atantli on band and tor sale by , , • . ABEL IrlArtgLiA T WELVE YEARS REPUTATION htwproved 7)r, 'EDWARDS' Tur,,WEA.Cherg and • - - Conk Syrup The whet, sut , icesaftil OWLEI Valttftitn,lraaF= , „';,,o,f , ll,t C r , . Whoophi g Cough, etc, Ektht aritarol) pglists. •Prlce SO; es awl 1411 i - o itot,l4. '"[ A IL *-31, Auditor 0 a 31 241 65 20 141 179 176 242 64 20 138 174 176 ~... 39 55 69 49 37 124 97 3929 2688 121 33 63 173 imo,ooo ' 10,000,000 stss3,l63
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers