Viiitoiii — gleiiiiiiiii.
A. J. GEBEITSON, Editor.
!ONTROSE, - TEEMS. 'l4 NOV. 12, 1867.
THE NOVEMBER ELECTIONS
Have ilpsultecl in a Waterloo defeat for the
negro party—the Democracy: having
swept the field.
Neat York gives lover 42,000 Demo.
cratic majnrity on the State ticket, with a
Democratic Legislature.
New Jersey is "Democratic all over,"
every couut y but one being reported Dem-
ocratic.
Maryland breaks the Radical chains in
which she has been bound, and gives an
almost solid vote for the white ticket.—
Not a* Republican town office has been
saved by the negro bureau tyrants.
All over the 'Vest the immense major
ities which the Radicals have held for
years, are melting away like frost before
the summer sun. . .
Kansas, Wisconsin, &c. repudiate ne
grn suffrage.,
The reaction is beyond all precedent,
and insures the certain election of a Dem
ocratic President in 1808.
Let Democrats take . heart—rally their
forces for; one more,,,, contest with fanati
cism, and victory will perch upon their
Banner!
Reid the list of Democratic gains for
'November :
New York, 55,000!
Kansas, ...10,0001
Missouri, 20,000!
Michigan, 20,000 !
Wisconsin, 21,000!
New Sersey, 11,000!
Illinois,
40,000!
Maryland, 50,000!
Minnesota, 6,000!
Massachusetts, 40,000!
Democratic gains in one day, 275,000!
The detaits and corrected Spires can
be given vilien-full returns are received.
OHIO.
INDIANA.
NEC YORK.
MONTANA.
MARYLAND.
NEW JERSEY.
KENTUCKY.
CALIFORNIA.
CONINECTICUT.
PENNST LVANIA.
" A Coward's Fate !"
The Plii'adelphia _Morning Post (i't adi-
6n Q, in ren:renee to the late election
" Sic t ri as I am, t take this occasion to
thank God for our laic defeat. The Re.
publicaus have been acting a cowardly
part, auJ have met a coward's fate."
Thad thinks his party was beaten and
(iesercedly beaten, because they did not
more fully advocate negro equality. Let
them make that issue plainer next year,
and the people will teach Thad a lesson.
" The monstron% sent invent of disunion
is no longer tolerated."
So B ays Governor Geary in his Thanks
gi% ing Proclamation; which expression
was no doubt prompted by the recent em
phatic condemnation, by the people of this
State and others, of the sentiments of the
Radicals •who advocated practical dispn
ion, ever since the close of the war; and
the late elections fully demonstrate that
they And their sentiments are "no longer
tolerated" by the people.
Republican Electioneering,
The appended quotation will show how
desperately the negro party sought to
scare the people into sustaining it :
"If Pennsylvania casts her vote for
Sharsw•ood, Andrea• Johttson will send au
army of rebels 'lnto Pennsylvania. He has
an army waiting for encouragement to
pass the border to sack and burn another
Chambersburg."—Harri.sbury Telegraph,
Oct. 7,1867 .
The State did cast its vote for Sbars
wpod ; and no doubt the Radical dupes
sere immensely terrified. But that little
fright will disnppear on heating the tons
,
ing news from New York, New Jersey,
Maryland,
ligrA Radical German paper in St.
Louis concludes that since slavery is abol
ished there is no longer any identity of
interest between the Germans and the
Radical party. So,. it proposes a general
transfer of theirrvotes to the DemCieratic
party. Let them come. They will be
just infitne to swell the sweeping majori
ty by which -we -will elect the next Presi
dent. • -
Tie 'radio - Lb :cairieel4ext - ate - r
fry&
..vo*g.'
The following are some of . the peculiar
beauties and most noticeable 'points of.
Republican financiering, which the Radi
cal press are urging the country to up
hold :
1. Borrowing GradeCks for the Govern
ment when gold is at 250 or 280 premi
um, and then paying the lenders in gold,
thus paying back two or three times as
much money as they received.
2. Greenbacks are a_legal tender to dis
charge debts contracted in gold by pri
vate citizens, but are not a legal tender
to pay obligations that the Government
contracted in greenbacks! •
3. We have , now a debt of $4OO 000-
000 or $5OO 000 400 in currency, bearing
no interest and costing the people noth
ing for its use. We have also a debt of
$2 000 000 000, which bears an interest
in gold at six per cent;, or about nine per
cent. in currency. The Secretary of the
Treasury, with assent of the R.ical
.Con
gress, is regularly reducing, at the rate
of $4 000 000. a month, the dkt that
bears no interest, and adding it oul'o the
debt bearing interest! In other words,
he adds, every thirty days, $240 000 in
gold to our taxes for interest, or $4OO
- in legal tenders, by this process of
changing a non-interest-bearing debt in
to a interest-bearing one. This is called
brilliant'financiering. Da not the people
see it in that light ?
4. 1 000 National banks are created to
issue s4oo'ooo 000 of bluebacks as cur
rency for the people. For this currency
the banks get frog the government who
collect it in taxes, some $24 000 000 a
year. Now, thek government could issue
the same amount of greenbacks; and not
cost the people one cent. The $24 000-
000 a year are simply thrown away, for
the greenback currency is much better
than the blneback, being a legal tender
for debts, which the National bank notes
are not. No one need receive a National
bank note for debt unless he chooses.—
Yet for this issue we are taxed half as
much as it cost to run the,whole Govern
ment a quarter' of a century ago. Ought
the people to -indorse the party which
susTains this policy?
5. Another beauty of Republican finan
ciering is that government money is not
good enough to pay Government debts,
and that we have two kinds of money,
- one for the people, but another and bet
ter one still for the bondholder.
6, As the great cliMax of the matter,
we have an interest debt of more than
2 000 000 000 of dollars, and the hold
era of which do not pay one cent of State
or local taxes upon it, for the support of
the Government that prottcts their lives,
liberty, and property. The aim of the
I Radicals is to make this debt a perpetu
-Ist institution, a millstone, to hang upon
the necks of the people, bearing them to
the earth. Every sixteen years we are to
pay enough in interest to discharge the
principal, bat; the latter is to remain en
tirely undiminished, the source of fresh
and annually'recurring burdens to come.
This, we repeat, is the financial policy of
the Radicals. , Is it possible that, it will
not, erelong, be swept away by the good
' sense and intelligeUce of the people?—
Cincinna tii Enquirer.
The action of thio State authorities at
Harrisburg, yesterday, furnishes matter
for serious comment,
In the returns officially announced the
fraudulent vote at Fort Delaware is rep
resented and counted as • 118 majority fin.
Judge Williams. Excluding the fraud,
Judge Sharswood's majority is 1,045.
Yet Governor Geary has included the
spurious vote in his proclamation. We
had hoped that the sober t+econd thought
of Governor Geary vould have prompted
him to withhold his official signature to a
proclamation which recognized a vote pal
pably unlawful. There is no excuse that
the returns justify the act, because the
Philadelphia returns, on their face, specify
the Fort Delaware vote, and it, was not a
bit more the duty of the Governor to re
cognize it than, as his Honor Judge
Thompson expresSes it, "a return of
votes from Louisiana or any other State."
The Radical journals are studiously
about the great fraud perpetrated at
Fort Delaware by their especial friends.
According to an officer at that military
post, and an eye witness of the outrage,
only thirty-three illegal votes were really
cast, which number grew into over a hun-
dred before they reached the Return
Judges.
These frandOlent votes were all count
ed, and the bulk of them given to the
Radical eatididates,A, few being credited
to the Democratic nominees- for mere-ap
pearace -Nov. 2.
Offecil Announcement of Sharswood's
Election,
riAREisBuRG,; Nov. s.—According to
law, the Secretary of State opened the
election returns to-day in the Hall of the
House of Representatives, and Governor
Geary issued his proclamation declaring
Judge Sharswood elected. The official
count was as follows :
For George Sharswood, 267,751
For Heary W. Williams, 266,824
Majority for Shara wood,
Total vote of the State,
—lt is curious to notice the distinctians
of color as applied to disease. There are
the yellow fever, the black . vomit, the
bide death, the green sickness, the white
swelling, the yellow jaundice, and, as
Charity Grinder says, the "hrown•creet
ere."
. .
Theßepulilican party died of a com
pound dkeaste-=blaci voila, and • white
rSrelting)- •
Alfitilliiiitlatre) -Changed - - ----
A short time ago the Evening Telegraph,
of Philadelphia, a Radical -newspaper,
contained the following damaging taste
men
"Later - than those days of her pride and
power, when supposed to be , mourning
the martyrdom of her husband, the hor
ror of which shook to its centre the heart
of the nation, Mrs. Lincoln managed, by
circulating the report that she wss about to
becomi a mother, to retain for many weeks
the possession of the presidental mansion,
excluding Mr. Johnson and his family
whilst she was packing up and appropri ,
ating to her own use all the portable val
uables the house contained, including the
gold forks, spoons, etc., which were no-,
more the property of the President's
widow, than the crown jewels ,of Eng
land
are the property of the queen of
England. To so great an extent was the
plundeP carried on that it became neces
sary to refurnish the executive mansion ,
entirely upon Mrs. Lincoln's evacuation
of it, to render it fit for the occupancy of
the present incumbent."
Had such charges as the above been
brought three years ago, by any paper
in the land, instant suppression would
have followed, as well as the imprison
mont of the editors and publishers in a
Federal basilic. For less grave offences
than this hundreds of men have lain for
months in dark loathsome dungeons and
lousy guard-houses, pleading in vain for
freedom or trial. Then the President
was "The Government," and his wile the
"first lady in the land," to say a word
against whom disparagingly or disapprov
ingly was unanimously denounced by the
Radical press as a crime akin to treason
and deserving of the severest punishment.
How times have changed ! The King
is dead. His wife—"the first lady in the
land"—is now a "poor lone woman,"
whose power and influence have depart
ed ; whose voice is no longer potent to
I secure cotton permits and shoddy con
tracts. Shame on the spaniels that once
crawled in the dust at her feet ter favors
and that now snap at her heels because
she has nothing to bestow.
The Dead Party.
A correspondent furnishes the follow
ing dialogue which he says he overheard,
a few days ago, between a Democrat and
a prominent Radical :
Radical—How are you, Mr. D—?
You Democrats have rather worsted us
this year.
Democrat—Fee, rather so. Don't you
think we have done pretty well for a dead
party ?
Radical—Dead, the deli!. I told our
smart men some time since, that if they
were deper.ding on success on the ground
that the Democratic party was dead,they
would find themselves mistaken.
Democral—Then you don't think we are
dead ?
Radical—Dead! If the party is dead it
fights the best battle of any corpse I ever
heard of', and I don't like to acknowledge
that. our party has been whipped all over
the country by a corpse.
Democrat—You are rnistsken. You beat
us in Louisiana and Virginia. •
Radical—Yes, the niggers beat the
• f r aigrit
is the way things are going, there will be
d—d few white people in the Republi
can party in another year; and it. will be
a manhood cot;pse. But. I won't be there.
rr The NVashington correspondent of
the New-York Wort? says: •
The government has dispatched Special
Agent Speer to Charleston, S. C., to in- ,
vestigate the bounty frauds upon colored
soldiers, and particularly the cases of
governor Venton's loyal bounty agents, -
Messrs. Cook and Sherwood. Exadju-, ,
tans-General Irvin, of New-York, ha#l
been here to help the latter out of their
trouble, but he has evidently failed, for
the officers have been instructed to pro
ceed to prosecute eases with vigor, The
government is confident of i',ts ability to
expose a most gigantic fraud.
The same men who .are clamoring for
negro sufferage and equality, and up hold•
inn a system under which the Southern
States will be turned over to the govern
ment of black men, do not scruple to rob
a negro soldier of his bounty. Alas; the
poor ,, negro.
The papers from all parts pf the coun
try are full of the most revolting outrag
es upon women and children by negroes.
A brutal, sensual race, and within the
first year of the agitation of the question
of their right to suffrage, we find them
rioting in licentious violence. We fear
that the white people-will become so in
censed, if these abominable crimes are
much more increased, that they will exe
cute a most terrible vengeance on such
atrocity. The pronounced friends of this
people must bend their highest energies
to correct these practices, and so train
them that their licentiousness shall be
repressed—not be left to run riot.
Qom'"" Cometh Up as a Flower," is the
title of an autobiographical story of the
richest kind, jest issued by D. Appleton
it Co., New York. The London Times
speaks of ie with groat praise. Its chief
merits consist of the powerful and vigor
ous manner in which it is told, in the ex
ceeding beauty and poetry of its sketches
of scenery, and in tho soliloquies, some
times quaintly humorous, sometimes cyn
ically bitter, sometimes plaintive and mel
ancholy, which are uttered by the heroine.
It is written by a lady—a new hand—and
is said to be so extraordinarily good, that
whenever yon begin it you cannot lay it
down' again, hardly even when it is fin
ished. New York: D. Appleton d Co.
BOeert9
534,575
Negro Outrages.
zninstras - o-
—ln Tyburn, Pennsylvania, a negro
named Brown sold a load of cop; belong
ing to another negro named Hogan, and
then murdered him for demanding the
proceeds.
—A birth is found recorded in an old
family Bible at West Haven Conn., as
follows: ''Eliz•rbeth Jimes, born op' the
20111 of November, 1785, according to
the best. of her recollection."
—The storm which raged along our
coat during the first part of the week
proved very severe upon all coasting ves
sels. Large numbers of sailing vessels
and steamers have put into Hanuiton
Roads, Virginia, more or less disabled by
the effects of the gale.
Jacksonville (Oregon) telegraph
states that General Crook was defeated
by the Indians on the 19th ult. The
fi!fht lasted two days. Lieutenant Mani
gat and six men were killed and twenty
wounded. The savages are' supposed to
have lost twenty killed, which is all guess
work.
—The Hartford Times says, apropos of
the discussion whether Newton "discov
ered gravity," that if he had lived to this
time he might have discovered it in the
countenances of Radical politicans.
—Two men recently died- suddenlv at
a Canadian tavern after drinking a cup of
coffee. The landlady called the police,
who sispected her of poisoning the men.
She protested she had not, and to prove
the harmlessness of the coffee, drank a
cm) herselr, when she also fell down dead.
An examination of the coffee pot showed
that a bunch of matches had been boil
ing with the coffee.
—Greyly says that smoking is the
"vilest and most detestable abuse of his
corrupted sensual appetites whereof de
praved man is capable." And yet Gree
ly tells us in his antobie:, -, ,raphy that his
mother smoked a pipe.
—But ono hundred and five sabre
wounds and one hundred and forty-three
bayonet wounds were reported from 'the
field during the first three years of the
war.
—An awful boiler explosion cord( place
in Pittsburg yesterday morning, at
Messrs. Reese, Graff, & mill, by
which twenty men were killed and a
large number severly injured.
—A hand organ-grinder was lately no
ticed turning away in disgust from the
font of a Deaf and Dumb Asyintn, Hart
ford. His audience, so to speak, consist
ed of one little boy, and he a deaf one,
intently curious to see what he was turn
ing the handle for.
—A Mithesome Connecticut editor saw,
a few days ago, a young, girl of seraph
like beauty, who bad no teeth. He ex
plains by adding that she was only six
months old.
—The Georgia State Road is prepared
to liquidate its entire debt 4,f 8400 000 to
the Federal government, and that, in a
few days it will make the remittance to
Washington.
—Republicans who are scalding at
"heavy tales" should remember that the
way to lighten them is to restore the
,- *442, 1 444 . 4.A`itv.etk. --ARilecw9fl47,
at the North. There is every prospect
of a hard winter for 'Northern mechanics ;
but it might have been a }profitable one
if the Radicals bad not destroyed our
Southern market.
—Now is the time for young men to
join the Democratic party. The tide ih
turning against Federalism, Niggerism,
and Despotism, and the tide is with the
Democracy. All young men who have
been so mihguided as to vote the black
ticket this year, should at once abandon
the 'lost cause,' and come out in favor 'of
a White Men's Government.
—The Ohio Legislature stands: Sen
ate—Democrats 19 ; Rads. 18 ; House—
Democrats 56 ; Rads. 40 ; DeturrAtie
majority 7—a gain of 53 on joint ballot.
Heigho !
—At Waynesboro', Augusta County,
ViTinia, on "election" day, a negro who
voted the ConsTryative ticket was at
tacked and beaten nearly to
.death by a
mob of Radical niggers.
Racy are complaining about
"general apathy" in New-York. The
"general" is the only soldier who dri , ls
now with the "loyal" party of negroism.
—A band of robbers was broken up at
Little Neck, Long Island, the other day.
The loft of an Episcopal church had been
used by them as a rendezvous and store
room for about three years. They had
stoves there and did cooking. About
$15,000 worth of property was found in
the place—such as-carpets, cushions, sol
id silver ware, hard ware,, •guns, swords,
pistols, and even groceries.
—ln the lowa election, on the largest
vote ever polled, the Radicals lost 4 204,
and the Democrats gained 7 164 votes,
making a net Democrat gain of 11 428.
—The Radical Congressional Commit
tee who have been inquiring whethOr
Maryland has a Republican form of gov
ernment, have Made but little headway in
that matter. But they have been con
vinced that Baltimore City had a Repub•
lican Mayor during the war. It was clear
ly proven before the Committee that May
or Chapman had been guilty of practices
usual with Republican oTicials '
and that
the CityrTreasury bad suffered largely in
consequence. We do pot suppose that
part of the testimony will appear in the
published report. It will most, likely
smothered.
—The. Freedman's Bureau, of Vicks
burg, has a practical way of settling ques
tions of ownership. They are first allow
ed to be -regularly tried an then the gal
lant chief reverses the deision, aid- ad
judicates the property' to the first black
env thAt -applies for:it, - -1..: •-• Isi
•• • •
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and ad Walker street, New York.
Also, by llExult' C. Moons, 4Lr.l Alarket street, I.lllla
allelphin,nnd STEI.L3I.IN, lltsntcas & CO., 21 /1311W:el'
xlreet, Baltimore, AA.
4;410 A DAY made by noy one, with my potent
sttencil Tool.. I prepay rample. free. Be
ware of I urrin4ers. My cl , enlace will vxplain.
Address A..I...FULLAM, Sgringtlelti, Vermont.
Doi be humbugged by
WE STILL LIVE! Impostor, or " patent "
east iron or machine '• Stencil toots." Send for our now
Cntakezne of I.IIPROVED STENCIL DIES, 20 varie
ties, all of &eel. carefully finished and tempered.
S. df. SPENCER & CO., Brattleboro, VI.
TORREY'S PATENT WEATHER STRIPS.—An es
arnination of Its merits will convince any one that
Torrey'. Patent Weather Strips excel all others. Send
for Illustrated eirthilar. Agents wanted In eteery tnwn.
E. S. J. TOlittla 4; CO., Solo Manutacturcre,
Maiden Lane, New York.
PAINTS for FARMERS
AND OTIIPIRS.—TIE GRAFTON MINER 4L PAINT
COMPANY are now manufacturing the Liget. Cheapest
and most Durable Paint in use ,• two coats well put on.
Mixed' with pure linseed oil. will last l 0 or IS years ; It
Is or a light brown or beautiful chocolate color, and
can he changed to green. Lad, stone. olive ,or drab.
to suit the taste of the consumer. It is valuable
for llottsm , , Rams, Fences, Agricultural Implements,
Carriage and Car makers. and • Wooden-ware. Ca
nvas, Metal and Shingle Roofs, (It being Are and water
proof.) Bridges, Burial Cases, Canal Boats. Ships and
Ship Ilottmtie. Floor Oil Clothe, (onemanufacturer ha.
vin need n.eno hide. the-past year.) and as a paint for
any pernose is nosupstmed for body, durability,
city nod ndhesivences, Price, $Q per bbl. of 800 Ihn„
watch will supply a farmer for years to come. War.
rants(' in all cases as above. Bend for a clrcular.e.htch
gives full particulars. Dinne genuine unless branded
inn trade mark, Grafton Mineral Paint. Address DAN
IEL BIDWELL. Proprietor, 11.14 Pearl at., New York.
Agents Wanted,
WANTED—Salesmen to travel and eel). Goods by
sample. Go d wages and steady employment.
Address, with stamp,
I.lassiza,nn, Co.. C'evelanit.O.
MITANTIM=B CENTS—To len a IIvH man In every.
:NT ,iennty.**pgaeja pitying s2operaioath Niro.
XWI:031;
wARTIM:.AN AGENT—Onechanee to each test,
worthy the attention business
to take he a-eney for the saatle o m f
Bscare man, radstreet's Rabbet
Moulding and Weather Strips, applied to the sides, top
beyond and centre of doors and windows. agentle Is
curbing ever offered before to an and
from $lO to $22 per day can be made. Send for agents
circular. The first wbo apply secure a bargain. Terms
for moulding. cash. J. lif.l3nensrmtac & Co., Boston,
Mass.
'he Richest Man in the World.
Extractor n Letter from Baron Solomon Rothnebild,
dated PilrlB, Bth April, 1881, tr, Rue Fauby, bt. llonore.
will yon be kind enough to have forwarded to m a
here 'bill bottle: , of your Indian Liniment; if you will
at the Fame time time vend the account, I will forward
you the,!onotint tbrongh Mews. Belmont & Co., New
York. •
B a ron Solomon rtothfmhild having: recommended to
many o r too friends ?Major Lone'e Liniment. and they
being degirous t o oroonre It, be shonld advise Ideate
eetablishat depot in Ferie.
THE INDIAN LINIMENT,
Aust relief. escr rend" ;ow.u killer of ipain, taken In
wardly, or outwardry applied. has no Croat. For the
relief and cure of Rheumatic and Neuralgic Affections,
Sprains. liruicus . &e. it is 'lncome led. It Is also most
efficacious taken inwardly. in the cure or Cholera,
Cramps. and Pain. In the Stomach. Diarrhcea, Dyeents•
ry, Cholera Morbns, Cholera Infantnm..,,te , and is
wit out exception the most wonderful Panacea the
world afford.. No Fondly should be without it Eve r ,
Traveler by land or Fell should have a bottle Min er ,
and Farmers residing at a distance from Physicianer
should keep it constantly on hand in care of Acci
dents or sudden attacks or Stomach 'Complaints. its
value cannct he estimated. inquire for Major Lane's
Indian Liniment. nod take no other. Price 50 tent,
per bottle. For sale at wholesale and retail by Denies
))dunes & Co . a Park Row, N. Y..; Gale & Robinson,
lee llreenw•ieit et. N Y. ; F C. Neils it Co. In Fulton
st , N. Y. ; Chas. N. Crittenden, 38 Gth Avenue. N.
and by respectable Druggists tbronghont the world.—
None genuine unless signed by Jona Triostss (seas,
anti t "illiteraiff,nrd by J. T. LANE it; CO.. Proprietors,
ies Groadway, N. Y. ver - Senil for Circular.
Consumption can be Cured.
The t re' mt•d at last discovered. Upbsm's Puma
MEAT C . 1 7 OE, prelartwL Irma Inc formula or Prpz. Trour•
1.,01 It Or Ca ris, cures eoustimptunt, - Long n.t.n F
Bronchitis, Dyspep.M. Marasmus.t:enersi Debility and
all morbid conditions of the system dependent on dd.
ei ency or veal force. It is preasant to taste, rind a silt•
I.ls bottle will coos lute the most skeptical of the titles
of tho great healing remedy of the age. St a bottle. or
six bottles for !,Li. Sent. by Express. Sold by S. C. up.
ILI NI. No. `XS south Sth et.. Philadelphia, and principal
Druggists. Circulars sent free.
A PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW OF MARRIAGE,
The Cheapest Book ever publishea.
Containing nearly three hundred pages,
Aud 130 fine plates and engravings of the
Anatomy of the Unman Organs in a state of Ilealt h and
Disease, ce•th a treatise on Early Errors,its Deplorable
censequences upon the mind and body, with the au
thor's Plan of Treatment—the only rational and ear
eessful niode of cure, as Pim wn by the report of caora
treated. A trotbful adviser to the married and tho,
comernplatine,matriage, who entertain doubts of their
physical rOndition. sent free of postage to any ad
dress. on receipt of 25 CV/112i in stamp• or trot tienal cur
reuey. by addressing Pit LA CROIX, No: 31 Maiden
Lane, Albany. N. 1. The author may be eoe.ulted
.m any of the diseases npon which this book treats. d.
t hor personally or by mall. Medicines sent to any part.
of the world.
WE ARE COM/NG,
And vrill pre-cut to any per-on 1... n (I Ivg us a club to
our Uri— t One. Price Sale. of Dry and Fair cy Good".
A.., a Sill: Dreiis Pattern. Piec• of •Stwetirg... Watch.
.tc , tree iacniq. entalcozue orgoodoi.tmd sample. scut
to any aildrezA free. Address J. S. Haives sr. Cu., 30
tleover st.. toston, Masa. P. 0. Box, 5125,
Ladies and Gentlemen,
You can have a beautiful Card Phetomph, free nfex
pense, (with circulars of otir greot Dry and Fancy
Load+ sale) by sending stamp for return postage to
iASI'MAN ct, KENDALL.
liannver St.. Boston. alas•,
b toM (0,
(t i.; the lesst. eiutnee ever offered to agents.
(;:;, or two glays' time will ,• ccure a i!onil
sewing klachine,,l s. n
" itch. Silk Dress, or Revolver:
or •mille 010Scr talk ot elitnil %line. Free of Coat r
A.,:itn. 'wanted ese. ' ere, tale And f. male. for thi,
hest One Dollar Pawn , le
broker's Sale in the country.—
Send for a cirttear. S. C. TlloAirlioN 0.. CO
at Exchange Street, Bestial. Maio'.
$7 5 , v A N p
priced ' l i l t, : ' 73 Machine a t o ll c ever
male—mther by the moldh 'or on rOmmi.sion. our
machine will !sew, hem, Sell, tech and -embroider egma
too high pr ce I machine Cut any third atiteh.and th.e.
good,n %%ill tear before the seem will give oat. Frew
itl7, to ,S-.olper month. expem•eh paid. Address BA
KER SEWIN . 43 31ACIIINE CO., Cleveland, 0.
SHERIFF'S SALES.
- rop ut y virtue of a write is,ed by the , Comrt of Common l - 3 Picas of Susquehanna Gonad. and to me directed_
I x iii expose to vale bJ pnhlie vendne at the Court
ilotNe, is 111ontri•e. on 15. 12,67. At 1 o'-
Cock, p. m . the following described piece or parcel ,
of ii 1, to wit :
Ar, that certain piece or parcel of land lying and he-
Inr In the township of Br'dgewater. Snsquellanna Co.
Pcnn 'a, h untied and deturibed as billows, to nit : On
the north by lands of the bite J, W. Parker deceased,
and F. T. Boyd. on the east by the highway.- known as
thc: ch , •nango turnpike. and by lands of R. B. Little. on
the %Nest by laarl, of James O'Brien and David B.Fan
cher, on the south by of .1. P. Bush and David B.
Fa ocher—con tai about 1119 acres, with one. fnimed
house. two hcrne and outbuildings. Sc, one orchard,
and about 70 aero• improved. (Taken in exeention St
suit of Wm. E. lieator use of P. T. Fericeraun vs.
George T. Koala:
M 33331
All that certain piece or psreei of - land. situate lylne
and bring' In the horough of Susquehanna, .1). pot. Stun
*pleb coca meats. Penn'a, boanded and described as
f0110w ,, , to wit r. Beginning nt a poet on this tn.rth side
or itreatt street 0 , 4 , eallrik. thence by the wee live of a
lot or 11. II north west lin A. 44 to past;
thence by other lands of Wm. Dodsonottolb friM' welt
to tic east I:ne of the lot known Re the Bushnell lot ;
1) , said ea-t line about 110 Lett to a pnkt on the
north side of eald street ; thence by the „orui ode or
ttaid street :math 57.,4,5" ent.t about 1 , ,5 feet to the place of
beg i nni ng,--ron ra filing about 7=o . feet of land. end all
Improved. 'Taken in execution at the, I , lli tof William
Dodson vs. O. Hrnmone and I. L. lifentiwny.
S. F. LANE, Sheritff
Sheriff's Office, Oct. W,1867
TITS
undersigned °Cora for ante his House, t.thop and
Lot, located in the viliture of Wbson. tilbson tolvn
hip,,Suaq'a co., Pa. Tertna made known pyenqhlribg
of the subscriber on the premises.
Ile will also Offer for sole on MONDAY, NOV, Vh.
1f , 47. at and o'clock. if not previously disposed - of. In
which case notice will be given, the following property:
I four years old mare, broke to hanaesa ; I set of sii
ver.plated single harness, nearly now; 1 open Buggy,
nearly new ;-I open Buggy, new ; I two- sated Pleasure
Sleigh, new.; d on‘shori , e Lumber Sleigh, new; I cyliu
del Uoat Stove, cooking. nearly new ; household articles
too numerous to mention. Five monthic (Atli! with
interest and approved security. Ail' sums under gs
cacti down. J. S. HOW; LL.
N. B.—All those haying unsettled - accounts With the
undersigned are hereby notified to call and arrange the
same Without farth.•r notice. J. S. Howatt-
Gibson, Pa.; Sept, Id, 180.—Stm •
• 9M1E31331 •
NEW mi [f o ßD
IN rata, BLAST:
• -
TIN undersigned woUld respectfully Inform the pee
pie of New Milford end Vicinity that hie Foundry
situate In the %Iliad° of New Milford, is now in opera
tion, and that he is prepared to furnish Castings of all
kinds on call, or will get them op to order.
Or - Consult your interests by giving me a call.
J. S. TINGLEY:
Now Milford, Oct. 1, 1847.—tt
. .
. ..
Sealed 'Proposals . ,
__...
OR biilldlito a Stone Bridevacroue the Galt Stream,
11' near Wm. Ong's, In Print/Iln, wlllte received un
til Nov_ 20th, 1007. Specifications can bo seen until that
date by calling upon J. b Meiriman.
J. A. WELOIL '
J. LAIERRIMAN, }Superyteora.
' 1: C, PAHA;
Fra u ltitn, Oct. 29, 1861.z.-td
. , .
A BETS' TegRELLIS STORE,: •
.r.L he USUAL ib toll of desirable 00o0s. Ohil tea iva
c5 - u •• • •• '•