Vitt ,i; i Mau &mutat.
L E Y;iB D ITO&
grogrrOo* IPXNNIiks
WZDNICIIDAY. Jinni IN 1816,
• 1ann444100:iie4461-. to V o l l grOi
from South Carolina. This carpet-bag
repmembitairevas expelled - by the present
OPPIPP BB- as • unworthy , a seat—even in
such a Congress—for gross conduct is the
nakv7of° 'cadetships.' He will now re
bils,' Ulla seat by the side of Ben But-
No. Judgci • Woodward de.
climis a election. . • •
; •
• vrlhe•Ohio Democratic State Con
vintiop filet in Columbus Jaws Ist, and
nominabirt,a, ticket for State officers, to
bicl . 4en, at; the. 'October election, headed
with the name of William Heisly, of
elevelandi - for Secretary of- State. The
platform denounces the present cations
tti* dalth- for the repeal of the income
tax - gala other• : oppressive -taxes, deplores
the prolligaeyet- Grant's administration,
declares against land monopolies and the
national bank system, calls for the taxing
of On bond's, and condemns the truckling
of the admillikration to Great Britain
and Spain.
flafrA colored man in New York voted
the Democratid ticket in the Eighteenth
ward. Seventeen other colored voters fol
lowsd him up, and . as the Tribirme sweet
ly remarks, "punched his heal" - The us
ual Radical argument.
We notice -Mr of exchanges that
it has been very wet about Philadelphia,
so much so that crops have been injured.
farOtegon held ler State election on
Monday last— In 1868 the Democrats
carried the State 2 by 164 majority for Sey
mour. A new louse of Representatives
*na to be elected, and the Legislature will
chose a U.S. Senator in place of Williams,
*dicta/. , &auk!' the Legislature be Dem
ocratic, Nesmiih will be • chosen in the
place of Williams.
onii-WatU, Irtramiell
• A Waibingtou despatch says : •
"Attorney General Roar has said that
the fall vigor of the law would be meted
tik,Orlicil and the ojher captured Fenian
leaders; that the Administration is dis
posed torelease the privates, who were
but the mere dupes of their leaders.
"The Secretary of State has received a
congratulatory note from Mr. Thornton,
thbliiithish Minister, to reference to the
pn4npt action of this Government in the
mamtainance of the neutrality laws"
It makes a wonderful difference wheth
er a person in this country is blaCk or'
White. During the last decade, our gov
ernment could call upon the last white
man in the country, whether he be Irish,
Dutch or Danish, for the last drop of
• , 1,
urination their pet.scheme of n%rro equal
ity; and now as they feel they have got
&limbo a voter, and as - they intend to (Es
`. fithichise foreign-bom citizens as sown as
44 can safely do so, vengeance is to be
meted out to the Irish without mercy, be
muse the imne cause has inspired the
mine noble feelings in their breasts against
tyranny and oppression that caused our
progenitors to attack Canada in 1775,and
in 1812.
They are only "white trash." Were
they liegroes, "underground railroads"
Would be supplied to run in opposition to
the law of the land, and men, money, and
arms would be secretly - furnished to aid
them.. We have no doubt if when l'resi
det 4iwat.keta Windsor Castle, getei ti
Wicioita-taturrintrokst ain t on - Itisliead for
libe,siinnsement of the Johnny Bulls ) he
would do it. Straws tell plainly which
way hlowe. -
Fenian,.
lin several-of the. States, the regular or
ganization of the Fenian brotherhood was
opposed to the late movement. Ia this
Stite Jas. Gibbons. chairman,of the Exec
utive Conucil, declarts against it. We ap
pend the conclusion of a recently publish
ed card'of his :
In the meantime the members of the
%thin Brotherhood should bear in mind
that as the attempt or Gen. O'Neil upon
the Canadian territory was undertaken
against the authority of the Brotherhood,
its failnre eatinot berecogn ized as a defeat
of the national organization, and that the
efforts which England has been-compelled
to N't forth to tried this attack—, ill-timed
and LB-advised as it Was----only showed
hotr muck she would hare to dread from
a combined' and well matured movement
of the Irish people tinder competent mill
taryleaders. The misconduct of a few ir
rosponsible men may have postponed for
a short period the day of Ireland's deliver
ance but the sacred :duty of accomplish
ing that deliverance can neter be ignored
by our people; it shall not be alentdoued
evei for's' day by those who have put
their hands to the work; and the events
Of the:past fear months prove conclusively
that neither knavery' nor ' statecraft can
avail to prevent the adientofthe glorious
dityaf Irish independence: 'JAS. Ginnocs,
-Chairman Executive Connell, F. B.
:•_Xticitkuti McCxotrxt, Secretary.'
Tlui Se* IreeklEllectkpo-oMelid
-_-1411gority.fit,897,
- , The-official returned :the New York
ehmtiou give:Sanford:Rl Phnrch, Demo
crat, for Chief Judge, a nmjority =Of 87,7
807 i, _The majority in ••New York city Was
4/900::--larrutglk Democratic' majority;
etdluatee.of.the.city, or 27; 8 97! That
will do for New York. Will the ne, o crro=
alirahippers heed - the warning? — They
bow-not. ,carried -an: election of import
ance.since the ratiBcation of the Fiftee n th
Zugendlient. the Democracy do
their, daty ond. stand clear of &mho, and
the.lactory Of the White Man's .Party--in
4.oZ2lo4suted.. - .
1'4 40 404 W Satarrill 'v
Pair the oat othat7 " "rid
omnitothelDidon. ng/4"411.-
l
WNW men, not Indians.
ft seems that some of the horrible out
rages committed - ea the Weritern . frontier
have been the worl d of 4hite men, Who
112;4 disguised themkelten as Indian, Ana
thus sought to turn'thelaftignistion Can
diereciioipon the Ilea Man: In
reference to this, the New York World
has the following,: -
-It has !teen frequently asserted and as
ofteudenied , that some of those Indians
who harass the border were really white
men plumed'and 'painted ;"`brit we' tiara
now General Sherman's, official declani
tion that, "in a recent case between Fort
Hayes and Camp Supply, the Indians, on
being captured, turned out to be ! white
men in disguse." The readers , will also
remember that in the case of the late her-,
rible outrage at Ladore, Kansas, it was
stated in the first dispatch that it was
thought the ruffians who so brutally mal
treaten two girls were either" Texans or
Indians : whereas, when the valiant' were
brought to the gallows they were found to
be white men, one and all from the East
ern States. These cases, coming so close
together and in a time of a threatened
war upon the Indians for alleged outra
ges, woald seem.to imply that while the
red men are no doubt had enough—rend
ered so, we believe, in most cases, by
wrongs done to them in the first instance
—they should not be held responsible for
all the outrages on the border. A little
soap and water might reveal many an
Apache rape or murder to be the work of
white men.
Condensed Congress.
SENATE.—Drake quacked according to
his custom—this time about
. the propriety
of hanging people in the Southern States.
There were several people in Missouri
whom be parctcularly desired to see ex
tinguished. He referred to the Sends in
human shape whose hands were dripping
in loyal gore, and whom the unrepentant
rebels of his State actually desired to send.
to the Senate, in the place of himself. He
lacked words to express his sense of so
gross an outrage. He thought that he
could be comparatively happy if forty
thousand men were hanged or otherwise
"disabled" from voting against him. That
would malie ilia re-election a pretty sure
thing.
Mn. Ferry said he really thought this
thing had gone far enough. People were
coming to understand that the general
run, he did not refer to Bull run, of the
Northern army was just about as good,
and no better, than the general run, he
did not refer to Gettysburg, of the South
ern army. As for Drake, he was a can
ard, and his statement was another. He
did not approve of the bloody Drakonian
code.
Mr. Morton said Ferry was very easily
crossed. As for him he considered that
Ferry' was a copperhead.
Mr. Revels was in favor of removing
disabilities as soon as it could be done
with safety. They all knew what he meant
by safety. As soon as not only his calling
which was formerly clerical, although now
legislative, and election were made sure,
he was ready to let everybody vote. While
his election was doubtful, he was in favor
of keeping
_out votes enough to insure it.
He believed that to be the view of every
Senator. (Hear! Hear!
Mr. Sawyer thought his opinion as
good as Revels', if he was white. He con
sidered that be ,was safe in South Caroli
na, and he disapproved of the slut of re
-tiNnos G went faTthe removal of the
disabilities.
HOUSE—Mr. Dawes did a neat thing.
He represented that the Naval Appropri
ation bill contained a number of most nu
tritious jobs (as indeed it turned out that
it did.) Upon this hint Schenck agreed
to let the tariff "pass" for the present,
though he reserved the right to order it
op at any time. Thereupon the astute
Dawes moved to postpone it indefinitely,
to the huge disgust of Mr. Schenck, who
said he on,ght to be ashamed of himself,
liere.was the the oyster pining for pro
tection,.the peanut absolutely shrivilling
on its stalk under the neglect of Congress.
and the American hook and eye weeping
for being overrtm by the imported article.
lie hoped the pig-iron, whose claims they
had refused to considers, might lie heavy
, on their souls.
Kelly wag to Rill of pig-lion for utter
atm.—Pone/Lira' alio.
"A 13111 or the Play. Alr P
Mr. Bontwell and his associateseay they
want the following nice littlesnms for the
next fiscal year:
Civil service & miscellaneous 860,000,000
Pensions and Indians 36,000,000
War, Department 50,000,000
Navy Department 18,000,000
Interest on the public debt 127,000,000
:• The Senate Finance Committee wants
*185,000,000, gold, in foreign imports,
and, *150,000,000 internal taxes—or, ac
cording to some of their number, only
51116,441,570. This is a nice little sum to
handle, and if these men can spend all
they want, and get all they want, the peo
ple may as well despair of reform short of
a total change of Administration. The
above items of estimate are shameful, ex
travagant and wicked.-25: Y. E.tpress.'
A sad, iLond , the Helm.
A paragraph has been goingthe rounds
of the-press quite recently, stating that
Hembold the celebrated New York Drug
gist, pays the Tribune of that city over
$lO.OOO per year for advertising. Helm
business must be immense to enable
him to ray such a sum.of money to one
paper . out of some fifteen or. sixteen bun
divt.l in which.he advertises.
By his judicious, bast the same time
extensive advertising, Reinhold has made
his "Buchu" and other proprietary com
pounds standard remedies in almost every
household in the land-; while the medi
cal•faculty, whose approbation is never
gained for a nostrum, not only recom
mend lielmboldlt preparations, Lut quite
generally use them.in , their private prac
tice
If some thousands of business men, who
hut beeweontent to plod .along in the
old footsteps of their ancesto rs, . who
looked , nponf , newsyaper . adverti sing . as
usoney thpanniosay, had lint .possessed
ife.lnaboW'sft - ftg l irivm sge ,-thy
wiglit, perhaps, ignre quite as largely in
thomcome tax return& r •
, •
2 1118 corner stone ? of . the monument
to. the reiiilutionary hero; Baron Steuben,
in the. town of Steuben, N. was.laid
on ThuMdai . last with =pion ticerenno ,
nies:: delmation, of „New. ;York
Ger,maus, including one - of ,their,renoww
ed 'singing clubs, were prosOWL , 1161410
-
rain our delivered the oration,• and
4weclee . were Tulu4.- 13 .Y.PM14111 FraPA Si
' .
Two Children Killed by a lint.
A few days since,,a3iliaSniith, resid
inght V an Buren ct, Batt': Brooklyn,
wasnttracted by thascreamOr her child,
!lob shOadJeft; asleep itione of the
*per rooms Of the:house. Aatshe entered
the rota a buge rat=iipping:V the era
iftid fa. Smith
discovered that the child's leg was consid
erbly-mntilated. - •
A physician was called in but the child
sickened and died in a finvldayS. Dirs.'
Smith had taken a poor woman to' live
withherp.who•had a child-aboutthe,same
age or a little older than the one she lost.
This woman left' her -ch ild -asleep for
short time in the room she occupied, and
was alarmed the other morning by hear
ing it scream. On hastening to it she
; found that the rat, which wasinst making
its escape , . had' bitten the child' severely in
the' neck, severing some of the - cord& This
child, like the other, immediately took
sick snd died.
-------4.-
Nesv.rork Elections.
• A Republican correspondent of Repub
lican paper, writing from Washington
says:
There is no denial of the fact that the
late election in Now York has had a some
what depressing effect upon the Govern
ment people here, who, up to that event,
counted their two-thi.id majority in Con
gress, and swung 9n as if there were no
amstituen cies taking note of their short
comings. That the city of New York,
under the corrupt control of the most in
famous organization known to political
humanity, should - exhibit a huge majority
in favor of the Democracy, was expected.
.Bot the result in the rural districts fills
our friends with dismay. It is the hand
writing on the wall, and means death.
.....Cotton Mather, of Mas&tch netts, a
first class Puritan, advised the capture of
Win. Penn and company, in 1682, on their
way from London to Pennsylvania, He
said :
• * • "Much speyle can be made,
by selling ye whole late to Barbadoes,
where slaves fetch good prices in runune
and sugar, and shall not only do ye Lord
great service by punishing ye wicked, but
we shal make great gayne for his minesters
and people. * „, • •
"Yours in ye bowells of Chirst.
"Corrox MATH EH."
Some of the "bowells" of Cotton Ma
ther have descended in a'direet line in the
aforesaid Massachusetts, whose owners
"pray-all night and steal all day." When
"in much spoyle" in selling slaves for rum
and sugar ceased, the ministers and peo
hle turned their attention to politics and
ave "dons ye Lord great service" in pre
venting wicked men from other States
getting contracts for shoddy clothing and
paper soled shoes, during the rebellion,
which wus mainly caused by the descend
ants of those who profited by the sate of
slaves.
nagazinc Notices.
THE LADY'S Fnii cn FOE Jusg.—The
steel plate for this number is a pretty
nt
al picture, natural and amusing—a coup-
le of little children cowering before the
wrath of the mother hen, from whom the
boy has stolen one of her chicks. The
principal Faigison-plate's very guy and
richly colored ; and the engraving "Gath
ering Violets," pleasantly suggestive. The
music is a song—"lf you Love me, Say so."
Published by Detre() 1 & Peterson, 319
. •rs-ittritar
engraving). Four copies,e.G. Five copies
(and one gratis, ikB). "The Lady's Friend"
and "The Saturaday Evening Post" (and
one engraving), *4.09. Sample copies 15
cents.
Mr Peterson's 'Ladies' National Maga
zine for June came fist week, but ot in
the hands of our ladies, and we could not
get hold of it to give it a notice then.
The ladies think "Peterson" the ne pins
ultra of Magazines. Terms, $2 per annum,
or four copies for $6. Chas. J. Peterson,
Publisher, 306 Chestnut street, Philadel
phia, Pa. A new volume commences in
July. Now is the time to get up clubs.
Demorest's Monthly for June has:come
to band and as usual is filled with ,the lat
est style and fashions and the -most care
fully prepared plates and patterns, which
the ladies find indispensible. Address
Demoted Monthly 838 Broadway, New
York.
Gales is upon our table as usual full
of life, beauty and the latest fashions and
its long standing and able editorial man
agement make ita household word in ev
ery family.
"Modes and Manners for Matrons,
Maids and Men." Is the novel title of a
new Philadelphia magazine, devoted to
fashion and literature, The originality
of the name is well carried out hy the
sprightly tone and originality of the whole
contents, which have all the relish of
fresh nes&
$291,000,000
This very tasteful-looking, well illus
trated serial is furnished by all newsdeal
ers for only ten cents per copy ; or to year
ly subscribers, by the publisher, fur one
dollar a year.
It is eritlentiv destined to attain an
enormous eireucation.
• Published by J. B. Dobbins, No. 425
North Eighht Street, Philadelphia.
r) — The Norwich Advertiser - furnishes
the following: Each greenback dollar bill
is about seven inches in length. Place
two thousand and five hundred millions
of them in a line, and it will be over 250,-
000 miles long! It is 25,000 mile around
the earth. The public debt would there
fore make a baud of greenback dollars
that could encircle the globe more than
ten times. It is 240.000 miles to the moon.
If this is so, our debt would make a rope
of greenback dollars long enough to cable
the moon to the earth, and have over 10,-
000 miles to sag!:
—A white woman, the wife of a de
ceased soldier, has t een turned out of the
Fourth Auditor's Oflioat of the U. S. Treas
ury, to maim roots for:Hate..V. Jennings,
a mulatto, whose. Luther: is', reported to
have great influence:with the negrovoters
of Washington'.oity. This is the first ap
pointment orAft7can.feinalesainong the
lady clerks in: thn iTreastiry - Depaatment.
kis - seek aconcession tp. the-negro -vote
mt the Radicals - lin betompelled to make
if they expect to it .:. That they: are
ready to•makeitio sacrifices demanded of
them their. condict show& . •
PERUVIWSiIizP,--This valuable med
icine has been siliently making its way in
topnblie laver by, the numerous remarka
ble cures it has performed. Its...singular
efficacy . . is owiegitp the protinide of Inn,
Which In: -this preparatinni:remains , uu r
clmiged, and is the, only form , in:wbich
tbiQvittal flementl i of healthy , blood can '1)0_1
suppled..,.. •
SUIENART OF NEWS.
1
The'S 'election in Ore r ,gon - took place
on ltuid iNd retintslet. .-::,,,
Gencial llowriiitanilidate foHnd,iii"
in Unites '. 4 ; A il:: 4-; 1*
Afe l iiiii" illi.Stelifiens has fliiisbeirtiis
history of the war.
Beast Diner wants tote text governor
villas& Skuls are goi9g i up, . ~.
'Seiranl is siekLeffeef;Aubtira g,..1 - fe ti
Dern..*Ajority,—cause. , „ , ~.....
The Illinois Constitutional Convention
cost the State $2,25,000.
Ex-President Johnson declares he will
run for Congress anyhow.
Cozzeni, of the West Point hotel, re
fised to harbor the nigger cadet during
the present examination. Something must
to done mit Cortens I
Seven men are after the Senatorial seat
of. Andrew H. Cragin, of N. H.
A colored man (chocolate) is a candi
d 4 for Sheriff of Madison co., Ky:
There are nineteen candidates in the
fiell for governor of Pennsylvania.
The Rochester Chronicle charges a
bred: in the Erie canal to the Democratic
patty ! " Ring" broke.
''he trne Secretary of the Navy is now
said to be Allen PinkertOn, the celebrated
dehetive.
Mr. Mr. Smyth wants to go to Con
gress on a gin -and-milk platform. Yates,
of Illinois, larks him.
Gem Kilpatrick wants to give up his
position as 7. S. Minister to Chili—has
written for trrecall. lie is still a briga
dier in the army..
Fred Douglass says that if a colored
man wants lo vote Democratic, he must
be allowed do so. Generous:Fred!
General Pratt, the "Great American
Traveller," Bars that American politics is
hell's grist-nut to grind up devils in.
Senator CEin, colored, of South Caroli
na, says that, thieves and robbers are de
stroying the Republican party in that
State.
The negrois can't get over the fifteenth
amendment. Whenever three of them
meet together they kick up their heels for
joy.
A Londmi; journal says that Grant
pleased England by his action during the
recent Fenian raid a good deal more than
be did the ÜbitCil Stakes.
—ln Rhode-Island a negro can vote
whether he owns property or not, but a
naturalized citizen cannot vote unless he
owns real estate worth $l5O. What a free
con n try !
—An extensive fire is raging in the
woods of the Metapedia district of New
Brunswick, and miles of telegraph poles
have been burned.
—The Washington correspondent of the
New York Herald says that "an officer of
the House of Representatives" created a
sensation by appearing, at the National
Theatre on Tuesday night in company
with "two dashing and elegantly dressed
colored ladies." The World moves.
—The fruit and grain crops in Central
Illinois are reported to be nearly a mouth
ahead of last year, and promise splendidly.
fors is z a el
phia, three of whom are neg—wa beg par
don—American citizens of African'scent.
No appointment have been made in Berks,
but several intelligent colored citizens,
who are not physically 'qualified for the
position of organ-grinder on the street
corners, are anxiously awaiting their rec
ommendations from the Ring.
—lt is reported that the French Prince
Imperial is soon to be affianced. Out of a
dozen candidates forthe rather pleasant
position of Empress of the French, • the
Archduchess Gisela of Austria, daiighter
of the Emperor Francis-Joseph, is the one
most likely to be selected. Stu+ is about
the same age as the young Frenchman,
and is said to be pretty.
—harry Leslie, the rope walker, who
was somewhat notorious as the man who
once crossed Niagara river on Blondin's
back, has gratified .the morbid, longings
of Sightseers iit last. Whileperforming
on the rope at the Park in Washington
City on Tuesday, he fell to the ground, a
distance of thirty feet, breaking an arm,
and sustaining internal injuries of which
it is thought he will die.
—Secretary Boutwelfs statement of the
national debt makes the decrease during
the past mouth $14,301,962. The total
amount of the debt, less the amount in
the Treasury, is $2,406,562;371.
.W - At a meeting this week of the
Boston Sunday School Society, the Rev.
Mr. Tafton complained that "children aro
no longer brought up—they are tumbled
up; it is done by machineq. Once the
mother used to teach the children around
the hearthstone. Now they are sent to
Sunday School, and sing, 'I want to be
an angel, And with the angel's stand, A
crown upon my forehead, And Harper's
in my hand.' "I am afraid" mid the
Rev. Mr. Taller', dolorously, "that family
government isAlost art."
—The public debt statement just issued,
shows a reductions, during the past month,
of $14,301,862. As the' receipts from in
ternal revenue and customs average $29,-
000,000 a month, besides the large sums
received in payment for arms and stores
sold to the Fenians—to be taken back by
force, and re-sold—and to foreign govern
ments, we ail to see anything remarkable
in a reduction of only $15,000,000.•
The Montrose Democrat
?Caminito IMILITTIVEMIZEDAT NOIENIXO. AT ilorrimar.
aIIQUEZIAIINA COI7IIIIT. Pa., ST
2E7. 33. =Bvg.-tam-Ir,
At $2 VIM MIMI ri Anvares4llM AT r S D Til"
Elates of Advertising.
Thate.fieuths inch dream. or bath make • Mum ..
One squnte..._ii weekiroi fess, el.OO ; SIM; 3 ' o.
eSl.o3;.lltoo.esxo,• 1 year. $ 3 .
One-etth co!., Imo, $3.59; 3 aaa. $0,00; um' -9 "`"
• •
.onoluattes col ., ;too, 143 It
50;N Elko° ;.° kw* $2O;
I Lear PO.
1 rear
uslreolomu,l mo. $12.00 ; mo. EI6AU time,
, IWO).
,
'Ono column, 1 too. $23.10: mo. ead 13 ;. 0 m 0; 1109.00 ;
1 year $101.00„
Auditor's Notices, el El ; Exceutors' and - Admliditra•
O
to"'Noticelli SAM Ati cuumunicalliets of Waited or
ludivKaal la mO.lO cts, penile. Obituary ;latices. 10
cis. par Una. Maass .e and Death Notion Ate.
" , •
'Job V v elattpx eat:cited neatly aid PramPlO at
fah P/1"414, L ' , : , ;''.
r eeadi al t 31 itsgef,. Nous.' Juet4iciit; Const4tice
Wool, !Abet Was for We. ,;
gommunicationo.
IdEw 3iFt.vono, June, lilt,
tniz.ND
luta-just beet; Calledto! *lengthy Oommunie€
Licit signed s 4 Vindica*," occupying nearly'
..txtrificommx&your issneofJuneelst, in - reladim
to the case known as the Good Templars' law
suit; reflectmg pretty severely upon some
Good Template in this place, for, as the writer el
leges, dereliction of duty in having as yet done
nptking towurds,reimbursing defendant for loss
es suffered bY Litwin' Chi case'abOie referral to.
While the writer professes much concern about
my- internam md..geurmil-....weiranx. expressing.
great solicitude for me as the dupe, and victim of
men of evil • designs; kaydoes :not hesitate
at the same time to charge me with blind zeal,
fanaticism, dogged stubbornness and folly bor
dering Closely upon lunacy.'hmuuse, forsooth,
trusted, and refused to betray my brethren of
the Order.
Vindicator constantly astuues that confidence
in the good faith of timid Template has been
misplaced, and Just herein is the point of differ
ence between us. He thinks I wawshort;sighted
and foolish. because I did not snatch the first Dm
portunity to shift the responsibility front my
own to others shoulders.
. .
Re goes on to say, If he (Walwortb)tuul on
ly possessed the sense of 1611111 M'S ass, and
spoke, all might have been well." It is perhaps
natural enough that one garrulous donkey
should regard the talking propensities of anoth
er a mark of sagacity and wisdom creatures
higher in the scale of intelligence, even gentli
men themselves, admire points of resemblance
in each other's character.
But to return. Wise or otherwise, as the
ease may lie, I am left the consoling reflection
of having acted conscientiously- at least in the
premises.
I have no inclination to engage In a newspaper
controversy with Vindicator about the7respon
sibility of the Lodges in New 31ilford, or either
of them. In a former eommunialtion to the
Montrose Republican, Vindicator truly remark
ed Walworth was never present in either
Lodge when the question of posting names was
under consideration." Beyond the fact that I
was directed to post a list of names, and to for
bid the sale of spiritous liquors to all whose
names appeared on that list, by the chairman of
joint committees representing the two Lodges
of New 31ilford, I have no positive knowledge,
and therefore am not prepared to discuss the
question. Wherever the responsibility may be
fixed, of one thing I am well assured, they all
meant well ; not one who bore a part in that
transaction ever had a thought of working the
injury of any man ; the one only motive being
to stop-the safe of vile whisky to drunken men.
A mistake it might have been—that is all. A
crime it is not.
In this corfhection, I may as well say, that re
garding this question of; responsibility, there ,
unhappily existed not only netween the mem
bers of Crescent Lodge but also between the !
the two Lodges of the township, a difference of
opinion.
This difference had the effect to delay action,
which, it is true, caused me some pecuniary em
ti'lt't•rwsment. But really had no ides I had been
so terribly abused, until I learned the fact, if in
deed it be a fact, through the press. Till then I
had supposed I had the sympathy of nearly all
the members of both Lodges here, and for that.
matter of the entire order, so far as a knowledge 1
of the facts of the case had extended. If I have
any reason to complain, since by recent actipn
taken I am assured of the sympathy and implied
support of the entire membership of the Lodge
to which I have the honor to belong, it is be
cause action vas not sooner taken. Vindicator ,
sees this, and eagerly clutches the opportunity
of making, if passible, a little capital of the fact
—he knows it is his best point, and seems de
termined to make the most of it.
I volunteer no defence of the Good Tetnphus
of New Milford. Each must speak for himself.
I deem it but just to say that from the moment
I became involved in this difficulty, the spirit
manifested toward ine by the Gem Lodge has
been unexceptionable. Its members without
exception have been more than kind to me, and
I risk nothing in saying they will do all in the:r
power to make up loss. The Crescent Lodge is
composed largely of ladies and youth of both
sexes, generally persons of limited mean s una
ble to give much for any object however wor
thy. The few who are blessed with the needful
I aoubt not will respond with commendable
liberality when the opportunity is presented.
I do not wo .-e i :„Xjtitiel n _tttoe-
I. t 4 ly believ - that the Order of Good
Templant intend to see me wronged in this Mat
ter, let him enjoy that sweet morsel while he
can.
If he still insists on being my Vindicator, I
suppose I will have no alternative but to sub
mit ; but really one feels so awkward to be pa
raded before the public gaze as a martyr, while
still alive and kicking ; it seams too much like
reading an account of one's own deathand, bur
ial, or a eulogy on one's self. .The case reminds
me of an over partial friend of Horace Greeley,,
who once spoke.of that gentleman's name in
connection with-those of other eminent Ameri
can poets. Alter several ineffectual efforts to
find terms that would fitly express his feelings
of disgust ut the absurdity of such an idea, the
great philanthropist cried . out in despair, " Let
tuer With feeling akin to his, Mr. Vindica
tor, I beg of you, let me up. Let us have peace.
Joint AVALwotrut.
TWENTY-FOURTH ANNUAL FAIR
Of the Saquelmams County Agricultural
Society, will be held in Montrose, on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
Sept. 14, 15 and 16, 1870.
PREMIUM LIST
DMIIION 1.-00USZN.
Best Stailleo.sire of best yearling
colt raised In the county...2A, 2d $3
6 . heavy draught stallion 5. 3d a. tel Co'y Gent.
. quick 6.3 d
brood mare andamlt 6,1h2 8 3, , 3d
. single gelding 31ter 4 years
old raised In the County.... 5,2 d 8,
. single mare over 4 years old
rafted in the County 4id 3,
horse not rained in the Co.. 5,2 d 3,2. d .
" pal • matched horses or
mares not raised In the Co.. 8,
"8 year old colts 8
3, , 2,
2d 1 American Ag'st.
.. 2 •• •• . ••
" 3 " colt 3.2 d
" 9 " " Co, Gent., 2d Am. . •
.i. 1 •• " .. hl .
Isaac Lake. Bridgewater. .
Judson Stone , 2d, Forest Lake, tJudges.
Daniel North, Franklin,
DIVISION 11.--ClAtli I.—IIIIIITLIZS.
Beat Durham bull I years old and
upwards $5, 2d $B, 8d Am Ag'st
" yearling bull 3. 2d cou nt ry Gient'n
" Durham cow 4 years old and
upwards 5,2 d $3, &1 Am. Ag‘st
" heifer year. old ' 5, 311 Country Gent.
2 "
" t " 1 year old Co. Gent., ild Am. Ag.
" Durham bull calf 0
" " heifer calf ..•• . 66
Ci.lBll IL-41IIADE DIIIMILKII.
Bat bull . . .. . $3, 2rl Country Gent.
. ...... .. ...
— . 7 cow 4 yes old and upwards . ll, id
" heifer 3 years old 3,2 d
. . 3 u 8,241
3 yearlings 3. 24
4 calves 3, 24 " .
" bull calf Co. Gent. 2d Am. Ag.
" heifer calf 64 44 66
Perrin Wells, Bridgewater,
a Thomas Patton, Silver Lake, pudges.
8. W. Brood, Brooklyn,
emus tn.—Davos".
Best boll 2 yens old and upwardes3. 2d $3, 8d Am. Ag.
" yearling bull 8,241 Country Gent.
cow 4 years old and upwards 8, ad 3,8 d Am. Ag.
3 year old heifer 3, 24 Country (lent.
.. 2 .. 44 8,2 d
44 1 44 ti Co. Gent. 2d Am. Ag.
" 12111 calf
" heifer calf It it it
CLASS it.—GBADE DCTONS. ,
Best bull $3, 2el Country Gent.
" row 4 years old and upwards 8,2 d
heifer years old 3, 21
1 . 3. 2d ' " ".
" 3 yearlings a, 241 " u
" 4 calves ,3 , 23 41 44
" bull calf ' Co 4 Gene, 28 Am: Ag.
heifer calf .. „
Christopher Byrne. Cbocouul '
• Orrin-Prichard. Ingrille;• didges: .
Bohai Kent, Bgggnwattr ,
Miss .v.—ow AND .;
Best pair working °nen ovq.4 • •
year* ohi Bd2i4B.khd
pair stterse tti • COg!trY
inko fit cattle • " driki 63:
tat steer ornOW, • -4, Id
..:415. 24 .3 r :
1:
4, 51 twrit4 . . poit.
• •
8,2 d -"
Co. B ent . : d •
4...•
W 1413111
" cow
" bolter 3 youu
2
" 1 year Old..
e51L.......
bull tall.
. ' CLAES ytz.—xxisu!sr.4.' ' "
Bei tr 3, l)
%.. '.4. Ind - cowry 044
'leiter a vears old a. td r _ ...is
. 7se4Tald x ..i., i
7ritroltcalt::.,:..,:./..•.. , ,, , .... , :.. , c. •....- .•'..:"..1.-:.-',” ;.,:,
I Wm. T. Austin, Bridgewater,
George Harrison. New Milford, padre,.
o F .
" "n, Jam Wing. Brooklyn,
t.ii 1
Belli - herb iictrns and their gr!'es. ... .011dri, elm
" ,;:i • DOM - mai " 2 ....f: 10, Stks
NO les thafalO otned and exhibited 'by onerand4
Bog herd qraditti Many breed not lees man Hinarautd
andAithibltiMly one win gin. r
, :=C2 V:4 Jailies Karroo, SpringlitiesL:
..442,.... i 6, o 6,Bebeoek, Mule_ ,rd Jadgialeic .
John Tewksbury. Auburn,
DIVIMOX 1111:-.4:LAS3 Lr-lIIIZSP
,gest wonied buck..., .. . . 3.3 9)3 101 7
'three fine triittletrevres Id - - -
" lambs.... CO. Gent. td Am. Ag.
- coarse wooled buck.- ..... $3. 51 CotTtry . , Gent,
three coarse wooled ewes... 3. 2d
lambs.. Co. Gent. 313 AM. Ag.
" mtddlo wooled bock kA :td Country Gent.
~,....r.sitsvmose.reas,nansesco."WirawldVat,....*- 1 13T,A,24,
3 " " tombs Co. Gent. Zi Am. Ag,
buck lamb of Am. Agriculturalist.
Dbnii:4l • :z:
R. D. Thomas, Sprlngvule. }Judges.
Ebeneze,r Gage, Silva .Lake,
clues 11.-51Stera.
4. Id
3. td Country Gent.
Dept bo•r .._.
breedlug sow
•• 4 plls over 3 mos. old
fat bog
CLAM ILL—eouLTnT.
Bea), 9 . )... 9 c0!...!cl Am. Az.
Light .s " •
's o ss
Black Spaniel—
lkirkins' o •"
" ° liambarot .. s•
•• inrabOln* • "
lot of fowls owned and ex—. .
hibited by one.min 11, 2d $3
" trio of Ducks ' Cu: Dent. ltd An. Ag.
John Bunter. Bridgewater,
Hsi DeWitt, New -I , Judgeo•
Thos. Johnson, Bridgewater,
norms": tr.—uosta manners —ttd.l , 3 t nt TIES' AND
. edam& . • ;• •
Beat tub or firkin of June butter.— ....... .$4.
" " 4. 2d 3
•• 10 pounds butter made by girls under 13... 2. 3d I
cheree not lees than 25 pounds 4.thl 3
MEZZO=
Bert bushel corn in Ibe ear. Co. Gent. 2d Am. Ag.
3d $)
•• balh white w. wheat 6 .• •• d
•• j t hnehel spring whcyt •• dd
hro , hel rye Agrienliondlik, 2d X
buMul oats 2d tf
Charles Read. lboarose, 1 . •
0. X. Hawley, New Nllrord, Judges.
Norman Granger, Rosh, •
VIGITMILES, &C.
Bed I..ilortment fall apples...
• " 'Muter apples
•• 4 pare
•
quinces.... Ameets Agriculturalist
oud greatest variety of veg-
Co. Gent.. 24 Am. Ag.
etables
3 cabbage bedds Am' A^rical'et, 2d 11.56 3
white el - paste.
*I X
3 pumpkins
$ heads cauliflowers. . 2 , 1 X
lo nanbagas 'X
• 10 beets ~.1
• 12 01D0138 X
'. 10 tornatoet X
'• X bushel potatoes X , .
'• assortment of grapes grown
In the county Co. Gent., M. Am. Ag.
" cider vinegar not lens than .
one gallon . Am. Agrlenrat. 2d *34
to pounds maple sugar Co. Gent., Yd Am. Ag.
10 iwunda honey
James E. Cermet, Manhole,
John Wilson, Middletown, t Judges.
John Yuma, FrieildATine,
DIVIAION V.-11ANISPACTINICLAS I.— Caitlin?
wOWE AND CAMILLIDS.
Beat double carriage..
•• carriage...
lumber wagon....
•• democrat Wagon
- double sleigh....
tlelgt....
table
•• bureau
•• chamber colt
CL 11.-rAnz IMPLEMENT. AND lILACEMIXTUINE
Best plough
•• tairmir
•• colt I valor
•• corn rheller...
•• straw cutter
cilnilin
rn power ....
•• her-e rake
•• washing mattilue.
butter pall
Best pair fine boots Country Gentleman
pair coarse boots Am. Agricultunillst
•• 3 sides harness leather..... .Country Gentleman
- 3 sides upperleather Cu. Gent., 24 Am. Ag.
3 older sole leather
sett double harness $3, ti Am. Agrlcul'at
sett single harness. .. ..... 3. 2d " "
E. J. Eovro, Montrose. )
C.'S. Faster. Montrose, -Judges.
E. C. Fonllawn. Montrose,
DIVIATON VI.--Cla63 I.—DOOL6TIC NLAELTACTUBE.S. '
Best 10 yards flannel $3, 3d $1
- 10 yards woolen carpet 2. 2d 1
" 10 yards rag carpet 2,3 d 1 .
- pair woolen socks 1. 3d X
- pair woolen mitten 5......... 1. 3d hi
.• exhibition woolen articles.. 1, fti yi
.. - 10 yards linen dab... ...... 2. td -i -
10 yards easelmere 2. 2d 1
niece toarelingi....,...e.j 3: Id X
c ... a iLi ...a ..
Mr.. C. Stark:lfilet r. On, t.'• 1
Mrs. Ralph liilrchard. Jessup. ?Judges.
' Mrs. rhos. Johnson, Bridgewater,'
rlALfill 111.-11141 URN CULTIAILEMTAL. 11E10)1.1 WO7ll, AC,
Best dental word_ $2.3d $1
. Arnbrotspes
gu " 51 1
patchwork oh.t I
,
" guil t of any kin d 2 7 ,
51 1
- bed sprrad 2,2 d. 1
. 6 tidy chair curer. • 1
One embroidery )i.
. _
•• chair cushion
" knit shawl ••
r collection dowers lid
•
••bonnet . ,11•
••• executed engraidno ' lid 1
" lam mat 1,2 d 24'
" apre p
ntwo of wonted work 1,'2 )1
" ornamental needle w0rk........ ......... 1,211
••peumanehlp 1.
)jr. Charlet, Lathrop. Mootrmie,
Mr,. 0. M. •w 2111f0M,. Lawton
din. Wm. H. Jessup, 'Montrose, 1
DivisiON VIL—CLI4S UL—IIIMIIIIIITELLITD AATICILES.
1.. F. Fitch, Montrose,
J. It. McCollum; Mooted's, Judges."
Mts. Wen. 11. Cooper,_3lconnose,
• Mrs. D. 11. 'Athrop,Montrose,
.11. , 11. SKINNER; 't
...A. BALDWIN, • 't.E.7 1 „ "to ? .
. '• BARRINGTON, I
WM. It .11018t1", Prealacht. - "
C. rasa, Becretsry.
Montrose, Jane 2; 18121. •
ffipctint
1~ The LlvltEtritinebliiii.—lnittrO the ' main
sprint:4a watch anelirery periled et the works becomes'
disordered:, The harnan stomach tato the hunnm system
what that elastic piece of metof Is to a chronomelee• It
iIIatICOCCS the actions of the other organs, and controls,
to a certain extent; the whole Ihrhatmichino. The com
parison may beiarded twitter for art the watimoss. Or:
other Imperfections of the main spring Istatticatatl =the
face of the timepiece, so also is the treaknse or other.
disonier aftheitonnich betrayed by the thee of the' luta
lid. The complealonis sallow or faded, the vies Ira
deficient in Mitre apdlintelligence, and there Is a wore
anxious et wession In the whole countenance which toll
as plainly as written words conic; do, that thegreot flour
luring organ whose office It Is to minister to thOwants of
the body; and to enstain and coney all its partsi,:he not
.Pclforallug itsduty. It requires =orating : ea& multi
tint, audio acanoplislind this cad Ilostetter's Stomach
Bitters may be truly said to be 'the one thing needful.
The broken Mehl spring of a Watch may be rep d,
new one, but the stomach can only be repotted and
strengthened; and 'this is ontsif the objects of the famous
regetabla restorative which Tor elgitteettleata bag bar
wagin,4 , a • successful context with dyspepsia In all c
mates. , As. a .specille krr• Indigestion it. - staads akmel
When the resources of thopharameoprela hare been ex
hausted, without:at ban, iloingrmore then adttgatlngthe
complaint, a course of this wholesome and polatableti, yet
pow-even, stemmed° onsets penises sad permanent cone.
ln all weir of dyspepsia the BM la more yr leas disord
ered, and upon this important gland, is well as upon the
stoma:hand bowels, , .the Bitters act -with , singular 'Mt
thictnesi, te-ttintlng tad reinvigorating every secretive
and tessimitatinzorean on which bodityond mental health
dcpcml.--Pine. •
'{Fire It Mos, WINE GUARDS.
• For StorePronts, Asylums, de) '
Iron Bedsteada,Wire Webblerfor Sheep and Poultry
Yards. 'Brass and Iron Wire Cloth, Sieves, Fenders
Screens for Coal Ores, Sand, de Hem , crinani
Cloth for Spark Arrest-re , Landscape Wires for iy Win
dow., etc. Paper Mame Wires, Ornamental. Wire
work, etc. Every Information hy_addressing the ti 4 n.
endure:lN. M. WALKIIR E SONS. .1
[main-170 . No.ll N. Sixth st. Philadelphia. .
ma... She Confessions of an . janlid,—Pubitabed
for the benefit of piling men eniroilMis *ho raf
ter from Nervoaa Debility, ete.• M4;1)13114 the' mese., of
pelf ewe. Written by .me 'who: cored *Owl(: and
vent free on receiving epos% paid ditceted envelope. Ad
&else, • NATIIAIMEL MAYFAIR,
pic%;22,1, ' •• ; ;.Rrciktyn,N.
--TO.4ONtlittiPTIVEll.l.-Thastdrentscritaring
beet)
,restilired to health In a .1,411 rg eo,,bir"
very Simple remedy, alter basing Suffered several years
with:awsvcie affection; 'width& dnitd:idiseasity
Consumption—is misiouatootatiokuortsrastdagellow l
seri:lsere the measure ' ' -
To all who desire it, he will .end a copy_or the pre
scription tretat(tree or chalgeLwiththe directions for
Preparing and 1101 1 M the, rurile, which therwill And
surearhsvottedossusirtitbw;Airtiimulatamrcinirorate.
Thtottleetior the hirsolhow /whiting , ths • PdritP,
don is tia belie& UM afflicted, smispread lute ton
Which:he cosmetic& to bolairerstablet and he top&
an T n 4rolo r Win 47 Me &mud,. it*ltivill cost them
A.lng, and merprove *blessing. Parties wishing'
tbs. reecriptieris will please address. • Itiv: EDWARD
'WON, Williamsburg. Kluge Citlt*VsZlow York,
' ••• "
: ;1 0 .1 ;:•. ..•
ESIIIMEIE
41.
.AfaikteAttilgir ftl h * ^4I;DT * - 4
4401611.
;ESTATE 70 . 1310. ANEY, late
I.M.StW Ltnimp tOwnship„lBosquebannit count/. Pa.,
dMMeed. t 754
.. , 4,mtarsent agpipon Ma analn of CM
SlicriensMllddrcedant hs been Fantod to the air
drtillgned, Miles to hereby ven to all persons tniktbt
bd aald estate to make amanita paymmt, and
theta hartOMplattor ansimethe same to pressed Own
!Kt Intnentlencd forsettleotent to the andenlpaL
WILLIAM A.,UT, Mer.
Lathrop, Gone 8. ISM
Ayprrolys.rion,cg..„ • •
Th;oidestilNeranaualicielpothadliy
bans' Court of tintquebanna County redistribute tbr
Ignatius Dongberty.tetensi V i to
Otis appointment ay his grace In Nontoroon Wedn_rg
#ey the lath darltf lifarst_ Arm. gOdotk..l_%/c.
aphid' lime in• - pefose Internam ACBCfsgarnio to
rent 1441' b said 140 nm or Itle forryer depletes from osor
w. D. Wait; Ammar.
MontrOjnydrorn 0.-111 PL
VUDITOR'S • - • •
J 1 The undersigned, ,anandttorampotstell=er
Orphans' Con it entitle:W.lunit' county to dtitti
randln the duds II tberadmintstestoroterste-ell
attund to the tett,* ett
his aides In Montrose limey the
, fig ° l7. - Tatv,uno.eatl-avocisgswatirmeti
'time and place all pewees ara:regniredin Preece& their
clew - or be detaured barn coolants idricaklitinti... ,
J.•
Jane 14 MO 4 ' •• 8 •1 ,- .% , •
sTATB .
AIWSE
L'a late of Rush township, P. de!Spasedt
Letters of itdministmtion - thevaitiiafthis
named decedent haringtrecn granted to the trwdenstgeed,
notice ts ;Oren Wall perms" trideintidtatthe'sameto
make Immediate payment, and thaw lidndar chains lOW
the same will present them daly . dathehtleated format*.
Meta. . . - Z 4 •
JAMES UPPING,. AWL
Bash, Mayll, Ind.
STATE OF LEWIS BRUSH, late of
Dimock township.d osquehanna co. Pa.. deed:
Letters of administration upon the efts* Witte shorn
named decedent hating been denied Mike Ondertiplicd,
notice la hereby even that aD persons Indebted to the
same are requested to make immesilato *WM* And
these having claims upon the same till pnesenttoontlt4
ly authenticated for Settlement. -- • :
.Co. Gent., ad Am. Ag. C. C. WU" Administrator.
Dimeck, !Lay ,
VSTATI: °ton-Attu& irtn — citos;
late of Atrium township,. Bampasbianst; ea.
Pa. deceased. •
Letters of adminiottation npop thoettalepf the ■bove
named decedent baring been gran:edit:tate andeiallyn
ed, all persons Indebted to *aid elaate ate hdreby noel•
fled to make Immediate payment, and about: leaving
elainte against the tame fa present them dedynntbentr
cated for settlement.
IdARGAILILT szyNoura.. mit' '2.
auburn, April Si,
ESTATE of SARMI KNOWLTON,
late of Ilan towluallp, Soilea co. Pa 4.
Letter. testamentatoary upon SheestateoltaieSbore
named deeedeM haring been granted to the andailymt
ed. all persons Indebted to said estate are hereby noti
fied to mate: Immediate payment,. ttn.Jhose haring
Maims against the same to present them tittlyttipMak
tatted forsettlement.
C ll 4 l B- 2 iNialr
I , B l l k •
ta.
t ML a
. C ountry.Agri
enVfl
8. 24
Country
. ad
. Am. Agripros.
.Country illentimmin
N OTICE \
In theeSstate iln the 0= Coast-d
-o( r la
Wrn. U. Williams. deird 1 Mo.ll amino_ T 4 inV sax
To ameba Curtis, Ange li ne Perkins . James ,PerkJaa,
Emorancy Perkins, lielson Perkins, WilliamPeAtinsand
Hannah Porkies.
You are hereby notified that at the Jaritteri Tere",lB7l:l,
of said Court," petition was presented byoilreWilltamek
widow of said Wm. H. Wilitants. deceased.r praying ilar
an enter to cell for payment of her esetapthm, the fol
lowing described reel estate;to wit: AD that. cr ods.
piece or parcel of had situate. lying and - beim -Is the
township of New Milford. in the county of Smemetheaaa
nod State of Pennsylvania. bounded on .the_noo._o_3l
lauds of Lemuel f.yerett. on the cast by lands of Arch
bald Hannah and landslateolAsmari WflUams.deceased,
on the south by the patio highway forMelly . knowat
the old Jackson wad. and on the westly the tame mad
containing fifty 'acres more eyeless, with the ap easel
tee, a hero, Blew fruit trees. and about th> wee
of the some cleated ; Ide the roman of-the Lahti William
H. Williams, deceased. "
And -the said Conti , upon dete-considetatkok oClitet
premises did grant a ru'e upon the tietraand 'Le.'
lesested.to appear in said t.rt on Mont*iluillie 'day
of April last at o clock r. a.. of that show came
if any they had. why order of sale shoo gtot be made as
prayed for; which role ante on the led day of April, A.
D., Pall, continued to aonday,the 6th day of Jobe. IM
at "o'clock r. st, when and where you win appear "LW
show cause' whyeald orderer rale shall not be eeadea
J. H. LYONS. Cloth.
Clerk's (Mice, Montrosejliay,ll)„,lB7o.
t 3.
Country Gentleman
•
Am l-3
. Agricultureltnt
Country Gnu:lt:man
risitEASITEWS =SALE •OE UNSEATED
1 LANDS IN SUSQUEHANNA OH. •
Notice is hereby given that agreeably to the
act of the General Assembly of, the Common-
P..—.4tiirmar'etrecttiriberinede of
selling unseated lands, of which the :names of
the wammtees or owners, orthe".nimrber; are
given below, will be sold at public vaidue
the 2d Monday ufJune ,neat,„ the . thirteenth, at
the Court Hone Iri'Montrork, foram:wages dee
and the oast - accrued or cads tract twee
tively, unless the same be paid before IfitAtof
sale. Sale to commesecot .10*I6eli, A. N.
Acres. lyariliVeriOrOwnem names. Taw.
• , CLIFFORD ToissraimA
Johrilimeb re*
200 Jame Beach p t I'l l 4 "00
78 Tmepll Beach p
58 Phillipilenthp r . 33 ps
40 Peter Bench p t
20 George Poner pt_
80 Elizabeth Newport p t,;"- ,
17,10
80 3lichnel 31eylert ;• - 480
180 Ann Roper .._ '74 10
20 Nol,lloward Spe,nBcrn 11 40
7733 Nol; Sp e ncer . , 47, 88..
7 danettoper
18. John Beach. . .}- hart( *MO
143' Philip Beach pt t tasespekll4olo7B
.85 Elizabe th Newport p & HOnnalEiiilo 00
Adam Sharack'• ' • '
Jacob Swink - 15 - 17
31osesilobson - - ; r. 13 60
Nos:0;10 st 17,A: W j " 00 ;
Phoebe Rolcer- p t • •-•,.s j 4 441
Seined Meredith
Jamesliennessey g z gp
Oliver Potter • ' • el
George Williams - '••• , "11111 0 16
JAC.KBOM"
Henry Wylie -
SedateGri l trelk- a 1 5 . 50
P 8 Browion•
0 L Halstead
pante! Searle .OM
tkilkCar. .
.040_
Thomas Jordan • . • : .";',,6 40
• John Matey • • "
Andre* and James JUSII2 .: 'VeO
Henry Harris - 60'
James..r,ll4,llieA s• ; t 1 70
Aridiesi•A; Samuel Paliner . 600
400 George-Farnharn
. Joseph Denton . 2.
100. No 60, Wm. Willis (4 'years,iaxes)l4s.oo
300 Nos 1,3, 22, Coor Corbett!, 94 Op
150 Nos 18, , 311.WM J
essup eilattS)- 600
00 -Thes Palmer,• : • •
1M
116
100
207
80
50
55
63
307
200
200
103
408
1:: . . della C. Xenia
180. 'lt IL Roso,Mente,.,• „
50 - 11 Rose estate, •
NEW lIILYORD.
100 Benjamin Sabina • - -
74
• !-•:-
. •
:.••
100.- 'noir ' • • 1 / 11-
03 Pau - Knitter , ,• s' ;BO
200 "' Binds & Beebe ' " 'A3610
200 3lrs k'''BS`liffbrd llllBll '. l t ) ::/ . fi 00
• .-WIII,P.0014; I
is P441144r-."::,
-
•
184 George McCall 20 79 •
100 Peter Snyder • --- •
110 George Btorro
22 Jamas Itumforil
B. GLIDDEN, Tte4r f i er r-
Ticpsiwer7s - QtfirO, MOntrbse,./.
April 48, 1870—ts •• •
_
SOLDIERS" SOUNTY;" • •
Tito andenti44.l.4o2o3lVO • 44,0*
saanuarre: obillus4 Reallf ll 744
10.; will Ries_promptattptice_to sitAl3ol4,.
to blame. zio"piumgenzaculuceciem• -Le i tew
ii,;;:.;.;:;;' - i.;;.• • t
ESTATE NOTICES.
• TOM= !WM
if El liciso estate,' -
Jane Bose estate
VOID.
Galen Newman.
Butlerliad, UrtleJlkligutley
C L Brown , •
Jonathon. Butler. ,
RAIWORD.
Anson Tiffany
GtemeAlfaUser. .
D Searle
1090
1111110
CO 96
r.:4:0,80.
:4499:.60
-5-20
324
-; T r •'"4D..Via
:4946
M=2MI