entrost nuotra GERRITSON, - = Editor. ,' t eLity, 9d: 1-S?f.t UNION AS IT WAS; - '''' Before abolition, secession, etc., disturbed lts harmony THE coxsiTrxrrioN Al irr is ; Enforced and respected in ill sections of the country orToungsden desiring. to attend a Commercial Col lage at Binghamton, Pittsburgh; or at Philadelphia, New York, etc.. can obtain information of practical pecuniary , •alne bycalling upon or addressing, the editor of this paper• private_Letteis intended for the editor ofthis-paper - should, until further notice, be addressed to •-' A. J. Gmturrsox, • House ofllepresentatives, Harrisburg, Pf. San. 13. far There is no nesva•. worth record ing from the army. Active preparations are in progress on the low - er and on the georgia and South Carolina . co ast, for prosgeuting the war with vigor. We may soon hear of stirring times on the Mississippi or at Charleston. ra'SiMon Cameron bas t resigned his commission as Minister to St. , Petersburg. Cassius M . . Clay, rampant abolitionist, has beep appointed in his place. ' ... . If our readers find . it difficult -to , Understand why the.'administration gave Baltimore thieves a-Chance:to- perpetrate the on*geotis. frauds Which we - eirmse to-day,, le(thein remember, that buying friends is a pet measure- of .the party now in power. And how can abo litionists ''better make proselytes, fol their corrupt and venal party, than to allow the purchaiable perions to steal a few mil - - lions?. Political abolition is not a princi ple, hut a passion; hence bribery an - deor-- ruption are its bostpropagators. But the • peopfe are aroused and a day of judgment. cemeth., itrstrAis.-Tlrevivals are -non- in pro gress in Zifferetit sections of the country: - norough, meetings have been held several evenings during .the past week in the M. E. Church, and a number of per sons have made a public profession of re ligion. In Susquehanna Depot, the meet ings were commenced several weeks ago, and have resulted in a number of coOer,- Sions. Rev. Jacob * Mille,r, -the pastor, is ery laborious and earnest in his work, and has great redson to rejoice in the sue fiess attending it, , Goay's ' LADY'S Book.—The 'March. number of Godey, is as rich and varied in pictorial embelishments, and as substan tial in its literary contents, as any preced ing issue. This old favorite of_the Ladies, preserves its freshness and originality with remarkable vigor and success., It combines the.useful with the elegant and entertaining, and is never wanting in. any thing th.T.t can minister to the fancy, take, convenience or improvenient of the fair sex, iithe way of dress, ornament, house hold 6, - nmfOrts or mental exercise. It IT: Mains - at the old price, $3 50ka year in ad vance. - The Owego Gazette publishes the following letter of the late Senator Doug las, showing his conception of the aims of the Republican leaders : _ AVASETIGTON, Dec. 29, 1860. - MY DEA:g Sin :--Pressure •of business has prevent6d,an_ earlier. acknowledgment of your kind Letter. The prospects of our country ate gloomy indeed, but I do not - despair of the Republic. We are now drift iug, rapidly' into civil war, which must end in disunion. This eau- - only be prevented by amendments to the Constitution which will take the slavery question out of Con - gress, and thus put un end to the strife. Whether this can be donedepetuls on Abe Republicans. Many of their leaders des _ ire disunion on party grounds; and here Vie the ! diji'cuity. God grant us a safe deliver ": since, is my prayer. Very try your friend, ' S. A. DOUGLAS. - • kor: JOHN J. TAYLOR. —,--- Astonndlng Expose of Public - Plunder. The :ehormona:robber - les: perpetrated upon ohrtieople . nuder cover of "loyalty," are so startli ng . . that . : even sycophants of f the .Administration , are . liged to ente r . .protest againstkfie,ot them. But these . iprotectaire otho avail.,i „Scold as peOple _ may, this system of plundering will go on until a new set of Men-get -control, -from_. , (2). 'old Abe!" down ; for the . •man - or journal that dares persist in- saYing , that this system of thieving is- wrong, . is dehounced as' a '' - secessioniSt," and .- Mr.: Lincoln is forced by.his party to-Cover. up their sin& rest his pretended frinds, (who . . are making:a-tool of•hinx,to work;univer- - sal min i ) meek with thelmnishment 'they richly merit. - We call attention' to the ~ appended article .fotu a joutinal;Which, al-. though now paid.olo,ooo a yearte apolo gize for the: sins of the party it .. fi r power,: finds it expedient, to occasionally give the thieves a blowing tip, in the vain hope of retaining the tens :of Ithousandbf.Demo • Demo cratic patr ons, who eke about * withdraw ing their support froniii, in con Sequence of its: 'general change of policy 'for the sake of, office:— "If,it .is,. any longer possible for the ;people - Of this Country to be shocked by the disclosure of frauds upon the Govern ment, they will -be utterly - astouiaded= by the report of a Committee of the :United States Senate. It *was our 'purpose. to brand and stigmatize these frightfidrobbe-' • rips of the public moneys insuchlterms as ' they deserve, but we confeas.that our vo cabulary is insufficient to do justice to the subject. .They are so Monstrous that terms in common use :faiLtlive any, idea of their enormous thrpitud .-.. They - must be read by each manfor,hirnself. If' the record does not make his blobd tingle • -"'and cause words of bitter exeq'ration.to . leap instinctively to his lips, then he is no t of "penetrable' stuff."i - That such - dis-'` closures have been permitted top ass . by heretofbre without anal:ming an - ffectual indignation can only be for by the fact that. the, swift current of stirring "events set in .motion' by the Rebellion. sweeps` -away , the recollection 1 :4)f crimes which, in ordinary times, would shock— . . so ciety to itseentre. .. I _ , • The report referred to-is that 'of Sena tor -Grimes; of Iowa; upon the flbject of ships and "Steamers chartered tolransport ty. troops and supplies. In the , eve . "outset of it the : -reader will find an acco nt of the charter of th irteen barges andi steamers at Baltimore, that will serve as n illustra; tion of the - whole. In that transaction it Appears that these thirteen vesels -cost: their owners- r -middle men as usual----$65 -. 283, and that theY were chartelied to the Government at the rate of 43-0,655 _per annum--an onituat prAfit• of ihril frandre l d aAd twenty•five per cent, ' Amoiii these was a rotten old hulk-called, the Patapsco, which' was purchased by one of these middle men, for- 81,200, and then hired to the GOverment for ..1 . 8.5 per day, und the barge Delaware, which coat $2,500, hired_ for V s ° a clay. The runing expen.e of this latter ‘-'essel were abbut , six or even dol lars . per da", and all the ' res . were the' profits of the glliprit&, N l vhoeveil they are. 'nest vessels 'were hired by a - inn bv,the name of Hall, who bad a moncooly bi'llie busihess, under the direction Of 'Col. Bel ger, Assts ant Quar,ter-Mastei . -Gen. and 'John Tackler, Assistant Secretiry of 'War.' When it is borne in ::mind that two hun dred and srenty-four.vessels were chartered by this M 11,71 Hall, some idea may - be gain= of the fearful amount of whicl the TGov erlitnent has been plundered by his °pp rations. -•' . ' • '.! .. 1 • , The plans Operandi wa&-this:4--Hall, as we have'said, was a i" middle Itnan,". and through - the action. of Mr. Tucker 'and Colonel Belger, had a monePoly of the bu siness of, chartering Vesselg at Baltimore: Isrobody iwhO had even a coal boat to-hire could get access. to the .Governinent offi cers except through bird. He- was the agent of the' Unitebi States, elected the vessels, and fixed- their-prices.. At the' same time he was the agent Of those :who owned the vessels; some ,of them being Jiis awn;, - 420. other& having been ;bought lip by his creature& In every case he charged, a commission rangihg from five 1 to twelve'-per cent. pn the grass earnings of every vessel Oiattered..•Of course the higher the rate the more this Carafnlagene of the Government was enabled to° pock et. Thus in the case of the steamer Cecil, chartered of 'Capt. Rice, although the yes; sel - was offered.atty dollars a day, Hall hired her at bevent -five dollars, and be fore the bargain : ti n mm raised the price to the 'asimishrnent of 'the Cap tain to eighty dolla4.aper day. This scan dalous, feature ap.p,ears.in. every trans* tion. ' An agent of the GOvemment rais , ing the.rates on his own principle-to ruin = bus pricesithat he Might .get-higher com missions: Here again, we must remind the reader that this , man Hall, who was, the confidential agent of Colonel.. Belger4 and - mt. Tucker, 'Chartered two ,hundredl and .sekeityloitr.vessels.. . . -•- . ~- Baltimore, however, had .not ataorkopo l : ly .of,this,-gir tiorado'? to the owners ttf sers,.haxges and tugs,. and the Ineky &t es wild acted as agents i'o• the Government. The Committ'eeextend: ed - their-investigations to the , -Delaware, and on our , river they found the same sys tem' of plundet* prevailing -to the 'same fearful extent. Let our readers-look and be amazed at the prices that were paid out of, their pockets for some'of the Worn out old. hulks, formerly's() familiar to their eyes. Herti - also we had agente. also we have the sorrr spectacle of men ' _acting' for - the •peOple, and at the same time ac in-gJor_, thpmelves !-R, fixing enor mous rates ;upon their c iwn i vessels, and all, Ntoo, under the garb Of 'exalted patriotism.. To show the-utterly! - reckless -and- dis=- graceful character . the Baltimore open rations, we invite attention to 'the fact that in_one,cyse,a, vessel in' he, service of the government, at the exorbitant , rate Of $450 -per, day, was en - gaged, in running on excursion trips for the.' benefit of her own ers; that in another a I vessel Waifitted up With i bunkers; at government expellee, to accommodate the private freight of some of her owners, who Were at the same time sutlers in the army„ one of whom made 0400 in one trip ; .that instill other cases the goVernment,tugs •were used by their owners to tow private vessels_for pay.; that 'in a large number of oases the mg*, rable old hulks that , were chartered at. such senormous prices were so fat gone that they had to be fitted up at an 'expense equal to _their original cost, and that sllch ,repairs were made at the public expense. Is there another' instance in history of a • nation struggling for bfe being so heart lessly and shamefully robbed by its own • • trusted citizens? ' - The whole Report is reeking with ex posed enormities.' It is impossible to es- 1 tunate the plunder. Millions will be re quired ' l to cover it.:_ The Committee cens ure some high officials—they recommend court-martials for another—and they de mandyhat, the - public voice should echo in thunder-tones, that such ill-gotten gains shall be disgorged. That word "DI sconoe should, be the - universal cry, until justice is done the public treamty,:and then it should be seen whether criminal 'indict ments will not lie, against all these specula tors on the country's cala m ities.— lnquirer. The Conscription Bill. -This bill alreadYpassed the Se'nate, -is. now before the Reuse, or rather is in the handsj of the Military tOniniittee.• They. will, It. is said, object to-,pone of its pro- VisionS, but will urge its passage without reference. The main features of this bill are based .upon thee - foreign system, but 'modified considerably by the present .A brief analysis will present the following . points : Premising a Statement of the existing condition of things in the, country, it de clareS all able-bodied citizens and foreign ers who hay.e_declared their intention to beconie citizens, between twentS , and for, ty-five; ll as liable to the conscription. ' It divides such into twe classes, 'viz.: those between twenty and thirty-five in the first class; and all unmarried pet sons between thirty-five,. and forty-five in the second; the first class being exhausted before the second is touched. - The country 'is then divided into districts for enrollment, draft, tand organization ; and it provides that 1 there shall . be. a ,beard of enrollment ,in each „distriet",and Provost Mars s to Ole (military charge of all dese rs, and, 'to carry' outs:the provisionS of the law ; - these officers to report to the Provost Marshal General. The President of the "United States is to make the draft, calling for the . proper quota from each district, and taking into consideration the number of men already furnished by -the districts. All persons are subject, during — two years, to the draft, and if drafted, are subject to do duty for three years or during the war. Substitutes may be provided, and they are. Considered as exempting the persons for whom they stand only during the time for which they are liable. • The exemptions include the heads of Executive Departments and Judges of the Federal Courts, certain sons and brothers upon whom family responsibility falls, and softie other persons, mentally or physical ly incapable for duty.- Such 'are the principal features ofithe bill, the remainder is taken up with' claus es defining the duties of the Provost Mar shals, the constitution and functions of the, Boards, the measures necessary—pun -1 ishraents, &e.—to make the.plan effective, 'bounties, the limner t of reorganizing re dueed regiments, and numerous other sim- Bar topics.. , ' This plan is to 'commence itii operations by !the appointment of enrolling °officers, on or before the tenth day of next March. The enrollinent - is to be made on the first . of ! July; and on or before the first day of [ April thereafter the enrolling officer is to . report to the Board of Eurolbcnent.- —A letter to Gen. Davidson, Feb..l7, from sperson who accompanied a recent scout to Batesville; says that the rebel Gen. Hindman's army is utterly denioralized and totally ineffici6t. Three hundred of his troops were _frozen to death during their retreat from -Van Buren: Hindman, was once ordered to Vidzslitm bu t his men refused to go. -.. Upwards of 200 deserters were concealed in the bush 20 mile 4 from Batesville, whichtown,;-with. a " Itne makirity, of "the people, in. limo_ of a perniauent occupation of tbji county by the Federal,..srmp (Communications. Frio* G. A. Mudge. • 'Cane Buss Va. Feb. 2, 1863: DEAR UNCLE: As I have some spare time at present, I will-endeavor to inform you how I-get along in this world of abo lition murder.. Well, they have not ex actly-.kilted me yet,'but I ado not know how secni.lthiiy for we expect to go "on to Richmond." As for me,l never was in better health ; Ihave not een sick a day,. since I enlisted. lam 10 pounds heavier than I over was before,-But there are *large number of our regiment it does . poLagree, with here, 'the weather is so different .as a general thing. : theday tinieit is nice and warm, and , then as soon as,the sun goes down, it ,will be cold, the wind will hlaw, and it-is the most cutting Wind I ever felt. J It does no_t, freeze much but it seems as though it woqld chill one to death', and when the dew fills it is like a shower, and very 'cold. We first stop ped three miles from the lonb bridge, at Washington, and laid on the ground- the night after marching from , the pity.. About midnight we were called out to the rifle pit:a, about .a mile . distant. The rumor was that there was quite a large cavalry force near that point.. We stood there until-daylight, then went to camp with as little game as , coMmon. We only.were there froth Tuesday till Friday:;-,then mov ed some five miles; staid there only two days; then came where we are now. We have heen here some_over three monthi. I do, not know how long we may sty here. If there should- be a battle very near, we will : probably have a sight after it isloolate to 'do any good. That is the style now:a-days. We are in Siegel's corps. It is astonishing to go through this. coun ty), and see the soldiers that are here to guard the Capital. It would seem that there are soldiers enough here to flog the .world. Here you can see fort!;- as far as yon con look or travel, just to .keep this ode place. The hills are white with tents a§ far as you can see; but I tell you sol diers are down on this nigger business.— They swear they_will never raise a sun to free a l nigger, The white residents here have all skedaddled. YOU cannot see a young Virginian berth—they have all .gone into the rebel army. It is idle to say that the South are not , united. If thesol .diers of the North were as firmly united, we would have succeeded better. Our sol dieri3 do not seem to care who whips.— They are getting tired of fighting when patriotism is in the,pocket, and not in the heart., 4 , f ; I wish you could see the mark war leaves where it goes. Everything is de stroyed. • You can travel for a whole day and scarcely Imo anything but the ruins of houses, barns, timber and 'fences.. The timber was valuable—mostly oak, chest nut, and yellow-pine. 'The large timber is almost all cut down=just slashed to get it out of the way of the forts. I have seen hundreds of acres of the. most beautiful oak all slashed for that purpose. - • The soil is of a light yellow ; no stone ; only,a little fine graver,like flint ; the dust sparkles like steel-dust ,when the sun shines on it. Perhaps you would like to know what we live on. We have bread and meat every 'day. Fresh beef two three times a 'week, an d salt meat the balance of the week. We have coffee twice a day as a -common thing ; potatoes sometimes ; beans every day. We live very well in ' camp, but not very well on the march.— The time of the nine months men will ex, pire in April, and so far as I know they will not re-enlist. I do not believe anoth er draft canhe enforced; the people are getting tired of this wholesale butchery, !when no good is'accomplished. Yours Truly, G.' A. MUDGE, r- Co: F, 1-t4th Reg. N. Y. FOR THE MONTROSE DEMOCRAT 'ME EDITOR :—Nov that people areper mitted to-speak and write with more free dom than formerly, and not, being quite So apt to enter Fort 74afayette fbr ex pressing ,their opinions, I come forward to say a few words through the coluinns of the Democrat, 'wits readers. Friends and - Democrats, we have been passing through a fiery trial; some - of our-party have suf fered. all kinds of insult; and finally,- we all have had our share of abuse heaped upon our beads by the Men of the., oppo site,(Abolition,) ,party. Before the re hellion broke out, we were 'called ,the "ITnion Savers ;" after that we were call ed." Secessionists," " Disunionists," "cid ers and abettors of those ih rebellion, traitors," Sze. . It appears strange to me how we - could get, down Aso quick from "Union Savers," to Union Destroyers. Yon nay trace, b'ack'the'history of the Democratic party, and . you - Nyill+ find in their writings in their teachings, aloite for the Constitution; afespect for the laws, the rights of man kind held sacred and inviolate, the free dom of the press, not Infringed upon:— \ I 'lnt in these latter daysi . when we , are riled 'by the Lincolni,the.Sewards, the Buil:ikons, the Greeleys, ite.ote see the Constitution, the great work of on fa t *era violated the habtas corpus suspended, plea . all under the lof " m il it a r y ry lwcassily ; men_ put- into. prison, because they ,had the bOldness to point out; the errors of those in power; while we were called trai tors,because we loved the Constitution anwished to see it respected and lived up to, because we love.d the Union and wished to see it restored. - . , Plainly Speaking,- our presses - have been stopped,our mouths gagged; we have been Mobbed,.ptit into prison, bebause Me-party in poyver wishes to:show out its great au- . thority. They have setup; (nitt;alolden c a lf), a golden, nigger, and whoeyer will not fall down .and wership• said ;Rnigger; mnst be plunged into Fort Lafayette.— 'They set up the try inthe first start That the war was *aged for, the.restoratiOn of the Union. _Even the Republican-at Mon trose, which because a.feW- citizens. of this . township peacably assembled to-talk over _the. exciting • questions of the day, and sent to the Montrose Deniocrat, a, copy of the proceedings, which was published, this RiPublican had to come-out in a lead ing, gentlemanly style: "Spot 'em." So much far the Republican which had- for its heading : "War.kir the- 'Union." Now just look at those papers, they:are on the track—set free the niggers! Look atthe Democratic paperA . triey are headed, ‘'the Constitution as it is;• and the Union ,as it was." That is what theDennictatic par ty chini for their standard bearer, while the Abolition party claim no -Union- with , slaveholders; tlle Union must he dissolv- - ca. .See the difference! We are in favor of putting down rebellion Constitutionally; but - we are opposed :to taking away all rights of citizens in a section wherethey are . royal, or committing ,all sorts of- but rages upon a plea of "milicary neeessil which has 'always been the tyrant' - ' • plea. Away with such. tyrannical they are not befitting of the - time and occasion like the present. There has been blood enough spilled already, and.money enough expended in this fratricidal strife - . La the, preachers who have . .been lead astray by the*" Golden Nigger "''return' again to preaching Christ, and Aim-cruci fied, teach their followers - to loie one an other, to walk •in wisdom's paths,. and learn to respect the rights bf each :other. - The North and the South, _Under the old Constitution which was framed by the fathers ,of old, flourished then; why not now? If they lived together and jpros-, pared for a series 'of years, then why not. live .together now. Why not have.- the liar waged for the Union and The Consti tution ? • Why put out the Emancipation: Proclamation ? Was it to drive out .the last chance of , a restoration of the Union-? - WaS it designed in the first start to . 'de teive the people,,deceiv-e the poor soldiers' l which 'you had calledout; as you claimed to , defend Washington and our county? Then why this 'Change? Why put out McClellan ? Was it becansehe was fight ing to restore the Union and maintain the Constitution? My. friends, let , us - ev er love our country, its . Constitution and its Constitutional laws" A • If :there - are traitors .in our land, let' them .be tried- by . the laws. But do not take up those who have not. violated the kiwi, and against whom= no charges are made, even when let go. It shows that you dare not let truth combat with error. But let justice be done though the heavens' fall... Truth crushed - to earth rise_ again, though Greely and Frazier may• take up the contrary notwithstanding. 'The good old Democracy, which. for a. long time has flourished and held sway. in these United states, bids fair now to over ride the storms of sectionalism and come off victorious. May this be the case, and our noble old, Union restored,. the Con stitution maintained, •reipected, and en foreedttirbughout the length and breadth of our land, is the prayer of the writer of this article. DESiOCRAT. • - Lenox, February 16, 1863. . The Glut of Silver in Canada. It is some gyatificationin these days of paper Currency to know that there is *coin somewhere s on the continent. If_ we have no specie the Canadians are surfeited with it, and are consequently in just about as bad a fix as we are. - The following para graph tells the whole story : "It would do a hard-money man good to go to Canada.- The currency consists almost exclusively of American silver.— Silver abounds everywhere. Everybody is loaded with it, and _everybody tries "to get rid of it, as peopledo - of doubtful funds, the taxes are paid in sillier ' and.the collectors' take-it by the bushel. The city Treasurekof Toronto-has half-a tun of it. The mereldnts have bags of it in their safes. The banks'won't receive it The Great Western Railway has issued print ed notices that. only five per cent of silver will be received for fare or freight. , Only think , of a country where you i pannot pay your fare on the cars in silver coin.! At Toronto, London and elsewhere, business men and firms have' united in a. general resolution to receive silver only ',at- a dis count of five per cent for Canada bank paper. ..This of course applies 'to. Ameri , can silver, as the Canadian and. English coinage is a .legal tender. Think` again of a region, within One mileg Detroit, in which the '-dirty rags' iiisued by the -bank are worth fiVe cents on a dollar more I,,,ban the shining coin !"==Detroit' Adtier. tiser. . ZinTOlt OP DENOCiiiT :- - Dice Sts—With yo r permiseicrn I Wish toes,' to -the readers of you:Vane theta wilisentilby ietorn mail to all who wish it, (free, a Recipe, with 'full directions for making and using as mple,Vegetable Italm,ithmWrill effectually remove, in 1 dayi,-Fimples, Blotches, :Tau, Freckles it and all Imp rties of the Shin, leaving the same so _clear, smooth and beantifnl. I will a lso , maitipee t those having' Bald Heads or Bare Foxe, simple direr lons and inforMation that will enable - them to start a 11 growth of :Luiurient Hair; Whiskers, or a Moustache, in lees thanS) days. All ak plications answered toy Oetttrn mail withellt Charge. . • - • - Respectfullry ure.- - • - I THOS. . CIIAPM.4M, eheintst. 1 ) Feb. 94- 7 3 m, No. 831 'Broadway;N ew. York. ~:-. . . , NSW JERSEY LANDS FOR SALE.:-ALSO, OAR. • -•-: - - - azs, ORTFAIIIT" !ABU. r " 4 . *. • .., Siltribie - for Oranes - , Peaches,' Pears, ttifipbefries, • StatWOcrrles, BlaCkberries,' Currants • AC. of 1, 2,y, ii, ' 10 or 20 acres each, at the fiillowing prices for - the Oaf ent, via:-20 acres for $200;10 acres fel:4110;5 saes for Po, .2k acres for $4O, acre for pl. ' p'ayable bion• 1 dollar a week. , . _ ' Also, good Cratiherrybinds, . and village lots in Chet- • , r iwocsk 26 by 100 feet, at i folg each, payable by one 4FP_llsrsy... week. The above landand farms, are Situated at. Chet wood, Washington township, Burlington county, New; . Jersey. For fluther information, lapply. with a P. 0 stamp, fora circular, td,. ' ,B..fRANKLIN CLARK,- - - -- ' •,teb. 0. '63.- , -i9 No. 90 Cedar Street, lieviToik. The Confessions and Experience of an In valid._ Published for the benefit and as'a warning ands; caution to young men who suffer from Nervous Debility; preitature Decay, &g.;l supplying at the same the rams of Self-Cure. By or who has Cured hiinself, after being put to great expense Ihrong,h medical Imposition and , quackery. By enthral .:g a post,paid; addressed envelope single copies may be ad of the author; NATHANIhL,_ MAYFAIR, Esq., Bed rd,Kings co.?". Xf: Erahlilly? R 60.'S • SING . . . LET - TER "A" FAMILY . SEWING MACHINE .• • t. WITH ALL TEE'RECEIiT IMPROVEMENTS, • • 14 the bestimd,chespest and most beautiful of all Sewmg . 'Machines; ' This machine will sew any thing, .from the running ots tuck in Tarletan to the makin,g, of an Over- , Coat—anything from Pilot or Beaver Cloth down to the softest gauze or flossmer Tissne.and 4 ever ready to do. 1 . its work to perfeetion it canfell,hemThind, gather , tuck, -. • quiltand has a capacity fora - great variety of ornamental work. This•is not tix only machinethat can - fell, hem, bind, and soforth Au it will do so better than any other • machine. The tette '!A" Family Sewing Machine may ritt be bad inn great vauie y of cabinet eases. The Folding , Case "whichis HMV becoming so poptdatis as its nettle Implies, one that can be folded into a . box or case. which when open ed,makes a' beautiful, snbstantiaLand spacious table for the work to rest anon. The cases are of every i •, ntaginable design—plain as. the wood grew in its native forest.nr,o elaborately finished as art can 'makethera. , .The branch offices arc all welPsupplied with silk, twist, thread, needles, oil. etc., of the very best quality... \-,, • Send for a copy - of ` . .Stsicvnt & Co.'s GAZETTE.' I. X. S'LIiGEB.& CO.4sBroadway, 1.L.T. - , IFYr•Philadelphia Office. 810 Cheritnut street - - :, • 'READ, WATROUS & FOSTER, i 4gents In Montrose. - -. Auditor's -Natiee. _ . . In the matter of the distribution of the fund in . the hands . of the Administrator of G. C. Lyman, dec'd. ' . • TNE tinders igned - having been appointed by the Orph. , am; Court of the confity.of Susquehanna. an auditor to distribute said fund. will meet the partiesinterested In the name, at his office in Slontroae on Saturday the 7th day of March, 1563, 1 . at .1 o'clock p. Im.; at which time - and place all persons tuteing claims - upon said nand will present them or be forever debarred: • Feb v 2,1883. . J. B. 51cCQLLU31, T. HE tak i i iip ea scr e i ti b r e e rt i 3 n hli ca r gfi j t u h a e t a r t e t t e u n r iri i o e n tif o r t o tTe ll;j ert oth to their assortment of - ,• ' • - - • . . Watches, Jewelry, 'Silver Ware , di .. • Fancy. Goods? . • comprising all'the new styles of gottas in market, which wiU beisold, as heretofore, at.the lowest cash prices.' • A large 'stock of Gold and Silver • English, American and Swiss Watches, , • both hunting and Openßace, warranted gopd time keep— ers, by ...-- - . Ev.a.. - & ALLAN,._ SILVER WARE' ~ Table, dessert, toe, sugar. salt, trdarti, 'preserve,- berry, and mustard Spoons. Table, dessert and pickle Forks_ • Sutter, pie, and fruit knives. Cups. napkin rings. chil dren's sets in cases, soup and gravy ladles, sugar sifters, and cardcases—warranted pure as:coin, [Engraved held. ME GRP BURY A splendid stock of F.ar-rings and-Pins of the newest patterns ; anger rings of all styleii; bracelets, armlets, - lockets - guard, neck andlchatelaine, chains ; thimbles, sleeve buttons, studs, belt buckles', slides, snaps,-specter,. cies,-18 cant plain rings, etc. EPA? 4 ALLVC: • Platetd Ware.—The largest variety of eilverplated knives, forks, spopns,castors, butter ditlcs,cakelia•kets , sugar dishes, trayb, cupq,„salts, Oa sets, and extra tea - pots, butteil and pie knives, etc., eVer kept in thl s yaarket. Cutlery.—PoCket and pen knives. scissors, shearsila good article,) for sale by , a EvAys Bleedlesi—Bebt quality of sewing, crochet, • nutting,, and and knittittglteetlles.. Brush - ea.-I_lor, tooth and nail brushes. • Photograph Ajboms.-4. very nice lot. Chinese and Japined Goods. A very pretty variety of cups, saucers, vases fans. &a = EINTALZTSEIS. - OW ALLEN, Binghamton, D '1862.: .:Co. 2 Odd FelloWe' Hall. BOYD it WOODRUM TIN Sllig-IRON BUSINESS NEXT. BELOW SEARLE S lIOTEL. ALSO The CARPENTERING Business NEAR TUB MBTHOUIST catincu: kee__P_construn hand;a• general assortment of jarLyCioNTZWI9I of the most approved pat— terns ; Handers' Hardware of all , kinds. • • Farmers' Tools of All Ithids. Brass Were, Porcelain Ware, I .7"apanied and Plain Tia Ware of the beat material. • r • " Paints, Oils, Glass, Putty and Sash. Primps, Lead Pipe, Lamps, Birti. Cages, etc.. &c. • • - Also, a s Good Buggy for Sale. - Terms right. Remember the place. - Callan4 set; as. n. Doti,.• t BOYD & WOODRUM - p Itoritroae,_July.22d;ll3a2. j. • B. -11AZLETON • Aziibrotype and Photographic Attifitc:llE64troecil tarPietnres taken in all.klbds of weather, # the bts style of the Art. , oettO V' " • la; 0 •• , r • the-Grad Remedy for. Indi 'Ron, Billions Scrofulous complaints.. and all diseares of the Blood. or 'sale, wholesale. and retail. by_ . ABU. TURRILL. LI UORw S-.. .. or, Different kinds of Winis and Liquors comprising t_IAJ neprly every iiin4 in iriy market, waholitcLi pure. For' sale ns usual by • AltEltrißELL. rife . Uestin market, constantly on hand. and Stasiersr advice as It can bepbtained et any Dealer In town,' r3ranciaber T urrell's Dm* Store. CARRY ON :TUE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers