SOLDDIRIP Are/4108 ;PRON WE
AMU OF TIM POTOSLO.
Many Democratic 13oldiers in the army
oftlePotoinne, int be allowed
to come home .t o 'lretiei hair° issued an up ,
peal to the peo ple . l layering • WOotiward'a
election. We can only make room for an
abstract and somequotations from it
HEADQUARTERS, Amini POTOMAC,
Near Culpepper, Sept. 28, '83:1 - „
To the Vo tire of Pennsylvania: .
"Firmow Crrucess:—We ask ypur at
tention, while we say a few words in rola;
tion to the election soon toAtikeplace.
"The Democracy of - tii army of the
Potomac enter their . solenin protest a
gainst the course pursued-by the friends
of A. Ilkeurtin in: the State minims&
• "A certain class of newspapers are filled
w e ekly wttlkresolutionspurpc . )rting . to
have their ori t
gin in the rmy, indorsing
the actions of Gov. Curtin, and urging his
re-eledion, oh the ground that he is' the
'soldiers'only real friend.
"A few of these resolutions are genu
ine; but the most of :them are manufae,
tared at home for politi6steffect."
They proceed to show that no fair ex
pression has been allowed on such regain.
Lions.
"Fellow citizens, be net deceived ;
these resolutions indorsiti . g Curtin and re
commending his re•elecuon, are not the
true untratinneted 4 . entimatta of Ms soldiers ;
they areforrhi from them--dot entertain
ed or voluntarily given.
"Had we the legal and constitutional
right to vote here to the fi'eld, thousands
of the votes that have been fraudulently
recorded for the Curtin resolves would he
cast for Judge. Woodward for Governor.
"Judge Woodward comes up to the full
requirements of the Jeffersoman creed—
' he is honest—he is 'competent.
"Can this be Said of A. G. Curtin ?
Has not Curtin sold the honor of your
State for his own political and personal
advancement? We pause fora reply.—
Curtin it is said has done a great deal for
the Penn Sylvania soldiers; but has he
done more than the law yeguired him :tp
do ? Every man in the -State who pays
his taxes has done as much for us as Cur
tin has. We know vercivell that. he ,
claims to have done more than Ay other
Governor in the Union for the army. If
he has we never knew it, and he got well
paid for it.
" We appeal to you, fellow citizens—to
all the true lovers of the Union and ,the
Constitution—all who love law and order,
and all who are willing to safice time
and money,, and life, if need . be, for the
preservation of the old fabric—to vote for
the great statesman and patriot, the sol
dier's true friend. George W. Woodward.
"In by-gone,dhys welooked to you f?r
'dd and sunnerand on gave it with , la
wilting heart and dlibertitbancrWeask
you again for support — we appeal to you
to redeem our native State from the thral;
dom of abolitionism. You owe it to the ar
my, that has twice saved the old Keystone
from being overrun bell-honnds
of rebeldom—whe are braving danger all
the time for the glory of the, eld,fiag—
who have on every. battle-fielsl,-from York
town to Gettysburg, fully maintained the
honor of the old Keystone.
"We look to yon to elect d good and
true gum to fill the gubernatorial chair of
our (mod old Commonwealth. We are
fully of the belief that Judge Woodward
is,the, only -candidate. capable -I - of filling
that-position with honor to the nation and
ctedit to the State.
"In conclusion we appeal—in the name
ofthe Democracy of the army of tho Po
toniae—to all good and true men to vote
for eur true friend and supporter, GEO.
W. WoonwAtin."
Fir The Abolition papers are publish
ing the followity , paragraph from the
Chambersburg, Repository.. which the vera
cious Aleck McClure puts forth as hiving
come from Senator Clymer in his late
speech at Somerset: . ,
He was alscr indiscreet enough to say
that '"lf Woodward and Vallandigham
were elected, with Seymour and .Parker,
they would unite _ in calling from the army
the troops from their, 'ftspOtive States,
for the purpose of compelimg the; admin--
(filtration .to invite a convention:-of the
States to adjust 'emir -difficulties: l 7
We ham the4nOwity or*. - Clymer
himself for PIitiNOI7NCLIG Tnis ABors AN
IMPOTIE3rr FABRICATION. He used no such
erpression, or saythit' Ig like it, either at
Somerset or any other place where he has
spoken. When will Abolition editors ,step
lying Vaxette.
ErNowthstaxlding the Aelekiailik
despatches announcinf, on_ ahopliekczz) . -rep s
nbhcan victory Washinpin Terrztory i
fgares sholv the election ofthe Defizoorat
ic candidate for delegate to congress.—
The retunware as-follows
Geo. E.,Cole, Democrat, :1562
' --1262
iNifilf)ersUO Majority.
. - •
14' Seen - As:7 Seward, in, a Alispat i elr
Adtiresed to Mr.- Adams - oer. Minister n*
London, idNovailier I;st, said •
oln this country, especially, it is - a lit&
it not,only entirely 'consistent with the
Constitution, but everrestential to its 'stabil
itg, td xegard the Administration at any '
time ieporakoinn
the 'Government iteelf,:and te mass the
pmeeedirigrethiionsi, - u4sty Ms *ought .
toile ather.7. ,
, . _
larThe New Torii . Past a Republic:sn
it:m=l,li desenam — g 'upon the probable
crept aver upon, slavery, says:
= "If Simon ng to - be omtinned, ia, ilia
count4.ll% WANT WE IRISH Awl;
cn:n[o.ms To TAKE. 111Fri:saes
of the NEGROES, and let'the
TELLIGMTII3Id MC!!cg - YIBTTOI7B 134cas
be
wore About x . the " . Soldiers 7 grient. 4 _
.
ThePhiladetphia Inquiier of.Tuly.; -. lBoli
Contained the following 'ankle on 'Cime ,
ron(the pure Simon)and Gov. Shoddy
Curtin. . Cameron , Cameion, ?et ' that time,, yas
Secretary of,War t and, in company;with
+Curtin, was making e" nice thing" for
both, by talking'".loyalty.: The inquirer,
be it remembered, is the leading Republi
can journal of Philadelphii: .. '
"VAMiraloli vs. Cum". - Betwee n two
stools our three months' volunteers'seem
quite likely to come to the ground. They,
write to the . Seiretary of War, to say that
ithey are barfooted and more or less rak- -
led.; that they s would like tit' be able to
leave their tents in daylight without . in
fringing the laws, of.decency, etc. Mr.
Cameron replies, thati t the 'United States
cannot supply,the three , months' volun
teas with clothing, 'an d refers them to
Gov.- Curtin.' ''',That functionary makes
answer :.Fellow citizens, have I not al
ready given you a complete outfit of
shoddy and pine shaving shoes? If your
shoes did not last three days i ,retlect that
my proteges have made a handsome thing
of it. If your trowsers have dropped to
rags at once consider that my contractors
could not make 100 per et, and furnish you ,
a respectable article. If your clothes are
oot well lined, their pockets' are. It• you
are'not , • 11'shod;lott are well shodditsi
so be sa tin . .- -_
" Our In it, a few Asps ago; contain
-11311
ed a most' _ elancholy letter from Federal
Hill, and i statements are supported by
other information. -', We are told by friend
who has a relative amongst the troops
there, that his clothes were in rags three
days after being put on that be had eaten
no meat, none fit to eat having been
served out, etc., etc. If Mr. Cameron
refers ,to Gov. Curtin respecting clothes, ,
Gov. Curtin may refer back to Mr. Came
ron, respecting , such abominable rat
ions.—Arcades anzbQ !talk fratrum.
Oh Shame where Is thy Blush ?
. The soldiers in the Hospitals favorable
to the election of Curtin are being fur
longlied; the rest. are being sent to their
regiments. A Philadelphia correspondent
of the N. Y.. Freeman's Journal, under
date of the 26th, tAyti : '
"Those who are fin. Curtin will be al
lowed to remain, while those who have
confessed their intention of voting for
Woodward will be sent out of the State,
some to Annapolis, others elsewhere. Be
sides this, immense numbers of abolition
soldiers have had furloughs in time to
participate in the election, while' all Penn
sylvania
.clerks engaged . in Washington
have received leave of absence for the
same purpose. Of course if Democratic
oldiers should ask for the same privilege,
the " will be indignantly refused.
Sine% commencing my letter, I learn
the libspitals of this c ity receivetra largc
accession of "convalescents" to-day: The
hospital at twenty-first and Lombard sts.,
got one hundred and ninety-two. Upon
asking them what was the , matter, they ,
answered that they were suffering from
nothing, not even' a scratch, but that they
were sent here to vote for Curtin. Coin.;
inent is useless.",
The iiitibli l eani l iilio - loasted ISt their
intention of reformin,g abuses, now open.:
ly commit frauds that used to be done
clandestinely. At least a show of virtue
was formerly made, - but it is now remov ,
ed. Democratic officers and surgeons are
sent to the field, Republicans are sent
home. Major Generals are granted leave
of absence for political tours, office-hold
ers in the departments are perthitted to
neglect their business and
_return tdPenn
sylvapia to electioneer and Vote. Eden
the United States District Attorney (Mr,
Coffey).in Philadelphia, publicly aunoun.
ces that he will be absent from his official
duties until the day before the election;
and ( that he is ready to _address political
meeting until r. that time.' These acts;
which would cause a-blush of shame to
mantle ihe bre* of On hotiorable inan, are
praised bilidroinistittlon papers pretend
ing to respeetability, as - 'a,cts of patriot
ism." Such is the demoralized tone of the
public mind, that-these things' are accept,:
ed with a - congratulationAhat matters are
no worse.: There is a world of meaning
now in the good old phrase—"God'aiive
the Commonwealth!" Let the invOwi-
Lion be repeated from every Democratic
h9rt daily hourly!
T4e Abelition Administration at
Washington is SPENDING nearly TWO
BITLIJONS OF:POIXARS A : DAY 1
The people tanitpay for iliis extravagance
4 submitting to the:most :burthensonte
taiation. Wandreda of thousands of doi
lars of ibis daily erwndituieare paid inio
the poehets of shoddy eontr u ntors and ed.
ministration exi,rarites. The masses who
desunvretrenchmept and reform mat vote .
tbliDeniociata — citietet on the second - Tut*
day of o,ctober. , • •
„ - -
W"After the terrible battle or Gettyi
bing, Andrew earth), over, the
bloody leld,'snit hearing awounded off/.
eer exelaiin; "this is an awful slaighter of
Tennly,lvaniansP flippintly , rematkedi="it
matters there are plenty more to ,
take their . placee The thousands of Wid
ows and Otjahaaik.i4 Pei usyly nia, whose
Protector* Wrere.:slanght:ered in that-feat
ful;fightv, will bitter Timm
briccd heartless othimmbb
shamelessly, zastireslo
soldiees'friedd. ) :, 7.=
166.tizairaxnSziciiingiztl:TEIE
povernmeet :cannot :endure pe.t
ininently half Sliiire - 'aUd' :free,"
Mr; Lingop.' - '" - Plowbetween slave
statetaliastVii 'itiates
spondea - .Jeff, Davis. Q . Now. •rebs, - we
put ilowo.-1 smelt 'pfbar /allows 'as 044
*ith • old Abe, - sad` you-put-down all each'
of yours as , think with old jeff,-,'on . doubt,
you egd Navin bauble to zet,alonivert
wep--,t00,41er again; _
„-
Signilicant , Wmaintagainst Abolition
ism *on smemlier l ogaincoln's (Tab-
-1 , met,
October 6.
Postmaiiter-Generrnlair made a speech
on Saturday, Oct. 3d, in an adjoining
county of Maryland that, is attmeting
much attention to-day. Ile denounced
what he termed the revolutionary scheme
of the, abolitionists to obliterate the states
of the South, , and declared that it was
now the manifest_ duty of the President
to steer his course through the strong
conflicting tides of two revolutionary
movements—that'of the nullifiers to de
stroy the Union mid set up the southern
confederacy,'and, that of the ultra-aboli
tionists, which has set in to disfranchise
the South on the pretext of making se
cure the emancipation of the slaves. It is
not improbable, lie said, that the latter,
though aiming at a different result, will
be found co-operating in the end with the
conspirators of the South 'and their' for
eign allies. They may prefer, he added,
parting with the South to partnership and
equality with , them under the Constitu
1` don. •
Plain fact aboutthe " Soldiers Friend."
The Pittsburg Quzette, the leading . Rep
ublican organ west of therAllegbemes, ni
its issue of the 20th of July, was very
severe on Andy Curtin and his shoddy
contractsir which inflicted such great in
jury upon-the soldier, and who were vic
timized by his unskillful and fraudulent
agents: Gov. Curtin was entrusted with
the privilege of expending the first ap
propriation made by the Legislature for
the purpose of equipping those who res
ponded to the first. call of their country.
Among the numerous charges made by the
Gazette is the following :
" Those brave young men who had re
sponded so generously to the first call of
their. country were in rags, with shoddy
vestments, shoes whose soles were stuff
ed with shavings, and blankets almost as
thin and transparent as a window-pane."
This charge is literally true. The
Legislature, at its special session, made
ample provision for clothing the soldiers
of Pennsylvania comfortably and credita
bly. But Gov. Curtin, , through his agents,
squandered the appropriation, and clothed
the volunteers in , the most wretched vest
ments.
Take the Third Pennsylvania regiment,
,composed of the hardy miners, colliers,
furnace and rolling mill and railroad men,
Of Blair and Cambria counties, as an lex
anple. It was uniformed at York, Pa.,
about the middle of May, and in less than
six weep front that time the regiment
was in rags ! Men appeared on dress
parade in their drawers, and so disgrace
fill was the spectacle, that Col.- F. P.
Tinier ordered them to their quarters.—
Some__ here shoeless, and were compelled
to perioriii - diity - barennnea ; othens were
hatless, and everywhere throughout the
three months campaign they were the
subject of ridicule, and known as the
"ragged—Third !" When
' ,they re
turned to, Harrisburg, they met with any
thing but aicordial reception, for their ap
pearance was hot in the least prepossess
mg. Their garments were scarcely any
'better then the most ragged and dilapid
ated worn by 'rebel prisoners who have
been transported over our publics thorough
fares. Many of these men sought their
homes under the shadow' of night to hide
their nakedness, and escape the jeers and
and ridicule of their fellow-citizens.
This is no over ! drawn picture, but the
plain, nuvarniehea truth, and can be verifi
ed by scores of men who were in the three
months service froth Blair county. Yet
Andrew G. Curtin is held np to the peo
ple as the " soldier's friend," while the
facts prove that he and his confederates
squandered the money appropriated by
the State for the: benefit of here soldiers ,
robbed thena of its intended tienefitli,
enriched himself and his ag,etits with what
was duly provided for the soldier's com
fort and Irealth.---r/i'lair county Stand
ard.
gar After itirOns , arid . alinsiar Demo
crats as "Copperheads" and'"Traitors,"
the Republicans are now busy begging
Demricratic votes for their candidates.—
There is not a Democrat in the county
who has not been stigmatized as a "Se
cessionist," or a "Copperhead," and the
the Republicans win find out on the sec
ond Tuesday of October that this fact
will be remenibered. DemacratsT 7 Can't
"split," nor " match" this time i to accom
modate men who want,thent
Every Democrat will fire a SOLID SHOT
at his Republican foe, at the next election.
Farr—to eee the Republican candid
ates, who only a few weeks • ago were
cursing and- abusing Democrats as " cop
perheads;' " traitors," " rebel synipath
izers,".dc.--and even yet do so when
they meet men of their own party--now
riming-about asking Democrats to votefor
Wein"!
' AUPIT/Wirr rowin.— Nip the Shoots
of arbitrar y power in the bpd, is the only
marlin which can ever preserve the fiber
ties'of rul.Pe9pht. When the people:giv9
way, their deceivers; betrayers and do ,
stfoyers OesS nptiu them so fist that
there is no resisting tifterwarils. The na
lure of the eneib*thinent is to, grow ev-,
er ;day note . infirciachilik; Me a Cannery
it . eats faster and fost,er: every
Jam Adana.' .:;
n"llinzrinie -4 N#JEsiiiii."4TrUniliull- •
'°t - the soldiers. who,. may, be at Iteßoblin= B,ettilyr,- says: "NetiesidtT, is
home on the day of /the fpl of
'ber - that Andreirl'a.(ainkr,. the 'ihoddy, tien ceases4ct OperMe, per,.
"candidate fat.Goiertor, was - in . the COD- son char ged with ," obsermnoo,thiolcs
spiracy against lifeelellen; andlhat it was thereis a necessity , te violate it, 3t
a is of
his influence a s mnch'as, any., Other cause little use; e '. fi~litieg to , ma ntnul;.
,that induced the: President _ - remove the Coni3titution4=,: AO - it • especially
McClellan froin ihe,Chmmand of the army. come's - 014'in . afil ~t44ling44 ; the': pe4fle, to
McClellan' s the "soldier's friend," and come;to thosreimne,'-ieot.:lo bur-
Abe soldiers.Are,hMON
is , Andl,t4ci3OVic" Icto,w :are ,14if,better :than the inli;
tto theiniCliee to - s(fikii",doWn die; 'els; if bothset -iiitigheihe -COnatita
tmes of-their heroic coramander.—;Ex. - tion."
.Ais - rd4xx7cos.
,
•
BOEHM MEffIM&4I
The frjends of Woodward, Lowrie; the -
Union and Constitutional Llberty,—Free
Press, Free Speech, and Fair Elections,
will hold meetings , . . as follows:
SPEAKERS. ENGAGED.
lion. George Sanderson of Luzerne.
C. 11. Si!kraal), Esq., of Domenic.
A lion. M. C. Tyler, of Montrose.
B. B. Little, Esq., of Mann*.
J. B. McCollum, Esq., of Montrose.
And other eloquent speakers extracted.
At HOPBOTTOM on Friday after
noon, Oct. 9th, to be addressed by San
derson, Silkman, Little, Tyler and others.
At DUND4FF onFridareveving, Oc.
90. Silkmnn and others.
At SPRINGVILLE on Saturday after
noon, Oct. loth. McCollum and others.
At DIIIOCK, Saturday evening, Oct.
loth. McCollum acid other&
At BROOKLYN on Saturday evening
Oct. 10th. Little, and other!).
At? LA WSVILI.E CENTRE on Mon
day afternoon, Oct. 12. All the speak
ers.
At GREAT BEND on Monday evening
Oct. 12th. Little,Tyler and others.
Alt are reapeetally invited to attend.
Debating Society.—The -Independent
Debating Society, composed of Students
from the Montrose Graded School, hold
weekly meetings each Friday evening, at
6-30 p. in. The question for next meet
ing is
Resolved, That Manufactures are of
more use to . . a nation than Agriculture.
C. H. Smrrn, Seo'y.
Soldiers' Aid.—The Treasurer of the
Soldiers' Aid' Society makes the following
for September:
Balance on hatid, Seitt. 1, $ll4 03
Rec'd of Mrs. L. C. Searle, 1 00
" EinOrgeniiy Band, 100 00
" MimKate Drinker, 1 50
" Milts , Pleasants, 2 00
" Dr4inatic entertainment, 40 25
" Anon. 6 75
" Miss Fanny Jessup, 75
Expenses, for the month, $3l 19
Balance On band Oct. 1, 235 99
Total, 267 18
.!Mrs. IL 3. • WEBB, Treas'i.
Sheri re Sttles.—Members - of the bar,
and otherircontrolling - mita - authorizing
the sale of real _ estate by the Sheriff of the
count,t,ead; by an act of Assembly, direct
by'an endorsement on the precipe for the
writ,,in which two ;payers said sale shall
be pnnted.,
This paper .has;' a circidation' several
times :larger than 'ono of the . abeets whicb
has, for the past two years, printed the
Notice.— Wherti,is my wife' Nancy
Ogden fins . left my bed and`board without
any just cause or provocation; I do hereby
forbid any person or persons harboring or
trusting her on my account, for I shall
not pay any debts of ber contracting after
this date: Extsue. ' OGDEN.
Ararat, Sept. 215t,_1863.
Estray.—Left the enclosure of the sub
scriber, in }ast: Bridgewater, about the
middle of August, last, an old Ewe with
two ewe fambi. The, person urbo returns
them to me, or gives information where
they may be found, will be liberally rewar
ded. Awnuns ALDRICH.
Montrose Depot, Sept. 22d.
$lO Reward.—Lost, at the circus at
this place, on the,evening of the 11th inst.,
a Pocket Book, containing 830 in money,
and notes of hand to the amountof about
$560. Payment having been stopped oh
the notes, the above reward will be paid
to any person who will return the pocket
book and it s contents. C. L. WAID.
Susq'a Depot, Pa., Sept. 24. • t 3
Teachers' Emdiludions. -
Examiriaionsto . eoic - tieenee — lioncioally.
at 10 o'eloek each dayond to be ,4eld as .
follows:
Lake,,Braekney,"l, Oct. e, 10.
Fknklin, South - 12; id.
Liberty, 8r00.14016,' 11=i L• ): 14, 15.
Gt...8ent1,4 bor., Borough, 10, 17.
Milford. & hopi, Borough,. 10, 20.
Oaklatid,.Haritiony,
it . susitai , Susq'a De. 21,12.
-Jackson,
24.
Gibson, . 27.
ThorasonAsAinrat,ThOni:i.:entre, 28, 20.
lierriektiordl t Btteot, 30, al.
Nov. , 'Hanford; Pilage , 2, -
:Lenox, P 4, 5.
:Clifford mil Thitidniti'CitY, •- • c - 'O, 7.
.Laihr.°ll
'Dittick,COniers t.7 „ ~/1, 12.
Jessup, Baisr.L. ._
,A B, 14.
Bridgew,4ter &X9 1 4.r.Ne04 1 9111.0 17
BrOc4ilin;:centr. . - 18,.10.
wood Wanted,...4 7 4kuyof -our qubscrib
era
immediately
larVi'cr publish section o nrticlts'S; of
the Constitouon of Pennyirania, so - that
AoterB may knOvi iheir rights on eliatian'
ay :
"Electors shall in fill cases 43ideptlrea.
son, felony and breach 0r. 2 : attreti`Of-tha
peacelie 'priiile,ged from - area' dniting
their attendance on eleotiMiS, Mid' in going
to and returning front
,ihem."' .
icasinvmarran.l" •
Pulmonary - Comumption s Ca:Table Disiasel I
1 Mr sio);I:11J , 11 w v W:4
The undersigned havingbeen restored to . health
few weeks; bya very simple remedy, , aftinCltaving Suf
fered severely with a severe • Wog .affection; ; that:
dread disease. Consumption—is • amcloni,tii make
known to his fellow sufferers the means et cut e. !•.= ' • •
• To all who desire it, he will send a copy of tho.pre
scription used ( free of charge, } with - the Wreak:Ms. for
preparing and using the same. width the y:.• wilt find a
sure cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, ,Coldy
Coughs, &t. The only object of the advertiser -tn Send
ing the p rescription b, td ; benefit the ,Milicted,, and
spread information whichume conceiCos to be invaluable
=and he hopes every,suffcrer try-h Is remedy, as it
will cost them nothing, and may,, prove a blessink.
Parties wield_ „_t , the prescription will please address
Rev. EDWABD A. WILISON. - !Millliamsburgh,
Oct. 8,'63. 4m , Kinn County,' New York.
FAMILY DYE ocoLoßt
Dark Blue,
Light Blue,
Preach Blue,
Claret Brown,
Dark Brown,
Dot Brown,
Sniff Brown,
Crimean,
Dark Drab,
Light Drab,
Dark Green,
Licht Green,
For Dyeing Silk,GOOlii, Shawl's
Scarfs, Dresses, _ _ 'Sonnets, Hats,:
Feathers, Kid Gloves, Glifidren'e Clothing,
and all kinds of Wearing Apparel. ' • •
isigAriaag. cia . icxeir
Tor 25 cents you can cote* as marry .goods, as would;
otherwise cost five times.that sum. Variants ,shades aan
be produced from the same Dye.' The process is simple
and any one can use the Dye with perfect success.
Directions in Englhh, French and German, inside of
each package.
For farther Information In Dying, and giving - a
perfect
knowledge what colors are best adapted to dye over oth
ers, (with many valuable recipes) princhaseMowe
Stephens' Treatise on Dyeing and Coloring. Sent by
mall on receipt of price -10 cents.
Manufactured by BOWE k ST • tom%
WO Broadway, Boston.
For sale by Druggists and Dealers generally.
Oct. 8, 1863. 61n
areist Ccokria,Etati3r,
51 Vesey street, New York,
Since Its organization, has created a new era in the his
tory of
WHOLESALING TEAS IN THIS COUNTRY.
They have introduced their selection of TEAS; and tin;
selling them at not over
267 18
TWO CENTS PER UL-ABOVE.COSt
4 NOTIIER peculiarity of the Company is that their_
.141.. Tea-Taster not only devotes his time to the seleel
tion of their Teas as to quality,
_value, and peculiar lo
calities of country, but he belpstbe Tea buyer to choose
out of their enormous stock such Teas as arettest
ted to his particular wants, and not only this u but points
out to him the best bargains.- • ; ,
It is easy to see the incalculable advantage a Tea buy
er has in this establishment over all others.
lib° is no judge of Tea, or the Market, if his time is
valuable, he has all the advantage of a well, emanized
system ofdoing business. of an immense esplM4 of the
Judgment of a professional Tea Taster, and thnknirrl•
edge of superior salesmen.
This enables ail Tea buyers-116 ureter it they , are
thousands of miles from this market—to purchase on as
good terms here as the New York merchants.
Parties can order Teas, and willbe served' byes as,
sren4u: though they came Ihenrselvell..belßZYurtt to get
original packages, true weights and -tares : and the
Teas are warranted as epresented. -
We issue a Price List of the Compaq •a Tas, WWI
will be tent to all who order it, comprising
H,yeon, Young Hymn, Ireerial;
er, Toankay and Skip, °oolong,
Sone/tang, Orange, Hugon
Pekoe,"d: japan Tea
of every description, colored and uncolbiell,
This list has each kind of Tea divided into four Class..
es. namely: Cargo,high Cargo, Pine,Trinest--that every
one my under, ,and from description and the pride an
nexed. tbal the Company ere determitied to undersell'
the whole Tea trade.
We guarantee to sell MI our Teas at not over TWO
CENTS
be creig.) per pound'aboveeost; believing
this to be attractive to the many who have heretofore
been payfrg_enormons pmfits.
GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY,
Nork, - Oet. 8, Bm. Importers & Jobbers.
3r.. IED Clo I 3C°
ILtS ham OPENED
A : Nivv...gTocivop.,,GoooB
in his line. A largeassortment of — -'
CLO FINE azirarslzawrir
.
ER S, WILIPPiRS, SUS
.
P.ENDERS Sc. lir.
AT UNUSUALLY LOW rPII44;XPAP
Also ILstiperior ilass - ot
Teti* s .Sugarit - maribugiseikuagc.
. .
Ji m to thorblickhat - I hive mietui. yes, till.
ter TOM IMO and OOLONG-WEAS than wore
ewe jut:fore offered for eale in this place.:. I ani,eoristNit.
ly receiving freek ;retied:: - -
P 1 Ur from e
, Ne.* Winter
at Id;i'er retie titan , iriarhe foun"cl eieopb J klUe
the culebrated • ;
1ED310017/10 rongEnlevi rtr
allosi . edto„be stritir-to'arly other make, at the sale
price at retail aslnterior cheese ia sold. Cal) before you
purchase, as yon have been jeered long enough, !134 ,
save your money. •
Gooa Sugar at 12 Cts.,,pcsielb. ..;
by the dollar's wroth. gitorojnet, bake" , Boyd's timer.
Montrose. 9ot.- it, MI '
Adninustmtot , :4Elalet‘, ,-. 5: - _:
T N prosuginte iif Mr order of the ':Oiplisin*Ceritt. ;Of
.1 Susquehanna County: , Wine - directed; I will es_pose'.
to phtille rale lty vehduri at'theiCointliouse. ,
trose,'on Saturday the thirty-Met der Or OetoberoB63.'
lit ono O'clock,' p. rmithe:lbliOwing•pieco , or parcel 'or
!..land; 'Motile oblate of , DauletB. Hoag; ticeeased; situate
In the triprothip of iforeeeLake; Weald tounty,;.hound
ed atid`dimerlbcti as . foliate; tehwit: 4 -00 the North , by .
the Milford and'Ostepo, turnpike , roadeteiti "the Zeit
land ovietjed by Cgirmelt; onto thb B *hitter 160- on , the
'South-bt land:or said ,Camialt,--lately,_ktumest as the
' "West 9 Term, arid on the Weseby Medi in: possession'
of --- Small, known asthis`" Wiussell"lo.coriteinbig
forty-two ammo, more or Jess: rilth'alle dwenhlg ' - houe;
two barns ; abed audtruit trees ;..aloq. , tWo stalls. ht;the.
sheds at the Methodist Church, near J. 8. Towns' In sad'
township, Terms of „BMA . twenty,sco ; dollars
down=s half of the baletice; 4ll .o o 4 . o l druttitlew :Or
Ithe i;:, and th e Ape,.yea.l4ofts,ifter, 7
:with interest from thellusannurmaiotrorardo..:.'
Nontroep:banbit' ~,L
I.slC;Liatlicoi,htplrditintOr:_ •
adersiined, 3n
;$
ans Coort of SusquelattU, ca.. to distribute the
lands in the handset the adrnipistratoc the estate of.
a. /MAMA Atiefitikettfr afill -MOO o,2o6.dt:dies _pi
bis ' appointment' nt affect Nontfocef
"VIM" , the °/441'.13/144.-1110.0,491tyindtikfh,I.P. M.
at which time ' and Ore alLpArlicon# Sr • Yitt Pre .
rent theliefthnic , drulariivarctiibirm ramlnriri;
upon raid fluid.
Sept. 24, no. a.O. WABBEN t Auditor..
A .CARDz
-
MinaAt_ -
Orange,
Pint.
Purple, ,
Royal'Purple,
Salmon, '
Scarlet.
Slate, '
Solferino,
Violet,
Yellow,
. ..
lillSr, f - . -
heittlieventleiithetimi
mamma ' • ' - Niko hai .
'LI appointed by. CPresident.otthe - 17nItedIttatas,
-Assessor for the 12t3Collective Distriefotrepullitlira•
aimposed'of the, einratioe tot Lnierno: and &saint a t l
as.
77 4infollowirtg apPonSig date be.i.tu made, 44411414'
ribtASseswira: :
~ .
~ , 4 4 . • ~,.." . • ;. , , , r .
14' - fitiiiitkehantui:Viranty.:.. ; ..
Li
• Aterea Baldwin, MOritrose., • - Elfvlei nI, eomprlslugna
that partor montrme - and Bridgewater - north of Ole MD• .
lord and Owego tani c tilke,,Middietown. Apolacon,.Llitta,
'Meadows - Borough tiocontit. Ferrestiake; Silver Lake, •
Franklin. Frlenftv'ellle Borough; New 2dllford, and Niw
Milford Boron M. 4 -•
' ' - - -
-William 1, - . Post; Montrage - : : Bliislon 4, 'chichdpi
all ot Montrose and Bridgewaterisonth ot the Milford ana i
Ovvego turnplice„Dlmork, Springville. Ailtoti.7lh ."1”1111P.
Beidt,and Lathrop,: • • - • ~., .-- ,-i • . • .• - '
.13. S. Lewis. Clifford. :Division & c am ride olbiliZ
Derrick,..ciLfford, Dandaff, Lonon, ;Ararat,
Brooklyn. ! - - .
A. Truesdell, Great Bend, •Dlylsion : 4, - thsuPg:42
Great Bead. (hest Bend Borough; Susquehanna
Borough, Mail!, Oakland, Harmony, andTbomsoti. "-
,• ... ..-.. 111 Luzern- Cc: oak:: i''";' - '''•
Jea..!Pluwason, Carbondile. - Division 5, comp flee
Carbondale city and township, Fell,Oreentteldi.tipittatill
Binkely:• • --- v•.
yit - m,,P. Carlin,- fichintoni Division B, compriehilt
Scranton; Providence, tali east ot, Lackawanna icreelW
Madison: and Jefferson. • • - . ,
. Wm.. Van Storni), Prey ideate. Division 74 eounnialag
Providence, 11)de, Park, anisom, Newton,Ablnghon and
J, B. Stiliteii Pittston. Ditislon 13, comprising ititatiat
tonniship and borough, Spring Brook , UovillgtO, and
LackaW111011:„. •
_,_ , ; -,:,...". : . 1( .7.. • -: ,• . ,
_. - , ,
C. d: Baldwin, IliiptiVille. , Di v isi on flisompitsinAbil
townshiminf Dalinb , , Kenaikliti, fteter: nthg,ton. ale,
Lehman, and janbon:v• ~. - .., -.- •.• .- • _, •
J.W .Eno;i'lythouttt.' ' Div' felon 'lo,Am:evening_ the
towneht Husitlngton,'llnlon, Falnnlethit,' , l.ool; . Salem,
and Plymouth. ,: 1 .... ~.., . •. . .... ,; , ,
;Wm. Cary Wllkes-Barte.; alvdsloti 11 . - thinFlolu4 on,
thstpart of Wiikeeakterd west of the rittatowtold.. be
inning at main: street,, Jenkins, Einaic - frir l
asul
Bock townshipc • . •• - • , ,
A. Y. Fellith.•Willierßarre. - Division . - 12. anapaiiiing
Wards N 0.2 and 8 of Wilkes-Barre,. Wilkes•Barra town
shlptiortlW the . road lending by the' Prospectilciase,
annoyer, Wright, Newport, Durance % aollenbaek,aes• ,
copec, and Slocum.
Thomas:Morrison, Moirhion. • -Dh4 - ston 13, eoinitlahls
linZle,-FOOtoer. De14$0 11 ? Bu tl e r s; /4,1 f., and
. .
Creek: - •
Allp .
ersons residing within arm of thesetivhdemeirla
make their returns to the Assistant Assessor - of-their
proper district, and make applications through him for
Licenses to transact an business requiring License: •
All assessors and aististant assessors are retorted .by
law to note any trench of the Intents! Revenue lima,
both in aMxieg ppmer stamps.or in transacting lnisilless
without license' %ten' the same is.required and to.mo
the same Piths Proper officer for prosecution..
W. ILAYSSUP. Assessor
"• - f or' the Tvrelith Ristrict - of Pennsylvinia.
Y'Eq.l49N4,l3elle-.17th.1863..-4t,: . • --
xfax3LAixirrAi.l= w
EXEMPTION.,OFFICE,
•,
OVER THE POST-OFFIOE F
31LECONFTZL0EI*11, iriessz4.
UE underelg,ned having made arrangements. to Se:
cure exemptions from the Draft to those mititied.
land haring procuted from the crake of the Prefost-litz
' stud at Scranton the requisite forms,and Instructions,
will attendto that business.at oftice in.Montrose du
ring the , continuance of thardraft. ' Office Minns freim tl
o'clock, a, m. to 10 oclock,,p. m. -.Yhosedesirous of a
veiling Of 'my 'Beefless,' will present them
selves at my office %Immediately on receiving notice that
they are drafted, and I assure them that in so doing
they will find it to their advantage.
The persons for, whtlin I propose to act, and who tiro
entitled to exemptions, are as follows :
Ist. Each person dieted who is the only sou of a rid
ow or of aged or Intlym parent or parents.. •
2d. One of the eons of Aged or isfirm parents, 'Aen.
there is more than one son.. '
3d. Each person whe is the, only brother, of a child or
children, under 12 yeari of age, : !lependent on hit labor
for support, , - ; • _
4th. Each perste', member of a fatally,' where , there '
are tveci members of the same family already in, the mil
itary service of the llnited,Btates. • • •
Each person who is the father of motherless chil
dren under 12 years of age, dependent on his labor ,for
su Xtriich person'"tandii 20years" of , age," over 31
yearswof age "and 'married," or ." over 45 years" of
age.
lth. Aliens or utplattiraltzed foreigners.
19'Wherettiereare two or , more sons of an Geed o
infirm parent, and the parent desires to ebect which And
be 'exempt. the election must be made before the draft
ev it win notive regarded. 5. , •• ' •
.There are numy oihermatters pertaining to tho bast-,
ness, which ere Important tethe drafted men tO under.
stand, and of which they win bo informed upottpr,eaant•
lag themselves at my office. • • ,
'i. - FRANKLIN FRASEiII. •
Attorney and.Counsellorat-I.aw; and J. P 4
MentroseiPa., Aug. '24 18611. 8w
'*..Auditor's
hereby given that' the itrdeljned. an
LI Andbor appointed. by the Orphan's Co of Sas;
quehanna county to make distribution of the. fonds In
the hands of LYDIA OADPILYTER,' deceased, among
the heirs and legal representatives of said decedent, ~ ID
attend to the duties of his appointment at his office in.
Montrose, On Friday the 9th day of October. act &clock
in the afternoon, at which time and place all persons in-
terested wtllpmsent their cialms'or be forever debarred ,
from ctuningtu upon said fund.; • • ; • :••
,
R. 11. Authfor.
Auditor's Notice.
OTICE. la hereby 'liven that the undersigned MiAnd
ttor appointed by the court of Common Pleat of
Stisettetounut county, to make distribution'. of the fonds f.
in the hands of the Rxecntorts of PHRBE COOPER, do
weled, will attend to the duties of his apppolntment at,
bleollice inMontrose, on Friday, the- UM day •of Oct. , .
next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. at .which time..
and place all persons Interested will present ad?
claimant be forever barred, from anzdng,m upon - Said
fund. •
4.14.31, 18113.. B. STIMETBll,,Anditor.,
fiHitafil .
fildetti'dlti the tentieroftikl4o.4
.DIC -Jarrell:ELL; latent' Franklin townablic'deeViosa
hereby notliteiltn make inunediatepayntentointlnitpW 4
eons having elaims itgairst said estate nilpotent themto the nude reigued , tarliettitnant. ,
Adner..
Franklin, Beiett,'lBtVi' " thy
-• • Adkatustrator's.:Notico
11UOTICli id herefiirglinre to MI Omani; Indebteit to •
It seph.E. Webster. latc,o(lAbertr.torortuddpo
to - mike fmmedhito 'paynterd,' and all penile' having,
claims against sold decedent. will Mica ihwillme
the tmdmplgned for eettlomenL
• _ • f . • IL L. 8L0W2319; '.lideet;' ' •
Fmnkilp. Apg. NOW, Orr • • •
• ; -..-,s ze oguts. Not/ce
riVioas:'7.o,ltanwnerlitfigif •
Azitu'urizi::: .
hating beeedrantect tol the tmdetsigned;', all ns ha
debtedto saldestate , aro,' tequeSted to , Make ,
payment, and those.:havlint demands biptlnst the same to
present them to 0. , : z)Wn.uatt , Firsontorr 1, , _• L• .i '-
ANN R&LLCIU:FIh 1:" -.IIIIIFICUFIII4.-
' iiiicailiiillit34t:i i iill,lB l lB.Bo ' . • . .
. -.
„
THE FIRST IRRIYIE
,Fili,-BOITSW AT :t ".
. -
JAE&
.1'
itn.r.G*NT ,oilmfittone: ot Dullest Dreistliittods._
Csibmeres; • Porte CraPer
'flask and soloredninecosObtck siutpkanitliginkbanuf.‘-
Lets,fottui.iskeloton and.B4Anomykirts
FIA 3TIC
Brown intAltla n tnnalln%; , \Vidt‘t re4ylrr .•
tedivad dennesl Nebr. lin 41 O th er
stylist of dorostitacis..% .:„r ,• - .
SW;eidio n - aij
c,' i1 r .7.1.W . 1W• 11 • 1, • ' NOW" , :",••
PArtlentsretttartlint Is tailed tcithis dolittri
lane blab k Aping and ossitinteres. army blue.pwi , j
straeresVahorptssinteteit, Kentutirjr Jean, sbeepl my li
* '
fatiPst4 ottaltilsirol TrirotniogiraiSta Stld',Cityts..sto,'.v/
' • W -art .., •
• ' S
-11' • 2111?..".,
llosisty, Mods and Legerls.AittUrst.looldt* flitter'
Goods and Notions. Inclanintran elegtnt S.U.tb/uitit
t wo of Ladish` irress-Cfortibs: -
OF . .
~ -...r.`. i; t 07: