j.) gittistlourtitat;`:
A. J. Gmtrrscm, - Editor.
40Zsig74 @ay. I .2d, a6J.
frar4 is a note-worthy fact that there
fieavy increase, in the Democratic vote
tb~s year, evetywhere—the increase com
b* mostly from the honest Republicana
who have pulled the wool from. oil their
yes, and got them open. There is not a
doubt of the fact that Woodward received
&trowel majority of the honest, legal
votes in this State ;; for no man believes .
that the vote could increase nearly 90,000
hut year, without a gigantic system- of
*mad having been practiced. ..
Discouving Enlistments.
• The policy of the administration has a
direct and powerful tendency to prevent
Men volunteering for the war, and from
entering the ranks when , drafted. Let us
refer to some of the most flagrant and tm
thagable acts of those in power :
Democratic soldiers, generally, are
not' allowed to receive Democratic papers
In their camps, bat if they read papers at
all, are obliged to read abolition sheets
'which . misrepresent the political issues,
and denounce them and their friends at
home as traitors. Democratic papers are
'sometimes kept out of camp by military
Order, and are stolen from the mails—of
which latter we have personal evidence,
.hoth as publisher and soldier.
2,, Soldiers are required to endorse abo
lon 'politics, or they are often refused
ipromotion or honorable positions taken
from them for party reasons, and even a
note has been made an excuse for actual
,ipaniehment.
3. When election day comes, Repnblir
41sus can go home to vote, and visit . twen !
ty days, but Democrats must stay behind
to do the extra duty thus required, and
perhaps be butchered by the enemy.
4. When the elections are carried for
the abolition party by their frauds, all the
limn are ordered to endorse the result by
cheering for it.
5. Drocrats are informed that defeat
on the battle-field will be welcomed glad-
Erifa party victory can be thereby won
by this abolition or n c ello-equality party ;
avaise our army is used for party ends,
and the war prolonged.
larNew Jersey was the only Demo-
Ostia State able to successfully resist the
ithatneful means resorted to by the War
-Detainment to overcome the popular will.
The Legislature is two-thirds Democratic.
New York city polled 20,000 majority for
the right, for 12,000 Democrats did not
vote, knowing that the ,30,000 or more
imported men, picked from the army and
sent under orders, would capture the
State. Massachusetts and Wisconsin go
as usual. In Maryland and Missouri, the
Provost Marshals decide who shall run
sad who shall vote, and the "elections"
are a complete farce.
tr1tr...13. Parke requests us to state
that theulibreviation of his address, in
this paper, wasdone without hisdireetion
Now Soldiers are Treated.
A Soldier in the 3d Pa. Reserves sent
a letter to the Easton Argus, dated Oct.
10th, from which we make the following
extract :
"The matters have been managed
Sere is the army ism' outrage and a &B
race to the Country. Secret meetings
have been held by the Republican officers
iitars Regiment to learn the :politics of
the men they had under their command,
sad none were allowed togo home except
ibeee who were willing to , pledge them
tO vote for Cum), and thosedis' sp.
pawed from here in theiught: Those who
fat hie voting fez. Woodward were denied
the privilege of going home to vote:'
Wirattratte- - 9filcial.
Wastuagrair, Novi L--To Col. Rob't
• flatient, A. 4. Provost Marshal General,
1,5 11 ,' , * the State receives the vane credit for
suau who .has paid soinrantation' as if
'"-the draftedcitsze— n had gone in person or •
t.taraiaed a ailbatitute, and in like inantkr,
.46 , 4 0 128 !which have. raised the *money: to,
;liiittheir quotas received the cams credit
tfactual substitutes had been famished,
z:ltbeßrealdaut has ordered that every
Admit: Who luta paid the $3OO l- cotunkuta.
` , .`ltioniaconey shall receive the tame ;credit
-*herder int ifhe had furnished a aubstitute l
iii4fi'exonerated *MI military : service
for dut t, ,e kti - which' lie 'with draftid, 'to
Wit; for throeyears. B. PRY,
• •ftovost Marshal General. I
ifirriOf rue js ;:IWobdwar4iB': native
conheh d, *ink* from Centre county.
Three Yeani Cmtinhild 341' majority
in Centre, and was beaten in. Luzerne by
0n1y.A54:1-Now, in spite of frauds, Curtin
loses Centre by 344, and Luzerne gees for
itelavorite Woodward by-a-majority-AA
-2,7861 'This is a change against Shoddy,
of 3,117.. With fair play in the army,aud
no fraudulent voting, the change would
hai;e been t ai Must:4;ooJ Ana the result
shows that where theirieb : ivere knbwn,
merit Prevailed over cerrupt,.ion and fraud.
tarßiost of those who owe us are our
fnends—profess to be, and are sincere.
But now we are. drafted, and, ask our
friends to settle their accounts i lvith us,
and pay.whatitay .‘be due. Those who
pay now, will prove to be our - :vanravus ;
but th.ose who neglect to do " , 148 we ask,
desem to be classed with those whose
friendship /102 e? PAY.
Batons marthink ais $1.50 - will make
no - difference, and neglect to send it. Let
such remembei that $1.50 from each of
200 men,. aniouttii ,to $3OO and gives a
Conscript phis liberty for 'three years—a
very, desirable thing, just now. If one
keeps back his share, all might happen to
do so, and make a bad affair for those who
were "elected" one' day after election.
Prom the Ist Pa. Artillery.
Head Q'rs, Bat'y F, Ist Pa. Art'y,
P. R.' V. C., camp near Warrenton,
Va., Nov. ad, 1863.
Editor Democrat :—I have beep looking
over the Montrose Republican , and I see
that the editor of that paper has the face
to condemn the best man we ever had at
tho head of an army, from the time of
Washington to !the present day; and I
ask the people to read what an old soldier
has to say about Geo. B. McClellan;
ono who has fought under him from the
time he entered he army, to the time he
was relieved. . I Avish to ask the Republi
can editor if he *oidd be willing to come
into the field and fight for the liberty he
now enjoys, and which he has enjoyed
heretofore? No, he would sooner stay at
home and play the gentleman, than show
himself wpatriot. The editor says in his .
PaPer thift `Gen. -McClellan is 'as harm
less as a ,garter-snake." I wish to tell him
and his brother abolitionists that they will
see how harmless McClellan will be when
he runs for , president of these United.
States; for he must not think shat all the
three-year old soldiers are foolish enough to
enlist for $402, without giving Geo. B. Mc-
Clellan a hoist for the next President. He
also says that "Mac is a kenneled, dog—
cheap at that." My opinion is that he
(Frazier) is a cheap , man ; and it would not
do for him to come to the army of the Potom
ac and,rpeak in that way. I only pray that
the 6th of August, next wilt soon be here,
that I may have the pleasure of meeting
that man, for I think it would do my
heart go od to give him a piece of my
mind.
I will now tell you an incident that hap
pened at the battle of Gettysburg,
Pennsylvania, which I know to be a fact.
When the Ist division of the 11th corps
broke and ran, the commander gave the
order, " stand to your colors, boys, Gen.
McClellan is fighting this battle,"—and
they rallied around their colors and went
into the fight like men—which the Repub
lican editor dare not come and do.
Who was called upon to take command
of the army when it was driven from the
Rapidan river, and Bull Ron ? Who was
it that the ar Department had to call
Emon,to take the demoralized army and
fight the battle of Antietam ? Why it
was the man who is as " harmless as a
garter-snake r—Gen. Geo. B. McClellan
—the only man who was able to take
command ; and then they forced the army
upon their friend Atnbrosey Blunderside,
who broke his neck at Fredericksburg,Va.
No more at present. I remain yours,
dac. H. C. McCurrrocx.
P. S.--A copy of the Democrat would
be a welcome guest to the Company.
The number of Union commission
ed officers confined in the Richmond pris ,
ons now is nine hundred and siity-four,
viz : one Brigadier-General, Ideal Dow;
fourteen Colonels, twenty-five Lieutenant
Colonels, twenty-seven Surgeons, fifty
three assistant Surgeons, twenty-eight
Major?, two hundred and forty-six Cap
tains, two himdred and sixty-four First
Lieutenants, two hundred and ninety-sev
en Second lieutenants, and nine naval
6Am'. .A • majority" of these ofliceis are
from the western armies, many of them
having teen captured at Chick • mauga.
"ar'he *bole vote polled in this state
last year was 434,750. This year it was
523,667, making an increase in the vote
from last.year of, 88,917 votes. All , over
the country there were changes in:favor
of the denicicratic' party. This change
mide,an increase over the democratic vote
oflast4ear. of ,85,105. , This vote wasof
course taken 'foinkthezePubliNn-
The republican increase over the vote of
last year was 13,812:: Add :to .this the
ions, which - _came aver :to? the deMoctlitic
fade; and the imported vote woldatunount
t 0.88,917. About 30 ; 0 0 0 ,- . 0t this vs*
Pprted -from Wasli4igtc . m a. and -the anny f .
but .where did thUlemikpung 58,000 Come
from ? Did they vote twice -1 6r,three
times, Ordid impart - voted from oth.
ix-Stated?
Jdiffienitycifituttain Chirboncoun.
ty betiesikstookiwileozeeteium, tomb,
tang . In the Iniitagr'ofthe fonnet.i , 4m uc b,
exeztenent . prevaili and demagogues are
matufseturing,political capital out of it.
Attempted Assent:l!dim;
"On Saturday night an attempt was
made to - fake the life of Dade' Keine;
Esq;at Uniontown, Fayette county. Mr.
K. was abctut to enter his house, and hid
inserted the key for the purpose of open
ing the when some unknown per
-son fireclA pistol rat, bitn„ the WI striking
him on the upper part of the lip, and cut
' ting through the end of the nose, Imme.
diate steps 'were taken-to arrest -thesssas
but.all attempts_werefruitless. This, _
is . the second' attempt within a-short-time
upon
,thelife of Mr. Keine, the" former
coming quite as near proving fatal as this,
the 'ball going through his' ear. Mr. K.
is one of the leadin g Democrats of Fay
ette county, -was the Representative froth
that county in thelast Legislature, and is,
well known throughout the western part
of the state" •
Mr. Kaino is not only well known thro'-
out the western part of the state, but
thronghout the Commonweithhias an able,
- energetic 'and intrepid defender of the
Constitution, Which is now assailed by
the dominant party in the'state and na
tion. The vigor of his manly blows , for
the Right have often been painfully felt
by his abolition opponents, 'and it was no
doubt a cowardly asssassin froni the ranks
of the traitors to civil liberty who made
the above characteristic effort to murder
a brave and eloquent Demdcrat.
itarGov. Curtin has at lain issued a
proclamation, in accordance with the
President's call for 300,000 volunteers.—
Why the abolitionists are just now show
ing so much indisposition in urging vol
unteering we do not understand. Is there
to be fraud played in the next draft to o
mit their political friends? The quota of
this State, the Governor says, is 38,268.
Veterans who enliiA will receive $402
bounty, and one month's advance pay;
others than veterans will receive one
month's advance pay, and $302 bounty.
Information can be received from the Pro
vost Marshals of the various districts.
- The New York Commercial, Repub
lican)) discusses " what has been gained
by the Army of the Potomac," iu the
course of which it says :
" It is, of course, a reason for congra
tulation that Washington is safe ; but it
would have gratified the county vastly
more, had that safety been secured by the
peril of Richmond, or the destruction of
the reble army. We no longer expect
miracles. But and ,it does not strike us
an unreasonable demand the country does
ask that the authorities who are entrusted
with the managemoot of its military
affairs should display an energy and skiff_
commensurate with the means placed at
their disposal. That the rebel army
should always be the first to recover from
the effects of a
. great battle, even after a
serious defeat, is a deeply humiliating lam
the repetition of which it had been well
to spare the county."
All this, says the New York It/prem.
sounds very much like a " Copperhead"
criticism. The truth is, the Administra
tion is exhausting itself in political elect
ions, and not in prosecuting the war for
legitimate pbjects. The Commercial
finds some natural satisfaction in the bad
condition of the enemy financially, geo
graphically and otherwise but this only
makes a deeper mark upon the mischances
and maladminiseration of those in Wash
ington who have ;nen, means and power.
N'The following has been published
extensively, and it has not been denied
by any of the organs of the War Depart
ment, we presume it must be true :
"Last Wednesday, Mr. Covode o
Pennsylvania, introducing one of the suc
cessful candidates at the recent election in
Pennsylvania, to Secretary Stanton, in the
War Office, made ,some congratulatory
remarks on the success of the Republicans
in that state. "I elected Gov, Curtin,"
Mr. Stanton replied, "for I sent hem 15,-
000 more vo ters than he had majority."—
Thisrwas said vauntingly, aloud, in the
presence of a crowd, one of whom repeat
ed it to
It was the' absence of these 30,325 vo
ting soldiers that enabled the rebel Lee to
drive back General Meade's, army to the
defenses of Washington, and destroy the
railroad from the Rapidan to, Manassas.
gar The army., as managed by thii un
scrupulous administration, is the most ef
ficient of all their party instruments.—
Shoddy and official patronage are baga
telles in comparison. Democratic citizens,
inspired by patriotic devotion, have eag
erly rushed into the army by scores of
thousands, where they are completely in
the power of the President, and are treat
ed by him as a spider treats the flies he
entices into his web; while their Repub.
•lican comrades are sent home to vote.—
This is, to say the least, an odd sort of
bounty to Democratic recruits for the ar
my: To ask Democrats to enlist, after
what is now taking place, is to ask them
to lend themselves to their poliii6l. oPP 0-
cents for the defeat of their own party--
Even this . most indeceig outrage will not
make Democrats unfaithful, to their coun
try; hut:it is putting their patriotism to
a bitter trial.
—Deyetoppaenta made ager 4 o f
the War Department in Kentneu and
Ohio ,t3hows tbat ihe GoveinniqttjAali"
been swindled to.tbe - amolint otniilOPO,
in contracts kr- IkaiimerPililo34olZOP4.
other nin n y supplies. -
--: erne en aen n 6
42 0 1 dAreaalflt t
,
i2far qulterier-tto — enper carbonate of ficnitt,,
;Ind./nay_ be, used In the !!i,anie.
love:o43i artax;oo:lbt,alll4ther pur,
Poe" 1 90 e iekffctl
2 : .*fkp 4 l 47llo6iNree leeitVg*:„Ty one
paper, and you will never have and
other. Grocers and Druggists sell it.
;Gen, toseorasit. !, •
The administration riasy j have ,:reasmis
- for its 'Areatment'of Gen. , Rosecrans,' bit
that he is cowardly corrupt, iinbecile,
which - some of the( abolition papers are
charging him with being,is shamefully un
true. Until a Week voile was the par
tticular pet °low abolitionists; 44 old Ro
sy" was the familiar and endearing name
they; delighted-in sounding; but sudden
ly old Rosy- is abandoned, and in its Stead
we have coward, poltroon, drunkard, opi
uinzeater-iiinfimbecile,•imbstitiitedi-• What
has produced' this extraordinary 'change ?
A week ago' Gen. Roseerans was the very
embodiment of a successful soldier, now
-he is little better than the vilest, copper
head. •
' "Brit yestewley,'thoword of CiPtsr might
Hove stood ageinst the world , ; new lies he there.
And none so poor to do him reverence."
We begin. to believe the charge made by
W.endell Phillips that the present admin
istration is but'a'. committee to Superin
tend the next PresideStial election., As
soon as an officer in' the army begins to
attract popular attention, away he goes ;
and immediately, the cue comes from
Washington to the abolition press, thro'-
out the country to crush him with detrac
tion. Fear of the popularity of Fremont
among the radicals, was the cause of his
being sent into retirement ; fear of the
established fdine of McClellan, prompted
them to scheme and lie for his prostrii
,tion ; and noir we have Rosecrans,,a man
after their owtynoulding, and a convert
to radical abolitionism, suddenly decapita
teed,
,and his pursuers resorting to 'most
infamous expedients to loadlis name with
infamy. If Gen. Rosecrans be guilty of
one-tenth of the charg9s made against
him, he should be subjected to the rigor
of the law."
. .
Ca - Governor PtAer, of New Jersey,
who has been . called• a copperhead sand southern sympathizer by the . abolition.
press, is out in a stirring proclamation to
the people of his state, calling upon them
to respond to the President's call for
more troops. He says
" I earnestly call upon all citizens of
this state to use every effort to raise these
troops. The time for work: is short, but
if the people of New Jersey, who have
hitherto never faltered in the discharge of
duty, will, unitedly, and in the proper'
spirit, at, once enter upon it, with the.de
, termination not to fail, they will succeed.
Our armies should be largely reinforced.
A crushing blow at the armed power of
the rebellion, if 'followed by wise, just,
and conciliatory counsels; .will open the
door to that peace which we so much de.
sire,. and, which has thus-far eluded
The people, amid many discouraging cir
cumstances, nobly responded to my for
mer. call for volunteers. • Whatever may
be the result of this appeal, the events of
the past few months have reflected addi
tional honor on our beloved state. I have
confidence that the people will again re
spond,
and fill with volunteers not only
our quota of the new call, but also' the
small existing deficiency:"
Is this the language of a traitor to his
country?. Or are the men who have so
charged him and Governor Seymour •and
all Democrats, base and malignant liars.
B .':::: - President Lincoln has just issued a
call for 800,000 volunteers to pat down a
wicked rebellion against the Union, the
1 Constitution and the laws. Forney's
Press is doing its utmost to impede•enlist
ments. It declares that "we want no
soldiers under our banner whose semi
meats are" such as these uttered by Gen.
McClellan, who is "in favor of the prose
cution of the war with all the meant' at
the - command of the loyal states until the
military plower of the rebellion is destroy
ed." Who says that " while the war is
waged-with all possible decision and en- ,
erg . y, the policy, directing it should should
be in consonance with the principles of
humanity and civilization, working no in
jury to private right, and property not
demanded by military necessity, and re
cognised by military law among civilized
nations ;" and.hat " the sole great objects
of the war are the restoration of the un
ion of the nation, the preservation of the
Constitution, and the supremacy of the
laws of the country."
The following table of the number of
pounds of various articles to make a bush
el, may be otinterest to some:of bur read
ers:
Wheat, fifty pounds.
Corp, shelled,,fifty-six pounds.
Corn, on the cob, seventy pounds.
Rye, fifty-six pounds.
pats, thirty-two pounds.
Barley, forty-six pounds.
Buckwheat, fifty-two pounds.
potatoes, fifty pounds.
Sweet potatoes, fifty pounds.
OniOns,'fifty-sevenpounds.
11eana, sixty pounds.
Bran, twenty pounds.
Clover-seed, sixty pounds.
Timothy-seed, forty-five paunda.
Heinp-seed, forty-five pounds.
Blue-seed, fourteen pounds.,
Dried peaches, tbirty4ree Paupds.
Flax-seed; fifty-six poynds.
-9
Castor beans,, forti-six pounds. Drietl'aliPles) twenty.-four pounds.
eihauuting:a three Tsars! army
of a million .of roan,; p4igg upon
the•uboultiors_of thelhatiorr a debt pf two
then aad iciallions,,the,Yresident palbaok
040:w: firinandt I Poitn,fOrn.W4 to three
years.Wu_ . - of.eVa,lLYOotAii P 4 ( IqtFne
tine war. Peraa Anr gtcg nod mon ,I*ep
li9neStlYltuAl4tbf4llYllBo4l 49,; War Ma,
110W_
,bo over, lAtionniughhgo43eß*44ted
.. I,9, o o 4§9. 4 4.glienNalltnliticlanS#44l494d''
Pon4stotorNt* tktortheLargiPit, abD
alfortalsl44o 441 , over, And ,Botitikorn,
people are more rebellious than in chi be:
ginumg.:
..
,-, - ~
What sakes a Bushel.
-
ONIFT,(I,I - MEN
;
PrEtimaturcedeliburstion abont Our National and
that.irrintkncial ILMOrs, wc have Cope to the conclusion
•
:
MI
Is Actually Necessary !:
for the following good reasons : First. we have on hand
- a splendid Stoektof .
=MEI
Summer Shawls;:
Silk and Citith.ClOaks
Delames, Bareges, Ladles' Cloth Lawn ,s Qinghanais
VelvetS; Bilk*, Bombazines; VMS°
AlaPacals, item! ac,
mc;:rwralumis
In every variety of style, color, and price, thou 50 cents
upwards.
Domestics. Prints,
from 12 cads upwards.
_67/EET/N6S at almost any
pride BEDTICKING, 8781 PEA and ,
DIINLYZ from.lB cts upwards. •
VerFlannals of au, colon and prlcgs.aia
MILLINERY GOODS.
We flatter ourselves that we can compete with any
firm trite - side of New York, pribes, styles, or quality.
Fur all of the above we wish,the publielosiraw on us at
MEET IN MIMES
- 4cor_ocvrismxizivr
/' l 3d
Furnishiitg Goods
Of tvhich we are the sole manufacture's
We svonld say to those in lensit of such, that sfd' can
salt any one, no matter , hose particular the purchaser.
We can furnish on the shortest and the most
REASONABLE TERMS
a snit of cloth which may, 1:16' used for getting married, or
face a Butternut Regiment. Wo guaranty a good fit and
a well-made article, havinga
Manufactory at 24 Day Street, N. Y.
We certainly have advantages over the majority in this
branch.
We, tell particular attention to these who know theta
eel vea 3 g arrears with unto come and pay up, se we need
the funds to parry on our tonalnesa. We are ho 'friends
of long tredlta,and believe hake waling •
"Short Settlements make good friends."
Yours, truly,
Guttenberg,. Rosenbaum & CO.
MONWROSE, Aug. eoth, ID3B.
Register's Notice.
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to all peritons con
cerned In the following estates, viz
Estate of Caleb Newton, late of Herrick township,
deed, I'ameiln Newton, aduex.
Estate of-Evan Lumley, late of-Herrick 'tewnship, do.'
ceased, Beni, Daniels, att`mr.
Estate of Isaac Howard, late of SilVeriakeloWnship,
dee'd, J. M. Howard, Miter.
Estate Of Wm. W. Einds,late of Rush township, deed,
F. M. Hinds, adm'r.
That the accountants have settled 'their accounts in
the Register's office, in and for the county of Susquehan.
na county, and that the same-will' be presented to the
Judges of the Orphan's Courtotsaid county. on Friday,
November 14,1863,f0r confirmation and allowance,
Estate ord. Chamberlin, late of Ellison township,
deceased, Wm. Case. adm'r.
Estate of James Gardner, late of Bret:rick township,
deceased, Jeremiah Coon, adm'r.
Estate of T. R. Hiles, late olDlmock township, dec'd,
Jas. G. Blakeslee, adm'r.
Estate of George Backus, late of Bridgewater, deed.
Eliza Rackis, adm'z.
Estate of Israel Black, late of Rush township, dee'd,
A. W. Grav,adm'r.
' I
Estate ot George Sallsbnry.late ofClifford township,
dec'd, Ziha Burns and Geo. II Salibsury, adm'rs.
That the accountants have settled their accounts in
the Register's office., in and teethe county of Sumner
henna, and that the same will be presented to the Judg
es of the Orphan's Court of said county, on Friday Nov.
95),-1868, for•conlirmation and. allowance.
'To be presented, &a., on Prlday",llov, 27th, :
Estate of Alanson. Long, late of Rush township, cee'd,
A. B. Lung adm'r.
Estate of Hannah IC Welch, (a minor,) , thig account of
Win. L. Post, guardian. .
Estate of Myron Carrier, late of Dfinotk township,
dec'dol: W. Carrier, Adm`r.
IL K. NEWELL, .T:egietp , r.
Register's Office, Montrose, Oct. 32,1668. -
SOLDIERS' PENSIONS, BOUNTY ,
nAcirk,PAlt.
_ ,
quiz undersigned, Lromesai liazzyr or rut Vove,rut
JL, WM, wilt give prompt attention to all'elaimsew
Wasted to his care. Charges low, and information
PRE T. I. P. PITCH.
Moatroets tniy2o, ifiaa., • ant
max3r_axne.a..Ft - lir
EXEMPTION OFFICE,
OVER THE' tcIITONII,IO2,
M0C.001%7 9 70111.C,0113. rie;i3aite.
tmderelgoed having mule - anungements to ao..
cureezarnptions from,tpe Draft tO those ;entitled,
and having procured front the office of the-Provost-Mar
ghat at Batmen the reouisite tbnas entl. instructions,
will attend to that business at his officein,Montroso du
ring the coatinuancenf the - draft. "Office, hoard from 6
o'clock, a. mi to 10 o'clock, p. m. Those desirous of a
vailing themselves, of my services, will present them-,
selves at my office immediately ottreeelving notice' that
the are 'drafted, and I .assure them that in eo doing
'hey will_ find it to their adVantage,
•
,
the persona for - whom I propOse to act. attd who are
entitled to,eiemptions , are an follows : •
Ist. Each person drafted who is the only son of a wid
•ew or of aged orinilrm parent or-parents. • •
od, Due 4;ir..t.tte 'sena of aged or itffirm parents, when.
there le more than one son.
- • ed. Each person who is the only brother of a child or
children, under 1 : 2 yearn dependent on ia 1 a labor
for supnert. • '
• 4th. Ew.hThomson; member of( ia•family: where there{,
-re two members of the enme family already in the mil•
ttary serVice..of the'Unifed States; •• • • . I
lftln,Eachperson, who is the. father of motherleeachil. '
dren under 12 years of . ag e , dependent on his ]slier for
t . i Each person ' , andel - VA para, of eg:i. "over l
years of age ' "' over years" of
age:. •.) • •'• .'f
Ith.• Aliens or unnatumllsed Anigners. •
or'Where there aro two or - more senaaged
Wirth parent:mad the, pare# ,- deedvell to elect ividelt i
be examptihe election must. bemade before the draft
'or le will' not beiegardeiL • 1 / 1 •'! • • • `:t
herd Ire mitiay /4er/ratters pertaining to ;Wheel
nees, which ate- Important to the drafted 'lnch t i o under
;atand, and of which thos bo informed vox( preaent,,
SDg Utetnselves atmy office:. • • .•
FRANKLITPtIItit. '' • ~•••
I. • r.Attorneyand• etmoseitor•St•l•itrould 4. Pi,
Montrosei PS., A•ug. $0,1x83. • • isv
4r A 'irj
FAFM — RisIARBEL",:
Conkitiia see the famous
':Vautoaii Salmi; Istaallaytl:, . i>
. IrAtikar4flginGW atID4beIVI!,.
' l. 11 glgtll424=4Xl/Ogi h
t all n irA tt nt b4r Y4i:_ . _ Z4 i v i trt
ter ;At tacelpikelid AEPPas.
Pr trm Ay., :. P1MP,1?4,14:44
for Kriteria Thar,
0 for eato by ' - ABEL TU
WV OM Eli! I NA RY
"3 - 0421 , D
C i raleek b tha Cothsge.
T th 41$
tern Of Vas, InatitutiPilwill cammenc.
November 19,,M0i •
Sind° the late fire tottrtitng the Haidtntt Usll, now
brick builditigs have been. erected rnd ih old ones etr
tively.cactovated,_ The new Chapel 15110 9 center build.
in la la much larger than the old one, and by slide
titions can be made to include all the lower doors °rut:
two new wings: altogether =Wag the hugest andic ha a
room In Northern Pennsylvania.
_Recitation rooms, students' rooms, dining ban, la
-Well as the bailding throughonrbeenittade la sh a ,
respect plhaint and convenie as tkoaeiof attYntbei
school in the country.
The -iadica reach the _chapel. recitation notch dad
dining hall without -going into the open'idr.'
A thll board- of.thoroughlyeducatedr caPariPeed sad
sucethialbt I-0002# °Armed ot Chemin-I antbronosesa.
jeal-Appan
_ins, a large and welliceleit4,lAbtery a vi a .
abl e catgut, together _wi th all thewpparneesof s
clan Sembiary,Winfo.thePatrons of *hit Institution
all the aertunages itiay'envilesfre at- school for tk a i r
MIS PA dangilteTa.• '
These who may wish t o prepare atetiseltnijoi.",
leg will bayp as good
A dvantages here Is at any exch.
Eligible and ekaticius aPaitmeritihne.beeu Enos
furnished foi a Commaclal Colter', no pains will I.
spa t red-to- make ft mink in pvery respect to the yeti
bes commercial, inithol. .
It Mill tinftan-- nib del/linked% 'llmsutntaat. and
Pa/x=lU In the former, will be taught the & mem ,
=System ot:Pentmatthip, I thorough kaawfadia of
Book-keeping... lite best and mostprletimal methods of
computing Interest, Percentage, Brakerage,
Commission. Tip:teflon of Payments, , traties
ship, Settlorpentt,
In the Practical Departnient wilrhe potlatch's,' ape .
ration 9 BUlND.rafts.tbetb, De
posit, Tickets. ite„ &c. Wholesale and sta cel .
- Post - Railroad and Steamboat *dices supplied with
customary fllttires.l Special attengt * l . will be uric to-
Business Correspohilence, - ftules. Customs c a d
,Crperations,: - Ancl..notbinrwillbq omitted, which -thy
tend In thephortest possible time audlo thellett thu,.
nes to prepare students feratteOet in the business Ca
ties andenrploymenfsetlito.'
There will also be eitablialted•in the College two To.
egraph Offices earnished with onperloi - instruands, h a
they wilrbe renderetrar complete in every respect
the beseadlcetrin the American:Telegraph Company,
The teacherof this branch lea practical operator, ant•
will give all nneseury - attention to his department,-
Such will be the facilities for acquiring 0000d:re*
graphing - that students can become practical Crtsbni
in a very short time.
tit Mika
By connecting this department with a leas
entire expense for a Commercial,conse Ia fenced ea
half what is usually charged in schools etc7ttsively Con.
menial and yet theadvantageAltere aro hnsurpaind
Diplomas win be awarded to Monte abd=slitnninerill
complete the Course, and vre gualbsßegreilt Plasmas M
aiding all auk le enure situatiems fklilutiness- --
Or Send for a Orman:
Application for admission to the College or Saminvy,
or for further particulars in regardnreither may tie ad
dressed to. I.M.l49l.ollEigstell,Pl.
October 22, 1883. "
Tregolloods
NEW FALL GOODS!
ARE TO BE Sirs:p . AT
JAIL R,
LEGAN"I" assortment of Ladles• Dress Goods, Do-E
lalnes. Cashmeresc- Patin Crapes.; alif•wool
'black and colored alpaeas black silk printek&gingkalak
Ladles cloths, Skeleton and *amoral - Sklrtc, •
.•ißrovin And ble.abbeil mating. linitee it* pay. Itri.
petTaitd domestic 'flannel, dembrus, tick*, ard• all the
,s tyles 4414clitestles— • 4; • .
Itteik7s Wear. -
. .
Particular attention id called to this department; :Ito
fine black French cloths and cassitneres,.army blue
simeres, fancy.cassimorns, Nonttiskylean.' sheeprgray,
satinet, and TalloreTrlmmings. nate and Cape, eta.
Ladies' Wear'
tiosiery. !roods and Legglna, j.adiee - dockiaa, Parley
Goods and Notions.' Inch - ding 114.41vgaixt and chute
etyJe of Ladies' Dress Combs, , *sm . ,
.01:4Q,41:41211za
Sugar, brown, yellow and white, at Prlees nottobser•
celled, lapatt. Black, and Green Tea; .ortbo verr BEST
quality, obtreir„ spices. ginger, 6nnsand.tobacco, Binh'
seed, mackerelocodAsh, etc., etc,
Crockery, Oil, Lamps, .Gloes,
Crockery of all kinds, hardware and - nails,' &al,. lamp,
and linseed oils, coal oil lamps and fixtures, glans, suh,
paints; paint brtieyes, o,
BOOT& AND., SHOES.
Ken's' Kip and heavy. boots, boys and Youth's Wand
heavy boots, children's copper toed c shots, misses me
'rocco shoes. ladles' prime article-walking stoce.lages'
getters and morocco shoes,ladies' balmoral al , es; ladies
calt shoes.
The above goods are to be sold at prfaes that sillistls•
trarery one. •
TO . /DAIRYMEN. ':
bave constaitly birtutud a Itupply et butturpos, So
charge for balls jula csah for butter. debtortaiit.for We
Prociwe_taket prOtange•
Montroie, BiPt. $1, 1 1868:! DEWITT.
'' TO
.T#E, PCI3-LIC
. ,
.. - • , AJ3EI,.. TURILW:4 ,-. ,'
trAcs, etx t ently retched, and is- col!stantly recelpas
.1.4. newenpfttlear of i ~r ? f. ,) is t
G
...„. _., 1 4
.. it 4 c . : 4 0
, t ~ );)-_,J....).),,,
• •
.; n
An
the reapectivelepartineite °thief° in which he it
the
er a lit a ni mtwernhingrWitlt.TOW exceptiegv
Be tetidera bre aitictre thanks- to'tliose who havetavet•
ed him with their .pntronage, and.hopes to merit a eat
tinuance ottheir favors. The public are. reepccgtdly
vited to call at !Store, and examine qtutlitlea and Vi
ces of hits goods. ,
,*Montrose, Nov. 5, 185ir r : - r
Dirk Bine,
Light
French. Blue,.
Claret Brown,
Dark Brown;
Light Brower'
Snuff Brown 4
Ortmson,
Mirk Dr.h,
Ugh: Drab,'
Dark Gram;
Light Green,
'Athaera.
For Diein6 l
, licarns, L.- (Doves _
_ 'Feat, ,4131d — Oioves,Shildre7Citothitg,
- and 1111 kind% bf Wear Lug Applue),
, cpt 89 per et.
FA $ .3 .EPti you can, color as; numy goediVassonld
otherwise cost are tinies Jhat sum: 'Various shades ass
:be Przralltcell treM,tho same Dye. The process is *mil
and any one un use the limwith 'petted Suttees:
Directions in Engliet4 Wench tad Gertaan maids d
each package. c •
For farther information in Dying, and giving& 'perfect
lutowledgsmhst (Morgan heel *Opted to dye over
era, (with 'lrianY• valuable ' mcipeel) , rmrchase Howe
Ste tgens \ Treatise on Dyeing end Colteirajr. bl•
maUctiflpsorpricertOtents. • ,
:o,lisnera=ed by • , HOWE thliTEMllittle;
For ealekDrti d
— iggisti an' D:srerrrttertD " :13°3 •
,P)414.13, 'ls rx• -
VANUA' "YE COLOnSi v i thl a tgar
‘4 1 ": , ePYPe 41414;404e
& 4 ;r::
Cati*Tllatitaeb.hl334")l4B66.
Yet I,.II3ANTIRIOt
d ` Mere b 1
t un a , .
00 ,
tesslolued_iV i d ea to the el Fr!,
A11e1it#414311031.1. t : irthe
Beards ft J. Hooked 5. [duly 80, nett - 0"
1 •' , ...A# ~,,. .0..:“..: „..4.4-.4: — ..:
, :,1t ,Tioll Wd 1. 6 - 00014 -,
A mcrai totortpqns, of. .54/omgkivg,
==3l
TOE IMST ARRNIE
DOMESTICS.
FAMILY.DYE Coto/10