xn~ uta.~ri'a~a: azv+s7'u.A :n.:are•:.• , •e_~."C~".+sc=•« , eliE~ „ v;cC~.?V.:;~ e•.++r,- ~ , S;;u'~:urei.e:: f-a:-_.:,:.~> • .._ Gra de d , 'tt -2.lleVidt(*:l Bhoitia e in iticatitang !s - a toyer of, education and patrintritrattlitp admirer of. the arts, sCienees-'—"id theiteldnee of tesehibg, d ell as in Op mechanical arts.;, to ; say a words in coin:nal - dation of the' pres t t rystim of Graded 'School teaching, as II sir thititirough‘and_practtcal man r in Which,it is pißght, by those who :ire charge_ of the, school established in borough after long cbintirried t efihirts 4 , . . • • lb/ tat l,the Maids - of 'education 4 1 Free ScboOfs. By the tsray, , ,`'lllr;'--Eril r ; ' 3 :httSeg. - you. • favored ,- the!, •5,,499 1 *your ,preser# ,rduriog„ the, present in:l'l , i You havoundonbtedlpheaptina , (+intent traPreased as regards the suc- Gem, 411.,10,..,poterpris$ and probably you are tepur43 4l to judge 'of -the - Practical vturkmga. of theysystem (if 'properly taught Tour own experiencri; be that as it Mayo(' yon-liaVOnet been thro' the different. , departments ot:the. , school, and - made a -thoreugh Trionination for yourself, , raf 'adiiriereitio yolt_i's that yon de.. Votoone day--relieving yonrselfof..c,,zut,o. iiar,v*theint for ~- a 'few -,, hoots, 'andgo to school: -'. I '. I baYO taken the time, and (mind ranch' pleigure and 'isatisfaCtion,' several times: mingthe present, term by so do ing. 'l r on will.find yourself fully compen sated fot t yrr, time and trouble, by visit ing the:lrwin* department, taught by Dirs. MODonfildiof Binghamtoo, probably .one of the most adept. and efficient prinnoir teachers in this State' or New York. It is , really gratifying to see what , a thorough state of, discipline the pupils in that . &as - are under. It is composed .of-children-front five to.eight.years of age, and thelr'pretipt answersithreenergy and spirit manifested in singing 'their . appro. rate and patriotic-Soogs,.,,their scholar 'like position, ,in going to and from, their wont'-'---anditi fact their .whole duties are performed ins manner which :would re flect -much. eredit, upon some of the• older scholars; members of the higher depart meats. ,:lf.,ycnr take the course the schol 4irsi., ohmic; from:the. primary up, you would next rvisit the intermediate depart ment %aright by Miss Jessie Bissell. Of her qualifications to teach, and ability to please, her past experience with us is a sufficient guaranty. In her department is taught the class in Geography, a very im portant pranch, as you are aware, of an . English education. The manner of teach ing this broneb, by drawings and illustra tion's ini the! beard,. Leonsider a very ad- Thitable.One. If you should wish to eon- tinie your visit and investigations furth e4l,,Y(rnwill_find on the second floor, Miss Carrie LLIL "'Dixon and Misi Chamberlin, two, highly educated and accomplished teachers, AV holave zharge of a portion of tliahigtief i Eaglish classes.- Judging from thiprolleieney wilialr their scholars , have made -during the present ' . term, they are well:deserving of the p otation which the .haves as tchers .and disci-, pi itark4 ' In .the Clipcl-room you will find Prof. t".,.D. Runt , - 'idle has charge of the whole,- school,- more especially the ' teachers? thiss-thenre Of-- the-pupils who, are.preparing - thernselves for teaching, the coming winter. • Of the ability of Mr. ---limit t 4 fill the position of Principal; and tir ciiridnet our Graded School, it becomes me to ,say nothing ;-, the, expressed respect and-esteem which -,is manifested by his/ sChalats; lignite sufficient. lam satisfied he it'theitiglit man in the right place.— ,WAatel pxercises - are cendoctedovery mo,minrby Rev. J.in R: Ste, wholakes occasion . quite often to' deliver a short,but ' ifpfirpriate lecture , - to the whole,issehool ; theoffect of which *obvious. Ile, assis ted by his"Nife, has charge of the class in langoriges ,;, theitibility to render instrne tionirrthor department cannot he surpas aerl'' zln•Tact, Mr. - Editor * I think (altho' ,O first.Lwas one of those who was quite giqop464 as to the :probability . of success ixitne:graded school` enterprise,)-we are lavitira'niodel school; vile are fast Over - coming difficulties and Prejudices. The ' ailiciol, I'MideOltatid, to quite an extent, will be-a self-sustsining institution, and by a iiiit'ea effort ou 'tire. partraf thii,eatizem of thit borough andooonty; we can have one of the first schools in this -section of the state.; .--;__..._ ..._ _. , 'Crrizm. - .111enitioserNoiAtb,-Ifili6.',-. Phirl-jfhp - ,f4hrelling. 'house of .Mat ` - 3 flaw Mtirphy, iu.Soutli Btidgeir, - was destreyedby, fire on Fridaynightof week inforelasf.; ..The fire awoke 'the fetidly at about 3 or 4 o'clock—Mr. M. not -Mixing got up-to build a firers. stated in.the Repub- The - fire appeared to have broken out in the -wocidahed, and:,destr44l:anost of the,contenta of tbe::liouse 401213 in the cellar- Thnloss , upon fihn—he havb reeentb , returned -from the army, and in poor health. -Rin f iertit Sawa* I—We have heard liont,diffeent sour es` tantiftbiaes, haiing:thewlmadL-qu.ar , terwat &ratite, exists: in this, district,,, tia`arexgbbing sindledmetr.': Theifpre teiia ti lave secret and !=: confiddatial 11 544 1 0 / 01 4aer 411 1/ 4 f EnT9 I OPS4 7and agrie qgfOit exempt Tot Money. - w nre lfo thatisimie 'these vultures A "vietinOnay pay these villains from'll.s 01100 and finally hive toile the $3OO of "go into' the rinks. .'v - i4 en , bearing ~statements on I.Stior 4inipast? sixlWeeki, and shall hixevuomto ! sayin due time. For. .14Retve•SOlEolili4dvise *other, n b's about laying laribkOdneY - ‘m!advance; . 'fhb plot i$ not `•fallyrevisred.to A word to the wiff•Pis ofaPigat; . —r e are - rep— ,to 44..'ttiofie ; 114soing:!, busines s 'Vith ' Ariirai;l4,4if Tonvanda,:thit imswat .-14.,41:409414110. econd - ,I)dwontrose oflr itillf laet, xt. litoadayi#ke seek n ex t and then xpinitin ten days. ne wan Alier f eatly responsible in,evvry.totnetup4ooo(l.u4 l 9l44o,44. to canvas , ,elO his • respective towns hip, for subscribeis to, the' Speaelies of SteOien'A.Tougica.;; For full ,p_artic- Ware 'address' P; ' 'Springv 1110, S s 'a -Co Pa. - • En n : Ailothir. Draft ' -The' rte 10 t 'hiss `ordered anotbet Draft; to etinimenee- on tbe , s.th of January . , andinvites . the, folks lii . .fdl his quota of3oo,oooby volunteering so alto save the Draft. • , rtly Printers in thii nimediate viaityhaving been visited by,thelate Pratt, have decided to make a Draft; upon those indebted to.them. We abaft comm e nce making the Drak'to 1111 our 0300.0 0 lootas, 90 the Bth, of Peeem: ,bet, iiiiddenunne it, Untirill old. accounts are' stiuttred.':' In the; eantim ethe invite 811164310 to otir :Draft, .to Volunteer L--pay osivhotttbotoym . told save, 'the costs of the Draft, and,so per cent. extra. , - - The, Nen' Draft.—All 'aged or infirm Barents, (Without reference to their 'prop erty,) will be entitled to eteet one son to Tie eieMpt from nest draft; Papers made otit_ind sent to the Board for the small slim - of 81_,50, at B. &G. P. Little's of fied,'ltontrose. Advice free.' The. Draft.--. The. subscriber will make out and fde With the Board at Scranton, all claiumfor exemption that may be en truste4,to•' also election cases under the next draft, for the sum of two dollars per case, 'which is about one third of what is generally charged. Information free. Office Bentley •.t . Fitch, Montrose, Pa. 4t I. H. BURNS. November Court—The Nov. term of Court nommeneed on Monday, Nov. 9th, and continues THREE weeks. Hereun der will be found the list of Jurors. SECOND,. WEEK. Ararat Geo. Foster, Denison Tyler Apolacon : John Hickeys Auburn : Samuel B. Howard. Bridgewater : Windsor Aldrich., Brooklyn: Obadiah Bailey, Asa Fish, Joseph Lines, jr., Jere. 0. Gere. Clifford : Ezra Coleman, W. Tinker 2d. Dundaff: E. P. Chambers. DimOck: Geo. Walker, John 'young. Forest Lake : M. L. Ball. Franklin : W. Reardon. Gibson : Lines Green. Great Bend : Isaac Reckhow. Herrick : E: Dimmick. Harmony : Loren Norton. Jackson r .Oliver - H. Perry.: Lathrop : John H. Aney. Lenox : William Clark. Liberty : William Scotten. 'Middletown : Martin Curley, Otis Ross, John Barnum. Montrose : Elijah Mott. New Milford : limothy Boyle, F. M. Hall, Charles M. Lamb, Homer Tingley, Joe: Keep. , Rush: J. H. •Hall. o Susqu'a Depot :J. C. Clark. • Silver - Lake : Alpheus Whipple. • Ararat': J. C. Bushnell: Anhui n.: N. H. Roberts, G. L.Swisber, Brooklyn.: Levi T. Birchard. Bridgewater : Elijah Brown,Oscar Dar. row, H. H. Harrington. Clifford: George Biownell, A. Burdick Cbooonut : A. L. Webster. Dimock : George Yoing. Franklin: 0. M. Hall.; . Great Bend : Wm. S. Barnes, R. D • McCreary. Harford : N. 8. Guile, Jos. McConnell • Harmony : Jacob Storer, P. Harding. Jessup: Andrew Blasdell. Jackson : Fred. Bryant,' M. J. Pickering, Liberty: H. F. Adamsjsaao Butts, S. S. Champion, James Kenyon, Jno. Ross, Lenox James Clarkson, jr., Abram Churchilll, 4. 0. Loomis] • Lathrop : Samuel Wright. Middletown : David Thomas. , - New Milford : A. P. Dewey, B. IL Foot. • Rush : E. C. Dewers, D. T. Baker. Susq'a Depot: 'Lemuel Doolittle. • Efittay.—Came into the.enclosure.of A. .:Brinb,,in 'the township of Springville, On Saturday the 3cl of Oct. 1863, one pale red Cow, supposed to be about ten years old. No partictar l marks rexcept a short crop -of-Abe-left 'ear. - The- owner •• is re- Anested t,o, prove property, pay charges, _palake her -c• ' • MONK.' tOlire?"Nov:s, 1868. • 3* _ . _ . •,-,Takiilloticii.-rAtrisons indebted to the nodered aid: requested - to make immediateVayment., W. cox ." do .•,_:- --- _. _, " 1 f: ; !:!i; :. -- ;-7:7, Thres - ; or= foto . ~ persons *lO - AA ifi:liire sti'sobstifuieS in place 'Ooa##o44lo4Zeilri*C-kcliiinc,U for fair prices, free from speenlatingAirekers,- by . callitigriitvilibPoffi*-dr !"*Fiting to the editor it any time during the next thirty ‘-14:yeg`,- - °: i•'i:i ,-, , „ • ( •.. c., y ;,.,.., c,, ,, ,• - -.-; ----...i.---:,.. ;:,,?....... .. ---Senstor4Plite „ , or-Indiana co.,is a Prisoner Of war In As be is ReOulAhis* ar!d r his 11444 131; n'Pitessati to gm . "' 0 4 tliatyartz li ix *rity: in the liienate, 1 thelltibilll -Of coittseiereili. him ilk tamowtalce:hts,seat. ~,,,-:,-; r. ;---; • i -v=-.l3ii4dokiiiistratitin; 'ln , its,_ repent iiiteeei*il.e . , 3Fith•-; , giet - , ete.00:0 316 -- the seversiSorrnern Statesibsw.hut - followed , the tyrannical , , example=serbythe most celebrated 'tistirper bf : ,..'et(ektiit . times. ,q;.-Theitimicbtratzlorr, sar ,, ltioAtensug.o l'it*AL:so.i'rJeAtielfieedetiiiialereirrA ls. lii*l/0v0401.y.a.#1164104/04406= i ts wr s o i rlt z li stea weli i t e t z r a t l r 9 there is hrtheav-RaSertrans is the latent. victim. ' - 's :- ' -'-''' -" . ''''''''• , lihouldei-Siiip'Tyianily '•Oiiii`alliii returned' solaiers - belAnging in the toAi‘Of'Xicliblig Letintitiding,fafter teaching :Ns home;that be - wAs aftee man, so long•as hisiurlough -.eictendedoock a democratic ticket, and walked up to the polls witliAb'e-ifittintibii. of:voting it, when be was confronted - by - An officer who took thikticliet from hinb . giving him a republi can Abolition ii,A.4eAN'AMIC - om- P.9 II iPP; Another 'soli iet' ge of thirteen menr.from,one of the hospitals, said be was a democrat,, and that most of his, men.wore, but,,that,tliey were sent. on to vote, the Republican ticket q •that men were'appinAtea :to them in their respective voting Aistrictsq and. that they dare not vote the democratic ticket, although greatly preferring to do so.--+ Owego' Gazette. 11:=:1 • • rbiserunst..—..A correspondent -of? the proposes to' raise , a tund , s , Of-one thousand dollars as a preinium for " a new Milne for our Republic,"'And he suggests Horace :Greeley, John W. Forney and Henry - W. Davis as a Committee 'to allot the premium. It is not at all strange that the men to whoni " Our history from Washington's time has been a pestilence," and who wish a Strong, centralized Gov ernment, should wish to get, rid of even the name of the United States. Having always hated and despised the old Union and its flag, it is but natural that they should'destre not only to destroy the old Republic, but to ger rid of everything whicli cart remind 'them of it. - HOSTILITIES SESPENDED.—So anxious were the Rebel leaders for the success of the Republican ticket in our late election, that, it is 'said, Gen. Lee willingly con sented to a suspension of hostilities on the line of the Rappahannock until after the return of the New York Republican soldiers sent home to vote, THE ALLEGED CONSPIRACY IN OHIO.- The disclosures tuade in Ohio just before election are riot so terrible after all. The Cincinnati Enquirer ridicules the affair, as of very4rifling consequence, as follows: "Taking the account of the Gazette, and eliminating the romance that has been thrown to create a sensation and produce a disturbance, and this vast con spiracy, this, greatest treason of the age, this ripening of Copperheadism, this aw ful plot,to array Ohio, Indiana and Illi nois against the Government, is made up of a tailor, his wife, and .a washerwoman in Columbus, James P. Patton, of Coving ton, and Rittir;MO,Donald,,of Newport.= Have not We, the people, excellent reason to give peculiar emphasis to the, petition From treason, privy conspiracy and re bellion,. good Lord deliven - us ! From ter rible tailors, wicked washerwomen, sinful sutlers and seditious sehbolmastera may we be Divinely preserved !" r-A violent Republican in Hartford met a Democratic - coal-dealer on tbe Street,• and asked the price. "I suppose your walls loYal cjueried the' radical. Well its black enough—if that's what you mean," rejoined the other. —The Richmond Dispatch of the 27th ult., announes the safe arrival at Nassau of Messrs. Joice and Frank Richardson, editors of the Baltimore Republican, who were.reccutly.se,nt South by the, military authorities of Baltimore. —lt appears that there is unnecessary derayin settling the accounts of deceased soldiers. For instance, the heirs of those who fell at Gettysburg, in July, 1863, may not Dope to be paid. until November, 1864. Among the other duties of Con gress, in the very first week of its next session, should be a remedy for this. —Both Meade and Lee are ~still lying idly on the Rappahannock. The.former has received strong reinforcements almost enough, it is said, to fill up the void caus ed by.the Northern elections. They are drawn fl;oni -the .Washington defences. There is no indication of any movement .by either urniy. Fifteen-,; hundred and fifty-one deserters frOm - theTederal army were committed to a single prison in Georgetown during forty days preceding the 31st of October. Rebel guerillas are still active. On Tuesday evening they captured a sutlers train going out to the army. —The Richmond Enquirer, the organ of Jeff: Divis'and an "ardent advocate of the rebel cause, rejoices over the success the radicals managed' by foul means to se-. cure In Pennsylvania and Ohio.' It argues that any other result would have injured the cause of secession. by ; reviving the Union sentiment in the South,. which the rebel. leaders fear more than , anything else. —Congress meets the first week in Do-, cember. Its party complexion was close, but it is that- enough members have been “eleeteir in border States • .bY 'Lincoln's bayonets to give him control.. If he sho'd declare himself President for nest term, it wonlii only be a longer stride towards 'the4total extinctien of our feint of elective ,goyernment. • , —Th abolition-papers boast, that vsry few9hiosoldiers,voted for VOldadig , ham Well, most of them did not vote all; ,and it is well established that Lincoln & Co. have priiitounced ite: a punishable crime for soldiers to vole a p , rainet.the woolyhead ticket..• The Lowsvllle Journal, an anti paperl, says that the two itist.t3oidiers:who voted - in' thdt citY, for Wereitinnediatelv arrp,ted• to warn _others note to loci: to likevnsp. A1q.041 - 14Mpishire:Sold ' :Soldier_ :Was punished, . for vothigas he:Plealcd. .- • •=r,Pronament raen,*,Xew tho,stkin.bloh .plAoes ~ under in the / Cnitiiiiiiiiditse , ;:lia.vebein - detected in_ii ;Y.oowale §f. trade; in military supplies withielieLagents.-r•tstheArait- , ortisriPo Wir.on 4,l34 , hisgioiOettiou, .4 made t" ) h1,410.03.1,41.41#!tir• —Th9 number of -meal* Le drafted ' fronithis St:ate,hvde4Echeequeta shall be filled up by Voltinteerbik''by the Ist-ef January, will be-about:o,oo6 that' er quota of 38,268 vohinteers, with the deficit on the last draft added, If New 'Rork : fails 0 - secure its quota-of 00,378 men under gam recent call fer volunteers, and ndriftis tUndeinJannary,,ther will he a deficit-41A57 to = l ke. up on thepiesent draft ntetal of 108, to be drafted. . , I < - _:-.Repnblicatt • o ,Democratic I,meeting at Deckertown,.S - tisiex :county, 'N.J. on the - eV - ening Of Oct.' 29d, Was _interrepred by a band of Shoddy ruffians, who threw rotten r eggs and stones, and finally ,Set fire to - the hall in which the ; rneeting, was: held: A stable adjoining, with seventeen horses, including a team dehm,eing to -the orator of the evenina (Ilon J., Rogers) Were consdme d . I-Lehs;-' about sao,oop. The less of character on the part of the . RepOlican party has :not been estimated.: - : ,:, - , —Thomas , Sapds,'llBth Pennsylvania Volunteers; who wasunder sentence, of death, for desertion hal been pardoned and ordered back to his - reginient.— Grounds, previous good conduct; , . Mat thias-Brown, of the Nineteenth Pennsyl vania -Volunteers, -under sentence of death for similar reasons' has aliPtieen pardoned. —The persons convicted - of,the destruc tien of the Monitor office' at the late term of the Huntingdon county Court, were pardoned out of jail by Gciv. Curtin on the evening before the election. Of course they voted for his Excellency. —The price of printing paper has recent 'ly taken a rise. In view of this fact, our readers will find it to their advantage to save all their old paper- as well as rags, a better price being given for them than during the few months past. The old paper is taken at the mills, where it is manufactured into new. —,The principal of the State Michigan 'Formal School has admitted negro child ren to all the rights and privileges which other scholars have. So they go on the straight road to negro equality and amalgamation.—Albion (Mich.) Mirror. —A New Hampshire correspondent- of the Boston Traveler says of the draft in that State, that nearly all of the men raised are substitutes ' • " scarcely any 'low Hampshire drafted men will be in the service." —A sergeant in Bates'a battery, going through Albany the other day, boasted in the Delavan House that " he had brought on sixty-nine soldiers—all Republicans on their way to Utica to vote, and had left everY . d—d Democrat behind to take ohargeof the battery and horses." —Aspecial, dispatch from Des Moines says that. the Indian troubles on the Upper Missouri, despite the victory of Gen. Sully, are far, from being settled, recent advices being to the effect that Fort Union had been taken and burned by force of Indians represented to be from 4,000 to 5,000 strong. - —Judge Woodward becomes Chief justice of the Supreme Court of Pennsyl vania. immediately upon the expiration of Judge tOwrie's term, who is now the Chief Justiee, bat whose term has nearly expired. —Four thousand two hundred names were drawn in the Third Congressional district of Massachusetts. Of these. only forty-six were sent to camp as conscripts, one hundred and thii ty-four paid the commutation, one hundred and - ninety-six furnished su bstitutes, nine hundred and thirty-nine skedaddled, and the remainder were exempted. —About twelve o'clock on Tuesday -night an Abolition mob appeared in front of the Democratic, head qearters, and assaulted with stones, bricks &c., all who attempted to pass in or out. Several persons were severly injured before those in the room were aware of what was going on. When a descent was made the cowardly assassins fled.-Lyeovi _ng Gazette. —At the late election in Ohio more votes - were east for Mr.Vallandigham than were ever before given for a Democratic candidate for Governor. —The New- York Independent accuses the- President of disregarding his buty and the <public good by " appointing a subservient tool bf his own to the corn :mend of-the Department of Missouri." —" Propositions to increas the salary of the President of the United States are discussed in the newspapers. It is thought it-will be increased." , • • The above is going the rounds oflthe Lincoln press. —Gov. Curtin has issued a Proclama tion, in accordanee with the recommends-, tion of the President, setting apart the last Thursday, of this month as a daypf 'lanksgiving to God for the fruits of the earth and the numerous 'blessings which we, as a People, have eajoyel dar t ing.the past year. —Two-Good Uns.—Alade•irpade her husband a, present of a silver'drinking cup with an angle at the bottorVand when she filled it for brut, he used to 'drain it to ,the bottom, and<she asked, him why he I drank every drop. - • , Because,' dricky," hersaid, "I long to. seethe deAr little angel." Upon which she had the angel taken out, and had a-devil engraved n.,t..thabot , .tom,but he drank it just the same, and she `again asked hifn thereaSon, . • " Why," replied be, "-because I won't 40-the oldzdevklaavess drop.;', ;Philadelphia iiided I placard entreatife all loyal American hern - 5,417? Itrbte for,Purtinlbfk call w.nE *prthy..44itie infeprgence o f the negrt;OS*ew4,..AhtiliTy.v.wbrthe of the 'aceeftnnee - Of ittoddy-ragretraPt,e, the eounteriumperscand-loyallnigneri.Of the op t addy - Tettp F c` y:: - br4l.Tri-i3a*ir D c eit*.( l 4.iirOrt# 4 #.V - A gn i t SpOlna.jmity - . max , ,• i:.; ~ hest _OOsl*'Pr fOr 'T.'i:,. - •- . Oats :--:' : Rye - • our,' . .P, : -.,;..„.... , . otaioes t --. ,-•.-.:,::--,,,.-,-.?:,. ) - Atr-- r._.. .. 4-_,. ~. . --,..- 8UTTRa1t.,..,',..-,',4,,,1i ........ •,.,..::....,, ..„•,....„......„...,„, ii ih" ..: • 1 . rite App1e5.,,....k:::...t ~,..- --;,,,, i .,, , :;.::.L•.:,..:.2i„..,,....t4-,.; ..7:1.A6-..,,.:•;',,.; 2-:A11ta.....:...-: . :A6 :iic, rOUltrYi -- "' " . ' - '"i'vEt° ',.. ‘/ 11 — , t'`; , - , ~ `!. J. '- 15,1-, 9... - - ILINILos . , i , , :,, - - , s , T ._..4...- 2, .. t ..,.. , „ 6.1 1;.;?..: b i,:. :if . :' ,-. ,• '• .. 11-:::.:..: , ' .. t , 1 \ 1 'AA ilie- Old S - airitalt:revr -,- ..;,..A.00111,11)0101W ~.,.... : . ~.,...,, ;....,.. ---. ' g'2 I.;'' '.:t.i‘` , .".. - ...r..t L.Cl.i .!...', 3. ..: . • , ~ - d ont „ r e oos rne r :1 7 -....-_- A _-:....,.._,: :.,f. QST . - ~.- —The Democrats have carried the election in Nebraska, electing two-thirds of the member's of the CoUneil.- , =. —The draft irrtiie Nineteenth -district of New York netted - the Government one hundred and forty soldiers and_8363,000. The number drafted in first' - place wrs 3, 281. —A negro deserter, who wrs dragg ed through the streets of Boston the other day, held up his manacled bands, exclaim- . ing, "Dix am Massa Lincum's proolam ashun,--rdis am de liberty of de colored pusson." f—The officers- of the Insane Asylum, of Pennsylvania, threatened to 'discharge every one .o the employers in the Institu tion who did not vote for Curtin. The Democrats are indignant ; but they need not be siiprised, for an Insane Asylum is just the place where they. ought to expect votes for Curtin. —The Chicago Tribune is informed by officers of the army of the Cumberland that profound dissatisfaction exists among the men' in' cousyquence of the removal of General Roseerans ; and. that,' though there is no fear Of mutiny under a new commander, there is apprehension of dan gerous demoralization. —Gcn. Meagher gave a lecture at Tre mont Temple, Boston, last Week, entitled " Redollections of the army of the Potom ac." The' name of McClellan was greet ed by the audience with immense enthusi asm. This was significant in Boston, and is reported to have taken Gen. Meagher by surprise and somewhat disconcerted him.. The Beaton Repuhlican papers make no mention of it. —A meeting of citiiens who voted for Woodward in the first ward of Pittsburg, was held since election,-` and nearly two , hundred men made oath they voted for George W. Woodward.; yet the Curtin men who,had entire charge, of the ballot bo±eS,-only reported The votersare satisfied their votes were destroyed. Mrilr.Tobine'Venetian Liniment has given UNIVIDISAL SATISFACTION Miring the 14 years it has been introduced into the United States. After being tried by millions, It has been proclaimed ihe pain des troyer of the world. Pain cannot be where the liniment is applied. If hsed as directed it cannot and never-haa failed in a single instance.. For colds, Coughs and influ enza, it can't he beat. One 25 cent bottle will cure all the above, besides being aseftil in every family for sud den accidents. finch as burns, cuts, scalds , insect stings. &c. Is perfectly innocent to take internally, and can bs given to tho oldest pason or youngest chUd. Price 25 and SO cents a bottle. Office, 56 Cortlnndt Street, N. York. Sold by all Druggists. • nov/O lm rTo Young' or Old, Male or Female.i-lt you twie been suffering from ababit indulged In by the YOUNG OF BOTH SEXES, which causes so manyalar ming symptoms, which unfits them for marriage, and is the greatest evil which can befall MAN or WOMAN. See symptoms enumerated In .Advertisement, and if you area sufferer, cutout the advertisement, and send for It at once. Delays are dangerous. Ask for Belmold's, take no other. Cures guaranteed. Beware of Counter feits and Imitations. novl2 2m - . lEir - The Singer Sewing Illachines.—Oar , LETTER A Family Sewing Machine is tact gaining a world-wide reputation. It is beyond doubt the best and cheapest and most beautiful of Family Sceringstachinee yet offered to the psiblie. No other Family Sewing Ma ehine has so many useful appliances for Hemming. Binding, Felling, Tucking, Gathering, Guaging, Braid ing. Embroidering, l Cording, :and so forth. No other Family Sowing Machine has so much capacity for a great variety of work. It will sew all kinds of cloth, and with all kinds of thread. Great. and recent improvements make our Family Sewing Machine most reliable, most durable, and rnockeertain in action at all rates of speed, It makes the inteilocked stitch, which is thebest stitch known. Any one, even.of the,most ordinary capacity, can see, at a glance, bow to use the letter A Faintly Sewing Machine. Our Family Sewing Machines 'aro' finished in chaste and exquisite style. . . The Folding Case, of the Family Machine is a piece of cunning orkmenshlp of the Most Until kind~ It pro tects th machine when not in use, and when about. to be opir ted may be oponedas a spacions'and substantial i table ,t :sustain , the work. While some of the Cas a mads:, out (lithe choicest and simplest woods, are finished in the simplest and chastest mannerpoerslble;others are adorned and embellished !nth° incist-..vostly and superb., manner.- It is absolutely necessary to see the Family "Machine' in operation, so as to judge of Its great . capacity. and beauty. ISIS fast becoming as popular for family sewing, qs our Manufacturing machines ureter manufacturing purposes. The Branch Offices are well supplied with silk., twist, thread, needless, oil, /Le., of the very beat quality. Send for a PAK:PELLET. THE SINGER MANUFACTURING COMPANY, novl2) 458 Broadway, New York. • glir'Philadelphin Office, 810 Chestnut erect. MAW WATROIISA FOSTER Agents in Montrose. ti.c . OnstrakATza.] ' • ' Pulinonary Consumption :a Curable Disease!! A CARD. - TO cox§uxiorlyss. _ • . . . . The undersigned having born restored to health Ip a few weeks, by a very ,ifirriplo. remedy, after having suf fered tierlrely with's Severe fang. affection, and • that dread , disease,. Consumption—le Juixfooff to , make kilo:mu to his fellow suffereie the means of cure. • • . To all who: desire it, he will send a copy o CIO pre, scriptiod tised (free of charge,), :with the directions lot same, which they - will find a .reparlPg using " of t a, ' 'sure c'fiV'fO r P 6n4 .4 3 l th t i d i ' ' "of thtadvertiacr . br Coughs; Ike 'The Y ect - , son lug , t h o , D roorintiotr to! Igo:kelt:the Attracted, and - I spread informed-0U Whiclibeconceiveslabe sae he hopes everYstifferer'Wlittry his remedy, se , it , Will cost them nothing; and may prove it blessing. • the,proacripAteLn_will please semis ‘.' ;Bev. E.D.WASD, 'Oct. 8, .68. 4m "Kin& County, Now •r.",,171,.. tiell?..ESSldift ,1441)1Birzi'ai.tzor. MALlD".*Pablialted for Um I= OW 131==ta andA ("talon to young mon-wb*•au= bUity,weguktamdwAy _3l6PPszodr,,clb , _9_l 3l 4 the iquintb:Wilyt cslc "mrrFtWri 7:•leck' ppm ..Agyappripg t r t 0.1 1 ! i'l4:4o.** 4 •:'L • .. . ettus, • DEN, OR ENURE EARNS. !: , ‘Strittiblo for )(bap* Raabe; .reati. Baer**. StraWberrimitillekberriet;:tlarhalta; * a r id- Ankii. lo Or - 20 acreiveach, at the folbrming price for Ma entorir,: -, Z) acres forte2oo, , ltt acreamorlilld2,lsaearriois $50(23,f•-acres for po„1 - acrolor 320. rayahleary.,aa• dollar a week. r-, MO; good Orlibwr. end village JO' - Wood, WI:7 10(yeet; vicies th ; payable bf infeaiDw a week:. Thee e r land and Terms; are 'Molted OS Mao 'wood, Wash! n township; 13urlington county, New :Verney. 'For rther aly.":11) stamp; fort-circular; to - wm._ Feb. 8. '6B.—ly_ No. 90Cedar Btreet„ Nett Vat ... . . .-- .. .. . , . , . , XxecOrix's.. Notice. ..--- , _ A" PereOns Indehtstizts L a ostate of :14.112 - 11 . OS liettnt.A.TH fate of Silvertoinaip, diflitlAti! hereby notified to make immecitatepaytassWandoll sons having claims agaitaisaid estate will peewit tNa to the , ntatersigne4 lot. settlement. Nov.NARY litc:4o.lß. Issettthip, : gilvei take, OV f2th; .1863. - p• .. ... _ SCHENK'S PULMONIC -SIRUP SCH=CS rtrimoke SYRUP scawcs-,plmmorne sitso , • viErz,thlßE. CONSUDIPTION. scHENrs: PULMONIC - SYRUP " WIIIL* CURB , .. CONSIIMPIIION. WILL cults copsimigort: WILL CURE CONSIMOTION: SCHEATIOS SEA-WEED TONIC • . WILL CURE t _ -,D,YSPEPSIA. sell.g.iyiPS SEA -WEED TO.kie DYSPEPSIA. • SCHENK'S SEA-WEED roi* !poi Plat/ is zi 3 DYSPEPSIA. SCLIEltrk'S SEA-WEED TNlrk WILL CURE DYSPEPSIA . .. SCHENK'S NAHDREMI VMS WILL cm Liver Complaints.' ... SCHENICII ]MANDRAKE PILLS WELL .CU* Liver Complaints. SCPLERE'S =MAIM PILLS mum= Liver Complaints. SCIIMiII'S MANDRAKE PILLS WILL CURS Liver, Complaints. J ,11. SWIMS has where ca n of room sa Ns. 32110nd street, New York, h o can he (mod miry Tuesday., from 9a.m.to 8 p. m and at N 0.89 Nor* OM - street., rhiledelPlds, Ps, every" Saturday. , lie keeps a large supply of. medicine,* at /Os ionras , which can bchadat all times. Those wiabing_advies ae an examixustion,of thelungs will do well to *MI on 1111 as above. Ile makes no charge for advice. but; bee thorough examination with the Respirometee, bis pries is any persons are afraid. to have their lunge euniinel by Dr. Schenk for fear that , they will be found ineonible. and by that means it fipitt off ill:atilt is too late. Raw much better it wouidbe to know their condition atones as by_abtaidauce of evidence, Dr. S. bee shown safildina certificates in tide citythat he has curedativaneed Alps of Consumption. • • • Dr. Scbenk's Principal, Office is 110.139 North &het.. Philadelphia, Pa., where letters for advice MOM St. ways be directet. . Price of the Palm:ink Syrup and Sea Weedlosio each $l-perbottle.or vi the half dozen,. Xandrake PIO 25 cents per tom: " ' • roteale_by all Druggists and Storekeepers. Ott. livr" • ' SOLDERS' 10UNTY PAY , AND • Over the ...PO.St- , oe -•neaniz-0400 , r i ebt. ' BEM duly autitorlecd to prepari the neesson . pees for all applications fOr 80Idiets, ant*. el °wlhPare c44ldrn of decg aa e 4 lloldle>sCW 130tinOt 1344.13a7 f sill attepd s to that L lasinessforthe sitrao! 4 ! 'i initrO t DO.ll3t4tEjli " • fei ea& elaint:-:this -to cover all esnesiest;Liadadias Justices' fees, Clerk's Cartifiestes,; and • :• - This is about one-third the am - usual* for All persobs ititerestid pleasataketioties and gos efdtheptselves occerdindt „ - /BAlrcuti IiCMIIO4 — Atterr4 end Counieller,at Lip s tind _ liontrose; - Cki.l 2,- 184 k, _ • ' EXEsOlitOr 0 , -Te6tsmataty-,t6 - • theltetate;of . STIR& B. lizregeT..d, /ate ef Yet ifikeUdrat havbagbeentismar tit tne •Antidere ed. IdiPe..,M o l lll Attataii- toodd estate - rum' tociastgal . • make unmeant* plymentOisuittteee- denu!ndingstast the aim le • piesent, ). • , ....C I I9WWIt t • .1-41lcinyoloVed37, 413.- • l eit. %; , 41;ainfitratarll . inn rettieby.gletaLto teeeetea iltdird a Ed. Wjettionak Workswa,late of Witt tct to o i m = pigment= pinaw, *Olin Lat-puIIMOV ell 19 • • lat ' ipirst..7 ., :aa , o,l , • Tardakint .4 hM4116.• V.llWiatitiXsiet .".tg/ . .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers