-very etl7'.• hr)
= o4ve
speaking, realise or get nay correct idea
Of the amount of fertilizers, !chid, is re
moved from their-meadowson overt
of hay which they Mike.' Chemists telr
us that jllll ton,nfhay, thernem
dred aril fifty pounds of aiOtfer,
and twenty-five , pound& - 4itt4teu,
which is equivalent to forty-sii and a half
pounds of ammonia,, which ill of great yak,
no in promoting the growth of grass or
of any other crop..
The miliaria`matter, aluded t.Q.ia CCP:
posed of forty-three tounclopf- /4
twenty-five pounds ofp - kiisPhorjqiXidi be.
sides several other:mgr.W.lo not enu-
Now, as these elements become scarce
in the soil, the quantity of a crop will be
diminished,,miless special care erg-,
cised tol-!;tatui ,
i: to the spinal equivalent
for the amount that has been Carried away
in thohay, _
The *question 'naturally arises thee, how
can this be dein in the most economical
manner, so as to maintain the fertility of
the soil?:
There are several ways of doing it. But
the• farmer needs to understand the most
economical way of performing a task so
important and desirable. • One orthese
ways is, to supply the waste , by spatter
ing ashes, lime; bona dust and gyrisutti
over the meadow, after every crop of hay
ha* been removed. - - ra this manner - a
meadow may -
.be - made -to yield a •-heavy
crop of grass every season for a; verylong
time. The ashes will furnish the necessa
ry potash, as that ingredient promotes the
vigorous grotith of grass very much, as
may be proved by observing the rank and
luxuriant growth ofolover or timothy, in
the bed Ufa log heap; or Where brash has.
beei burned. A top diessing of bones
and lime will supply the other ingredients
that have beeu remoied in the hay.
Another way of maintaining the fertili
ty of grass laud is, by the application of
guano or superphosphates, Which contain
all the elements of - fertility whicbtro ne
cessary to secure a heavy crop of grais.
These two ways are rather expensive
modes of maintaing the fertility of, grass
land, but when the grass is all removed
from:the farm; either in a green state or in
hay, one or the other must be resorted to,
unless the proprietor, has access to peat,
marl, or to stable manure.
Another way of maintaining the fertili
ty
of grass is, by barnyard manure
and home-made compost. This is the
most economical, and in face the true way
for 'farmers in general to keep their mead
ows and pastures in a good state of pre;
ductiveness. By saving with care all the
manure that can be made- from animals
while they are consuming a ton of hay, by
mingling a little muck with the manure,
and by feeding grain and oil meal, and ap
plying the manure judiciously, the quan
tity of,grass per acre may be increased a
little from year to year, for years teemne.
()manta and Goosebanins.
We notice that the cultivation of the
Red Currant was much' increased within
a year or two; and when is considered
the value of this fruit over many others,
for pies when green, for wine, jelly and
drying, the surprise is that a more gener
al importance was not long ago attached
to it, not only as a garden, but
_a field
crop. It is in every way a wholesome and
desirable fruit, and one, of the very easi..
est to propagate and cultivate. For in
creasing the supply of bushes; take last
year's wood, about a foot or fourteen inch
es in length, thrust them into the grolind
about eight inches where they are desired
to stand, press - the .mound aroand them
firmly,with the foot, and there will rarely
be a failure. If a single stem, in tree fhb
ion, is preferred, remove with a knife all
the eyes on the cutting which goes be
neath the surface of the ground. If a
bush is preferired, let the eyes remain.. Sq
far as production is concerned, we think
• the bnsh is rather the most protltable,and
may also be longest lived.
The Gooseberry , can be propagated in
priciselY the same way.
Fabius RECHUITS.---A Washington
correspondent says the official records, of
the military authorities in that city show
that upwards of one handed and fifty fe
male recruits have been discovered, and
made to resume the garments.of the seri
It is supposed that rearlyall of these were
in collusion with men who were examined
by the surgeons and accepted, after which
the fair ones substituted themselves and
came on to the war. Curiously, enough,
over seventy of these martial demoiselles,
whimitheir sex was discovered, were act
ing as officers' servants. In one regiment
, there were seventeen officers', servants in
blue blouses 'and pants; who, had , to be
clothed in, calico 4111(1 . 361 4 )1113e. , Even one
Gel cielovhohas won many' laurels in the
war,"liall a handsonie, fresh4ooking "de•
tailed man" acting as his clerk, w,hose real
name turned oat to be Miry G—,
and who has parents-in- -Trei3txm -who are
estimable members of - SoCietY."Ste,eald
in excuse that she wanted to set 4 00
world," sad a° doubt she kw seen it to 'a :
considerable extent. Bat-wearers of the :
n
brass coats and blue buttontilitill Easicitiatet
the fair seic—'tis a way "they ,have
wide-world over.
ERIE - RAILWAY;
following hours, vlz:
wESTWAIrir ROM: i 36-11211-
BilibrolliirrifieleiPiir if-Tattiness. Id3lxti
Expreshl:sBl6la imp=
2:49 p4O: . 10, e 0 X 0 Intstl" ' &561141/
it Way Fteieht. MMus 20i NY,Y PhiPt:it492jl.22
21, Acczasodasittiga2 l . l . l o' ' ' "
_
Trldkkrinserari eiv. Male raw but
does notiroulisyri. - hain 'onatiardapcfrorriNew
York.rimitwougb_ to NOW; trat Qoal Mb US Dan=
kirk.
,74 1 6. - , 04142 1 9 NUM SiM rcpt
Pum, ?lox WPM% CousatutSca r traten, r.
egiburig DisetxterySyrup, TUgagav
I-7210rMulTig#Wfig:',7eryjouCledvertise
ment appeared in a remote; corner of the .
Diiiid,4l49 *l4 ''" T. 1 — ; , ..-- - ~ f •r
-" Uarzozr Ifari,.)'—A meeting ofßepub
lie*i,, is, requested on Saturday eve.,
400 iliti prp.itreO; stale Union Reading
ROoms" 'WI ,talco' into consideration
1 the euprdgion of tbe."New York Tribune"
b3l,criiiti, 6l :*:CPPl 3 erSead; ::P **T )lay.
ery opnwiepic -.=, Itrizatr:FßiOnio3l.
pperbead, ProSlaveryltepoWegis,„
itiPtiemdedly good.. -W. rime. - bet in the
ireerit iiftbe'perlariaaadelation monopo
lizing aitthefoyalty in the city, and can-,
not, Ercinish a report of the,proceedingare
salting trout the above ..aunouncetnent.7 ,,
'Erie Oblerrmr.' -
`--Beetibei'l4lTeni: , Torli Todependenfof
July loth, said of Lincoln & Co.:
"We are likely to be .ruined by an ad'
tkiniet.ralion that will not tell the truth ;
that' . spends riiecfottrtingittliliying at
President-making • rthni - in cutting and
the . Cards!for the next great po
litiiq 001).41g10.'
,
.
.
ts IS!
i0"ION
,---.?,... 1
r. ^ ! P.,,
. ..•: , f ~....,!,
TnEar, nomm are iiiesied'ittidei Rio Actof tengett.is
of Masub '4042E4 iota. proo4s,that an Ronda .10.
sued underthis Act shall be EXEMPT FROM TAXA
TION by tit'onthir tiny 'state or rtiuniclpal authority.—
Subscriptions to these Bonds are received In United
States tidies - 4410U8 of Natlon Banta; They arato bei"
redeemed In coin, at tbe'pleasareortheGovernment. at
any pericidixer sass !maw sax- *on Siena man "Oar:
yams from their date, aoduntiltheirredemption FIVE
PER CENT. mitnin IVICLRE PAIL) IN GorN, on
Readapt not ovore tearuired r dollatls annually and on all
other Roods sesql-annually.:T4 interest is payableen
the drat days of March and , dotember In each year.
,
'Subscribers will receive 'entai Registered or Coupon
Bonds, as they outy prefer. Registered Ronda are re.
corded on the books of tbe 17. S. frreastirer, and can be
traimforred oaf clitileAwner'e. ender, ,Colipelt Benda
are payable, to bearer, and are nut, warp:o4k; coat-,
Menial nses. ,
Subscribers to Aids loan will have the option of hay
lag thetrAtends draw ! - Waist troni 'March •lat„ by pay !
Iv fhoiocraed iatoreaEfa Opiii-kor in -UnitaiStaten
orthe notes of National Banks, adding fifty per
cent. for .pmndurn) ,o r reeelyO t them drawing interest
from go, date of . su bscripti o n 110 depealt. As these
Ikmds are ~
Exempt fr o m ilantoipal or State Tex
.
, .
their value is increased fromone to ttuto,percent. per
annum, according to the rate of tax levies In various
parts of the country.
At the present rate of premium on gold they pay
°vet EightTer Oent..lnterest _
-
in
ourachandisro °level convenlim int a penman-.
ant or temperary investment. "
It is believed that no seem:Mei -1
offer so great induce
ments to lenders ae the„inzions • descriptions of IT. S.
Bands. in all other forms of Indebtedness, thelaith or
ability ; of Private parties or etc4compunies or separate
cominunitles only is - pledged foi priyment, 011ie forth°
debts of the UniteA States 'the whole property of the
cOuntry is holden to secure - Ih° piyment of bothPrinel
,'
pal and intereit in coin.
These Bonds may be subsetibed for id 'nine from $5O
up to any magnitude, on the same terms, and are thee
made eilitallY 01118111 e to the smallest lender and tho
largest capitalist. They can be converted Into money
at any moment, and the holdeiwill have the benefit of
the interest. :
It may be useful to state in this connection that the
total FtindedDebt;of the tatted States on which inter
est is payahle in gold, oh the 3d daY of Idarchaff.4, Was
$103,005,000: 'lite interest on this debt far the coning
fiscal year will be $45X7,156, while the customs reven
ue in gold for the current decal year, ending June 80th,
1861, has beerk so farat the rate of over $100,000,000 per
annum.. '
It will be seen that even the present 661 d revenna of
the Government aro lar;ely,in excess of the wants of the
Treasurer for the pay Merit of gold interest, while the
recent increasn_of the tariff will doubtleas raise the
annual niceipts from 'mistomatin the : same sonalant of
Importations, to $1.60,1100,000 peraxinini.
Instrattions to 'the' , Nfitiotud Banks , acting as loan
*genie 'trete not issuediteui the United States Truastui
mita ?birch 03, but in the first three weeks of April tho
subscriptions averaged', mere than TEN 1 111 1 1. LION S
WEEK! . • ,r
flabierlptiene will bo received by the
• First National Bonk ofF*lladelphis, P.
43eeond National Bank of Philadelphia n paz , : •
'Third Nation! *ilk
AND BT ALL NATIONAL BANKS
which are depositaries of Public nuntey. and all
RESPECTABLE DANES AND BMIIIERS
throughout the country, (acting as agents of the Nation.
al Depositasy.Banks,) will tarnish further information
on application and
AFF,ORO 4V ; Mt xe4c4nir TO Ell*K3UßEltif:
ISLI4IBIII, 4,ltn • •
SOLJNERS I BOUNTY;
A E irm ..(. ; •
-Ana aeK. ray-:
111 tmderslgned itainsresi) iota of-no Gantim
tuarzorillgivapromptattentionto attelafmalatrutr
ted toiderece; Bochazge Unless saccessfal. _ •
Montrose, Ans. M• 63. _ __J. B. 11cCOLLUES.
ST. MARLES Sr MO=TEL,
33"
ar. 33uriserael
rieziaa-AbAre•32.*),
orit..A.2ateitimicr,
Aug, 6, 1863. 1y
HOPE GOLD:COMPANY..
xpacp--ocinx tan WM" •011•ITh COMM
• •"eO,LORADO
•
2 • 00*k 8:4000 Etiaree, $25 each.
icon Hiass;'COlOrilo. str klack?'W-.ll . narrits %Urn
F. donahlfew-York... , lllmeawtx polars; 1•1. ,y,
H. B.Voira, Comm& Wain. N. , Y. :;
Wa. *maim liew • TorlLl X C. MIMI, lievolroriL "
SAL lawny, ?MAL** H.L .
elleney pIINSV.aO3. Haan=
of Colorado Territm _ 1
IL dtrr.q.
Trauttirtn—WissialL LiMm. , '• • • -
Pines. r ',pampa! -
umcat N 0.25 Cliff st.t.••2leLltew-Tort.
FARM lOU SAZE
riTIATICDS Viitiairitiospoonsine;) cbti
sill slating 4441 amid 4 which obcnit.Bs acres
ore Improved, With t Sam and two
Orcho i rdo: To witbfo a shore of church, store ►.
10 4 = 1 ;76-- 1444 _ ; 3k , llld ralfr ui d ti t On'tiote..
' Pronauxi.
4414.1- WV . IC; P.' CattintEntlb Ihualar.
0,4„.....4vr...0,• ,
t ~t.,
pp i NgoNg_T.Bonly.:::AND.
MUEdnd
_Alters!' eiLLICESISED MiENT Or TM; 0017.
1.- ERNMENT Ntrili-gAW- . • .
dame en trnet eare. Charge* low. and tear
valiticrEr • , FITClis
*ln 14, 186 f, dm
$205 SEVEN OCTAVE $225.
GiurinimmEN it; vo. 449 DroadurtiVlAre
EW muAltarD scAig Pikstrroirrss, with
alliatest c Improvements.
Thirty yeans experiences with . greatly increased facil
ities for inanufactarlug, snable:us to sell for CASII at
the above unusually low price.. Our Instruments re
cetved the highest award ,at the iWCirld's Pair. - and for
Ave Sum s sly o years at the. American . institute. War
ranted Ave years. Touts Rat 'caw Call or seed for
descriptive Wader. • 4 "• March IT-3m
=HEM
WM. R. COOPER &AO*
A.GENIS Po
ThOmpoon's "-Black Star" Line of
iiverpool Packets.
1351030N 1 3 wishing to send for t ick etsens in the old
JL. country, can purchase passage by the 'above
linear= the subscribers.
Also, Drafts on Ireland for sale In sums to suit.
• WM. 11. COOPER & CO., Bankers.
Montrose, July 17, 1883. tf
, WALL AND. WINDOW- TAPER
DR. D. LATHROP.
OPFICH, Post, Cooper & Co's old Banking Howe.
.liitirgwylin particular. illtr'Reterence 30 -years ex
porienci. Boards state Keystone Hotel.
Montrose, May, 1863,
VIDE AND LIFE INSURANCE AGENT. Office In
I. Lathrop:a buildinn,east era of Melt Block. In hie
absenc% business at the office will be transacted by C.
L. BROWN. . Montrose, March I, 1864.,..t1
A_yer's
rk .„ 11 : 5 ., lath
0 44
2.
TOlt 4"tar/SDY
SCROFULA AND SCROFULOUS DISEASES.
Prom Emory Edet t a well,trwum merchant V a t rard
IFfat=
bare mild large quantities of 7013PSALLAAPAIULLA.
but tierce yet ono baUe which tailed of the desired eirect
and full Patisfitctiou.ta those who took it. As fug ea our
people try it, they agree there has Lcen no mediate like
it before in our eoramuulty.n .
Eruptions. Pimples. Bkltebes. Pustules. Ulcers,
Scires, Dug all Diseases of_Ghe skin._
Harißristol,rE n—
er. Robs. Stratton, g 7 an 7t
"lona] , do my duty to you and the public, when I add
my testimony tothet you publish of the medicinal virtue!)
of_your SaluseraiaLLA. Ily daughter„aged ten, had an
aillicting humor in her cars, eyes, and hale for years,
which we were unable to cure until we tried your. SAD,
Etsr.SILILLA. She bas been well, for some months??"
Prons Mrs. Jane R. Rice, a well-known and mueMesiecined
lady eg"Dennind/M. Gape May Co., N. J.
My daughter has suffered fora yearpast*witia a serof
alone eruption, which was very , trclublesome. Nothing
afforded any relief until we • tried your &sasers.nna.s.,
whicli soon completely cured her."
FlrerWClUtrai P. Gage, Big.; qr as aldelp.faimenfirm
Gage, Murray, j• Co, indiatifacturers gf enamelled pa
peva Nsuhuth i lf. - Hi
I bad for several years a very troublesome Manor in
my face, which grew constantly worse until it diedgured
my features and became an intolerable affliction. I tried
almost everything a man could of both advice and medi
cine, bat without any relief whatever., until I took your
Senssrsuict.s. It immediately made my face worse,
as you told• me it might for a time; but in a few weeks
the new akin 'began to form under tbe blotches, end con.
tinned until my thee is as smooth as anybody's, and I em
without any symptoms of the disease that I know of. I
enjoy perfect 4ind without a doubt owe it to your
SAassranit.l4."
Erysipelae—General-Debtlitst—Purifir the Dlood
From Dr. Rohl. &win, liougarkSt.,
Da ATZR: I seldom- fail to remove .Druptiona end
Scrota= Sores by the persevering use or your SArr•
PaPAIIILLA, and I have just now cured an tiltzek t!
Arcx:iguani Erpipekts With IL h'o alterative we
equals the SARSAPARILLA you hare supplied to tie 1,/
fcssion as wall as to the people:,
Prom J. B. tango'' Esq. frabeftncr.2.
"For twelve years I had ,
the y ellow eEr rit.e;es en m
I
i
right arm, during which time tried all the ec!il.r..t ,
physicians I could reach', ttnd took hundreds of r.ora;,
worth of medicines. The ulcers were 60 had runt
cords became visible, wad the doctors decided that 1r
arm mud be amputated. I began taking your SA ItS4
eann.t.e. Took two bottles, and come of your 1 irr,o
Together they have cared me. lam now as well and bOul
as anybody. Being In a public place, my case is known It
everybody in this commonly, and excites the wonder of
a 11 .,,
From Hon. Henry Homy, M. P. P. of Newcastle, C. f ir.,
a leading member tlf the Canadian Parliamer.t.
PI have used your 11.11IISAPAWLLA in mrfataily, for
general and for purifying the blood, wilt very
beneficial resultsonad feel confidence in commending it
to the afflicted."
St. .11,Jattionr's Fire, Base. Salt Rheum, Scald
Head, Sara Eyes.
Avaa Harvey Fidler, '
Hay; the able editor of the Tank
hemlock Democrat Pennsylvania.
"Our only °Mid, about three years of age. was attacked
by pimples on his forehead. They rapidly spread until
they formed a loathsome and virulent sore. Which cov
ered his face, end actually blinded his eyes for some day s.
A skilful physician applied nitrate of silver and other tem-
Mies, without any apparent effect. For fifteen days we
guarded his hands, lest with them he should tear open the
festering and corrupt, wound which covered his whole
face. Ilaiing tried every thing else we had any hope
from, Ivo began giving your SAIMPAIIILI-4, ancisr,ply
ing tbe iodide of potash lotio u you direct. The rare
began to heal when we had gi ven the first bottle. and
was well when we had finish edthe second. The child's
tiyabashes, which had come out, grew sain, and - .he
sow as Wealthy and Ideas any other. T h e Whole neigh
bortmod predicted that the child must die:,
aI 9nd your Biwa PABAIA a more iirectunl remedy!
for the secondary symptoms of Syphilis, and for ey phi WM
disease th an any other we possess. The profession are in
debted to you for some of the best medicines we have '1
/reef A. Praia, M. 19., an ernineht physician of Law.
voice, Mass., who Is a proraineul member of the Leyis
laltwe ofhfassachtssegd. '
"Da. AYSll.—lfy dear Sir: I_have You? 9412-
13APAIIILLA an excellent remedy tor Sypnuis, nein of the
primary and secondary 'type and effectual in EOM c ease s that were too obsthiateith yield to, other remedies. Ido
not know what we cau employ with more certainty of
sum:mother° a_poweribi alterative is required."
Mr. amt. S. Van of New Brumusick, N. J., had
dreadful ulcers on his legs, caused by the abuse of suer._
airy, or inereuriat - disease, which - mew more end tame
aggravated for years; in slte Of eterg remedy or ttint
tnent that could be
.applied,until the perseAcnug are of'
AIriOVEISARELSPantI.Lit Fe eyed hint,. Few cases esn be
found more inveterate and distressing than this, and it
took easeful dozen bottlesto cure him:
are geoemlly,produced by Internal Ser , ;_ fnlons Ulceration,
and are very often .cured by the alterutire effect of this
SeßasPittutla. Some clues require, however, in aid
of the 81.1mapanzsus, the aklifel application of local
remedies.
From the erell-lmouti and tvidettpeefebrated .f'deob
"I have found your SinidsPanttta no excellent alter
°tire in diseases of females. Many cues of irregularity,
aucorrtura, Internal Ulderation, end local debility, aris
ing from, tbe scrofulous diathesis, bare yielded toit, end
there are few thatAlo i*, when ita ellect is properly
aided by local treatMent."
el lads, =Willing to altoer the -pubtteatton of her imne,
writes! •
daturbter and myself-have Leen cured of :0 41 7
debilitating Leucoritea of long star.diug, by two bottles
of your Saneat.e.uti.LA."
• ,
ilhetnnatiant (Riot. Liver-Complaint, Lyapep
aia Heart Disease Neuralgia,
when calmed by Arta in the avian; are rein,' cared
by tide Err. S4ItSAPAISILLA.
R ATE R'S, , •
CATHARTIC PlLLS
posse's ati many •advantngeg over L the other mama
riven in tho r *Art, and their sopenpr, virtue's mem'
universally lc awn; that' we heed not do more than
to assure the puldielheir quality Itimaintained equal
' to ; the tkit it ever has been and that they may la
,Crueraled on
,to do all that they bare ever d one ,
reriared bv . J. , C. it yErt, , M. D., & Co.. Lowell;
Nass4-ood 10 14_4 ; ;
A. TURRIi LL" Montrciie
fond b tradltubieirery:io.wzr
•-,-,
• -•
id* Iltrectifir
A new supply
BILLINGS STROUD,
Syphilis and Marcarlsl Disease.
Pro.s Dr. raras Stoat, if St! Louis, Missoyri.
Tifetworrho3s. Whites, Female! Weakness,
- 4 70 ;r 0 ,';21 . -die/a:WC
~ r .~ .~.-
NEW -Pi
NEW
BALDWIN 4 . , ALLEN AGAIN
•
iDIDE 01 1; PUBLIC AVRlnit4
DEALERS IN
FLOrit,'::,FEE)) SALT;
- ---- GArderLSeed,S,
*beat,Timeti - 0-2taz Seo,
Peas, Lard, Candlei,-s.
PORE, HAMS, DRIED - ,BEft-
FM!, Slacked Halibut,
.
Syrups,- Molasses and . Sugars,
TRAS,'COPEEE, SPICES, BROOMS
.AND PALM:,
Clash Paid fbr flutter.
A , BAIDWIN. wk. L. ALIEN. ,
flontroie, Aprill4, 1864
-FAMOUS BARBEL"
Coine and see tbo famoue Barber,
' . Famous Basher, late, of Hayti.
Late of Hayti, now at Wilson's,
Now at 'M. S. 'Wilson's Store Room,
Find me shaving and shampooing.
Find mom/Mpg hair to suit you,
• Find me ready at your service, ,
At your service,CHARLEY ORRIS.
Montrose, Oct. 115, 180 3. N
' tf
•
GEO. P.. LITTLE,
ICNNSED Geverninent Agent for roTlectlng
Eicacuerge macitrwnrsri
BACK PAY, PENSION CLAIMS, IC
All claims intrusted to my care will be attended to
promptly. No charge unlese sacceegfal.
blontrose, litarchlo, 1864.-4 m
ITURELL'S
3F I LJIVX3:),
Clapmhenexandles.lamp 4311,4 c.
Vat . , Tanall'a
CIOJER & !Munn SEED,
AND
®Bed. N757.1131.ete,t,
FOR ME BY
'BALDWIN, ALLEN & BAUNIKAUT,
Montrose, Penula.
QTEIBILING 9 S AIIIIILIOSIA, for rertorlog Bair
Otto rale by ABEL TUItIthLL•
THE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE OF AN
INVALID.---Published for the benefit, and ae a warning
and a caution to young men who - suffer from-nervous De
bility, premature decay of Manhood, etc., supplying at
the same time, the means of self-cure. By one who has
cured himself after being put-to great injury and ex
pense through medical humbug and - quackery.
By enclosing a post-paid addressed envelope, single
copies may be had of the author.
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq.,
Bedford, Kings Connty,N. Y.
may26-Iylc
SOLDIERS' BOUNTY, PAY, AND
PENSION OFFICE,
Over the Post-Office,
lititcria*rcpie3e, Non..
IDEING duly authorized to prepare the necessary pa
pars for all applications for Soldiers, and the wid
.ows, parents, heirs and children of deceased Sol dicrs,foi
Bounty, Back-pay & Pensions,
I will attend to that businessfor the sum of
w riAirC, MCPX.a.t.tt.asaqi.'P
for each claim—this to cover all expenses, including
Justices' fees, Clerk's Certificates, and Postage.
This Is about one-third the sum usually charged for
the business.
All persons interested will please take notice and gov
ern themselves accordingly.
FRANKLIN FRASER,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law, and Claim Agent.
'Montrose, Oct. 22, 1863. tf
HUNT BROS. & BLAIR
13CWI.A.MCIPPCYAT, Noes.,
*ltolegate a - Retall Dealers In
lialaDVAlla
STEEL, NAILS,
%plums,• saovE,LiA,
BUILDER'S HARDWARE.
NINE RAIL,- COUNTERSUNK T BAIL SPINES.
RAILROAD it arm.= SUPPLIES.
CARRIAGE SPRINGS, AXLES, SKEINS AND
BOXES, BOLTS, NUTS and WASIIERS,
PLATED BANDS. MALLEABLE
IRONS, HUBS,SPOICBW,
PELLOES, BEAT SPINDLES, BOWS, &a.
ANVILS, VICES, STOCKS and DIES, BELLOWS,
ruatmEßs, SLEDGES. PILES, Ita. &a.
CIRCULAR AND MILL SAWS, BELTING. PACKING,
TACKLE BLOCKS, PLASTER, PARIS
CEMENT, RAIR & GRINDSTONES.
FRENCH WINDOW GLASS, LEATHER, & FINDINGS.
PAIEBANWS SCALES.
Scranton. Mirth 24, 1668. 1p
rialtisnszciora.
Exammnig* . ;Surgeon !
firiliEsubscriber having been appointed b,-Tthe Com
-I..nrissioner ofPensions,a MEDICAL EXA3LINSIt at
large to examine and give certificates to all entitled to
Pensions, will attend to all applications that may_ be
presented !xi him, at Montrose, Pa. Mooms at J. B.llr
bell's Hotel. B. PATRICE.
Montrose, April 6, 1863.—tf
ABP44 -TIIRRELL
rim riceno t received;- inckla c - onatUi4i riecol7l4l
4.. a, aew enpres 9f'.- - • - - •i- -- . . .
-''
.1.4•• ' .
..- ..-_. ...
."__
In the respective depaitniento of trade which he is
comet, embracing even/blur withlew esterfone;-4.
He Waders hie sincere thanks to those who) tune tretr
'44lilat with their pat/tame, and hopes to turn SI COW
WIWI= of thelefavore... Ito Publieere=etiOUlia
tese to eall
goo at his Store, and examine c ea/w ri
thie ds. '
TO THE PUBLIC.
N;==!=l=M==l
ARE
LrjRRELL
ii, „ .:4 - , - 0.i.,...44 , itui1*7 - .640,0 , 0 - ,xtbin,
or . - '- - .., '`-,--- -
~.._ I
_ „.....j.
Eij o s offered ig Susquehanna Chanty, and probably coin.
prising the greatest variety or most different articles of
any Storein the Northern part otPennsylvanfamndper."
haps of the entire State. An ussortmmit le kept!
about, thirty different-branches of trade, and the spice
tions are made fromabout forty of the' best Hensel In
New York, and more than lily. Dealers anti Manatee.
torero out of New York. A large prorrortion of the
Goode are brought direct from the manufacturers, thus
insuring genuine articles. Customers pa entering the
Stutz, must not aspect tO find everything in sight, but
nearly eiery.artielecrunted willbe pro Incedby inquiry.
Some idea of thilltoca,sita;2 ,o llrmed by the following
general outline; but enumenttlim
Dtligs and Medicines, Paintsarid Bs. Dye Stuft,
Groceries, Liquors, "rockery, Glass Ware; Wall and
Window Paper, Jewelry, Silver Ware,Perfumery. Haney
Goods; 'Maslen I Instrunumts, Brushes. American Pocket
• Knives, Table Cutlery and Silver Plated Ware, Lamps,
Materials for Lights, Hardware.. BedDerds,Stonfi Were ?
Dry Goods. Mirrors, Window Glass.. Lithographs. Tart
niches, Bird Cages, Spectaclea. Whips, andliatibes ,
'Brooms. Gans. Pistols, Ammunition. Tobacco, Medi
cal end Surgical Instruments. Salt, Soap, Potash; Um
brellas,Porcelaln Teeth, In.short. nearly everything. to
restore the.sick, to please the taste, to delight the eye}
to gratify the fancy, and also to conduce to the realand
substantial comforts of life,
The attention of the public is respectfully invited to
my stock of Goods, bought eireinsively for cash down,
and will be sold on the same principle for low prices.
ABM .TURRELL.
Montrose, January 10,11363
HMV 600D2
A FULL ASSORTMENT OF
fill & WINTER GOODS,
I:ar JUST RECEIVED, ga
and will be sold
AT A , LARGE REDUCTION
from April prices
larThis Redaction will Include the
ENTIRE STOCK
which will be found as large as usual, and will be sold on
IRE MOST LIBERIL TERMS
Wow'- t:
ON TIME, or for PRODUCE'
H. 3UUIUTT.,
Nov, 1863. New Milford.
KEYSTONE HOTEL,
At Montrose, Pa.
Wm. E. BATCH, Proprietor.
nrilllS netrand commodious Hotel IR situated on rahlit
Avenue, near the Court House. and nearly In centre
of the busyness portion of Mourn - we. The Proprletoris
confident that he is prepared to entertain guests Ina tray
that cannot fail to it! ve ENTIRE SATISFACTION.
••• - -
'The Hotel and Furniture are new, and no expensehris
been spared to render it equal if not superior to. any in
thil part of the State. It Is well supplied with all recent
improvements and comforts, and obliging waiters will
always be ready to respond to the call of customers. •
The Stables connected with this house are new and
convenient,
The Proprietor respectfully solicits the patronage of
hfs-old friends, travellers, and the public generally. •
Jantiß tf WIT. &BATCH
DEL El & WESTERN
MiLzt,l.l-rcahestcl.
TILE PASSENGER TRAIN
LEAVES Great Bend at 7.40 a. m., after the arrival at
6.30 a. m.. of the Cincinnati Empress from the west,
connecting at Scranton. where it arrives at 10.10 a. m.,
with a train on the Lackawanna and Bloomsburg Rail
road. for Pittston, Wyoming Valley, Kingston and
VVilkesbarre, and by omnibus with the Delaware and
Hudson railroad at Providence, for Olyphant and Car
bondale. At Hope station. this train connects by omni
bus with the Belvidere Delaware Railroad for Phillips
burg. Trenton and Philadelphia. At New Hampton
Junction. where it arrives at 2.0 p. m. ' the same train
connects with trains on the Central Road of New Jersey
for Elizabeth. Nevtrirk, New York, Easton, Bethlehem,
Allentown, Mauch Chunk. Reading and Harrisburg.—
Passengers oy this train arrive in New York at 5.50, In
Philadelphia at 8.00. and In Harrisbtirg at 8.10.
The train leaving loot of Cortland street, New York, at,
8.00 a. m., and foot 6f Walunt street, Philadelphia, at 6a.
m., connecting with the Passenger train of this road,
leaving New Hampton :function at 11.20 a. in., and arriv
ing at Scranton at 4.0:1 p. where it corneas with a
train on the Lackawanna and Bloomsburg Railroad, and,
with the omnibus running to the Delaware and nucleon
Railroad.
This train arrives at. Great Bend at 6.10 p. in., making
a close connection with the mail train going West on
the Erie Railway.
AN ACCOMMODATION TRAIN \
leaves Scranton at 10.10 a. in., connecting at Great Bend
with the Day Express train west on the Erie Railway.—
By this train Passengers arrive at Ithaca Syracuse, Buf
falo, &A, the same day. Returning, this train leaves
Great Bond. at 0.20 p. m., on the arrival of the New Tork:
Exairess going East, and Buffalo Express going West,,
an arrives at. Scranton at 5.30 p. m...
JOBS 111119BIli x
it A. rrENty, Gen'l Ticket Agent. . -
Scranton, liag 1801.
LACKAWANNA &BLOOMSBURG
IIt..4I6XXARAZItAX3.
gAN and after April 20, 1863, Paaaenger Trains will
\.! run as follows:
Stovnia SOUTH.
Passenger. Accom.
Leaed Scranton, at 6.80 a. m. 11.00 a. m.
" Kingston, at 6.40 Arrive •19.80p.m.
" Rupert, at • 8.65 ...
" Danville, at ' 0.24 a. m.
Arrive at Northumberland, 0.65 -
MOVING NORTH.
Leave Northumberland 4.80 p. in.
Danville, 5.10
" Rupert, 5.45
Kingston, 8.05 1.45 p. m.
Arrive at Scranton, 9.10 p.m. 3.30 p.m.
A passenger train also leaves Kingston at 8.20 a. in. for
Scranton to connect with train for New York. Return
ing, leaves Scranton on arrival of train from New York,
at 4.20 p, in. ,
Passengers taking train South from Scranton at 5.80
a. in., via. Northumberland, reach Ilarrisburg 12.80 p.m.
Baltimore 8,30 p. in., Washington 10 p. m.. Tin Rupert
they reach Philadelphia at 1.00 p. TO.
GEO. B. HUNT, Sup's.
Kingston, April 18, 1863.
Terrible Diselosaree—Seerete for the Million:
A MOST valuable and Wonderfel publication. A work
.43. of 400 pages, and 80 colored engravings. Dr Bun
ter's Vade Beam, an original and popular treatise on
Man and Woman, their - physiology, fenetions, and Beim.
aldisorders of every kind; with never-failing remedies
for their speedy. cure. The practice of Dr. Hunter has
long been, and still is, unbounded, but at the earnest se
licitation of numerous persons„ be has been induced to
extend his medicaluableinees through the medium of
his "Vade Mecum. ." It Is a volume that` should De in
the hands of every fandlyirr the land. sea preventive , of
Secret vices, or as ai de
- for the alleviation-of one .of
the most - twin! and dootnialves scourges that ever visit
ed mankind. One copy, securely enveloped; Will be for
' warded bee of postage to any part of the United States
for 50 cent! in P. O. damps, or 3 copies for $l. Address;
post paid. Dr. Banta', No. 8 Division-street, Nevi Yo/r.
Jane 10, 1868-17 . • • • , •
_ . .
irioti[ps-.ND..6,11 pisTott,'
, ... ,
1.4ARTItiDoso,011101;.,)„,_&II ~ lite. for
ll onloby __. _ _ _ ABEL TIMISLL.
Ifontrose, 314-18,18113.
iTovv.lllllAiliollation' 4 ,Phillekiatiplita, Pa.
jp. Messes of IW:commi t ftepatual 4 Urban , and sex
ual systems—now and rellablo treatment.-in Iteportoot
'the 110WAIM As Bomnim. cab's moll %soda
let ter onrchnetcfree.otchorko. , :Address Dr..F. MUIR
Bouctroo, uovrata dieoctattrow, No. I South tithetteet.
Vtilledelpltto, Po. oats NIELI
- 1410 T 'ALCOHOL -1e;
'A Highly Colicentratod.
VEGETABLE EX TRA T.
A PURE TONIC.
DOCTOR HOOFLAND'S
German Bitters,,
u. :Z:
PUBBIBB'D BY
Dr. 0. It. JACKSON, Philadelphia, Pa.,
WILL EFF.F9TITALIX CURE
LAVER C.O.74PILAINV
DVAPEPWILik,
ar..43k.trrniciaccrm
Chronic or Nervous Debility, Discuss of itidrays„
and all diseases arising from allsoideted
Liver or Btomaoh.
such
as Constipa
tion, Inward Plies,
Fulness'or Blood to the
Head, acidity of the stomach,
Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust for Food,
Palms or weight in the stomach, sour eruc
tations, sinking or fluttering at the pit of the
Stomach, swimming of the Head, hurried and MEW.
Breathing, Flutteringatthe Heart. cbeklog Or sal
locating sensations .when in a lying posture,
Dimness of Vision, dots or webs before
the sight, Fever and dull Pain in the
Bead, deficiency of perspiration,
Yellowness of the skin and
Eyes, pain in the side,
Back, Chest, Limbs,
&c., &c., sudden
Flushes of
Heat,
Burning in the Flesh,
Constant Imaginings of Ertl, •
and great Depression ot,
Spirits.
And poettivelypreventYellow Fever, Batons Ferrer, be
They contain
No Alcohol or Bad Whiskey!
Tbey arm. etraz the above diseases In 99 eases oat ofloo
DO TOI7 WANT •
SOMETHING TO STRENGTHEN YOIII
A GOOD APPBILTE I
TO BUILD UP YOUR CONSTITUTION 1
TO FEEL WELL ?
TO GET RID OF NERVOUSNESS ?
ENERGY ?
TO SLEEP WELL
A BRISK AND VIGOROUS FICUINGt
If you do, use BOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS.
from Rev. J. Newton Brown, D. D , Editor
of the Encyclopedia of Religious Knowledge.
Although not disposed to favor or recommend Patent
Medicines in general, thro' distrust of their Ingredients
dad effects; I yet know of no sufficient reasons why a
man may not testify to the benefits he believes himself
to have received from any simple preparation in the
hope that ho may thus contribute to the benefit ofothers.
I do this the more readily in regard to Moorland's Ger
man Bitters, prepared by Dr. C. M. Jackson, of this city
because I was prejudiced against them for many years,
tinder the impression that they were chiefly an alcoholic
mixture. I amindobted to thy friend Robert Shoemaker,
Esg. for the removal of this prejudice by proper tests,
st
an . for encourager:ant to try tnem, when catering from
great and long continued debility. The use of 3 bottles
of these bitters, at the beginning of the present year,
was followed by evident relief. and restoration to a deg
ree of bodily and mental vigor which I had not felt for
G months before. and had almost despaired of repel:lin.. ,
I therefore thank God andirly friend for directing me to
the use of them. J. NEWTON BRomi.
PIIILAD . A, June 23.3.15131.
ATTENTION, SOLDIERS
And the Friends of Soldiers.
We call the attention of all having_ relations or
friends In the army to the fact that ,• I,IOOFLAND'S
German Bittern" will care nine-tenths of the diseases
induced by exposures and privations incident to camp
life. In the lists, published almost daily in the news
papers, on arrival of the sick, it will be noticed that a
very large portion are suffering from debility. Every
case of that kind can be readily cured by Boolland'e
German Bitters. Dlsesse> resulting from disorders of
thedigestive-organs are speedily removed. it e have no
hesitation in saying that if these Bitters were freely need
among our soldiers, hundreds of lives might be ea:NO
that otherwise will be lost.
We call attention to the following remarkable and well
authenticated cure of one of the nation's beroei, abooa
life, to use his own language, " has been saved by the
Bitters:"
August Wd,lBG2.
Messrs. Jones & Evans:—Well, gentlemen. your Hoof
land's German Bitters has saved my life. There is no
mistake in this. It is vouched for by numbers of my
commies, some of whose names Are appended, and who
were conizant of all the circumstances of my ease. I
am, and' have been, for the last fontyeare, a member of
Sherman's celebrated battery, and nr.der the immediate
command of Captain R. B. Ayres. Through the exposure
attendant upon my arduous duties, 1 was attacked in
Nov. last, with inflammation of the lungs. and was tot
S days in the hospital. This was followed by great de
bility, heightened by an attack of dysentery. I was then
removed from the White house and sent to this city on
board the Steamer "State °Maine" where I landed on
the 28th of June. Since that time I have been about as
low as any one could be and still retain a spark of vital-
Hy.. For a week or more I was scarcely able to swallow
anything, and if I um force a morsel down, it was
„mediately. thrown optigain
I couldnot even keep a tees of water an my - stomach.
Life could not last under t ese circatestances ; and, ac
cordingly, the physicians who had been working faith.
Hilly, though unsuccessfully, to rescue mo from theme*
of the dread archer, frankly told me they could Co no
more for me, andadvised me to see a clergyman, ad to
make such disposition of my limited funds as cleat suited
me. An acquaintance who visited me at the hospital,
Mr. Frederick Steinborn, of Gth below Arch street, Nisi-
Bed me, as a forlorn Dope, to try your Bitters, and kind
lyprocared a bottle. From the time I commenced taking
them the gloomy shadow of death receded, and I am now
thank God for it, getting better: Thdoglt I. bare taken
but two bottles, 1 have gained ten pounds, and feel lan
g.nineofbeing permitted to rejoin my wife and daughter,
from Whom nave beard nothing for 18 months; for.gen
tlemen, lan a loyal Virginian, from vicinity of Front
Royal. To your invaluable Bitters I owe the certainty
of Ofe which has taken the place of vague fears—to.yonr
Bitters will I (wroth° glorious privilege of again clasp.
tug to ray bosom those who arc dearest to me in life,
Very truly yours, ISAAC MALONE.
We Lally concur in the allure statement, as we
despaired of seeing our comrade, Mr. IlMone, restored
to health.
John Cuddeback, let N. Y. l Battery.
Geo. A. Ackley, Co. C, 111 h Maine.
Lewis.Chevalier,92cl New York:
I. E. Spencer, Ist Artillery Battery F.
J. B. Fasewell, Co. 11, 3d Vermont.
Henry B. Jerome, do:
, Henry T. McDonald, Co. C, 5a Me.
John F. Ward, Co. E, sth Maine.
Herman Koeh, CO. H, 72d Y.
Nathaniel B. ThOmas,, Osth Penn.
Andrew J. Kimball, A, 3d - Verm ont.
• •
John Jenkins, - B, 106th Penn.
.•
BEWARE ,OP - COUNERTF;ITEL
.
Sea that the Signature or' C, at, JACKSON," t. OA
the WRAPPER oCeach bottle. •
Priceper Bottle t fiticenta, or. aizforitt,oo.
Should. yom• nearest droiist not have Res article. , do
not be put off by any of- the. intoxicating preparations
that may be offered in Re Place, but send tons, - and,ira
will forward, seclude packed, by osPres4 ,
Principal - Office and MannfaCtozy
..-
:IT 031 _AMICII
47t1 db 3317craingly
(enccesior to C.N10rt40103146 Co.)
• Prcpri9toiei
gr FOr sg e ti*Oi!tai*beaten in •
evii
p
oUnitedetadti ABBI TURRCIt,bcM*
Dove
•