ft-7V _l;_L Notes a n bligges6l6 61410`. 63.1 Csrmo.-rGive the Restores good start before tot:ii#44o44on #4 Y.: 1 1 1 0 1 0ff makes roots and strengthens itsek to-en dure the drouths of summer at this time, and a week's feed taken too soon now, is paid for by short pasturage, and likely en-, ough many barren spots before 13epterr4. ber. Keep up the flow of milk byfee4i s ani roots if possible, perhaps rye, , _ite-so9n'alk-A g od e molissii bit,inown,_cutrfOedilt** 4igke,, :sprinkled or ,oit ',Cake, or in saint calves." The high priCeOitbtitter s etiqese, milk, etc., will tempt ;minefarotets; - to .‘ deacon" their calxes, to the detriment Of the herd and to their -- rirCeor*ovi two years henee:Get them as, Foga= hie acenstomedtO do withont'milki,* take only, ekititineil_milk.. .. Calvei Should: have access 20(..s variety of feed;" awed hay, clover; oat and pea straw, are a good variety, and - it fee? . oats- Will. be relished before grass starts. CLovna.—Good success has been met with where el6Vei.liscirbeeitecistt tfter:t4e ground' ie . ' thorOughly Settled - tied Orem.' More seeds are said to germinate 444 a better set to be obtained. , , '.Diiittsizin.--,Never. lose sigbt of the , - vantages,which,thorougb draining ,lirings with it.; and plastid chaogps,4o. crattlre. t9-:al$.1tIlte.11141(3 -withd rawal of the water from the subsoil at the earli estliiVertiiiiiii:-x l!rata:v4, if backward, may 4 en: cofiragid hydgoad- ducking with plakti3r, and by the application 9( Chili saltpeter, or sulphate ot,arnmonia..„ rt Roo itiiits Fr. t'a- doitictlts.t- I f yoti disturb these naiserieti Wieds'at t.b season,,, your stock of certain vile sorts ik myi run out: Bat if'- allbrush and iqndd be cat up clean, the 'ground pliiWed and planted with potatoes,. with no mtioure but-limo plowed in, and perhaps ashes in the hill, .and if it be kept well tilled until the. vin es' Cover the:grotiii4 ihri Weeds %Abe very likely to dlaPP°2l) 3lowiNns : —The grass.prep .13' Worth much more in the aggregate than any oth er 'staple product of the United States.- 12'se every means to increase it. Light dressings of salt,. ashes plaster,. bone dust, refuse .saltpeter, liquid manure, etc.', often add greatly to the crop. Patislries.—Sow for field culture in rich, deep soil, in drills 20 inches apart, and drop the seeds 2, inches apart in the to be subsectuently thinned- to two plants, to the running foot. A very , valuable fond for mach cows tvtningui in the spring, before grass starts, • and during winter. They require no storage, arid they keep well in the soil, and can be dug for use; Whenever the. frost is' out: of the . deepen the soil by.running the plow an inclideeper-than before, and subsoil wren practicable.— you s:ive yohr crops from the worst effeeis OfdrOught. PUMPICINge-f1 . 30 coriFfield, is not the qtAz pr ep egi-3 , liiet in zdiaineter; inn ny, stony h inks, or in spots where the grass cannot he yin,- and , cultivation of other crops is difficult, much goOd They do welt by - themselves in hills 5 to feet apart each way. lOor *n•= e' el Virttifzelrand Su gar' Ilea seed shou ld be well. snaked, rolled in plaster to , dry them,,atid strivd with a good, drill, in rows 'two feet; apart:- Ilan the , •seeds dropped, thicllyomi ter ward ihin Mange] wurtzels to 8 inches, s.tigurkeets t?t3 inches apart, atleast. The go itig dF Riitabagas may well bede rred,to,,y he-first until tbemiddle of.inue. early lambs geneioils di et to have them ready for the butcher , by green-pea tithe. Where sheep Will not do ?•erious injury to the grass by feeding it off close too early, they will gnaw down the bushes very thoroughly, and thrive upon the diet. swrs.E.—lierp as many as can be quar tered comfortably in a pen under cover, to work over sods, muck or peat, weeds, S7e., ery few . days.; encourage them •to work diligently by dropping bandsfull of epos into holes made lay a crow bar. There Wilrbe little or no corn wasted. Working hogs should not be " ttg"-or tamed" till Tatting. " , Toots;,---hrunierenis valuable improve ments 'in refit' implements have been' . brought ant recently. To be able to-de signate ail thebest, one wouldhave tode v,ote himself entirely to their study, or be liable to do great injustice. Farmersmist to-a considerable extent, investigate and decide for themselves. camp of Tomatoes. . . The folkowing, lwhich •we copy from the, 'an :gr i s t, ,ple t iesa an interest to agri 7 e.oltill*tte and gardeners who peruse our paper : " There is a diversity of ,opirtiop,in re gard to the ' , culture oftortratkieS.-4ome Prefer to allow the vines to 4 : 250 er : .<1 4 ) 11 - giotind others Prefer treilisikWer fro*. The Frenthmethod islo roPosvet s : its soon as - ; a cluster of Ito wetait fighter they top the stem devin to the cliteter,ito that the flowers terminate the stem. :The effect is, 4114 the's'arikitillinilittt* into, the two 40s next • below,the. clte,rs wl ?le . oFo°wPTql 4 44 - prOlitioe another cluster Of itOwerikeitoher-; Wtreo these are the - V*00;0: which they belong is also toppeddeiverto their-level; and this isdone-tivetimestue cessivelih;,'BY. AltPlrteaturlikci-litaitts be come, etouti ; ,4.7 . ar,f bashes ,., not over 1,0 dditi laterals that basre;nnfflowemi' awl . 164 the idOe:tOivint;i4t Whatite*efr; are - 0 int& off,, tfticTAy . Tipteap io ilirieted`bitiitheTriiit, .tch..saquireta iletiV, site and eanegeriFelinat.4 4 1 0 1 e *list F, MIANIELY Ding COLOSS I , with &Maki ow nee them, for ate by AUL . .. . .., „, The year the vines are seilerit7the land should be planted with some 40* it. l 4 , ?_.if 1'4111 , f:103:A illfdthrough-thOftminitSr.:: On y a eingieVme 'should be ,.idleived -- - grow from each root. The'virik-reCervint the Whole fOrce of the rooyirill i be large ltd -strong :in the fall. In November it A:C44. - .)ifictit back to aboiit*reof above the :mt thiheighstof thelower wire il 9 10) owl itrelliii.Ahrit is,to liii.;:-; - The joints. kiiilliiiii verT,_ lshort on tllt'..yitie, near its 1 Ilask.*:l44l.*budi will pEiripsrly opposite 10011:00(eiriitoOk aboyfft;thelt . . round from trhioloO hO4io n tAeli.ifteo 7 111 grow the next_. year.: ' ;::-.:. - .':, ; !, f :: /;. ~/,;.‘, ,' - ,4oitaz.o. • ; ~_ iii , .1 ,,, : ,- -' , ~,.- ~.,t v t ra. .. .-.. 1 -:-- elwo vinessrs. ince each way on 1 the,loWer - Wi*:.iirtlied :to it from time 1 AO. , tinie as 007 ; inirOieliilength. After teaching OtPlefeeY;-06.4istanes to each :vine on tho trillia,;ztthould he turned up tod;.ooitiodio one of the upright wires. , .All' : the laterals should be pinched off be yond the second' leaf.- ' If' the'land is in good - condition and, well tilled, the canes Ntrillz-beiaii '141 . i:411 i`eMi'a finger;;lii the fall, and the vines able to mature a small arep Of' fruit next.ihe. ear. - . The last'Or IgveiiilitiFthese vines should be cut ,back: to theillOitier . 'Wirei **IV • tliiiiinea left'imit the trelliatorilvinter. , ;lrthe sprinxolthe :third laar; , -iinci - or , mose iiheets- will; start: from eachtetheldiquitsiliti-Uiiiiitie's. Epoigh.,. of.. these, 09.10 ..., !!0 silo wed to, grow Att. ftlfilie tiellis,...say, on e fOOt - ap art, and alln;thit Asit,isolll.4lf. 'llieee are tiedfrom i time topme to ttotiight; rods. 01440'14i aligner :,..** 4 eilatersla: 'pinata , eltbeyeritt the' iiiiCtiiid led .'. Two' to four bunoherrof4ruit Wiftliet r on each Of these nfirlikt Vines. .oiilY'tWo of the best sliiiiildbe iffloweidlo gr.:4 •' the rest ahouldlie pinched o ff When in blosSom;; tap lateralsshokild be-pinched off at the same t4ne . ; this ;causes the fruit to setfull, and makes the buticheidarge and compact. Thi - giblifid siiiiiirdikl - Well tilled, 'and' ev. i erything , done at' the right time through the summer. This will insure a' small crop of six Pcitindeof One fruit to each vine; Thtiuqtranting -IN4trgmens. Evergreens" ttihy yet be planted; indeed they Shwa never be transplanted in this latitude until May.. it is advisable to look for . choide selections-early in 'the season ; thus securing handsome specimens for or nament, well , ai Well-grown necks for groupsond hedges. But they should not be transplanted nnta all fruit tree planting is done, nitb. Choose, if posSible,_ a ; vet or cloudy 410, in the latter part of May. The reason is that They do not commence their new growth until trite late, and it has been found by experience that they succeed best, if removed whew the first ac tive cirenlatiori Of Sap` takes place and the buds are being well developed. One im portant reason—probably the most impor tant—why so many evergreens have died after planting, is that they were set out too' early in the season. l' T tbeni in the fall, for they are firer - rap o perish in severe winters. Soil for evergreens should be strong— tiroldr?thgralloce4plasnoitlinge‘ n an ri c d he e d „.„ with , . • rah peat, or with vegetable mold - forin the hest compost for the pUrprse. Any:cap - 130re of the roots should bo Very - Carefully avoided, for if they-get dry the life isgone«. Retain as much root to . them as possible, t,ogether ivith as much earth as poseible ar thi:roots be, bare wrap them careful* in moss and keep moist, untiFtransplanted„, PLANT TBEES.—We would urge upon our readers the Lexpedieney of planting trees. They Will grow up to bless you. Make good selections, and plant where eoer-yoa ht}pe - spare ground., in this sec tion of eiliiritry the numberof fruit, shade and ornamental trees that have been plan ted within the- last tew years has been large, Ina there is still roam for improv ing And beautifying' in this respeot. Far mechanics, laborers, everybody set. 0 01 ,4,8%; BOUNTY, PENSIONS" jack. , Pay rrEin undersigned -Lamm :Lamm or vita Goons- A-exmiTrwill %lye P* o l 4 aiteution tct IRciaaiatraf. WI lota tam : *rothallgo #lest s OnweSithil; mpattOse, Assi-AX WOW*. ST:01 - CIELEA. , CiTtli; 31Eir 3Pe• E xi. Amreatimix - 1810.11[406WT 1 421017i, - -.2Tenamava,. Aug. Wail ly":4 f Z, 4 f. PANIP: blitiEs—i - . -OLD D ~... 4 ,f. .m.}, DD."SI N COUNTY , ; I: tr.... .. lteßAt,• .. , pajtial::6o,ooo ettagea, $25 each. L-1- - id m o7 o. Ez a tr i Nkii w it rk HiOi : i Z:v r .." " 4 1„z im i.,— , s ett . re 11. &Co= 'liili-laisit '" - It Cojuntur ll3l4ll' L " Wir: 3 04 4 3r 1 /M0:: a; WIEITZ" ICY: ..: .444 0 /4 ) .4delTi l iSee, 244171-14itir; " zitom President xerJl , en7 , TEN, , 8., y . ,,A1i .., 8. Govern ti , 1111 --- -- "1 . .'.' '''' of Colored • Viceßred en w it , 1.;,, ~ Irnatigmer-T A.03,3E: 1,07,0 n. P r ' 1P '. 11 1 712412) ' 13eete, 7tl sk XOMS Dxr .' ; 4 .. 14:1".:Tkini• '-- .t o n ti„, 4 . , 4 i . - , : - Itillet;ltei:Yo4.F449" ERtE'tAt4- 41A„ Y b.' ,talrz.fbna.;.Aiie.re-29 hl ic Vralne.slllle,:ret2trp+Aeo2. Es., Agra the tonow/20209.21,211 - ; - ';:7 • ++ ,-` T: '},'., i :,' '..i. L I waSlikAlt,D 13017,1CD‘ • ipt STW.1.10) , 1104=1; .I,'BOWlttiltitlitgli3ll. ' 2 Irlr.rapttito t 9 31 1- .12 .',, 211 '/WprAil,ltfgacht ' 6 Stettvilloilt . 4 ' ,2140.21, Iv :tit ' ' 1 1: 4 1241 itti 111.ehielndatt"' 6:66D'ap. 'll, Wm, . - Win .iii 20,'Nftyriefett e IVolla.ta Tike . iithiiirely,l l . i lf l o. Iti iiiisiiiiiioatiii. 6 does aos , ruallty*. Ziptt fitiordaym, twin New yAlt, eozif wow 0 o i :Dit does not ran to Dun - 0- ! , .••• -,,, ,1 .-, Vg4 A ':0L,0134-.4u*, talialtor. :-- ov i im4),„tmoo-or v ir‘Co's Ofst SolliZre l aritiTrikeya l reni /Total? leani". itantme, MO. Mt • num, ptnittrat, rl3/P6ttittr.e, TEUTIVIDAY s iii Al moNntosi, dike AStiiit - adtriftr, PA., BY . lErA.2%.*T l eaCiaVv, '452-$1,50-PE2 STRICTLY IN ADVANCE. VillierePaYisse 4 rot 'madd attanie, and all' itertOnnbitoVe bo at tho rate of $2,50a year. 4DVERIIBkIiNNTB Wetted at tho rate of $1 for each istftitedf tenlinos, or leas, solid apace, throo times and jift •centii`fer fa eh • sabsennent insertion. Yearly advertbierelilloW usual ditanges, , at $4O for a column. PUNA'S kept or Bile Mid printed to order. JOH PROTIV delis irf void style on shortly:ince: PENSIO ti i,--UNTY, AND BAK, PA Y. ed.LPEN Corer)] v.. tivarr, elect prompt skttention E to? all chime'entrusted to ble:carol Mares low. and infor mation 09 — FRE. • L.. wren. montrose. Jan. E 14, Mt .e m Bg . :s'2 - = ‘ - ' 414t4i0iVt' . '0g6. 11151,110111P411040RU51 lIMOVESTIIIIIN & - CO: &4911roadiway,N.Y. gin i ;rs rahlldEli ECAII Pitifto-ITORTES, with 1 all la t iniprovenien . , ; Thing ram' wiliklience. h hrently.increased faeli• -Migknftge4Mingo 190 o tui to sell for CASH at the above unnsitally low p . oer Instruments re- calved the highest award at e World ' s 'hair, and for hve successive years at tho °riche - Institute. War ranted live years. 'PEIIII3 , cam. Call or send for descriptive circular. . „ thiarch 17-43 m VilitllloPEß & CO. AGEbttB FOB Thompson's "Black MA's" Line of forsDEAkti Via d`cor their Mends in the old colltitMlitatlP . do - tickets by tha above ItaiVaCle‘ Piektits. Lino finin the vahaerthele. Mao, Drafts en Ireland sale ening to snit d cc., Ranters. Montrose, ditiy17,%16%. otr"._ ESE - ..mg, disordered digestion from unhealthy food, impnve air, filth and . rillthvhahits ; the, depressing. !ices, and, , above nil, the viinexcliLinfection; ,Whatever be ha origin, hereditary in the ronstitutWri, descending "from uarents to children unto the Third and fourth gen• Intim; " indeed. it. ECCIDS, to be-the. rod of Rim &ars, " will visit the iniquities Of the fathers upon their children." The diseases - which it orig.- nate: take various names, according to the organs r attack, In the lungs, Scrofula produces tuber sad finally Consumption • in. the glands, swell ulcr,u which suppurete and become ulcerous sores ; o tlic mornacli and bowels, derangements which .ro. I tire indigestion, dyspepsia, and liver complaints; un the skin, eruptive and cutaneous affections. Chem , all harm; the same origin, require the same ern , riy, rr3., purification and invigoration of the 1,,M. Purify the blood, and thase dangcrOup or; Ititive Yon. With feeble, oul, or corrupted you cannot have health; with that "Mod healthy, you cannot' have scrofulous Lisca,e. eompritinded, from the most effectual antidotes lint medical' science has discovered for this afflict ing distemper, and for the cure of the disorders it entails. That it is far superior to any other rem edy yet devised, is known by all who have given it a :trial. That it does combine virtues truly ex traordinary in their effect upon this class of com plaints, is indisputably proven by the great multi tude of publicly known and remarknble cures it has made of the following diseases : ring's Evil or Glandular Swellings, Tumors, Eruptions, Bireples; Blotches and Sores, Erysipelas, Bose- ar St. Anthony's Fire, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Cou g hs from tuberculous depos its in the lws, Mite Swellings, Debility, Dropsy, Nen.WgiaiDysppsia or Indigestion, Syphilis and Syphiliticlufections, Mercurial Diseases, Female-Weaknesses, and. indeed. the whole series of complaints that arise from- rn lmrin of the blood. Minute reports of individual rusts may be' found iti AIIEUICAN A I.lf 47cAC, adtich is furnished `to the riniggi.i. for .zratait...t distribution, wherein mntl be learned thu direetuiti• for its air, awl some of the n.nbirkable it hag made when nil other remedies had try afford relief. Those cases are pnrpo4cle taken from all sections 01-tiMeOyntry, in order that every nude; may Joie ariess to some-one who can epeali to bin, of its benefits from personal experience. selotal, deptVses the vital energies. and thus leaves its %1,. time far more subjec:t to disease anti its fatal results than are herilthy constituticms. !fence it tends v. shorten, and_doe'. greatly shorten, the avcra , ze AWN tion of.lunitan life. - The Yastimpbrtimee of coalideratkais-Inis led' us to sprild ;year. in perk...T• ing a remedy which is adermate to it , cure. Thi we now offer to,,the, ; public =dal' the name of ATER'S SsusapinEM.l: -. altheigh it is conifitt.ell of ingredients, some of which exceed the best of SarsaParill* in alfenitive plWer•-• its aid you may protect yoliiself from the suffering and danger ottitpite sib - orders. :Purge mit thelout oarruptions drat' `rot and das . IlOod purge out the causes of disepse,•und vi,ltrents folio*: By its peculiar virtues this" icriedy 863AI:des tfie viuAletcctiWi and thus Miticis the' disit m p e t s . *Wit' Wet isYstenr'o4 - buitt out tos any • We know the public have been deceived by ra compounds Of • Eartapailifo, that promised and did smthing ; but they will neither be deceived refOlis. kiPpsintedAtt, this.. 14Vitiates- havia 7 lieen proven by abundant trial, and There remains no question of. :.its exceltenia . (Or the cure of the afilieting &eases it is iiden,l&l to reach. Although under the, pm*, name, it is a very -dif threat medicine faint say -other-- - whieh tat. been Wore- I,he people, and is ,far _more _effectual than i' l 4 l .4 ,l 4.4er*hfcbilan.el'et ae4nimittilithle'to them. 4 tLEVS The Vitoibtikiiesi difbr Coughs/ Colds, Tsulipient. • - tion, and for the relief id Consuniptive PaiVa. Ovanced „,. : g Itie- these nk This has been m tong Wed' and so universally UMW that oted do In gria than .assure the tiled's; iSs'itali(Y letalt to the hest it ever trel& a nd IEI4 U4te, 4 4 111 0 44,) it has &Rift: Env**h9 Praaidd Da"T. C. Miaireo_ . and Analytrad tannurfr ! . lowa fdlie. Said* all draggist s *wartime, said Y3' A. TURTMLL, Montrone, and by one trader in every town _in, the county. mayl9 owly , NEW FIRM: BALDWIN If:ALLEk AGAIN! WEST SUM OF PUBLIC .80(x.r 4 uAb DEALERS IN F.1. 4 0UR; FEET), SALT, Garden . Seeds, Wheat, Obver t Thaothy & Flax Seed, Peal `lard;, Cnrukles PORK, .HAMS, DRIED BEEF, Fish, Fish, Sthoked Halibut, Syrups, Molasses and Sugars, TEAS, 6 1 0. FREE, SPICES, BROOMS AND NAILS. Cash Paid fbr Butter. A. SALDWIN Wh. L. ALLEN. Montroso, April 14, i 864 • "IHE FAMOUS BARBER." Como and see the famous Barber, Famous Barber,' late of - Late Of Mutt. now at Wilson's, . Now at IL 8. Wilson's Store Boom, Bind me shaving and shampooing, Find'mocutting hair to snit yon, Find me ready at your service. At your service, CHARLEY MORRIS Idontrose, 0ct.15, 18ja. tf GEO. P. :LITTLE; y ICENSETYCkivernuient Aeitt forcitllectic Eicolcticores' M - , Clotrivne - sr, BACK PAY, PENSIONCLAIMS. IC AnOloimultltruated to my we will to attended to promptly. No charge unless successful. Montrose, March 10, 1864.-3 m 3g l 3E. I I irja E Jia V rilapmhene,eandlea, lamp oilotc. VV. Turrell's CLOVER 11_111111[1H SEED, AND I oeci "57Vb.46/91,t, FOR BALE BY BALDWIN, ALLEN /lc BARNHART, Diontrofse, Pennta. "'taint or we call SCROF , in the constitn latitude* of men. produces or is an enfeebled, of the blood. fluid becomes to sustain the their vigorous leaves the MTh into disorder The scrofulous m is variously mercurial flit, QTERLING I B AMBROSIA , for restoring Mdr. Otor sale by ABEL TURRELL. THE CONFESSIONS • AND EXPERIEN6R OF AN INVArLD.—Published for the benefit, and as a warning and a caution to young men who stiffer from nervous De bility, premature decay of Manhoodi etc.., supplying at the sametime, the means of self-cure, By one who has cured .himulf after being put to _great injury and ex pense throughtne dice' humbug and quackery. By enclosing a post-paid addressed envelope, single copies may be had of the author. NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Rs q., may 26-1 ylc Bedford. Kings County, N. Y. SOLDIERS' BOUNTY, PAY, AND • PENSION OFFICE, Over*, ' the! PcittOffice, Thdrociastrasses, 3Pos.. "DEMO duly authorized to prepare the netessary pa pers Tor all applications foV3oldlers, and the wid ows, parenta, heirs and children of deceased Soldiers,tor Bounty, Back-pay & Pensions, 1 will attend to that business for the sum of " 7E 1 171741 X:›CPX-sia4lllsl" for each claim—this to cover all eipenses, tuelndlng Justices' fees, Clerk ' s Certificates. and Postage. ` . This to about one-third thO Sum usually charged for the business. All persons Interested will please take notice and gov ern themselves txordinf i ly. RANEUN FRASER. Attorney and Cimneellorat Law, and Claim Agent. 1853. fs & BLAIR V 4122, STEEL, NAILS, IRYitio, MIOVYALS, BUILDER'S HARDWARE. MINE RAIL, COUNTERSUNK 4E7' BAIL SPIKES. vz RAILROAD 4:4 MINING SUPPLIES. CARRIAGE 'SPRINGS, AXLES, SKEINS - AND BOXES, BOLTS, NUTS and WASHERS, PLATED:BANDS, MALLEABLE IRONS, HUBS, SPOKES. PELLOES, SEAT SPINDLES, BOWS, dc. ANVILS. VICES, STOCKS rind DIES, BELLOWS, lIA.MMERS, SLEDGES. FILES, &c. CIRCULAR AND MILL SAWS, BELTING, PACKENG, TACKLE BLOCKS, PLASTER PARIS CEMENT, anut & GRINDSTONES. FRENCH WINDHNIT L DLASS. LEATHER& FINDINGS FAIRDANKIi SCALES. &tauten, .51archlk, lY inortaxcasT Examining Surgeon ! • • Trsubscriber havingbeen arpointed by the Corn isaioner of Pensiona,all :=ICAL EXAMINER at large, to examirdi andglire certificates. ; to all entitled to Peosioas, attend II applitationii that milt. be Prfte. , nted tr., him, at Mo n tro s e , .F it. Rooms at J. 8. Tar E. PATRICK, Montrose; April 6, 1883.—if 'TO VIE PUBLIC. 11FA8 wently received, And is cipotantly receiving rl neWIaPPUeS:O; .1` r' -. -' : tj• ' 't , 'I ' • • • • .. '-'..- • • 4 --) '1 i 9 ' f .._. iv #n the respeetiiitletiertnients Or hada In - Width he is engaged, embracing eserytidng, with few exe epthfrns:— lie tenderebia ehieereittatiket tothOse who have favor ed hintswitlitheir pantonsgeoindlicrtitie to merle isiton tinuteceot their th - voin. The pablie Ste tteotettells id sited to call at Ws Store end examine qualltlea andliti ass of his goods. Whotestae £ Retail Dna!ern in rt. Cl/ , (TunaELL IMM ABEL Tußßttt Nottiofferti for ealeeneofthe IgrgeilitaAtiesiseietticals :, i- c - z• : . - ~ • •,___.•)• , -.. ..)„,,::., : i v , • joj I. Ever cared in Susquehanna County a and probably.conin prising, the greatest variety nr, ineettifferentarticleti of any Store In the Northern part ot PenneYlvanitti and per haps. of thp entire sta ,te. An. assortment is: kept In about thirty different branches 'of trade, and' the melee dons are made from about forty °fib° best Houses. in : New York, and more than fifty Ildaleis and Manufac turers out' ofNew 'York. A large preportiodof the Goode are brought direct from the manufacturers, tbna insuring genuine articles. Castomereen entering the Stew& :bust not expect to flad'everything, in sight, bat' nearly eve ry, article.wanted will bo proludedby inquiryi, Some idea of the Stockmayte'formed by thefolloyring general outline, Mao:diminution:is imprketleable,. ' , I , t v,. Drags. and Medicines, Paints and Gila. Dye .StO, Groceries. Liquors, .IroCkery, Galli Ware. Wall • end WindowPaperoTewelry, fiiirer Ware,Perftunej7, - Eancy, Goods, Musical Instruments, BruShes, American Pocket Knives, Table Cutlery and Silver Plated Ware, lainipil, Materials for LlghtiT;Hardvnite, - Bed Cords,Stoue Ware, Dry Goods, Mi rrers, Winnon Glass, Lithographs., Var 7. plebes. Bird' Cages; ' Spectacles.; Whlrod. , and' Lashes., Brooms. Guns. Pistols, Ammunition, Tobacco, Medi- Wand Surgical Instruments. Bait, Boni, Potash, Um breilas, Porcelain 'Teeth, in short, nearly everything. UP robin! the sick, to please tbe taste, to deligbt theeye. to gratify the fancy, and also to conduce to the real and substantial comforts of life, - The attention of the publin is reetieetfully invited to my stock of Goode ; bought exclusively for cash. down, and will be sold on the same prinelple for low prices. -ABEL LI:. ' Montrose, January 1et,1.863. HMV 60030 A .PULL ASSORTMENT OP fill & WINTER GOODS, ' Or JUST RECEIVED, AO and will be sold AT 'A LARGE REDUCTION from April prices This Reduction will Include the ENTIRE STOCK which will tieionnd u large as usual, and will be sold on THE MOST LIBERAL TERMS Ficor so.a.a3u. ON TIME, or for PRODUCE 8. BIIIIRITT, Nov, 1863. New Milford._ KEYSTONE HOTEL, At Montrose, Pa. Wm. K BATCH, Proprietor. TH'snew and commodious Hotel is s ituated on Public Avenue, near the Court House, and nearly in centre of the business portion of Montrose. The Proprieteris confident that be is prepared to entertain guests inu way that cannotfail to give ENTIRE SATISFACTION. The Hotel and Furniture arenew,'and' no exPensehas been spared- to render it equal If not superior to any in this part of the State. It is well supplied with alt recent Improvements and comforts, and obliging 'Waiters will always be ready to respond to thecall of customers. The Stables connected with thistouse are new and convenient. The Proprietor respectfully solicits the patronagepf his old friends, travellers, and the public generally. janG3 a' HATCH DR. LICEI & wiSTM R.ail-road• rIE PASSENGER TRAIN LEAVES great Bend at 7.40 a. m., after the arrival at 8.30 a. m., of the Cincinnati Express from the west, connecting at Scranton, where it arrives at 10.10 n.ln.„ with a train on the Lackawanna and Bloomsburg Hail. road, for Pittston, Wyoming Valley, Kingston and Wilket.haree, and by omnibus with the Delaware turd Hudson railroad at Providence, for Olyphantand Car bondale. At Hope station. thfs train ebnoeets by otnnt. bus with the. Belvidere Delaware Railroad for ,Phillips burg. Trenton and Philadelphia. At New Hampton Junction. where it arrives at 2.21 p. m..the same train connects with trains on the Central Road of New Jersey for Elizabeth, Newark, New York. Easton, Bethlehem; Allentown, Mauch Chunk, Reading and Harrisburg.— Passengers ny this train arrive in New York at 5.50, 40 Philadelphia at s.OO, and in Harrisburg at 8.10. The train leaving font of Cortland street, New Yorir at 8.00 a. m., anti foot of Walnut Sunni, Philadelphia, ate a. in., connecting with the Passenger train or this road, leaving New Hampton Junction at 11.51 a, in., and aniv in 4 at Scranton at 4.02 p. m.. where it cornetts with train on the Lackawanna and Bloomsburg Railroad. and with the omnibus running to the Delaware and Hudson Railroad. This train arrives at Great Bend at 6.10 p. m., making a close connection with the mail train going .Weat l cln the Erie Railway. AN ACCOMMODATION leases Scranton at 10.10 a. in., connecting at Great Bend with the Day Express trail' west on the Brie Railway.-:- By this train Passengers arrive at Ithaca, Syracuse, Buf falo, c. the same day. Returning, this train - leaves Great Bend at 9.26 p. m., on the arrival of the Now York Express going East, and Buffalo Express going West, and arrives at Sanantbrt at. 5.110 p. m.' JORN Snp't. R. A. TIF2tRY, Genl Ticket Agent. Scranton, May 20,1003. LACKAWANNA & BLOOMSBURG CO and after April 24, 1868 , Paesenger Trains will IL/ run as follows: MOVING SOUTH . Passenger. Aceom, Leave Scranton, at. 5.30 a. in. 11.09.a..nu Kingston, at 8.40 Artiste '12.03p.m. Rupert. at 8,65 Danville, at 9.24 a. m. Arrive at Northumberland, 9.55 - 110 1 i1NG Leave Northumberland .4.30 p. m. " Danville, 5.10 " Rupert, • 5.45 Kingston,. 8.05' 1.45 p. m. Arriveat Scraasin, 9.10.p.m. 3.80 port. A passenger train also leaves Kingston at B.of a. rat for Scranton to connect with train for New York. Return ing, leaves Scranton on arrival of train from New York; at 4.20 p. m. ' Passengers taking , trainZonticfrom- Scratitnn - fit 5.30 a. in.. via. Northumberland, reach RarrifibrifV. 2 . , ...._ 3 °P•m'_„. Baltimore 8,80 fit. Washington 10 p. . Vis "super& they reach Philadelphia at 7.00 D. 411. calo. B. filiNT. SuP't• Kingston, April 1863. Terrible Diselosures-.--Boorets for the A Million. - MOST valuable and wonderful publication. A work za- of 400 .P_eges.rind 80 colored engravings. • Dr. Don ter's Vade mecum, an original. And, popular treatise on Man and Woman, their ohysiology,lincthms, end sexu al disorders of-every kind, with never-falling remedies for their speedy. cure. The practice of Dr. Minter tuta long been, and stUl is, unbounded, but at the erulutet so licitation of name no. be has-been induced te extendbis medical ess through- the Podium •of his" Vade Mecum." It is •tt volume that snould bop the Medi of every family in the land. as a preventive of secret vices, OT iteAguide (or tbe •alleviallee of one of ibb blast awful and deStrtictive liceiugeS that ever visit. ed Mankind. 0110111)i,isiettrely enveloped. will be far warded free of postagetel any part. of the United States for t% contain:P. 0, stand: or 8 capita for $1: Address, post paid, Dr. Heater, lloarDlirlsleu etreet, Now'York. Jane 16,1968--Iy, , • CATORMCia. 01*10, AILMUNNION be. be.. for WO by' • MEL sr reWll2lAilioil2l2llMigs /Isettepe igthelq iteliptempzle,AntteCto treiittrient-44 or ; the riOWAtty Amoctoir. bent itukiryk letter enveltitielkehbf A Dr! ir23Xlztan Floratrrox. IThadted Astoria kin., No : 2 oath aMataretb Philadelphia, Pa. 0418 211 . - ALooFiciLie. Iliel , ,ton6l3trateil vEttfti, EZVILit CT A MaCOM. DOCTOR 'MOON-ANDS German Bitters, ,< .• 'f it s 111 , It '• • DI% Cr. EL - J.ACKEIONi Phikdollikta t 1)&11 WILL F:III3,97VALLY, COnlet44.l.Wr - Dvs,PEPISI4k, 4913171 14 211:03CC5.101 • Chronic Or Nerione Debility, Kiseises of Kidneys, and all diseases arising from a'disordered .Livor:or, Stomach. each as Constlw ton. Inward Piles. T. Fulness or Blood to the Bed 2 d, acidity of the stmuack, Nall4ll,lle4tburn, Disgust fir Food, Fakes or weightfl u t ters stomach, sour eruc tations, sinkitig or ng at the Pit of the • Stomach, swimming of the Head, hurried and diffical- Breathing,Fluttering at the Heart, choking or std. fogging sensations when In &lying posture, Dimness of Vision, dote or , webs before the sight, Fever and dull Pain In this Head. deficiency of perspiration. Yellowness of the skin and Eyes, pain in the side, Back, Chest. Limbs, /lc., ice., sudden Flushes of Burning i Hneat, the Flesh, Constant imsl4l l 7 of Evil, and great Depres sion of Sp ta. And poetttvely prevent Yellow7ever, BUloos Fever, dm They-contain No Alcohol or Bad Whiskey! They svu.L antz the above die/mists In 99 cues out of 100 DO YOU WANT SONETECING TO STRENGTHEN Tpu A GOOD APPETITES TO BUILD UP YOUR CONSITIIITION 1 TO FEEL WELL TO GET RID OF NERVOUSNESS f ENERGY I , TO SLEEP WELL ? A BRISK AND VIGOROUS FEELING t If yod do, usoHOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS. From Rev. J. New ton Brower, D. D., Kditor of the Encyclopedia ofßeligione Knowledge. Althongh not diaported to favor or recommend Patent Medicines ingenerol, thro' &unrest of their ingredients and effects; I yet know of no sufficient reasons why a man may not testify to the benefits he believes himeelf to have received front tiny 'simple preparation in the hope that he may thus contribute to tha benefit of others. I do this the more readily in regard to lloofiand'e Ger man Bitters , by Dr. C.ll. Jackson, of this city because I was prejudiced against.. th etafor many years, under th e impression that they were chiefly ati alcoholic mixture. lamindebted tamp friend Robert Shoemaker, Es g . for the removal of this prejudice by proper tuts, and'for encouragermnt to try tnem, when suffering from great and long continued debility. The use of 8 bottles of these bitters, at the beginning of the present year, was followed by evident relief, and restoration to a d,eg ree of bodily and mental vigor which I had not felt for 6 months before, and had almost despaired of regaining.. I therefore thank God and my friend for directing me to the use of them. J. NEWTON BR OWN" Pitman's, June 23d. 1861. ATTENTION, SOLDIERS t Ana the Priendis ofMem We call the attention of all hiving relations' or friends in the army to the fact that " 1100FLAND's German sitters" will cure nine-tenths of the direcErs induced by exposures and privations incident to camp life. In the lists. published almost daily in the liens papers, on arrival - of the sick., it will be noticed that a yerjlarge.portiop are aufkring from debility. Every case ()What kind can, be 'wilily cured by Ploofkand's German Bitteis.- 'Diseases remaking from disorders of thedigestive pagans are speedily remol cal.' e have no hesitation In saying that If these Bitters afire freely acrd giong our soldiers, hrlftdreds of lives might be saved thrrntherwise will be, lost. . We call attention to the following remark:able and well authenticated Mite of anent the nation's ,beroefu whose life, to u ' se tda own language s " , has been saved by the Bitters: PHILADELMIA, August cad, 1662. Messrs. Jones cf: gentlemen your Hoof land's German Bitters has sawed my life. 'There is no mistake' in this. ' lilts vouched for by ; oumbers of tor comrades some of whose namen'are appended, and who were co i rlitant of all the eircumetincer, of my cam. am, an have. been, for. the laat four years, a member or Sherman'weelebmted battery, toad undertbe immediate command ofCapiain R. B. /tyres. Through the exposure attendant open my ardpous duties, 1 was attacked In Nov. last, with Indammation of the lungs, and was for T 2 days in the 1108041... This was followed bygrest de bility, heightened by an attack of dysentery. I was tbet removed Rota the White Haase and mint to this city on. board the Steamer "State of Maine," where! landed on the Mith Of June. Since that time 1 have been atom se low aa.any ono could be:and stillratain a spark of vital ity. Fora week or more I was searcellablo to mallow anything, and if Imo force oinerael; down; it was im mediately thrown up again. • I caulduot even keep a glue Of water on Myatt:pad. Life could not last under these circumstance,' ; end, at conlingly, the physicians who bad been working faith folly, thoughtmeueetashilly, to rescue me from the ware of the dread anfler, frankly told mo they could I ro no more for me, and advised me to see a clergyman, end id make such dletlosltionWftny limited funds air met suited me. An acquaintance Whet.-visited me at the hospital, Mr. Frederick Steinborn, of 6th below Arcbstreet, advi sed me, as a forlorn hope, to' try 'YotirSittericiend kind ly procured 111, bottle, Pconithe time Lcommeneed tabhut them the &only shadoWofdeathreeedell, tend liiirrnow thank-God forlt,getthig.better.. 'Though I have taken but two bottles, I havogalned ten pounds, and feel man gide etifbelng perMltted robin' My wird and daughter, from whole / have heart! pothingfor IA mouths: for.gen tlemen, Tam a loyal Virginian, from vicinity Of.-F - ront Ropal 'To year Weldable Bitters Ower'the.4iertalnty of life * which has.taken thc.place of vague S oor Bitters will I ovrethe glorious 'privilfte of agtilo chirp ing to my tiOsilm-those Who , era dearest tome In• life. .Verytrulyrycruns, - ISAAC MALOZIE. We fully concur In the above statement, - bad despaired of aiming otir.toMride, /14.:311110110, Mishima toltealttr.. john-CuddebOklei N :T. toreiy. peo. A. 4010, :co. J, 11144ra:he. Lewis Chevalier, 02d NEM ; York. S'periesi, is* Artillery Battery F J. B. Faseioell,. Co, B, $ - Vermont. Ifen;*Lt. Teranie t I do. - HenrYirePollitEd., Co. es sth Me. -*J4ia,n . F., tircaq, co. B , IterMors , •, h 'l2a .Nathaniel B. Thomas, 00th Pens. Andrew. J. IrimhaCet, Vermont. =NM John Jenkins, .1449190..r0nn.,:; BEWARE.OP COUNEIMEnS, Sas thatthe elvish= of " C. M. atiteSSON.", to on the WRAPPRR otesch Pri6 t per Bottk,lsceppr, lizior 0 .1 4 00 . Shenk! Tour veered brat tot llll,_tet/tellktiele, do Dot be ptt off by. :I r a • tstaxicsisse proustioas that my be hiretrect p Hallam but old, 19,1% utd Will (smut; wee NkK.. l l erll,ll. •,. , • • d'ittinfa PrixdpalO co ill krt ctory pre. 6'31 00,13.6111140 ZElVetiii a tgaitisior sti Prbinietorl, 1114rPoilmile hi Druggist. end 'Dealers In every tow to the United States. noso IN ANA TURR4L, Soto Agog. MEIZEIIIMM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers