Ji utast , gioircrat ~.:, ~ T. - _ A. 3. Qom, .i. Editor. ( 07 u0 , 1 4 0ry.:2514: Democratic County convention. The Democrats of Sasquehanna County , will, ho held a Cegaty Convention at the Court-use; in Montrose , on Monda y the sth:day of September, 1864, to naminate sandidmes.t& bo supported at the seining election. The Convention will be called to 'order at one - o'clock, p. "ICU'reeintmended . that .the primary '`C46.6440 be ,het at the usual places of . PAT ?iee!,ings, on.Eisturday, Sept. ad, be• the hours. of • one and six o'clock ; ,ptuttliat each: election; district choose two lal..lWite4:to..attend the County Conven. 14.2 n ;. and -thatahey also select one citi• ahu to act ea the member of the County . 'ttli4duittee for the next year. *electors who are in favor of an ear ?Mid' honorable peace upon, the basis of the restoration of the Union under the doistitution,_ and who intend to support the ticket to be nominated, are intended to be inhluded in the foregoing call. ~,Tbeeommittees hereunder tumid will please ,attend to the delegate elections, atal act as the board of election: • LIST 08 TOWNSHIP COMMITESS. ...2..4 (1 „ Won= Bllohlkd Patrick -viref l ll,P4trick Ryo. - .T:MoNOTY, ihniel Seeley, G. 14:Swisher. 0. L Carpenter, N. J. West, B. H: Dix. Brill water : 0. S. Beebe, Reuben Wells,. Z. M. Bremner. Brooklyn : D. J, Ring, W. A. WU liams,S. B. Goodrich. .Clifford: John Bolton, John . Stephens, J. N. Baker. Choommt : Jacob Kimble, James Don elly, Thos. O'Donnell. Dimock : J. M. Wallace, C. C. Wills, Geo. M. Denison. Duadaff: H. S. Phinney, C. C. Church, D. Chambers. Friendsville : Thos. G. Flynn, Wm. Baffnm, M, S. Handrick. 'Franklin : F. A. Smith, J. L. Merriman, S. D. TurreU. Forest Lake: John Bradshair, Ilan* Eiisha Griffin, .; Gibson : E. E. Guild, Chart* Stiles, J. 11. Claflin. Great Bend : S. R. Mapes, W.S Barns, Oliver Trowbridge. Great Bend •Boro N. S. Griggs, R. T. Stephens, C. S. Gilbert. -.Herrick : J. M. Myers, Erastus Barnes, Lafayette Lyon. Harmony: J. W. Austin, L. Norton, W. Potter. ,Harford : J. Tingley, Horace Sweet, W. B. Guile. Jeseip : 3. Roisincrantz, I. E. Birchard; John Smith. Jackson : Anson Ellsworth, S. 3. Griffui„ Emerson Tucker. -. Little Meadows : Lewis Dowd, Patrick Sine lin , T. Dowd. Lenox : H. Marcy, Albert Tuns, Alfred Jeffers.. Lathrop: E. S. Brown, George Taylor, Henry Robinson. Liberty : S. Whited, David Bailey, IL Kenton. Middletown : F. Taggart, Nelion Camp, R. O'Donnell. W. K. Hatch, Daniel Brewster, Henry C. Tyler. New Milford : Wm. Mathews, Oliver Lathrop, Daniel McMillan. New Milford Boro : H. Garrett, George Heiden, W. T. Ward. Oakland : J. M. Tillman, Lewis Shuns, Daniel-Mathews. Rosh •. James Logan, Elisha Osborn, George Harvey. Silver Lake : Joseph Ward, J: J. Mc- C,oranick, T. Murphy. Springville: I. B. Lathrop, Win. IL Gerntson, Wm. a Hendrick. Serg'it Depot A. W. Rowley, Gaylord Cuttiii,_ A. J.Seymour. Tkotaisiti: Mellor)? Spencer, William Sault:nil; Wm. Stoddard. .": " K. HATCH, Ch'n. Lotal Oi'gßnlzaQon. ThOtsportanoe of local organization in the coming political campaign cannot be overestimated. The Abolitionists are des perste., Tkey •will use all means, fair and nufaigbenest and dishonest, to retain the powerAberhave so shamefutilly misused. To tht.td ; defeat is more than the loss of is - banishment. For once put the pow,er to fairly and honestly investi gate the manner in which these men have robbeilthepubileTresinr' y and , appropri ated tho.public fonds to Air own. uses, into the hands of hol'eg rem, ati4 not One of theAsinpires thatlare nowiltaittiti,gt4 life blootqfpe nation can mode in this .I country' (Abide the walls Oa prison.— These facts are known to the corrupt and dishonest leaders of the Ligooln Abolition party ; and hence they cry "treason" at the men who ask for a change, and, they will use stoney, plower, bribisy, bayonets; false retungs i and all thegliances so Well known to,,tics lagoons , 'deal organizes Lion, to perpttune the Lmeola d This is „then safety, theironly escspe from well earned and richly deserted paid& meet ; for , the re.election of his.' Lincoln corteutur .the system of shielding rogues, kid punishing honest men, which bash:yogi's ruin and. disgrace upon .the , nation. These are the motives which will control the Abolition' Action in the arp• preaching struggle; sod know becomes the duty of thiDemoorstle party todevise means to checkmate the designs of this baud of bad mane d Wawa a free,hcalcaa,-! fair4aprefekeof irabliaacuithaeataadr opinion - ' f The fievelkildrtles—What are theio? We tritit.that a large portion of our , readers have pondered the Appeal of our new Secretary of the Treasury, Mi.'Fes senden. The purport of it is that the peo ple of the United States, acting as a body tbroush their agent, the Government, wishandividuali to lend them two hund red millions of dollars for three years, at seven . dad three-tenths per cent.-anbuit interest, payable every six- months. For this,they offer Treasury ; Notes—,flat is, in reality, notes drawn and endorsed by every man : rim the country. The loan ~ 1 1/, wanted for a greet, national purpose, to effect which every man, 'unless he be a traitor at heart if not in act, is solemnly pledged. \_ • The Appeal' is addressed not merely to a few great capitalists, but also to the ma ny whose aggregate means constitute the mass of the:wealth of the land. The notes upon which thisloim is asked are from $5O upward.. Everyman who had fift y dollars can take part in this loan. Apart from patriotism and the duty which all owe to their own country, no investment is so desirable as this. It is secure.. iEvery dollar of every man's property is pledged for the punctu al payment of the interest, and of the debt when due. The security is increas- ing in value. For some years before the war we were earning 1000 millions a year ' more than we spent. During the three years of the war, owing to the high prices and constant demand for labor, we have earned ,more than ever before. No man i who could or would work has been idle ; and, except for the war, we have spent less than before. The total valuation of the property of the United States, accord ing to the census of 1860 was 816,159,- 000,000, of which $10,957,448,956 was in the loyal States. :Thls valuation, accord ing to the usual rule of assessment, was I not more then two-thirds of the actual cash value of the property. • The increase of property in the loyal States during the last ten years was over 126 per cent., or an average of 12 6-10, per cent. per an nam. In three years of the war we of the United States have certainly earned 3000 millions more than we have spent apart from the war. The cost of the war may be set down at 2000 millions. De ducting this from our net earnings, the People who are security for this loan are 1000 millions richer today than the were when the war broke out. No other investment can be so easily convertible. :The man who,has a treasu ry note for 850, or 11100, or.Blooo, can turn it into money more readily, and up on better terms, than if it were invested upon bond and mortgage, or in railroad. was. The interest offered is higher than can be realised from any other ,safe and con vertible investment. It is, moreover, rea dily collectable when due. To cmaela ecee are affixed five "coupons," or interest tick. eta, duo at the expiration of each succes sive half-year. The holder of a note has •simply to cut off one of these coupons, present it at the nearest bank or govern ment agency, and receive his interest; the _note itself need not be 'presented at all.— Or a coupon thug payable will everywhere be equivalent,' when due, to money. Thus,,while this loan presents great ad vantages to large capitalists; it offers spe cial inducements to those who wish to make a safe and profitable investment of small savings. It is in every way the best Savings' bank ; for every institution of this kind must somehow invest its depos its profitably in order to pay interest and expenses. They will invest largely in this loan as the best investment. But from the gross interest which they re ceive they must deduct largely for the expenses of the bank. Their usual rate of interest allowed to depositors is 5 per cent. upon sums over $5OO. The person who invests directly with government will receive almost 50 per cent. more.— Thns the man who deposits 81000 in pri vate Savings' Bank receives 50 dollars a year interest; if he deposits the same sum in this National Savings' bank he receives 73 dollars. For those who wish to find a safe, convenient, and profitable mans of investing the surplus earnings which they have reserved for their old age or for the benefit of their children, there is nothing which presents so many advantages as this National Loan. It is convertible into a six per cent. gold interest bond, the principal payable in not less than five nor more than twen ty years Iron its date, as the government may elect. For six months past, these bonds have ranged at an average premi um of about eight per cent. in the - New York market, and have, sold at 109 to-day I (Aug. 12th), thus making the real rate of interest over ten per cent.; and besides, to make the inducement even greater, CongressibtrsPecial act exempts its Trea sury notes from state and municipal taxa tion. Could Shylock ask moral' Was patriotism ever so liberally rewarded iforpera Afagazins. Ruin la gums. The Behleswig-Holstein war is over.— Tise treaty of peace , bas been signed, be. tween Denmark on one side and Prussia andAnstrii upon "the other. Its exact terms are not as yet stated i , bat it is 'knewn that 13cIdesvg-Holsteicand Lama bats have liemirehaished hyDenniark, witbopt reserve. This Maces that codnyry to s toolV Rock on. the map ; but it is Certainly s. well as Ile could expect, taking in view the great Military power employed against her, and the indisposi tion of her , natural allies to take part in the war. It is not stated what will be the dieoiitiOli of the reclaimed territory. Ihmts.;....tery superior Deeds are sold, at this °Zar b et otbderate prices. TO - LATEST WA , 20P:Z-There is very itt infdivatiori from Grant's camp!' Vir,e ael) o i&son for changing our 'ppinienitt the iikovement to the nortlO N bank - Of t e James has' been repulsed and- that - the siege of Petersburg has been suspended._ the Cenfedeateir allow no progress tole made by lloncech and 13irpey.. ported 'that Wilk .hatt limit a retiodiauur.' ance from his northern flank to the Fair Oaks tinattetsid-Ricli- •Wohave a strong suspicion thief be intends toabandowPetosburtand•au tempt to get. into Itichmonii•lry, the only way yet, untried:—aiong•tbe Tork'River Railroad, which.' apprcnicheal Richmend. from the east. Everything is •so myateriv one, however, that nothing defipitecan bei stated. Tbe-Ctuffederate, •ah;. - Thnraday,, made. au artillery attaolc npon Barker (Burnaide's) Corps nearoPerl-Walaudb-- It resulted only-in an artillery. dial. • We have Federal advice from Mobile to August nth, and Confederate advice to August .Uth.. On the lath,' Fanegicit began an attack upon Fort Morgan. He demanded its unconditional surrender, but its, commander refused. IHe said he had' six months provisions and, would bold out. Farragut then began his operations. A land force advanced along the peninsula from the east side of the bay, and cut off all communication with Mobile. The monitors and gunboats then engaged the fort. On August 15th, the date of our latest intelligence, no impression seems to have been made on the fort. On that day, Farragut sent two monitors and five gun boats towards Mobile. They passed the lower end of Dog River Bar and advanc. ed to within seven miles of the city. Here they engaged the Confederate batteries and gunboats, but after a contest of three hours desisted. No damage was done by I them. General 'Wheeler, with the Confederate cavalry, has left Dalton. Ho has gone northward towards Cleveland to destroy the road leading to Knoxville. Guerrilla bands have attacked the railroad north of Chattanooga and fired upon the Federal pickets. No despatches have been receiv ed from Atlanta. There is but little from the Shenond oah Valley. Sheridan- has withdrawn to ' Winchester and Berryville,near Snicker's Gap. Early is close upon him. It looks very much as if Sheridan would have to adandon <the valley and retreat to Harper's Ferry. The Tallahassee was yesterday ordered out of Halifax by the British Admiral Hope. She sailed at noon.-40. Atro. 22:=—Gen. Sheridan has abandonedi Winchester in the Shenandoah Valley.— Gen. Averell has abandoned Martinsburg. The enemy have occupied both. The Federal troops have retreated. to the line of the Potomac. Sheridan is at Harper's Ferry. Averell is at Williamsport. The Confederates have again secured the Boltimoro and 06:o in- great force, and the people of kitir per's Ferry, Hagerstown and the villages thereabout are running away. The Reason of IlicOlellan's Remoyal Officially Declared. At the great meeting in New York on Wednesday evening, Hon. Eli P. Norton said : The Adminisitration would not have den ounced him if he had merely been a sold ier, but George B. McClellan had his own ideas as an Americzin citizen. lie did not believe in abolition, confiscation and a war against the populations of the South. Within two weeks, he, Mr. Norton, knows that Gen.-McClellan had been offer ed the highest command in' the army, if he would give in his adhesion to the pol tics of the Administration. 'He refused.- Gov. Dennison, of Ohio, who presided at the Baltimore Convention winch nomin ated Abraham Lincoln, had declared, of his personal knowledge, that McClellan was removed, not from any doubt of his military ability, but because the Adminis tration believed the Democratic party would make him their next candidate for President. Gov. Dennison made the re mark in his (Mr. Norton's) presence. Stevens against Lincoln. Thaddeus Stevens has lately taken occas ion to declare, without disguise, that " if the Republican party desire to succeed they must get Lincoln off the track, and nominate a new man." He regards " Old Abe" as the very worst kind of a failure. , Mr. Stevens, bad as his political anteced ents are, is .entirely too shrewd not to re cognize the fact that Lincoln is doomed to inevitable defeat. He, therefore, has openly declared himself in favor of hold ing a third Abolition Convention. Straws show which way the wind blows, and Thad. Stevens is one of the biggest straws in the Abolition barn-yard. erne constant removal of Generals is a clever trick of the President. He gives orders to a General the General obeys, the movement is a failure, and Lin coln removes him to make the nation be lieve that the fault was not his. We have bad raids of late, and even Hunter doing perhaps the best he could, is disgraced, to screen the ignorance of the Washington buffoons. if he could have covered Chem bersburg with an ox bide, or drawn his his few companies out into an impregna ble line of two hundred miles or perform some other impossible thing, Lincoln would not disgrace him to save himself.— The fault is not with Generals, but with Lincoln. —A Brooklyn paper charges the miuy avers of the Sanitary Fairs with approp. rating .the proceeds to the interests of the nominees of the Baltimore convention. We are not surprised at that: What wont the , Ab's do to save their sinking ship. Z 31114 %,. a 1 . F. * ll #•_,„, , f Ire W pg amtoai o entoys, _MN; aon.ot W‘o. taid getcy ailit4 1 year and 8 mOnfha. , 14 I:6Bgtunnton, Aug. lath, 114rry D. WituNant, *ire of WIW 4 W. Heywood, eked Beyeirs. 1 • 1 . 1 FARM yoße SALE:I Tigiittissiilbei biting In orth Jackson. on the Lenol and Harmony Turn pike. Alms isdlea-Croam-AMmßotbalms Depot.' lama* known as the Wheaten farm. Bald farm contains • 240 1 4..c m• r co is , . • . Stout 80 aims, ouder . huproferseet. Them era pro; &minim tdinses on said farm. The barbs are very` Thefrait Is of the drat quality. This farm la well watredmith Whig splogr-royalag wy ' d Urns. ffio Vows. 2 0 Obeep and other Mock, toietber•wide su necessary Farming Toed", "Thala ptenelbOte., baolsoldwlthrboulsee, If 'Mauled. • .ono.thltd of the , Rumbas.. money.erfl;itbe f.euVed; domS;bd thebatanetilir y'dary Imq/di:seas, to sett the porobsser. ", ' •''' WUJ.WiIf */44.1e15. 1 • Jackson, Ang.ta, ISM. 'awe 4P44 . tarcbse GRADED SCHOOL Fall TOM 1,111 comaellea on Monday. Sept. Mb; 1864, Winter Tenn " " ; 1i0v.,914 Spring Term " " Feb. 93, WO. laa-foOr.7lra..73•MlßrlV"XNPtine.lpad. J. R. STONE, A.M., Tempter of Lonittuiftm MST CHAIIIIIEBLIN, High ilaboaL B. WHITNEY, .. 4. TESSIN MOLL Lt Intermediate. ADA PREZIY, Ski 111 " JENNIE NOW, Primary: "I"I7X"ZrZCSIV. Triunity • _ High School—English Branches Teachers' Class Mus i c i A Tesahers' Clara the same es last year will be form ed at the beginning of the Term. No deduction for ab. same unless in extended illness of the pupil. Tuition invariably in advance. By order of the Board. L. P, DITCH, President. 'Montrose, Aug. 25, 1884. Sw Adirdnistratrix's Notice. woner. is hereby given to all persons indebted to Turonas nl7llDlClijr.,late of Herrick townsitip,dec'd, to makeihunedlate payment, and all persons having claims against said decedent, will present the same to the undersigned for settlement. • SARAH M. BURDICK, Achnln'x. Herrick, Aug. StSth. 1881.-6 w sTRATED OR . 5 . 101111 FlOm ci tle eorte e nbbef t nid 7er, scar gerence of Go. sub s crib er about the 1 Inst., a pale red COW, about 9 years old, with white hag lull crumpled horns. Whoever will give information where she may be found, will he liberallyrewarded. WYANT BOUGUTIN. Bridgewater, Aug. 16, 1664. ew PATRICK BOLd.ND, In the Susquehanna Com. re. Pleas, No. 71, Aug. T. 1863. OSBORNE McDANTEL. I Ejectment for 52 Aires and 115 perches of land In Clifford townehip—B M uning at the southwest corner of lot No. 7of the )L eylert al lotment of lands of Samuel Meredith's estate, thence along the south line of said lot west 237 9-10 perches, thence south 31 440 perches; thence east 2623( perches to the centre of sold turnpike ; thence along the aims northerly to the beginning—being the north half of lot No. 6, of theallotment aforesaid. on itakaption of platntlff's counsel, the said Com:t r. :M . to appearip, the said acaon and 044-by the first flayed' the then next term, which Rule has been duly continued until November term next, to wit, the first day of Nov. term, 1364. O. B. ELDRRD, MiSiliMil LACKAWANNA & BLOOMSBIJRG Rand after Jan. 18, 1864, Passenger Trains will '4.-r van u follows : - LEAVE NORTHWARD. Stations._ NMI. New York. Aeom'n. Northumberland 8.00 a. m. Danville, 8.40 " Rupert, 9.27 " Moamsburg, 9.ki " 'Kingston, 11.12 p. m. 8.50 a. m. 8.15 p. in Pittston, 12.80 * 9.00 ** 710 Scranton, um " 10.00 " 7.81 " 4.20 p. m. 1.10 a. m. 10.45 a. m. 600 7.30 " 11.10 " 5.28 arrive. •20 " 5.55 leave. Bloomebirg. BAD p. m. Rupert. 8.35 " Danville, 9. 16 " Northumberland, 9.55 " Scranton, Pittston, Kingston, Passengerstaking the mail train south connect with the captors train ham Northumberland, arrive at Har risburg at t.. 80 a. m. Baltimore at 7.00 a. m, and at Phila delphia at 7.00 a. m. The mall train from Nottlrember bind leaves immediately after the arrival of Tntin.from Barristrntg and Baltimore, lo w inga passengers leaving Philadelphia at 10.409. m., to reach points on this road during the next forenoon. New and elegant Sleeping Cars accompany the Night -Trains each way between Northumberland...and Ph delphia. H. A. FONDA, Dupl. PUBLIC SALE! T'ZiakbelnrEZTßl'P' t'ert."TruerteTtilly Sept. 3 h is Sth, ISEAS the following described Property, vie: One pair young Horses, one old Horse, one 3 year old. Colt, one 9 year Old Colt, two Cows, four yearlings, one poublo Harness, and other ankles notmentienet THRMS.—Cesh down on all sums tinder ; $l.O sod over, Mx months credlt with Intereet and approved se curity. Sala to commence at I o'clock. P. M. HENRY Id. WILLIAMS. Bridgewater, Aug. 13.1166 Ilw• FARM FOR SALE. randersigned offers for sale his FARM situated in t z he township of Liberty, near the Lindaloy Baw Jun. It contains ea , . 13..4aress of land, 50 of which Are improved, with a new ileum good Ram, Am It Is well watered with living Springs, andLis welladapted for a DMRT Oil Gliill srly the latter. e c i tal tutit the purchase money Will be required down, and the balance in yearly instalments. Possession glv en at any time, including ems, it desired. PATRICE BARRY. Liberty, July 21, 1854. / lisr• IILIVTICE la hereby given to all persons Indebted to the estate of AMKRETTA HOLLENBACK, late of Auburn township, deceased that Immediate payment mast be made to the undersigned, and all penweis has. Ingclahne against said estate will present them duly at tested foe settlement. E. J. MOWERY, Adm'r. Auburn, July 28, flar* Executor's Notice. 11XOTICE is hereby given that letters testamentary ra upon the estate of iIOEI. MORRIKET,Iate of Cho count townshipdeceased, have been granted to the eubsertbers, an d persons having claims velvet said estate are requested to present the same, duly attested, for settlement, and pose indebted to same are required to make immediate payment. • • ISATTUEW KELLY, Silver Lake, PATRICK ORIPYIN, Fotest Lake, 4,4 ta• July Se, Mt 6w• ra crt lc, ie.. LHAVS SOUTHWARD Administrator's Notice. :07,#fg-vE .: 4y l . PROVISION STORE posve-_:o . la . Corner, -opposite Searle'. Hotel CRANE & FERGERSON w o jrb27. „, :i= „ a n ii n trif i za! = k prie that • tr , ' IT .1. 7 : : j• 2112 Z Ca& *bleb thcp ary toning'coup . ror ready pay CONFECTIONOW, otalliiarti,dzasiot this beet martztierh • • Fresh Supplies constantly reed. 12 . 1/7ftemattber the place. Give ne U. Cast pail for Veal & Deacon Skins: 0. In: camps ; , P. r. FEUGEBISON. float.. e. April - .INT NTT 3F" M, NEW GOODIr THE undersigned hiving entered Into business on der the name and style of WEBB & BOTTERFIEID, $ 00 . 406 5 00 6 00 '7 00 Extra. be leave- to Inform the public that they arc now re ceiving from New York a largo and well selected-stock of Goods of every description, consisting of the latest styles of Bprtng and'Braumer Prints, Shal lies, Delanes, IcEtoss.i.meres, acvt - tcyrustcle44. ISIx/awls. cfca. A LOT OP GROCERIES, of all kinds. A good assortment of Crockery, Glass War 4, • Wooden Ware, HATS & CA.PS, BOOTS & SHOES, UMBR,ELLAS,PARASOLS,NiCR TIES, GLOVES, DRESS TRIMMINGS, SCARFS, COLLARS, &c, &c. • Ale* a good assortment ot _ ILLARDW AItE; Shovels, Spades, Hoes, Forks, Scythes, Pruning-hooks, &c. rfrAll 'kinds of X a. r i o r clima ck tak en In ea amigo. Call and see as at Webb's old stand on Public Avenue. A. D. BUTTERFIELD. Montrose, April 28, 1884. NEW GROCERY VARIETY STORE ! A SHIRR OF LS. TARBELL'S HOTEL. TIME subscriber would inform his old friends, and - .11. the public generally, that he has just returned from New York City with a well *elected assortment of NM GROCERIES, and various other. articles, each as are needed In every fatally, and that they. will be sold for Ca.ee >ts at prices that cannot fall to snit. Please call and examine. A. K BULLARD. Montrose; Feb. 4,1861. DELAWARE LAGICAWANNA & WESTJERI! RAIL-EDAD. Passever / t Trains, June 2d, 1894. The of Tiliiirw; : rauirt !to POPEek ger train. P. 21., 6.42 J Great ffend, ~6.91 New liatturd, , 6,00 blort1;0110, ' ASS Hopbottom, 6.16' I Nichoiaon, 4.E6 I Factorrrige, 4.40. IJ, Abington , 4.1 t! I Clark Sum' It, li 4.10 Scranton, 1.24 Strongaburg, I 19.12 ManunkaCtrank 1 . l'bilad'a change 111.901bae . Haranton: Acr,oin. Mods elan. P. /IL . '2.00 0:. 111.50LAS1°° , Et • Q .ei a. 11.03 10.55 Ct 10.40 •4 10.10 The Passenger Train North, • Leaves New Hampton on the amval of the Mall Train which kites New-York at 8 10 a. m.. and Manunka Chunk on the erring! of the Train which leaves PhHad. (Kensington ppoN,sit 111. xis. At Scranton, this train makes( ose nnections with trains on the Lack. &wattle & Bloinnsbn_rg, and Delaware & Rail roads, ar.d at Great Bend with the Mail Train on the Erie Hallony going west. . . . . The Passenger Train South, Loaves Great Bend after the arrival of the Cincinnati Express from the West, connecting at Scranton with trains on the Lackawanna & Bloomsburg. and Dekvmre & Hudson liallrbads ; at Mannnka Chunk with the 'train for Philadelphia, and et Now Hampton with trains for New-York, the Lehigh Valley, Harrisburg, &c. Pas. ',engem bS this train arrive in • New-York 41t 5.60, in Philadelphia at OM, and In Harrisburg at &Mt p,m, The Accommodation Train, Northward, connects at Great Dead with the Day Ex press going West, hy which passengers arrive at Ithaca and Syracuse the sant) day. . Southward, !caeca Great Bend after the apical of the Now• York Express going East. Oran Passenger TrMna on the Erie Railway stop at Great Bend. WATTS COOKE, Supt. B. A. HENRY, Gen: Tilt agt . , • • DR. D. A. LAT4OP. QVPICR, Post, Cooper & nig Banking Mouse. Surgery in particular. rsta IME portend,. Boards at the Keystone QptQL • Montrose, May, 1863, -AND- -4. Conabsting of IL J. WEBB. yXO,IM BOUTTIWAUD Accom•' moda tion. P.M. 2.20 2.45 8.15 8.50 o. 4.25 s t 5.16 t , 5.40 p 0.00 4 0. 6.30 i Panen • i g o er n. ILall. .2.40 STATIONS 8.43 9.00 9:24 ,9.48 9.40 'II.IS • 1.85 6IBSOII, 11 11011E1001 Prot L th BAWL% 1411 1 r4Pa1. • )B.T. HAWLEY, **ant Fall T.tm COmiococas Wadiasday, Almost Slat, 1864, Winter Tenn " " Nov. In, law epilog " • ' Match t. , TaliatCsel 11:11: Tlalida:sith. Common Pionllsh Branches. Higher Higher Mathematic*. .. a oi 141XageB' 7 00 M. ....: .. - .z..'.istrs. Urnbtlimi Invariably hi advance.: Re deduction ateopat of absenes,:onleas on account at protracted at neis of the pupil. 0.• Porall perttcalars address the Principal. inborn, July 2,3, ISM 6w PITTNAIii CLOTHES WRINGER. IT 11,711 E MILT =UM= SELF-ADMTING WRINOtiI ! NO WOOD•WORE -TO SWELL OR SPLIT: NO Thumb-Screws to get oat of order t Warranted with or without Cog-Whestle. It took the Ping Pro:W ant at Fifty-seven Btato see o.ants Fain Inuogt, and 1s without an eXatptton the best Wringer ever mane. • Patented In the United Statr,s, England, Canada Bad Anntralitt. Energetic agents can make from Three to Ten Doltara allay. Sample Wringer sent, exprearspsid, on receipt of 'price. Nn. 2, st 3 50. •No. I, $7 50. No. IP, - tb3 50. No. A, Stl 50. Manufacturedand sold, wholesaleand retail,trs TN& PUTNAM MANI3PACTMINQ CO.. No. 18 Platt Street; New York, Cleveland, Ohlo, and Bennington, Vermont, C. NORTE.ROP Agent. W BAT EVBII,I4ODX BN9liifB, Viz: - That Iron well galvanized will not root ; that a emu!a machine is better than a complicated one ; thats Wring er should be self-adjusting, livable, and dticlent ;that Thansb-Screws and irkstenin,gs canes delay and trouble to regulate and keep In order; that wood soaked 1 0 h ot water will swell, shrink and spilt ; that wood baying. for the stunt to run will wear out • that the p giom Wringer, with or without cog - whee l., Wilk sot teat the clothes ; that cog -wheel regulators carp not y rsential - that the Putnam Wringer has &P. the advantage,. a w l one of the disadvantages above named; that to vb o have tested it, pronounce It the beat Wringer ever trade; that it will wring re Thread or a Bed-Quilt wltheratigse ? . ation„ We might 1111 the paper with testimonials, but Innett only tapas to convince the skeptical, 'Wench there be and We say to all, teat Putnam's wringer. Test It thor oughly, with any end all others, and if not entirely eat isfactory, rettun It. Putnam Manufacturing Company : Practical eaPerlC , • , a that Gentlemen grew from iron well galvanized with zinc will not oxidize or w yt one particle. The Putnam Wringer is as near perfect as possible, and I can cheerfully recommend It to beths beat to use. Reap -tthlly yours, .1140. W. WR:EISLBIIIn, Cleveland, Oblo. Many years In the galvanising basilicas enable me to indorse the above statement in oil particulars. .7140. C. LEPPERTB, Ro. 100 Beekman it. Few York, Jan., 1864. We have tested Putnam's Clothes Wringer by practi cal working, and know what It wilt do. It to cheap ; it is simple • It requires no room, whether at work or at rest ; a chid can operate it ; It does its duty thorough. ly : saves time and it saves wear and tear. We earn estly advise ail who have much gashing to do, with all intelligent perilous who have any, to buy this Wringer. It wily for itself in arse at moat. July, 1864. jjott. RORACE GREELEY. Manufacture of Woolen. Goods. icamr.,4l..xmiamatis. MANUFACTURE OF WOOLEN GOODS. both I. in the household and the factories, has become of great importance ,on account of its forming at present our principal arida° of clothing. The nature of out eLL mate makes it neecesary, and the search of Cottenbas estAL Increased the value off surl 3d_httl a wing2, Cloth anTillin — tie\ — itliria. 801 l Carding, andklath Dressing, we have t ought that a few reMarhs with re me to handling , Wool, and the proper process of manu facture, might be of service to the counto, ands btz,,, fit to ourselves. . . . The first process with the farmer who intends totethr his wool Into rolls for spinning and weaving at home, after washing and shearing, is Resorting the qualities:, tils we do not 'expect a farmer to do as perfectly ass regular manufacturer, but by tryinghe will approxidate towards It., nod be amply, paid for the little pains re quired, by having an even thread and smoOther. fabric. The fleeces should be whole and etniutti'be spread out on a table—the coarsest wool will be found on the skirts of the fleece, end can easily be distinguished by looking closely to the fibre. Two qualities from each fleece will perhaps be close enough for ord.nary purpos es, but as the sheep In oar country differ mach in their grades of wool—the coarse part of one may do to go with the finer part of another. and Owe sarLe three or four qualities out of the lot. If it it going to the mem rectory or to market, the fleece should not he turn, but alter removing the tag-locks, should be rolled up com pactly. skin side out; Not less than one pound of lard. fresh butter or oil should be sent with every ten pounds of wool going to the carding machine. The next thing of importance is of course to be wall carded, for which we will be entirely respoasible ; but In the matter of spinning and weaving, we have another caution to add.' Unless the yarn is evenly twisted, and beat up evenly in the loom, the cloth shrinks unevenly in fulling—making some places wide and others nar row, audit the finisher succeeds in pressing out the wrinkles, the cloth will resume its contort ions again when made Into a garment, and the mechanic Is some times wrongfully blamed for a coat's becoming lantern- Jawed on a mares back. It is easily avoided ny giving the wheel an equal number of turns to a even length of thread drawn out. We fled this dituculty Increased ci late years, and have come to the conclusion thatlf some of the spinners do not keep better time On their pisnos .than on their spinning wheels, we amnia hate dreadful ly to listen to their music. As every moment elf labor should be employed to the best advantage,and every ounce of material appropria ted to theitest purpose, an account of our war, wepro pose to write some other chapters on our branch of out inessafterthle is read aufgelently to be remembered-aria shall endeavor to do our work nice enongq for a balsa rah skirt era doctor's coat, end make wow's.» Waren ongh to lea a farmer through a years eami ß M • sic least. DiGUAM W noun Iractotrr. Ca town, • Bradford co. May I 1864. Di s. PATRICK. it GARDNER, PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS; Montrose , Pn Ogles over Webb's Store, on Poptic Avenue, JeB4 • • - • • gBrlmPor4ant to Vernsles.—Dr. Cheese.. mange IPillso.—The' edmhination of lugredients In theeo Pills is the result of a long and extensive practice They are mild In their operation. andcannot do tam to the most delicate; certain in correcting all Irregularities Painful kienstrnations, removing all obstructions, whether from - cold or otherwise, _headache. pain in the side. palitituticirl urtbe heart, whites, all nervous eget tions„ hysterics', fatigne,_pain in the back and limbs, dc„ disturbed sleep, wrath Ariel). from intcrroptiett st nature. CILEMEHzrzs • • . was the commenedtdent of a LSI hew r era r tu the treatment of irregularities and obstructions *bleb have consigned se many to a Prisywroas onions— No female can many good health unless the is regular, and whenever an ob. struction takes place lice general health begins to de cline. These PUle form, the finestpreparation ever put forward with iIIiNEMATB and PDMISTENT SCO. CESS. apc l e n T :be) eaCroJefo4lA7 Take Nils adve rt se ent to your Druggist, and letmm that yen want Ms BEST and most SELIABLR Freud. ifediedite in the World, which Is comprioed in these Pills. • • Dr. GHEE 3B 141.L8 • ken been a standard Remedy ibr over thirty years. and ' Iwo thu cdost effectual one ever known for all complaint' leculiar to Females. To all (besets they are Invaluable, nducing, wife certainty, youtodtcat regukoHY. They are known to thousands, wbOhare needthem at Ififferest periods, througliont the country, having theunction of some oftbe most eminent Physicians in Aitietica. ; ExpOcitdirections,stattagptchentioryekotekt nottwout. with each Dei—the price $1 whoa ore boxes, rot containingtrom 60toetts. •tPille sent bymilipramil IY, soture front observa tion . by Ittimir to th e Frog dors: t i i : hl 4l:3l l:owrlAls genetAly. OS& 131LI.T.SH. rocrictora. mhol ants . 81 Cedar street. Act= • VErHold In ' Hontrone by aberTatriel ; to noch by J..W.Lyman; In GrepPetothy./.. Oritlin,and T. D. Eilitabrook a Co. /DM/ acukin lar eogaimpet * ina Ge ncii nt a t tsprets t ire enn ta nci tobeare m esp r e a tecao \ : at r e i d e rv int r u i .N t lm iM r , ; lamb& hawho peectit,r. (free of charge,) ate direNtone lb r wag the alma° remedy' um Ma cue. Those wtahindeo pleat , by hie expettenc o . , Eat poetess a Valuable Ram Z tuelcs the PiSse.n?, noun mail, (Exteltilly .hy anywoug Wee JOHN H. 00D , No. 00 Name-a, w. T.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers