h:= Tour Sped& Anelltigh Is invited to the 'Delegate' FleettOd,s.! - Atteitd , them, organise , a riuniupp 4 11 b) and Ineintre for - work and vtetoryl Carefully read fhe address on outside. It may be tonienient and necessary for pi, and agree,eable to . our readets. to defer our next issue a few days; so as to announce the Chicago premdWgs. Soldiers' Entertainment. -., • A few of iheiadies_and .gotlemmi of Montrose propose: givingAudzsmatie en -terudnment, to , the Academy lial4 on 'Tuesday evening, Avg. 80. Thie. enter s tainthent is given in atd of the SOldierte Aid. Society, whose funds are at. at low ebb: We bespeak for them a fall beim. Volturtetiti Twenty volunteers wanted to fill the quota of Brooklyn township. The high est bounties will.be - Pitd, and young men - wishing to volunteer and thus escape the draft, will find it to their interest to call • upon either member of the recruiting ' committee : P. H. Tiffany,. E. P. Nock, -IL L. Bailey. tf Bridgewater Bounty and Volunteers. Monr i ty wanted by loan for Bridgewater Township, in sums to suit lenders. Men liable to draft, come forward with(lunde. tir Apply to B. 0. THACHER, under Hatch's Hotel. .Ikiso---s few men to fill the township's "quota. Volunteers call on Mr. Tbacher, as above, or upon H.S. Searle, M. T. Har rington, Lewis Chamberlin. To Whom it Way Concern. Such of our patrons asgchoose to pay all arrearages, and also a year in advance, can do so at 81,50 per annum ; while all who neglect to do so till after the end of this month, will be held liable to the old advertised rate of 82,50 per year. We arc now paying about three times the old rates for our white paper and many other articles, and wool be justified in raising our terms to $4 pAir year in advance, for Greenbacks are no worth 40 cents on the so-called " dollar.,o OF THE 1194umscraserizzaraza.m. CcovueLt•sr AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY WILL DE HELD AT raircoritmecosse, Potz., WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, Bern. '44 1 -St, 8z 22d, 1864 WIFLZMINICEICriIia Z.MEM. DIVISION I.—Doug& Class 1: Stallions and Marits.--Best stallion and one of his colts, Diploma and $5 ; 2d best, 84 ; 3d best,-4a ttfara and colt, $5 ; 2d best, $4. Judges—Dr. Lathrop of Montrose, It. Rent, James Carmalt. Class 2 : Single and Matched Horses.— Best- single gelding, over 4 years old, rais ed in the county, $8; 2d best, $2; best single mare raiica in the county, 83 ; 2d best., $&; best 'pair of matched horses, over 3‘years old; raised in the county, $5; 2d best, $2,; best pair matched mares, o ver 3 years old, raised in the county, 85 ; best, ,$2 ; best pair matched horses (or-fled but not raised in the county, $3. Judges—Wm. C. Ward, J. C. Morris, R. W. Haywood. Class 3 : Colts and Mnles.—Best? pair 3 year old colts, $3; best pair 2 year old colts, 82 ; best pair yearling colts, $2; best 3 year old colt, $2 ; best 2 year old colt, s2best yearling colt, $1; best pair of mules, 83 ; 2d best, $2 ; best jack, $2 ; 2d best, $l. Judges—Edwin Bliss, Isaac Vansuken, Jaines how. DIVISION 11.-ciiTTLE. Class'l : Devons.—Best devon bull 2 yelue old and upwards, $5 ; 2d best, 84 ; best devon bull between 1 and 2 years old St; 2d best, $2 ; best devon cow 3 years and upwards, ;2d best, $3 ; best devonheiter between 2 and 3 years old, ; 2d 4 zoest, $2l best devon heifer be tween 1 aad 2 years old, $2 ; 2d best, 81; best devon heifer Calf, $2; 2d best, $ 1 ; best bull call, 82 ; 2d best, $ l . Judges—Charles Wilson, Daniel Stu art, James Casson. Nt. Class 2 : DarhamL—Best durham bull rears old end upwcnis, arrtia bevii,S4; best durham ball between 1 and-2 years old, $3 ; 2d best, $2 ; best durham_cow 3 rears old or upwards, 84 ; 2d ; I)ent heifer between 2 and 3 years 01d,83 ; 2d best, $2 ; best heifer between 1 and 2 years old, $2 ; 2d best, $1 • best bull Calf, 82 ; 2d best, $1; best heifer calf, $2 ; 2d best, C. Judges—J. S. Hawley, H. Brown, R. Smith. Class 3 : Grade Devons.—Best bull,s3; 2d best, 2 ; best cow over 8 years old, 3 ; 2d best, 2; beet beifer between 2 and 3 years old, 3 ; 2d best, 2; best 4 yearlings 3 2. ; 2d best, 2 ; best 5 calves, 3 ; 24 beat, Judges-David Wakelee, Arthur South worth, John Tewksbury. Class 4: Grade Durhams.—Best 13 ; 2d best, 2 ; best cow ,over 3 years old, 8 ; 2d best, 5 ; best he'll:kr between 2 and 8 years old, 3 ; 2d best, 2 ; best feu 2d yearlings, 8 ; 2d best ) 2; best 5 calves,B; best, 2. S. Bi Jud rchardges—lL Ralpiti, Daniel Seeley, R. Clam 5 : Natives,--Best ball, !a . ; td best, 2 ; best Cow, over 3 years 41113 td best, 2 ; best heifer between 1) and a Yeats old, 3 ; 2d best, 2 ; best 4 yearlings, a; 2d best, 2 ; best 5 calves, a ; 2d tritti 2, y ; ~.~r P~>. yßd>.~ ~ Jo • gaii-41dfred McEeebt; S: Bitb• 000 k, Ilona* 111fiusy.• class Oon and Steers---BeWPair oaen t over 4 year* old, nand in thettgOtmty, 24: beat, 4 ; best pair of steers between 3 and 4 years. old,raused in the minty, 3 T • 2d :best, 2 ; best pair of steers between 2 atur3 years old rimed ;n the county, 8 ; 24 best, 2; best pair fat cattle, 3 ;. 24 best, 3 ; best single steer or cow, 4 ; 24 best, 2. Judges—Levi Smith, Manning Perigo - , B. 41.:Glage. • ' - a-fitvitie.—Best boar, tap ; 2d best,,z; beat *cat breeding sow, 3 ; 24 best, 2; best 4 spripg pigs, 34 2d best; 14, beat 4 pigs, leas than 10 weeks old, 2; 2d best, 1. J,pdges—rekarles Risky, B. G. Babcock, AsalielGrnive. Sheep.—Beat fine wooled buck, 83; 2d best, 2 ; beg three Sae wooled ewes, 8 ; 2d best, 2 ; best 9 fine wooled lambs, 2 ; best coarse wooled buck, 3 ; 2d best, 2 ; best 9 coarse wooled ewes, 3 ; 2d best; 2; best 3 coarse wool lambs, I beat middle Wooled buck, 81' 24 4 hest, 21.' bait S . -pid dle wooled ewes, vg; 2d be s t , -fr best middle wooled lambs, 1 ; best buck lamb of each, 2. 14ecetitsrp, Bakewells,..kc.„are i classed Al COSniE•stoleti Saiony, if rings, dvo., as fine wooled ;ipad 'Smith DOW/Jl4 middle wooled. , _ Jedges-E. M. Tirner, Henry Hand rick, H. C. Marley. Poultry.—Best pair turkeys, cock and hen, $2 ; 2d beat, 1; best 6 fowls, over 1 year old, 2 ; 2d best, I • best 6 spring chickens, 2 ; 2d best, 1 ; best 6 ducks, 2 ; 2d best, /. Judges—A. L. Webster, J. T. Lang don, Frederick Coon. Butter and Cheese.—Best firkin or tub of butter made in June, $4 ; 2d be - st, 3 ; best September butter, firkinAr tub, 4; 2d beat, 3; beat 10 lbs. butte r made by girls under 18 years, 2; b‘it cheese, not less than 25 lbs. 3 ; 2d best, 2. Judges—Stewart Kent, J. P. W. Riley, A. B. Smith. Wines, Canned Fruit, and Jellies,:— Best grape wine, best currant wine, best blackberry wine, best elderberry wine, best cherry wine, best canned fruit, best currant jelly, bast apple jelly, best grape jelly, best crab apple jelly, each 50 cents. Judges—B. S. Bentley, J. 0. Bullard, John W. Cobb, Mrs. Samuel 'lard, Mrs. Henry Webb, Mrs. L N. Bullard. Fruit and Vegetables.—Best fall apples, not leas than one dozen, and at least 3 va rieties, , $2 ; - 24:ebest s • I ; best whitey f.p ples, same quaniity_2 ; 2d best, I ; best pears, not leas tlitin I peck, I ; best quin ces, l • bpat and a ... v v... Tege - .tatites: I.- T Judges--John Blanding, L. W. Barton, Albert Beardsley. Vinegar, Honey and Sugar.—Beet cider vinegar, not less than one gallon, $1 ; 2d best, 50 eta.; best 10 lbs. maple sugar, 2 ; 2d best; 1 ; best 10 lbs. honey, 2 ; 2d best 1. Judges—Ert Gregory, Reuben Harris, David Quick. DIVISION I. Cabinet Work and Carriages.—Best bureau, $3; beat extension table, 3; best chamber sett, 3 ; best, double carriage, 5; best single carriage, 3 ; best single sleigh, Judges—Wm. P. Conklin, LD. Ben son, Emery Culver. Farm Implements and Blacksmithing. —Best plow, 113 ; best cultivator, 2 ; best oorn speller, 2 ; best straw cutter, 2 ; best power for churning, 2; best three firkins, 2 ; best horse rake, 2 ; best lot of 6 horse shoes, 2 ; 2d best, 1 ; best .3 whits/Moak baskets, I ; 2d best, 50 cts. * Judges—Daniel Tewksbury, John W. Grauger,F4-Stark. Seeds.—Beit bushel of corn in the ear, best half biiisbd of wbite winter wheat, best half bushel of red winter wheat, best half bushel bushel spring wheat, best half bushel of rye, best quarter bushel of clo ver seed, best half bushel of timothy seed, best half bushel of flax-seed, each $l. ' Judges—Thomas Phinney, Warren M. Tingley, S. S. Ingalls.. Leather, &c.—Best 3 sides harness leather, 82 ; 2d best, 1 ; best 3 sides sole leather, 2 ; 2d best, 1; best 8 sides upper leather, 2; 2d best, I • best carriage har ness, 2; 2d best, 1 ; best two-horse har ness, 2 ; 2d, best, / ; best pair fine boots, 2 ; best pair coarse boots, 1. dud F. P. Hollister, Tracy Haydn, S. W. Breed. Domestic Ifaitufacture&—Best flannel, 10 yards, $2 ; 2d best, 1; best fulled cloth,'s yards, 2; 2d best;l; best woolen carpet, 15 yards, 3; 2d beat, 2; best rag carpet, 15 yards, 3; 2d best, ; best half ,dozen pairs woolen sockS,,2; 2d beat, I ;: best two pairs woolen mittens, l; 2d beat 50 cts.; best piece End:l4ll4-W yards, 2; best-piece ca6simere, 15 yards,,2. Judges—G. E. Eldred, Ursa; V. Stark, Mrs. Gee. Johnson, Mrs. Daniel -Wade. Fine Arts, Qrnamental Neel:New:irk :7-am-dental work, e 2; 2d test; ; bes specimen of atabrAtYPis; 2 28 best, ; best patch work quilt, 3 ; 28, best, 2 ; 8d best, 1; beet-g i ft of any other kind, 241 beat, 2,; t t 1 ; best bedspread. 2'; 2d heat; 1 best winter bonnet, 1; 2d bed; 59. ete : • best tidy eheircover, 50c. .144 es--fir. and Mrs. W. R. Jessup, Mrs. S. P. Turrell, Itre. D. 'ft. Lathrop: .114031' *IL ...DIVISION IV .DIVISION V. ; DIVISION VI DIVISION VII DIVISION VIII Innslos IL DIVISION XL , . DIVISION XII. DIVEBION 201. DIVISION XIV. DIVISION XV viWarose • 4- Her 4, of Vattlelfget herd pf- oat*, nniliitethini 10, rin — A"and eibibite one mini-151.2d 4 Judges—Henry Drinker, -F. 11. 4eo.7ifaiker. DIVISION stru.-13nenut p errtderArtieles. Judges- - M. Tyler, ',,W; Turrell, W. A. -Crosse:toy,. Mrs. G: V. Bentley, Mrs. Tracy Hayden, Mrs. J. Hosford. DIVISION ZVIIL • Plowing Matcb.—,The Plowing Match' will .take plateron-TtaisneY; Sr.HP I Sill, at 2 o'clogl4 on the farm ;of J. S. Tart*.ll, hear Montrose. - Mr..Tarbell will fnitish -dinner and feed for' tOams=to al competitors. .• - , Beet plowing, S; 241-bfttir 4; 34 - berict, 3 ; 4111 bens, 2 ; Oa. beat, 1, Judges—Thomas Jolinaon, Robert W. kitereMoD. Warner. • • r• J. S. Ta.asem, HoLusTsa, Ei. Com BA;.owzx —When the Chinese array themselves for battle, they usually attempt to frighten the enemy by the imearthittiolfe9iroll ad fly gongs and . othir . itistrument. They remind tte ofthei Republicaus who attempt to,frikhtep.Dezeobrap from the performaueo °Cs& duty they-owe to the Constitutko'."and their country-by the cry of " traiinti,r : ls copperhead,"' thn.. ,• . -Colonel Aloorehotri3 regiment of Penn sylvpiis "volunteers recently returned home, their time having expired. The re giment went ontover one ObouSandstrong, - and onmes back with eixtytonr men and eightrotrmers. Where are the balance ? Let t 4 graiO'inswer ! —Connecticut and Rhode Island decid ed by a large majority, mitt4inialfmote, a an election on lilondayto allow tfieir.sold iere to vote. .9/ N. V. Wholesale Prices orProptce, epqrted for the ..clfoniran. ..Denuxrat by Malin l ekitt.fr.yran,' Com Mission merch ant, No. 32 Jay street i New York, ‘ to whom shipments of:prodneentayhe made. TWo thirdirofthe 'Yntriiet - - Verne. - be advanced on the receipt of the goods if desired, aud,i Auick return made for the balance. directious and a 'weekly market report Aent, free of charge b.y.mail to those making sbipmenfa.• Prices for the weekending Aug.: 20.; /64. Beans, white sound, per be., 250 280 Butter in tilts, per pound, 46 59 " firkins, " 42 58 " rolls, II 38 49 Cheese, choice, " 20 25 " common, ' 4 14 16 Dried Apples - . " 10 12 Eggs, fresh, per doien, ' ' - 23' 25 Flour, wheat, per barrel, 900 15 OD " rye, 4t R 50_ 1.9 00 meatuses; Live geese, per lb., 87 -00 Beef Sides, " 10 16 Mutton in carcass, " 8 16 Veal, " 14 16 Pork, dressed, 'h 14 18 Wheat, per bushel, 240 260 Rye, 44 190 2Op Oats, 64 99 110 Corn, 46 150 160 Rides, dry, per pound, 24 30 " green, 44 12 14 Lard, common to best, per lb., 20 21 Beef, mess, per barrel,l6 00 -26 00 " prime, " - 9 00' - 24 00 Pork, mess, " 34 00 44 00 44 pr i me, /4 33 00 30 00 Hams, smoked, per lb. 19 22 Shoulders, smoked, " • 18 20 Timothy Seed; per bushel, 550 625 Tallow, per lb. 10 '2O Wool, washed, " 95 120 " unwashed, " 60 70 Apples, per barrel, 4 00' 500 Maple Sugar, per pound, 15 20 Nora.—A full report of the New York Market can be seen at the office of the Afontrose Democrat, corrected up to last Saturday. We have on file a weekly Price Current of Produce, for the use of our friends who may . call to examine it. 1 In the above list is given the loWest and highest prices which are governed by quality and condition. Many articles that are not mentioned above, can be found on the report in this office. - -• ESA Candid eliatement.—you can grown of any Draggiatin this city and vicinity, Dr. Toolas' Wu han Liniment. It la a sure and speedy core for mite throat, head the, toothache, chronic rheumatism, colic, mops and pains In the limbs. We advise every one to give It a trial.- -The /sponse 11 a mere trille—Eleents , -• and we are confident off person will ever be without It. Every family should have a bottle In the house In case of sudden accidents, such as cute, bares. 'maids, &c.-4-. Da pain-relieving qualities are miraculous. As fo croup. It heal saved hand/edit; have the certilleatea to Drove it Sold by all Druggist'. Office, No. 5 Oortlandt street, New-York. [Any. 1- ins YOU CAN FIND ;e~~~ - -. THE REGULATOR Intititl),, PA., e . atock at qoada ctuninei than the cheapest 11 cases $1 and Stop. Boots-2 cues flue CalSlionta -4 cases Youth's and Bore Boots-50 mare Men's bury FigMA gpna—gns Mon 's ealfl3hdes—tgy panl y calf s-75 pairs Youth's calf 1 alutes—,s_o pairs 's coarse Shoes-201 • • Agin Ladies' Lagting Conmas Gai ters—WS palm Ladles Lasting Balmoral tftiters-1009 pre thild. ren's Shoes of all kinds-200 Ladles' Celt Shoes-0450 i :It/ • Magee Calf Shoos—. 800.ptats Ladles' and Mimes' Bid and Morocco Shoes: tt " and Gents Rubbers. 100 " and Gents filippera. ' . Look Out for Bargains - 1,000 Hats &Caps. 3 , 41 , isge. Stock or IIEADT "'MADE CIOTHING, - XVI" , UPTOP etOcklif I rßlinigilt - TRAITELING:43aph amp ll= Nook Ties, Shift& Co/liuo, Simon. Man To, Umbrellas, Mc. 4te„ very dwail) tot chi OWN ilit YDIFN. New Milford, ems. 1564 . I,:aoda t• t' • I XV ods : • •d "•-•,:-%11) The Secretary of the Treasury &ryes potirn tbablittb• icriptions Will be received for Coupon Treasury Notes, a . trod 414 . at t ießlii t a payable three ' trod semi-vine- I al interest in , lb& r ind' thidti-ietXper cent. per initdrAiliiiiipirtagfi fraereitUtg t-. 11- .:14T`;...:15 10 6 , 1 lulittribl Moil+ • "'Tithed nate coheerlDrie at the option of Dm hoideretundarilf, into irEt.tiei edn t. gold bearingbonds, payable not le.ss.than Ave ruar.Mrto AwPaliri_elilli from their dire; hello ' - Uandeellt - may, elect. They will be ism:wan dauttrattiatiohlfot4so...loo, $5OO, I,- 000 and mow, and all aubscrt tl us - dollareorsomeninitlzilitfe - -- The notes, wi)l 110 tm,siVed fi ldo.Awiteps free of trait sportatleb btork-jv n a LArcfebt of the original Certifielates epo t ey can be prepared. As the notes draw trrisreortlEgn August id. Persons matting deposits aubsequenrtß that tlate must Ps.; the batettestatetirued from dateoUnnte tedlite;ofdepoutt. r antes depot Ding.tw li enty-teMohamed doller % and upwards tot these notes at anyone Hui° will be allowed a mum laslon atone quarter atone per cent r Whith will be mad by the Treasury Department upon the receipt of • MIMr the ambinit, certified to by the officer with whom the deposit was made. deductions for conk iniesions must be made from the deponits. SPECIAL ADVANTAGES OF THIS LOAN: it ID 241.5. t. le - Amos .ktANW., nectintt-a-hkkiter rate oflnterest than any other, and the best security:— Any savings bank which pays its depositots In U. 8. Notes, considers that Ms paYing Ili the best circalating medium of the COP try, and it cannot pay anything bet ter, fur its own dissent are either In government Semi. ties or In note* or Bonds payable In government paper, It Is equally convenient ass temporary or permanent Investment. The notes can always be sold-for within friction of their face and accumulated' interest, and are the bestsecurlty with bankt as casters's for die , counts. Convertible into a Six per cent. 5-20 Gold Sonde. In additidn to the very Ilbend interest on the notes for three years, this privilege aeon version is now worth about three percent. pet annum, for the current rate for s-tai Bonds la.trot lees than nixte.pet cent. premium, and before frie \Gar the premium on six per cent. U. S. stocks was Ofer twent3tmer cens. ; It bd mien that the actual,:protit on this loanott the present market rate, ie notleiss‘han ten per cent. per ountutt. it° Ezeomittion,! .. Trt?itate:sn: Ittunioivni Taxation Bat aside from all the advantages we have enumera ted, a.spectal not of Congress etemptii-Al Bondaiind Treeing Notes