eouuog tuaL ,
"WO have no fee to o f f er you, but we
will labor as year slaves our liictimc Oh,
do not refuse me What is so little to
Yofils life or deans to jr'i ai d.a gasping
sob closed the apPeaL
He hesitated no-longer, but said. .
" I am very busy, but I Will do my best
for him—save him, if possible. I must
dose no time writing to so-
quaintances, to omit to his previous
good charaaten and if you Will give me
the address I will write to the morning."
You may address my father's brother,
Lemuel Washburtie, L—d, Connecticut."
Suddenly the lawyer wheeled around
and peered curiously at her.
4. Is L—d your native plane, MY&
Wpm I"
'My father was a lawyer there."
"And your name was—?"
Welthia.Washbarne."
"My God, I thank,. thee !" came fer
vently from his lips, but, rising, as he no
ted the look of astonishment with which
she regarded him, he added.
" Pardon me madam. It is unsafe in
the streets. I will send the carriage to
take you home."
And he rang the bell for the servant,
scarcely heeding the expressions of grati
tude poured forth by that pale, care worn,
but hopeful, thankful woman, as she loft
him alone.
That nigh; as he restlessly paced the
Imarions apartment, be thought of that
time so long ago, when this woman, then
a gleeful child, plead to save him from a
.fate worse than death, and a prayer of
thankfulness ascended to the Great Being
that it was his privilege to restore light
and happiness to that desolate home—that
in this hour of peril the hand of Provi
dence had led her to his willingly—yes,
thrice willingly given aid; while in the
low tenement room where Welthia
Wynne laid her children to rest, innocent
babyhood breathed a prayer for " the
good gentleman who was going to bring
papa back."
After anxious days of waiting the mor
ning of Edward Wynne's trial came, and
found the busy lawyer at his post. He
had never worked upon an almost hope
less case with greater energy, but he had
gained a clue to work from, and he was
satisfied.
Impassible he sat, until the principal
witness against the prisoner was called,
and had given his testimony, then with a
stern countenance he arose and addressed
the man.
" Mat time in the evening was it
when you paw the prisoner concealing
the money ?" he asked.
" At—at half past seven," faltered the
creature, quailing beneath the searching
look.
" And I can prove that at half past sev
en you wore in a saloon op Fourth street."
And hastily following up hisadvantage,
the man was soon arrested for the rob
bery, and overcome by fear, confessed the
deed.
That night, as Edward Wynne sat with
his family, talking gratefully of the late
deliverance the door opened, and their
benefactor entered.
When the gratitude they felt would
have found vent in words, he said.
" No, you owe me nothing—l havebut
paid a debt. Mrs. Wynne years ago,
when you were a little child, you and
your family saved me from a fate worse
than death, and made me what I am,
without reward, except such as your own
hearts gave you. In saving Mr. Wynne
from a similar fate I have only repaid a
part of the great debt I owe you. All I
have I owe to you and yours, and think
you I would see you want while I have
'the power to assist? Step over to my
office with me, Mr. Wynne, and we will
arrange'a plan I have forplacing the mer
chant's staff in your bands again."
And be tried to smile, but his
lips quiv
ared, and a mist of tears gathered in his
eyes, as Mrs. Wynno sobbed her mingled
greeting and blessing to him she now
knew as Nathan Monroe.
And this was Welilia Washbnrne's re.
ward.
•
NOTICE TO THE Palle.
as t s bas elt ig r a ibr
th r:Te c tfelly informs the public that
Blacksmith Shop
ell, C. Clemons, near the Foundry of Sayre waters.
easterners will do well to call, as they can get every
thing done in the Blacksmithing line neatly arid prompt
-17 for cludi n
fir"Partienlar attention given its Derse Shoeing
EDWARD P. STA,P.
Yeittrose, Dee. M. 1865. tf
A •
IoWEt
4 4 -
•
D. W. LOWELL, Principal Sr. Proprietor
Institution; respectibily calls attention
tOthe unsurpassed facilities of hisminne of 'estrum
on, and the important additions and improvements
'Whitt have been made in and to the several depattuients
Ofido College. 'The coarse of intimation extended and
patteeted,presept. to
VOTING DiEN an
• waits
'The best faculties for obtaining s
EMMA/4 comPezataterez, streresie
EDUCATION.,
110horough, novel oid latereetfrg court.
_ ACTUAL PRACTICE
Ars - 140iis 4 Complete tatine 'of inithittkiiiiiii:itiitt:iiit.
=Lbranch of business. A Stotealanktoldllifhited
e, Te l egraph. Poet ,4 2„,_rates._ , 44.• are WPM. sat
in mpumepe on, rept eseiwutt LA IplasliallitV
*Orate— gy tamer the thtily. mate .os on
me.. in which the etudeot bmaies to", proo l sa - .." la
itinetiow•
. . WIZ lUtattairr '' Aim aurall..., :.•
ria n x imllwboollsots,,s_prAstico4,,i:e4sbigimowl.
idge of menessin itimulUbrlcaut Itowt# whdoggiii
7 '.
' PENMAN' SAW-, ...--: '
iliiiiiiiiiibiii,iiieliiiiiialii.i.mucitkii..-000..
,
legeWeibettetlieJlittielci the - leather: - The Spence.
Om eystent wlll be front
talghtixt JAsepriettitlq the most
lihnUhl misters of the art: , 13 - • uletutof Writing
ttdolostilattootweir mei. the- Wiest .wheotolom
VAipuili.riwkitc..:44ftsis.. 1.49 ~.vi.
, . man which trUlie 41111110 , ;TAO ; 61011=14
p, cuckoo two thrgi4os.ltwimPle - • - -,• i '
_ O&M D. W.IAMEI4.•
iiirsDienestalCoUtpaitgkesktoll6 . .
The Montrose Democrat
Ii Po viii : Tirintrixr Ifoionsk At Noirsicals,
evaquite*4 Cotisri, Pt.. st
4L. T. (3.111 Z 'IP ES 0 DT,
si 1 Pit Velnrg ...Mit C11...138 Sig kr mot Yam
Ballasts advestlseaumt. !alerted at $1 per square of
10 lines. three Idapp, and Otto tot e o lith addlttoua week.
.Yeatly illeaddiers. with anal el 'Eallos..eltarged 7510
iZrtwrsquarea, quarter cols= $15. - lialf column SV.
lest sebum $6O. audit ter unlade ittesletpropmftu.
Seethes* awls of tbsee Ilues. $1; or sae dolls, Use.
dal aotlees it the cue tummy rater.
t it r o l t/PrlMUng executed neatly and promptly at
geh lt o llea Nradrea.
ethesakelll l. 3ta c Jastkes', Constables',
Tea-mss Cleslas IClarmer22..
Dr. N. L. Brundage,
SURGEON DENTIST,
Hpermanently located In Montrose. Once over
Webb di Butterfield's. People of this vicinity,
eirp_cdally those toothless ones wantinu beautiful plates
of Teeth, would do well to give him a call. All work
warranted to give satisfaction.
1 1 1 231:1111. ZrEll2l7
Dr. B. Wood's Plastic Metallic Pilling, an improved
fusible metal for Filling Teeth, for which I have the
right, privilege and license, granted by him to rise for
Dental purposes in my own practice as a Dentist. It is
called Cadmium Alloy, and is designed to take the plate
of amalgams, tin, metallic oxides, itc. for filling. It
doe-knot contain mercury, and hence an absence oftbe
didlftities that in such a variety of ways occurs, or are
liable to occur with the agent.
Its Qualities and Advantages.
This filling is designed for makingperfect and durable
plugs, as a substitute for gold where economy lean ob•
Ject • and for inferior material where the Teeth can be
saved, and not for temporarily stopping those which are
diseased and worthless.
Assuming then that it be skillfolly need, the Plastic
Metallic Filling posseeses advantages above every other
material but gold for filling Teeth. while it can be em
ployed In many cases where gold cannot. It can be 11-
troanced with facility and accurately secured. It molds
closely to the walls of the cavity without recession or
shrinkage, forming a perfect plug, solid throughout,
thus excluding air and moisture.
Montrose, Oct. 10, 1885.
CALVIN C. HALSEY,
EXAMINING SURGEON
For Pensioners, and Applicants
for Pensions.
11F - Oftice in Public Avenue, over the Store of J. Ly
ons Son.
Montrose, Pa.. May 26, 1864. tf
IMESTORY or Tam WORLD.
BY PHILIP SMITH, B. A.,
One of the principal contributors to theiNctionaries of
Greek and Roman Antiquities, Biography, and Geog
raphy.
Nolaaa. or the Vircorlx..
Since Sir Walter Raleigh solaced his imprisonment in
the Tower by the composition of his " History of the
World," the Literature of England has never achieved
the work which he left unfinished. There have been
'• Universal Histories," fr the bulk of an encyclopse- '
dia to the most meagre outline, in which the annals of
each nation are separately recorded • but without an at
tempt to trace the story of Divine Providence and hu
man progress in one connected narrative. It is pro
posed to supply this want by a work, condensed enough
to keep it within a reasonable size, and yet so full as to
be free from the dry baldness of an epitome. The liter
ature of Germany abounds in history—such as troop° of
Muller, Schlosser, Karl Von Rotted:, Duncker, and oth
ers,—which at once prove the demand for such a book,
and furnish models, in some degree, for its execution.
Bat even those great works are somewhat deficient in
that organic unity which is the chief aim of this "
(.0y of the World."
The story
_of our whole race, like that of each separate
nation, has " a beginning, a middle and an end.' That
story we propose to follow, from its beginning in the sa
cred records, and from the dawn of civilization to the
East,--throngh the succe lye Oriental Empires,—the
risco( liberty and the perfection of heathen polity. arts,
and literature-in Greece and Rome,—the change which
passed over the face of the world when the light of
Christianity sprung up—the origin and first appearance
of those barbarian races which overthrew both divisions
of the Roman Empire, the annals of the States which
rose on the Empire's ruins, including the picturesque
details of medieval history, and the steady progress of
modern liberty and civilization.—And the extension o
these influences, by discovery, conquest, colonization,
and Christian missions, to the remotest regions of the
earth. In a word, as separate histories reflect the def
!ached scenes of human action and suffering, our aim is
to bring into one view the several parts which assured
ly form one great whole. moving onwards, under the
guidance ofDivine Providence, to the unknown end or
dained in the Divine purposes.
No pains willbe spared to make this history scholar
like in purposo and popular in style. It will be found
ed on the best authorities, ancient and modern, original
and secondary. The vastpmgress recently made in his
torical and critical investigations, the results obtained
from the modern science of comparative philology, and
the discoveries which have laid open new sources of in
formation concerning the East, afford each facilities as
to make the present a lit epoch for our undertaking.
Te work will be divided into three Periods. each
complete in itself, and will form Eight Volumes in De
my Octavo.
I.—Aacrear Mirrons, Sacred and Secular ; from the.
Creation to the Fall of the Western Empire, In A. D.,
CU. Two Volumes.
IL—Msnisves. Eturrorrf, Civil and Ecclesiastical;
from the Fall of the Western Empire to the taking of
Constantinople by the Tarts, in A. D, 14.53. Two Vol
umes.
ILL Mannar Humour : from the Fao of the Byr.an.
tine Empire to our own Times. Four Volumes.
It will be published in 8 vole., Bvo. Price in cloth. $3.
50 per volume. Sheep, $4450. Halt morocco, $5. - Vol
ume I now rndy
AGENTS WA: I FED in all parts of the country,
Applicationatehould be made at once to the Publishers
D. APPLETON & CO.,
448 & 445 Broadway, N. Ir
Jut. 1865. semfmtf
ÜBERTY WRITE LBAD.
Liberty While
Liberty White Lend.
TRY rr I
TAT IT
Liberty White Lead.
Liberty White Lead.
TRY IT t
. TAT IT t
. _ .
Wialtermotwearerreare =flee, for same soeighL.
thilPA o Y o Ogr... Burial bcfc , itYlas cheOgsg•
Lltiatr Leid id whiter
Mort, -Lead areitabitter than any other.
- LlFeity Lea - miry Zoom than any other.
Liberty Lesoiti inns amoral:at thei any other.
'l•l6eitY IrintOnfrOefinstlitpUritieSilittdlS
IvrAiiiiis.D titix
)etter
.0100rescosk Shea eiy Other.
ST th. BIWIr t ;it ire the
'*0414t04 4 *-iiino447
Ake El
; : Amm o :l ax -
DRUG, PAINTALAILASS ligl=l4l4
IST sorra imatibfkinit
sat-ir riniamanu.
. - i
GROCERIES '&11101$1001
J. N. DEANS, Jr.,
TB now recoiling 11- Inge end sto ii-ealected stock of
.4
new goods, consisting in put of choice and comin'n
FLOUR, DAIRY SALT,
SUGAR,. • - - TABLE SALT,
STROP BBL SALT,
MOLASSES, CANDLES,
CHOICE TEAS, BRUSHES,
COFFEE, he., Ac.
SPICES. . h.e.
FRUITS. NAILS,
PORK, WOODEN-WARE,
HAMS BASKETS,
LARD, BROOMS.
FISH, ROPE, he.,
and in fact a choice variety of all kinds of
GROCERIES & PROVISIONS
which we are bound to sell wholesale or retail,
cheap for cash or ready pay.
Call and see before baying elsewhere, for we take
pleasure in showing our goods, whether you buy or not.
ALL KENDS OF PRODUCE
taken in exchange for goods at the best market prices.
Store on Posts' Old Corner,
J. N. DEANS, Jr.
Montrose, June let. 1865.
NEW GOODS.
WEBB & Bul'rEitFIELD
Are now receiving their
•
4sfring c slnittiner
elar 4c), xzp
PLEASE CALL AND EXAMINE.
DRESS GOODS, consisting of
GRENADINES,
POPLINS,
CRALLIES,
DELA INES
LEIsIOES,
PARAMATTAS,
MERINOES,
BRILLIANTS,
.nooNETTE PRINTS,
ands good assortment of all dads of Goode in our line.
Montrose, May 11, 1365.
A FRESH LOT OF
NEW G ODS 9
JUST ARRIVED FOR VIE
al3 r a 1.13. go . rzirinae,
At WILSOC, GRIFFIS & WARNER'S.
TO BOOT & SHOE ERRS
OF SUSQUEHANNA COUNTY
FB. WEEKS & 11[7c). having eold their Stock of
. Hata, Cape and Ready Made Clothing to Joshua
Boyd,
F. B. WEEKS
will continue tho
BOOT & SHOE BUSINESS,
In Its varions branches My Stock is now ccmplete—
having a large arrival of all
tID *ring ,s.4les.
Ladies Glo'e•Kid, Lasting, Goat, and Calf Bal
morals and Gaiters. plisses' Lasthg, Kid and
Calf Bahnorals. A large assortment of
Infants' Shoes. Men's Calf, Kid
and Lasting, Balmoral'
and Gaiters.'
Men's Boys' and Youth's Calf, Kip and Stoga Boots
I am prepared to sell
CHEAPER FOR CASH
OIL IitEADY PAY,
than any other house th!s side of New York.
'Dealers supplied at :New York jobbinF prises.
Store wevt stele of Public Avenue, second door shove
Searle's Hotel. F. B. WEEKS.
Montrose, May 18, 1P65.
JAMES R. DE WITT,
DEALER IN
DRIGOODS ND HOTIONS,
CHOICE, .F AArMY
CO 4 4 1 311122 4)
_tfix
:p • 4il
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Hats anti Caps, .
•ortc>cirk63th
GLASS-WARE,
LAMP% AND oia,s,
HARDWARE AND NAILS,
ISCAMaZI Xa3E1411.T.113:3M3F1L, diso.
Produce taken in Exchange.
Montrose, Feb. ''64. J. R. DeWITT.
FRESH 'GROUND
CAYUGA. PLASTER--
FOR SALE AT
Sterlingville,, Wyo. Co.
•
A very superior, tine ground article, will be sold
ba. cheap for CASH or Beady Pay, Grain. &c. Call at
the 01d414 kpowa •
WIECONNT
E. J. MOWRY.
Sterlingvflle, Feb. sok leg, 10::-
M ►~ t~3+ ~ {~ ~
Teubserikerbeceb_y reapectralizgtrao notice that
he has taked L e d o Iliettobeeritli the County
of Sthog s2 whanzuriandoilhea his testrieeitiSthe public...—
Ore ea reasonable; and all calla will be prompt.
17 attend to. LUTHER ELDRICD.
Chows:mt. March 8.1864. et
LOTS FOR SALE.
1 ': 11 subscriber offers for sale a few choice. Building
Lots inAktatilendilTillagei breloso_p Toxically to
the extensive works,ottke,P44-4 , ,NY.,11. /4,-POl pow
ln progress. They are laid main Convenient siiiptand
good Size, and may be purchased at liberal rates and on
sis_y tams of payment. :i' : • . 1' •'-'.. .•‘'s •. .
• Gnat Bead. Dee. 4 . 1864.- Z. PATRICIL
CONSUMERS OF TEA.
1 1 33:131 413-rILIELELP
AMERICAN TEA COMPIY,
35 dr, 37 Vestry Street,
Now York,
ATe flow petting np an excellent article of Black Tea
with Green Tea flavor that will meet the wants of lovers
of Tea. The trade mark of this tea is
THE LONG ARM NOP.
It is put up in neat pound papers, 60 pounds In a box.
It is rapidly becoming a favorite Tea with the commu
nity. From present appearances ft is destined not only
to become a great favorite, brit standard Tea, in conse
quence of its tinenessand sweetness of flavor and great
strength—which makes it
The !lost Economical Tea in Use.
We have long made it a study to furnish a Tea which
would euit all varieties of tastes, bat never until the pro
duction of our Um Amu CROP have we felt that we had
attained that much desired and long sought for ohJpct,
The Long Arm Chop is a Black Tea with Green Tea fla
vor, and can be relied upon for its uniform purity and
healthy effects. This Tea is composed of the choicest
leaves, and cured without coloring matter of any kind,
and in precisely the same manner as if prepared for na
tive consumption. It is cousequently more wholesome
and delicate in flavor than the artificially colored Teas.
Natives of Tea countries never color teas artificially nor
sort them into Gunpowders, Imperials, Hyaena, Twan
keys, &c., for their own consumption they do so only
when preparing them for other markets. It will be per
ceived, therefore, that the Long Arm Chop combines the
virtues of all the varieties of original and natural Teas.
I• is the aim ante Great American Tea Company
in introducing this Ten to the public to make it mutually
advantageous to them and ourselves.
FlrThe Company warrant this tea to all tea dealers,
and the dealers extend the guaranty to consumers, that
if the tea is not perfectly satisfactory it can be returned
and the money refunded.
POR SALE ET
TEA DEALER, GROCERS, ATM DRUGGISTS
Throughout the Country.
Retail Price, $1,25 per Pound.
The Great American Tea Company,
35 Er. 37 Vesey Street,
deol2 New York.
LACKAWANNA k BLOOMSBURG
14.-dtL.IMaR-CIAL3ZO.
Twc Daily Tr a,l3:Les.
tAN and after July 12, 1865, Passenger Trains wil
V ran as follows:
LEAVE NORTDWARD.
1 2
Stations. Mall. Passenger. New York.
Northumberland 9.al a.m. 5.50 p. , m.
Danville, 9.00 " 5.40 '-
Rupert, 10.00 " 6.15 "
Bloomsburg, 10.15 " 6.25 "
Berwick, 11.10 " 7.00 "
Shickshinny, 12.00 m 7.45 "
Plymouth, 12.55 p. m. 8.30 "
Kingston, 1.45 '• 8.55 " 8.45 a. m
Wyoming, 2.05 " 9.10 " 858 "
Pittston, 2.25 " 9.30 " 9.15 "
Arrive at
Scranton, 3.10 " 10.05 " 9.50 '•
Great Bend, 6.50 " 5.15 a. m.
New York, 11.15 " 5.55 p.m
Easton, 1.45 "
Philladephia, 6.80. "
LEAVE SOUTHWARD.
1 2 3
Pasaenger. Mall. Mall.
Scranton, 5.50 a. m. 12.00 m. 4.40 p. in
Pittpton, 6.20 '• 12.30 p. m. 5.20 "
Wyoming, 6 35 " 12.45 " 5.35 "
Kingston, 6.55 " 1.23 " 6.00 "
Plymouth, 7.05 " 6.00 "
Shickshinny, 7.45 " 6.55 "
Berwick, 8.25 " 7.35 "
Bloomsburg, 9.05 '•
Rupert, 9.15
Danville, 9.50 •'
Arrive at.
Northumberla'd,lo.3o '•
Williamsport, 1.00 p. m. 2.00 a.m.
Harrisburg, 1.20 " 1.25 "
Baltimore. 5.40 ,• 7.00 "
Washington, 9.05 " 10.35 "
Philadelphia. 5.40 " 5.00 "
The shortest and most direct roots to the West and
the Oil region.
Train. of the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad Dave
Northumberland every morning for Erie. arriving there
the afternoon of the same day, to connect with trains
for Buffalo, Cleveland, Chicago, and all points west.and
connecting at Corry with all trains on the Oil Creek
Railroad.
Passengers for Train 3, can leave New York via The
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western R.R.. at 9 a. m.,
thereby reaching all points on this Road the same day.
New and elegant Sleeping Cars accompany the Night
Trains each way between Northumberland and Phila-
delphia. U. A. FONDA. Supt.
DELAWARE LACKAWANNA &
WESTERN RAIL-ROAD.
• tiF.P;;;l*.re.riu . V.9),..44--F*lo%
Summer Arrangements for 1865
PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE
WESTWARD
Morning Evening
train. train. STATIONS
A. M. P. 71.
9.00 4,
9 I 11,25 1 7, 00
I
05 I
0 I 12,10 7,55
12 30 8,20
R
i m, 4,20111,45
.... 5,26 12,51
o 5,48 1,13
rt 6,10 1,3 I
5
= 6,31 1,56 1
41 .
a 4,50 2,15 I
a P.M A. M 1
New York
New Hampton..
Hanunka Chunk
Delaware
Scranton
Nicholson
Hopbottom
Montrose
New Milford
Great Bend
CONNECTIONS.—Westward.
The Morning train from New York connects at Ma
nunka Chunk with the train leaving Philad'a(Kensing
ton depot) at 7,60 a. in.. and at Greatßend with thrOugh
mail train on the Erie Railway, with bleeping car at
tached, stopping at all the principal stations on that
road, and arriving at Buffalo at 6.10 a. in.
The Evening trait: from New York conneetaat
nunka Chunk with the train leaving Philadelphia (Ken
sington depot) at 3,30 p. m.: at Great Bend with Night
Express on the Erie Railway west., arriving at Buffalo
at 1,45 p. m.
Eastward.
The Morning train from Great Bend connects there
with th° Cincinnati Express on the Erie Railway from
the west ; at 'annals Chunk with a train for Philad'a
and Intermediate stations, arriving in Philadelphia at
6.30 p. m.; and at New Hampton with a train for Easton
Bethlehem, Allentown, Reading and Harrisburg, arriv
at Harrisburg at 8.30 p. m.
. The Evenintrain from Great Bend connects there
with the New york Express on the Erie Railway from
the weet ; at Munnnka Chank with a train which runs
to Dal/Were, where it lies over until 6 o'clock next
mottling; lend et New Hampton with an Express train
for Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown, Reading and Har
risburg.
At Scranton. connections are made with trains on the
Lackawanna and Bloorlisburg R.R. to and from Pittston
Kingston, Wilkesbarre, Berwick, Bloomsbnrg,Danville,
Northumberland. Harrisburg and Intermediate stations,
and with trains on the Delaware and Hudson Railroad
o and from Carbondale and Intermediate stations..
, . WATTS COOKE;Superintendent.
azirnr, Gen! Tkt Agt. jly4 tf
ERIE RAILWAY.
arGE:ihc.frtn nMonday , Novst Pc.TT...ie Great Bend, _a.tor e
following hours,viz :
\ l7ll7enstarezz-cl 313couisci..
Tgasti 1. Buffalo Bipreas, at 3.28, p.m.
.3. , Lightning Express for Dunkirk.. 3.31, a.m.
be Mall, 7.52, p.m.
7, 'Night Ex. for Dunkirk and Buffalo, 8.00, a.m.
9, Mall for Buffalo and Dunkirk 5.21, a.m.
21, Emigetuit 11.13, a.m.
27, Way Freight 1.02, p.m.
3Elewartvcrawra 4 23cEtzameL. •
Train 2, New York Express at 1.49, p.m
4. Night Express 4.18, a.m
6, 13tedniboat 'Express 8.88, p.m
8, Cincinnati Express 1.10, a.m
.3,
a. 12, cm
`ilAilii&Tbtlitpiesp.. - ..t . -
ww. Aricio.
- S6; Way Irre ght a.ca
Trains S & 21 run (laily. Train 2 rune daily except Sun
days and Mondays. Train 8 runs daily except
Mondays. Train 8 stops at Great Bend Sundays and
Mowlaysonly. Train 13 stops Mondays only. Ail oth
ers mu daily ereepi Sundays.
H„ BIDDLB, Gen'l Supt, New York.
WH.N..I3'ARN; o:6o7PassengerAggt.
. .
s ttettise".4. t.eyersoult.fieniinel, Urlnessand sex.
°step trs—nicir ari rellablearestment—in Report/ of
the HOWARD ASSOCIATION. sent/I mail In sealed
letter enielopeeifite of charge: 'Address Dr. J. Sznisaa
Hovey:vs Howard Association , No 2 Stine litb street,
Philadelphia. Pa.
LATE and IMPORTANT
NEWS FROM THE SOUR!
Mr FORT FISHER . CAPTURED je
Tais lime, and the od people of Vi'ilminktot and
other places In Dix ie are said to be much. RlMY
fled •, bat the good people of Iliontroae and vicinity
need not be alarmed in the least, as nearly all kinds of
goods are ootsg down, and have been going down Onto
vyt tor of Me cubseriber) almost eveay day for a long
time past, and all wishing good Goode had better call
and examine qualities and prices before buying, as it is
my purpose to bell goods strictly upon the principle of
lire ace let tire. In the Franklin Hotel buildings.
Montrose, Jan. 14. A. N. DU
HEY GROCERIES,
TEAL—Choke Teas, good at 10s, bettor at 12s, and
best at 15 and las per lb.
Sugrarn, Syrups and Molasses that are sweet, and
Vinegar that is etnne Font.
Tobacco, (the "filthy weed") from MI to 120 eta. par
lb. and some in the shape of snuff.
Yankee Notions, Books and Stationery, Pocket
Diaries for 18115. Candles, Nuts, Crackers. Cheese, cider
and domestic Wines, Butter. Lard, Potatoes. Onions,
Fresh Gramres. Lemons and lota of other Good things
quite too numerous to mention, fey sale by
Montrose. Jan. 1565. A. N. BULLARD.
2Meuncoseiae
. COOKING APPARATUS!
F i tt S rt H l E cie S a
P c a o t o e k n e t d N a n t rs o e n ry c t
l art m
e d . Ci2okslon
$4 6 0
e
PISHE'S Puteot Kerosene Glne Pot. Glue kept hot
all day for three cents. $: to $6.
FISHE'S Patent Shade Supporter and Attachment to
support a shade or for boiling %eater. Price. 50 cts.
uILLINGS' Patent Uniot , Kerosene Oil Stove—l, 4,
and 10 Burners. Cost, $2 50. $5, and $lO.
Of — Circulars Free. Address,
Kerosene Lamp Heater Co.,
:06 PEARL ST., NEW YORK.
July 11, 1565. If
. •
• 1
•• ECIFIC e
I 010 ,OI.X
BOXES • •
THE SPECIFIC PILL
Is autuclant to effect a prompt and radical cure of
SPERMATORRHOEA, or SEMINAL WEAKNESS,
and is equally the specific remedy for every swedes of
Genital or Urinary Irritability. Involuntary or Nightly
Seminal Emissions. from whatever cause produced, or
however severe, will be speedily relieved, and the or
gans restored to healthy action.
PROFESSIONAL OPINIONS—"I have need yonr
SPECIFIC Pita in many eases of Spermatorrhea with the
most perfect suc Tve." J. MILTON Satintns.
" I have cured very severe cases with from six to ten
doses of your Specific Pill." B. Kent!. M.D.
Price. $2 per box. Six boxes for $5. by mail. Ad
dress J. WINCHESTER, No. John St., N.Y.
March 23.—lycow•
HUNT BROS. & BLAIR
IE3 CIELALINTIr CON, Pa.,
Wholesale & Retail Dealers in
21412 D 7 1 41.212.,9
c;t. rkl 7
STEEL, NAILS,
%P ILIUM %, 01" ra
BUILDER'S HARDWARE.
NINE RAIL, COUNTERSUNK & 7' RAIL SPIKES.
RAILROAD & MINING SUPPLIES.
CARRIAGE SPRINGS, AXLES, SKEINS AltD
BOXES, BOLTS, NUTS and WASHERS,
PLATED BANDS. MALLEABLE
IRONS. HUBS, SPOKES,
FELLOES, SEAT SPINDLES, BOWS, &c.
ANVILS, VICES, STOCKS and DIES, BELLOWS,
HAMMERS, SLEDGES. FILES, &c. &e.
CTRCIJLAR AND MILL SAWS, BFLTING, PACKING,
TACKLE BLOCKS, PLASTER PARIS
CEMENT, HAIR & GRINDSTONES.
FRENCH WI DOW GLASS. LEATHER & FLNDINGS.
FAIRBANK'S SCALES.
Scranton, March 24, 1862. I y
8.20
8.80 "
9.05 "
10.00 "
Mu all GatosPmhrs.
EASTWARD
Morning Evening
•
train. train.
P. 111. I?. DI
10,30
6,27 "e,
7,45
7,40 a .
4.30 . p
3,121
2.57 a
2,36
2,17 l a
2.00
Pal
YELLOW IA
TER. HEAVE
COUGHS, PI
TEMPER. F
TEES, FOUND]
LOSS OF APF
TITE AND VIT.
ENERGY, &e.
use improves
wind, beret
the appetite..gi
a smooth t
glossy skin—at
transforms t t
miserable alter
horse.
butter firm and pa e
sweet. In fattening
cattle. It gives them
an appetite, loosens PI
their hld e, and 01 2,
makes them thrive I,
In all diseases of Swine, such as Coughs, Ulcers In et
the Lung!, Liver, Moe
&c., this article Paz
sets as a specific. •
By putting from • ••
one-half a paper '"•••• • • '•,%,
to a paper In a - • , •e• •
barrel of swill tho I
above diseases " 7 " .
wW be eradicated
or entirely prevented. If given in time, a certain
preventive and curo for the Hog Cholera.
Price 25 Cents per Paper, or 5 Papers for el. ©
Pltr:PlatED
S. A. FOUTZ BRO., 41
AT %Tatra
WIIOLE3ALE DUG AND MEDICINE DEPOT,
No. 116 Franklin St., Baltimore, Md. k i t
Far Sala by Praggists and Storekeepers through. Ak _
out the United States.
TO THE PUBLIC.
KEYSTONB MTH,
TISCYATTIEILCO art, lobeam
s now open for the reception of guests. The pattron
egoo formerly extended to it to most reopeottallytio.
Hefted.
V. V. CAREY, Pneriftrort...
Montroge,3lly letts. 0
SOLDIERS' BOUNTY ,
PENSIONS,-
taamillEtaieit. 3PEOP".
m ug LICENSEED AGENT ot the COY.
. L
ERMIIIIVT, having obtained the weenier=
eze4w,lll give prompt attention to all claims In
to Me care . rio' charge Weil era eatilibl.
GEO. P. IGITTLIL
Montrose, Jane 6th, 1666.
FOUTZ'S
This preparation, rk
long arid tavorably
known, will thor
oughly-.reinvigorate goo
broken-down nod ,sue
low.spirlted horses, %P'
by strengthening
and. cleansing tho MO"
stomach and intro
tines.
It Is a pure pre-
iratlon la InvaMath.
mprovea tho quality g lio
of tim milk. It has
been proven by we- cd
tual experiment to
Increase the quan- iona
tity of milk and s- 10
Cream twenty per IMMIi
cent. and make the
"a:OLDIt
/4 1 4 1 ) 0 40*. 4 .+4: Ttig 40 iii:1111
To Non•ltetentlen or loesniberoso d Wm, Wham&
tloa or I:lc:ration of the D:addrr orildnoro,ll l / 4 1110 of
11.1 Prostrate Glaad, Gravel, Dila Dort Deposits, Drip*.
Orr,ortlo iroalcuss. Delay, Pass lro eloto•
plaints, &a,
HELMBOLD'S
FLUID EXTRACT BUCHH
Improved Rose Wash
radleally azerudnate trona the spasm Manses deb
froze Ilabita.of Dlulpetlen, at Was ape," WA) Or
no e/tange 0:1 diet, no incenavenienco or eapansov;
eomp:etcly au?ereedlng those imp/meant and dentererine•
rentadies, Copabia and Mercury, la cuing these discus
USE HELIVIBOI,DIS
FLUID EXTRACT 13UCtitt
In all Diseases of tho Urinary Organs, whether Clistiag la
num or retsts, from &Wooer eaues originating, moil
no matter al how long standing. It pleasant In Its taste
and odor, I3IIICDIATZ Is action, and more strengthealai
than any of the preparation' of D grb or Iron.
Those 'offering from LNrokon Down et Deatato Coto&
eutfons, prorate Lie Remedy at. once.
The Reader most be aware that however "Light may be
the atta,k of the above diseases, It l" eirtairt to Met Iris
14 Malik Ifental Powers wad Ifspphices. If a*
tnatment au:rattled to, Censemmtloa or Insanity may
All the above diseases result► tho aid et ► dl►nW.
HEL BOLD'S EXTRACT SUOMI&
Is t.ho Great Diuretic.
I-1JE1,31130r433 , s
lIIGULT COICCIITILLTID
Compound Fluid Extract Sarsaparilla,
Per purifying the blood, removing aU diseases arising treat
excess and imprudence in life, chronic eenstitutiesal dim•
epee arising from an impure state of the blood, sad Sh •
only ro:Ltbla and effectual known remedy for the ear• •f
Scrofula, Scald Hood, Salt Mauro, Pains and Swelling et
tho tones, Ulcerations of the Throat and Legs, Llatahee.
rimples oaths Waco, Tenet, trysipelas, and all staff arat.
tient of that akin, and beautifying Oa commits',
tx:1•1 ? liti /41. ts s ,
, -
NOT A VIEW
Of the worst disorders that afflict mankind arise from Um
corruption that accumcdates In the flood. Of alltha
ceveries that have been made to purge It out, none can
equal In effect 117.:LItZOLD'S CO-VPOUXD £Z7D4CT
OP sAnsAPAIZILLA. It cleanses and renovates the
Blood, Instills the vigor of health Into the system, ai d
.
purges out the humors which make disease. It stictudates
the healthy functions of the body, and expels the disorders
that grow and rankle In the Blood. Buck a randy, that
could be relied on, has lon been sought for, and new, for
the test time, the public have one en which they eta Is-
peed. Our space hero does not admit of serflike's to
show Its effects, but the trial of a single beta. will show le
the sick that It has virtues surpassing anything they have
ever taken.
Two tablespoonsftsl of the Extract of Sarsaparilla, sited
to a pint of water, la eqtud to the Lisboa Dle► MIME, gaol
one bottle) Is equal to a gallon of the STroP of adroortrind•
or the decoction ea usually Mad*.
The stereo Erteacts ire prepared on purely WWII*,
principles—la Vacuo—and embody the fall streagth of
the ingredients entering Into their composition. • A ready
and concha's* test will be a eomparison of their perm
ties with those set forth tp l!te U. Dlspeosatory.
HOW TO USE THE lIENUMIZS.
In Diseases of the Elood, Manors en the Itaaeose air
and every part of the body, use Extract Sanaparilla. op
plying to Pimples and all external /tumors er Emrptteaa
the Improved Hose Wash.
Use the Extract-Duels for all diseases reeuhing the WA
of a Diuretic, except those of the Urinary Organs, Muth al
Gonorrhea and Gleet; In these me the Extract limelne
and lap set with the Improved !lota Wish.
lar THESE EXTRACTS nen DELI ADMITTISH
TO USE IN TEIE UNITED STATES Aran', and she are
In very general use In ail the STATE HOSPITALS AND
EVELIO INSTITLTIONS throughout the tendon tnE se
In private practice, and are coeudllersd as invalslllll4
remedies.
DMMI::WiLD TO 421 T 4DDRXJLS.
Direct letters ta—
getareories DRUG k CHEMICAL WAIEUCCEE,
594 Broadway, N. y., next Metropolitan Hotel.
OR TO
UZIMOLDI MEDICAL DSPOT,
104 South Tenth St., Assembly Guild's, Phlbis
Zosieribe Symptom isb all Om lismetossims.
SOLD BY ALL DBLIGGISTS BERVIMERE.
Beware of. Counterfeits!
imatolays
FLUlD,ffrimmiime444
- r i