Wordly Calculations. UT BTZLLA, OP LACKAWANNA, This world is a nettling_world at beat, And will chafe yistrsoetter or later; - In fact 'Us rough as a chestnutebtirr, Or a rasping nutmeg-grater; Especially it you happen to be Endowed with a sympathy human ForthetinULieiot sinful brother man Or werse--of an erring woman. The world is a pleasant spot enough, If you only choose to take it And its stupid mummeries with a smile 'Tie the'best that 3ou can make it, Never a need to mope and mourn O'er Be Tonle& and Its troubles! Weep if you will with the child or ill, But laugh at its air blown bubbles. The world is a carnal one, alas, With a vulgar taste for quarrels; And the biggest dog in the tight is beat, Whatever its code or morals: Where the gold god kisses his finger tips To the fools in life's grand revel ; And virtue parley!, then leads the dance With the world, tbo flesh and the devil A edeoattng old Irorld t as all men know, - Wourct tlicy condescend fo — olin And truth so rare 'mong the pearls they let ar That knavery scarce may loan it For an hour or so, to play the saint At an aldermanic dinner, Though conscience peer from a dainty roast, To threaten the famished sinner. A frolicking, rolielilng world all 'round To the butterflies of fashion, Whose lives at best, era a soulless jest, Too cold for the play of passion : And all too careless to note the !weep Of humanity's wreck strewn river, Where souls go down to shore unknown With a plunge, and a deathful shiver. Do'what we will, 'Lis a bungling world, And the less we plan the better : As well stand still on the tread mill wheel, And accept our fate to the letter : We may struggle and strive, and tug and toll For a throne, or a daily ration; And ten to one, when it all Is done. 'Tis a huge miscalculation. 'Tit often said that the world's a stage, And we are the wretchedplayers: - We act our part with an aching heart. And bow our best at the brays TP ; And behind the scenes there crouch the ghosts Of a thousand desolations, Though gallery, pit and dome resound With tumultuous acclamations. ' A wearying, worrying, Inwrying world, Where the wisest lose their senses And the whole when weighed but a masquerade, Of the shallowest - pretenses : But a comfortable world, at last, If we only rightly view it, And though we abuse it with might and main, Most Insanely we stick to it. The Country Church, We have been to the country church that was old when we were young. It is neither costly nor grand, but rude and homely, with moss growing about the eaves, where a pair of swallows built their nests in the summer that is dead. There are no lofty marble pilars near the porch, nor tesselated doors, nor has it skillful ar chitecture; but there it stands, a plain old building, a hallowed relic of oder days. It has no gallery, where the hired musi cians let fall the liquid tones of song, " Nor deep trow‘d orcan blown nor ceneor swung. Nor dint light stremaing through pictured pane," . But still we like the old church. It brings back to ns the dallied slopes of childhood, the joyous anticipations ofthe f u t ur e, the golden gleams of gladness that hover-around the steps of youth. We hear echoing through meruory's corridor the holy words falling from the pale browed man whose guilelesss teachings sank deep into our heart. We have list ened, since then to the sermons of the great, rhetorically rounded, and briniant metaphors, and poetic imagery, and flighti of fancy; but their high toned beauty has failed to touch our hearts as did the sim ple eloquence of the minister in the old church. There, too, is the graveyard where sleep in dust the ashes of those who were so dear to us in life, and whose memories come to us with the rise of sun, and the pale light of stars. There rest the corn panionsad our school boy days, and our youthful spurts. And there, too, she lies who roamed hand in hand with ns about the valley, who plucked with ns the wild flowers beside the brook. For eleven years she has listened to harp notes of the angels. Still we love to linger beside her grave near the old church, and fancy that the mild breathing of the evening air is caused by the sofa rustling of an -angel's wings. Do not blame .tie for loving the old church, for memories are ours, pun' and holy as the dreams of a dying saint, when we sit in the shadow of its walls.— Lockport Union. . . World." CAN ANY ONE TELL—Can any one tell tiji ;r:s T he of the ekir yof our whole race, like that of each separate bow men who absolutely cannot pay nation, has • a bee,inn ing, a middle and an end." That s proposen i t f7o r m o " o t h%e., from its i o t 1 ciri beginn ing izato i n n the in tPe small bills, can always find plenty of mon- c t rei r r records, e o s . ey to bay liquor and treat when happen- l Elta.—lhrongh the !TIMM ive Oriental Empires,--the rise of liberty and the perfection of heathen polity. art., ing among friends ? I and literature in Greece and Rome.—the change which Can any one tell how many young men passed over sprang h fa g ce e of g e e o y t r i cgl e d ee u d 'hn tst t e he It h m t ee o e f who dodge their washerwoman, and who of those barbarian races which overthrew' bothh p itvisioris o rose Roman Empire's Ei Empire,--the i re ; l e e h e e . ie annals ele n of the the States pi et e te which sil e e are always behind with their landlord, can i.e onthef play billiards night and day, and are al- details ,)dtr of i medieval h e l v sW i rar it t l i o nd the - steady progress of 11 conquest, —ao f i t the cn) nz extension ai ;o o n -, ways ready for a game of "poker," or • I ttesMiteescV, 4 bydiscovery, j " seven up?" and Chi ktian missimmto the remotest regions of the ,- , 1 earth. In a WOVI, as separate histories reflect the der Can any one tell now it is that some : to tached scenes of human action and suffering. our aim is men owe their butchers, owe for rent, for 1 y I t i e r in g onerm ln t o one m t yl u ei h • o t i h e e s • in e% ov - er i a a l g p o a n rts which_ eh ass e i t ir t 7l e tailoring, for shoes, etc., and yet have ev- , guidance the vine Providence, to the unknown end or daNinoed in Dvinepnrposes. erything that's nice—eat oysters IticolltS, pains will he spared to make this history scholar wear fine doilies and yet have all,the c 'del. like Di purpose and popular in style. It will he found - ecl on the best authorities, ancient and modern, original icacies of the season ? and secondary. The rasepmgresit recently made in his- Can any one tell how men liveand sup- toricai and critical investigations, the resrjts obtained f t r h c o m d l sc he ot tu e o r l e e t rnsrience of comparative philology, and port their families who have no income which have laid open new sources of in and don't Fork, white others who are in- : f t r a ciLl e oi t i b c:n r cernin t g,;t i l i te Rast t; a fford such facilities as dustrioua and constantly employed almost 4 The m ' work -1 :14; 8 1 e be dtvi (Tel 'lnt; our three n i teg o ati . n g ine," starve ? eorapiete_ia Melt. arid will foini Eight Volumes in De. iny. octavo. - . . Can any one tell bow it is that a man l.—ArcorENT HISTORY, Sacred and secular: from the who of the Western Empire, in A. D., who is too poor to pay a man four or five' 471 a 9c 14 cents a week for a weekly newspaper, can 11.—lifEmnvat, - Iftwrour. Civil an& Ecclesiastical: from Constantinoplehe Fall of by t a b Western u,ks I R E, th A p . i l se to 7 5 thea Twotaking oolf spend six cents a day for cigats, to say nothing about drinks and tobacco. limes, - . 111. YODERR UtfrTlM-Ti from the Fe'l of the Byzan mmok . tine tinpirelo our own Times. Pour Volumes, it Will be published la 8 vols.. Syn. Price in cloth. sl. PURE LIBERTY WITITE-VEAD--' per volume, Sheep, ilitsD. -. Half morocco, $5. Vol. . li me 1 now ready, . ' . _ ,_, , 'ILL do more Bnd - better's - relit atit - gor'en eost, than I AGENTS WA:wiEfi fnill'parts of the . otintri anyother. Try it,l. , „, • Appllcations should be made at once to the Publishers Manufactured only by • zrEdijui et SEtITII. ' D: AFPLETOI4 & CO. - . ''' Wholesale Drug, Paint, and Glass ti Dealeili; ' -- ' - aJr. 415 BrOallf3l 4.F. X. Jauso 17-- . -137 North- littetreetithtlad's Jait.,l44_ % Vel 5 4 11 :11t f.„ -.1 . 7:, , :•.• ,--- :.. 5 .. J .. si" A War Anecdote. CoL-Heroes Van Borck who , is „writing for Blacktvoodkhe'story of his adventures as aid to the rebel General Stuart during the war, tells. the following story, which being at his - expense, is probably quite true : !iq:lneof - the :Yankee - officers who, as I was later informed, was the Colonel of the regiment that, had effected its escape from Harper's Ferry, had attracted my at t thlii .. .by 'tit:4olla° try and the .e ad! e t disposition he made of his troops. I saw him again _gallopina near upon a hand some tity:hbreje,- tittiCkly discovering our weak points and posting and instructing his men accordingly. After hatiiig left him 'undisturbed for some time, I thought it necessary to put a stop to his proceedings, and selecting a couple of my infantry who had been poin ted out to me as the best shots, I made across the open space in front of our lines directly towards him. Having arrived within reasonable distance, I ordered my sharp-shooters to fire at the daring Colon- Inoiiing along at an easy gal lop, .without paying me the slightest at tention. . After several bullets had whistled quite close to bim, he suddenly halted and turn ing round, advanced a few steps and made me a military salute in the most graceful manner. Then calling to one of his men to hand him a carbine, he raised weapoti, took a deliberate aim at, me and sent his ball so close to my head that it carried away a lock of my hair. I salu ted him now on my part, and wheeling around quietly, both of us rode back to our respective lines. So courtesies are sometimes exchanged in the midst of hos tile conflict." TANNERY FOR HUI nnHE subscribers offer for Pale at a bar,zain their Tan nin' Property, with all necessary Out Buildings Tenant Houses, .tc., together with Store and Dwelling House, occupied by Wm. Tremain. Said property is in Har mony township, Susquehanna county, Penn'a, situated on the Starucca Creek, and near the Erie Railway, two miles from Susquehanna Depot. The capacity of Tan nery is from 10 • to 12.000 Hides per annum. A good WATER POWER on a never failing stream Ras the Patent Oven for burning Tau for heating purposes. The Tannery is in . Good Working Order • In ever" respect. and in as convenient and well arrang ed for lining work economically us any Tannery in the county. A good mercantile business is done in the store, and might he increased. if desired. Xvi.hing to get op_t of the Tarneiog Luettless Is ins reason for sellihg. Possession could be given as soon as present stock Is turned out. CV — For further particulars Inquire of J. P. Tremain, 3lontlceao, Sullivan Co. N. Y., or of Win. Tremain, on the premises. _ WM. TREMAIN dt CO Lanc%boro' March 13th, lEtia. 2m Fire, Life and Accidental GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY, IbtEca.wi.tx-c0e345. Pee.. Home Insurance Co. of N. Y., Capital and Surplus, V 1,000,000 Insurance Co. or North America, Mira, Capital nnd Surplus, 1,700,000 International Fire Insurance Co. of N. Y., Capital and Surplus; 1,500,000 Girard Fire and Marine Insurance Co. of Phil'a, Capital and Surplus, 300.000 Lyconsing County Mutual Insurance Co.of Muncy, Pcnn'a, Capital and Surplus. 2.000.000 Insurance Co. of N.Y. Capital and Surplus, 1,300,000 Farmer's Mutual Insurance Co. York, Pa., Capital and Surplus, SOO,OOO Enterprise Insurance Company, Phil'a, Capital and Surplus. 375,000 Insurance Co. State of Pennsylvania, Phil. Capital and Surplus, 700,000 Kensington Fire and M. Insurance Co., Phil'a, capital and Snrplus, 300,000 Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Co. of 'Lanford, Conn.. pitying GO per cent. dividends to he assured, Capital. 10,000,000 American Life Insurance Co., Philadel phia, Capital. 1,000,000 Travelers' Insurance Co. Hart ford, Conn.. Insuringagatipt all kinds of accidents Capital, 500,000 Hartford Fire Insurance Company, Hart - ford. Conn , Capital and Surplus, $1,553,163 IfV - All business entrusted to our care will be attend ed to on fair terms, and all losses promptly adjusted. STROUD & BROWN, Agents. UT - Office over the Post Office, Foot of Pnblic Aveauc. BILLINGS STROUD, CISAnLILS L. BROWN, Montrose, Jan. let. 1806. 1 y HISTORY OF THE WORLD. BY PHILIP SMITH, H. A., One of the principal contributors to the Dictionaries of Greek and Roman Antiquities, Biography, and Geog raphy. Plaza. of the VlGrorlx.. Since Sir Walter Raleigh solaced his imprisonment in the Tower by the composition of his - History of the World," the Literature of HI/gland has never achieved the work which ho left unfinished. There have been Universal Histories," fr tm the hulk of an encyclopw din 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 enou g h to keep it within a reasonable size. and yet so full lisle be free from the dry baldness of an epitome. The liter ature of Germany abounds in history—such as those of Muller, Schlosser. Karl Von Hotteck, Duncker, and oth ers,—which at once prove the demand for such a book, and furnish models, in some degree, for its execution. But even those great works are somewhat deficient In that orttanic unity which is the chief aim of this "His BUSINESS CARDS. DR. E. P. HINES, RAB permanently locatedat Priendsvillo for the per pose of practicing medicine and surgery in all its branches. Be' may he found at the Jackson House. °Mee hours from 8 a. m.. to 9 p. m. jaantf Friendevlile, Pa., Jan. 15th, 1866. C. S. GILBERT, Lioasisiod cot:Lae/a - . nop7 Gitt Great Bend, Pa. . _ ROGERS & ELY, Maio eamosso cl guotiO73eera, myto• Brooklyn, Pa. • „ PETEIL.IIAY, 1.1C3 46 XL BO AL.-ssiotiama.e.crr, 01'44t[1Auburn 4 Corners, Pa. M. C. SUTTON, X.Nicteragaeocll ..9..a.a.cvticoxa.e3cor, ap7 atf Prlondavllle, Pa. ST. CHARLES HOTEL, CR STUN, Luzern co.. Penn's—PENN AVENUE atr4.6 j. W. BURGRiS, Proprietor. C. 0. FORDIIAM, ROOT d. .5/70E Dealer and Manufacturer Montrose, Pa. Shop on Main Ptreet, one door below the Poet Odle°. All ktudA of work "tide to order, and repairing done neatly. „ jant STROUD & BROWN, VIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE AGENTS. Office I over the Post Offico, :Montrose, Pa. All business attended to promptly, on fair terms. (Jan. 1, IStiti. BILLTI:I3S Frnorr, - - CITAIMES L. linovv.a. LAAIIIF:RTON ,t; MERRIMAN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, No. '204 Market street. Wilkebbarre. Pa. Will practice In the several Courts or Luzerne and Susquehanna Counties.. C. L. LAMBERTON. E. L. MERIIIIIAN. Dec. 4, ISIZ. Dn. E. L. BLAKESLEE, ITYSICIAN SURGEON, has locatecLat Brooklyn, P .tin,q'it co., Pa. Will attend promptly to all ralls with hich he may be favored. Oflico at 'L. M. Bald win's. [July 11-1 y DR. E. L. GARDNER, pYSICIAN and SURGEON, Montrose, Pa. Office over Webb . Butteraeld'a Store. Boards at Searle'e Hotel. G. Z. DIMOCK, 111011YSICI IN and Surgeon, Montrose, Pa. °Mee 1. over the Post Office. Boards at Searle's Hotel. 11. BURItITT, DEALER in Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Crockery. hardware. Iron, Stores, Drugs, Oils, and Paints, Boots and Shout, Hats and. Cape. Furs, Buffalo Robes, Groceries, Provisions, etc., New Milford, Pa. WM. H. COOPER & CO., B" KERS, Montrose, Pa. Successors to Poet. Cooper Co. OtTice, Lathrop's new building, Turnpike-rt. m. lIUNTTING COOPER naNny DRINKER. McCOLTX3I Jz - SEARLE, TTORNEYS and Connvellors at Law. Montrose, Pa 01lire in Lathrop's new building, over the Bank. ~ R. 31 . COLLUM D. W. REARM A. 0. WARREN, ATTORNEY AT LAI-. non.ty, end Exemption (' lams attended to. febl 07 - Office drat door below Boyd's Store; Montro,c.Pa Dour. E. L. lIANDRICK, PIIYSICI.k7sI t SURGEON, respectfully tenders hip professional services to the citizen of Friendb villa and vicinity. art - Alice in the ofliceof Dr. Legit. Boards at J. llosford's. ily3o G3tf ABEL TLIRELL, tEAT.ER in Drags, Medicines, Clwmicals, Dye J. /Staffs, Glass Ware, Paints Oils, Varnish, Win low Glasa, Grucerics, Fancy GOode, Jewelry Perfti wry. ,tc—Arent for all the most popular PATENT EDICINES,—Moat rose, Pa. DR. WM. SMITH, ....CRGEON DENTlST,— Montrose, Pa. -- , 7101" lice in Lathropto new building. over t Bank. All Dental operations will be •61141)tirdis ertoi - med in gbod style and warranted. JOHN' GROVES, FiA•4IIIONATIT,E TAII OR, Montrone, Pa. Shop over Ch. , ndler'.. Store., on the Puhlic Avenue. ~3r.111 orders tilled promptly. in first-rate style. 'utting done on short notice, and warranted to tit WM. W. SMITH, riABECET AND CHAIR MANUFACTURERS.—Font tf X. of Main atrent, Montrone, Pa. P. LINES, YSITION ATILE TA ILOR.—Montrose, P. Shop 1: in Pinenix. Block, over store of Rend, Watrous &Foster. All work warranted as to fit and finish. 'Toting done on short notice, in best style. Jan'6o JOHN SAlT'l'Tial, 'DP ESPECTFULLY nnnnnnces that he is nxtr pre• IL pared to eat all kinds of Garments in the mo-t Fa , hionable Style, and warranted to fit with elegance And ease. Shop 0%,..r i. N". Bullard's Store, Montrose. eptcomcfimaa.a." PENSIONS, BOUNTY, AND • BACK PAY. R E ~r; u 1 ed :l l. l lC . r i, N . :E p ll ro A m G r E t it N a To c f n T i i! !!E OOV T E , to all claims entrusted to hie care. Charger low, and infor mation FREE. 1.. Y. FITCH. Montrose, Jan. 14, 1665. If SOLDIERS' BOUNTI 7 . PL'NSIONS, And Back Pay ! fEunderllAnedLtcEN 3ib t G° l rF. ? yEnN. xtwrvily apromp,attetlon to a claimsntrus tad to his care. No charge unless successfnl. Montmse. Aug. 20.'63. J. B. McCOLLUM. SOLDIERS' BOUNTY , PENSIONS, isiltacimgEtcAr.. TILE undersigned. LICENSED AGENT of the GOV• ERNMEN7 . having obtained the necessary forms, &c.. will give prompt attention to all claims intrusted to his care. No charge unless P n cces fn . GEO. P. LITTLE. Montrose. June 011,1864. CALVIN C. HALSEY, iIiMMING SURGEON, For Pensioners, Rnd Applicants for Pensions. 07 — Office in Pnblfc Avenue, over the Store of J. Ly ons it Son. Montrose, Pa., May 2G, IGrA. tf The Montrose Democrat IS PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING, AT MONTROSE, SUSQUEHANNA COUNTY, PA., BY A. ST. 431- 3EI MIL 'EL X 'Z' Ei 0 IV, AT $2 PEE ANNUM IN ADVANCE-011 $436 . AT END OP YEAII Business advertisements inserted at $1 per square of 10 lines, three times, and Victs for each additional week. Yearly advertisers, with usual changes, charged $lO for four squares, quarter column $l5, - half columns3o, one column VW. and other amounts in exact proportion. Business cards of three lines, $3; or one dollar a lino. Or - Legal notices at the customary rates. Job Printing executed neatly and promptly at fair prices. Deed.; Mortgages, Notes. Justices', Constables', School and clberblankstox aale. .Teri' : .11:11c)wra. 3E:LexxLc•N7etl THE SOLDIERS' AID. G. W. HEWITT Et CO WILL give good satisfaction to all their cnatomers, and do work CHEAPER than at any other Boot & Shoe Shop in this vicinity, Call and see for yourselves. Boots Half-soled for 75 43023..t19,—0ther work ac cordingly. Li 'Shop opposite the Binghamton store, in Lushinan's Montrose, Jan. QBd. 15Gfi. If ®WELLS :, _ I i d , t ____..•-- J .-- W A* N...... •••-•-k erew„,.... _ ___,, ~---;.- ___---- 0..0 D. W. LOWELL, Principal Er. Proprietor OF the above Institution, respect fully calla attention to the 11116urpassed fucil it let , of his course of Instruc tion. and the important additions and improvements which have been made in and to the several departments of his College. The course of instruction extended and perfected, present • to YOUNG MEN and LADIES The best facilities for obtaining a PRACTICAL, COMPREHENSIVE, BUSINESS EDUCATION. The thorough, novel and interestir g course of ACTUAL PRACTICE emhrnee.l a complete routine of tratntactlons In each im portant branch of hu.inei,.. A Store. Bank and Railroad Steamboat. Tel are in full and glicceto.rul operation. repro-enT:ne iu n pleasing and Pat infactory manner, the daily rmitine of actual tmaineas life. in which the student becomes in prog,reesion an ameteur CLERK. MERCHANT AND BANKER, reeriving. In each capacity. a practical reliable knowl edge of business in its multilarioui forma and phases PENAIANSIIIP. In this essential branch of business education no Col lege offes better facilities to the learner. The Spence rian system will he taught in all Its variet In by tin.: most skillful Inas' err of the art. Specimens of Writing from this Institution have received the highest encomiums from the press. For general information. terms. Azc., address for Col. lege monthly. which nil] he mailed tree; for specimens of Penn - inns! ip. enclose two three-rent stamp,. dec v Address I) W. I,OW ELL Principal. Lott Ore COMMOrda I college, Illnghamton. N. Y. CHEAP CLOTHING. This day received our Fall end Winter Stock of READY MADE CLOTHING! OVERCOATS, NDF_Ito '0 ATS, lIATS AND CA PS, PANTS AND VESTS, 110 Y'S CLOTHING, FINE FLANNEL SIIIRTS, UNDER CLOTHIN( Look at Prices of a Fete Articles: Over 'Data, henry and warm, ae low ar $S 50 All wool Flurineee Sults, Coat, Pante 43; Vert, 15 00 Colon Tln4ine,r •' 9 00 Gond Undershirts and Ilrawers, per pair, Ana Mhos tfo,nin In in "inn I tun. IV — Garments made to order, and warranted to At. Flour and Groceries! Such as Tea.. Coffee, Sugar, )I.da,em, Sa'crams, Soap, Spices. Salt. a, usual. Call and examine 0. , r Stock before purchasing else where. Wanted—Eli gi., Clie.tnutA, and Fr:lllNi Winter Ap pies, fur vi hieli the highest prlcet will he paid in ca&ii. G. L. STONE t CO. Montroe.•, Nov. 2..9. ISa., PURE LIBERTY WHITE LEAD. PZEFERRED by all practical painters ! Try it, and you .311 have no other. Manufactured only by ZIEGLER S Sa1 1TI!, Wltles.ale Drug, Paint and Glass Dealers, J.‘1133 Iv • 137 North 3d street, ?blind's. "THE FAMOUS BARBER." Conic and .re the (anion. Barber, Fatuous Barber. late of Hayti. Late of Hayti. now at Weeks', Now at P. B. Weeks' Store Room, Find me shaving and shampooing, Find roe rutting hair to suit you, F me ready at year erviee. • At roar 'revise, CHARLEY 111 ORRIS Montrose.Oct. 15. IS4III. t THE MASON & HAMLIN C 5 AB X INT M b Ft Gr , 141012'1'Y di treremt •tyles. arinpted to ncred and scen lar for -I) ea( h. Fllty-one gold or Alver rataiak.or • I her pronnurna awarded thorn.— IllaAtrated t'a , stl(o.rilos Iror. Ad(lroc.. M.ASON tt: HAM LIN. 80-ton. or M.— ON BII9THERS, New York. Sept.'?, LOTS FOR SALE. rp IT E 1), , c rlber offers ( or sale A few choice Building I. Lots in Great Bend Villaire. In close proximity to the exten , ive work= of the D., L. & W. R. R. (0., now in prozress. They are laid out in convenient shape And good size. and may Bit perchared at littoral rates and on easy terms of payment Great Rend. Dec. 7. PATRWIC. FOUTZ'S horse aullia r tiro Powders. 4 this animal, suet YELL 0 W W/ TER, HEAVE' COUGHS, Di TF.MPER. F. VERA, FOUNDE' LOSS OF AI'!" TITE AND VII: ENERGY, &c. I use improves ti nI n a More= the appetite..giei a smooth at glossy skin-at transforms t miserable gimlet horse. To keepers of Cows this preparation is Inralnable. improves the quality 0 0 . of the milk, It has been proven by ao- cr , tual experiment to increase the titian- j eask tity of milk and cream twenty per Pm° cent. and make the butter - firm and p i sweet. In fattening cattle, it gives them an appetite, loosens their hide, and P. ' makes them thrive mg til • In all diseases of Swine, such as coughs, Ulcers In Mik the Lungs, Liver, &c., this article acts as a specific. By putting from one-half a paper to a paper in a barrel of swill the above diseases will be eradicated _ -- or entirely prevented. If given in time, a certain mi preventive and cure for the Hog Cholera. rWP Price 25 Cents per Paper, or 6 Papers for 81. PREPARED BY S. A. IrOUTZ 4 1 AT THEIR az WDOLF.9ALE DEM AND MEDICINE DEPOT, No. 116 Franklin St., Baltimore, Md. hes For Sale by Druggists and Storekeepers through out the United States. ABEL TURRELL Is continually receiving NEW GOODS, And keeps constantly on hand a full and desirable as sortment of genuine, Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Liquors, Paints, Oils. Dye-slues, Teas, Spices and other Groceries, Stoneware, Wall and Window Pa per, Glassware,. Lamps, Kerosene, Benzoic, Tanner's 011. Lubricating Oil. Neatstoot Oil, Relined Whale kill, Varnish. Whips, Gans, Pistola, Cartridges, Powder, Shot, Lead, thin Caps, Musical Instruments, Tot ct Soaps, Hair Oil., Brushes. Pocket Knives, Spectacles Sliver Plated Spoons, Forks. and ivory Handled Knives, Dentist's Articles, a general assortment of Fancy Goods, Jewelry, Perfumery, tic. ALL THE, Patent Medicines advertised in Montrose, and nearly every GOOD KIND IN ANY MARKET. ' In short, nearly everything, to restore the •irk. to please the taste, to delight the eyp, to gratify the fancy, and also to conduce tp the real and substantial comfort. I of life, Enntneration is Impracticable, as It would till n newspaper. Call at the Drug and Variety Store of ABEL TURRELL, Montrose, Pa. NEW GOODS. ),ring umm cr (co . PLEASE 'CALL AN I) EXAMINE. DnEss onons.con.leting of GRENA DIN Es, • POPLINS CIIACLIEs. DEL INES L E.NO KS, .IRA3IATTAS, MERINUES F11111.1.1A NTS, JACO N ETTE PRINTS and a zoorl astiortmeni of all k iuth , of Gouda in our line Montrone, May 11, I 8&. New Skirt for 1866. The Great Invention of the Age in J. W. BRADLEY'S New Patent DUPLEX (double) ELLIPTIC SPRING SKIRT. HIS Invention consists of Duplex [or two] Elliptic T Pere Refined Steel Springs, ingeniously braided tightly and thinly together, edge to edge, making the toughest .most flexible, elastic and &ruble spring ever used. They seldom bre a k or bend, like the single spring and consequently preserve their perfect and beautiful shape more than twice as lung as any single spring skirt that ev r hue or can be made. The wonderful flexibility, great comfort and pleasure to any lady wearing the Duplex - Ehirdie Skirt will he experienced particularly in all crowded assemblies. Op eras, carriages, railroad cars, church pews, arm chairs for twomenade and house dress, as the skirt ran he folded when in use to ace upy a small place as easily and con veniently as a silk or touslin dress. A lads having enjoyed the pleasure, comfort and great aonvenience of wearing the duplex elliptic at. el spring skirt fora single day will never afterwards willingly dispense with their use. For children. misses and tin nu ladies thly arc superior to all others. The hoops are covered with 2 ply .double twisted thread and will wear twice as long as the single yarn covering whleh is used on all single steel hoop skirts. The three bottom rods on every skirt are a'so double steel, and twice or double covered to prevent the cover ing Mom 'Wearing off the rods whets dragging down stairs, stone steps, sus, etc., which they are constantly subject to hen in use. All are made of the new and elegant corded tapes. and are the best quality in every part. giving to the wearer the most graceful andlierfect shape possible. and are unquestionably the lightest most desirable, comfortable an< economical skirt ever made. WETS, BRADLEY & CARY, Proprietors of the Invention, and Pole manufacturers. 97 Chambers. and 79 & ttl Reade streets, N. V. For sale in all first-class stores In this city, and thro% nut the United states and Canada. Havana do Cuba, Mexico. South America, and the West Indies, ID — lnquire for the Duplex }Unpile (or double) Spring Skirt. jan3O 3m IyAs permanently located In Montrose. °lnce over 1 W.:10) .t llatterilell s. Ye tplu of this lieinitr. empecitilly those toot hies, ()nem wanting. beautiful plates of Teeth, Nvonlii do sell to give him a call. All work warrooted to give !tali:4:l.lton. "1"33C17 NEAP P.M.r/"MIV - rr. Dr. B. Wood's Plastic )letallic Filling, an Improved (within. metal for Filling Teeth, fur which I have the right,privilege and Heel..., granted by hint to tier for Dental perpope• in my own practice an a petal:V.. It is called Cadmium Ailey, and in designed to take the place of amalgams, tin. metallic oxides, &c. for tilling,. It doer; not contain mercury. at d hence an abEence oft lie difficulties that in such a variety of ways occnra, or are liable to occur r ith the agent. This filling is de:lamed for making perfect and durable plugs, as a substii lite for gold %%hero, economy is an ob ject and for inferior material w here the Teeth can he saved, and not for temporarily stopping those which are diseased and w Ides, Assomit, then that it lie skillfully aced, the Plastic Metallic Filling pos." , l,r.CP advantages shove every other material but gold for tilling Teeth, while it can be cm ',loved in many eases where gold cannot. It can be I -i -troduced with Melia) and accurately secured. It molds closely to the walls of the C;I% Ity without recession or shrinkage. forming a perfect plug, solid throughout, thus excluding air and inuiature. Montrose, Oct. 10, ISM. LIBERTY LAD, Libeity White Lead. Liberty White Lead. Liberty White Lead. Liberty White Lead. TRY IT ! TRY IT TRY IT ! TRY IT ! Wnr..• ISTED to Cover more PI/r/fICO, for came weight, than any other. Boy the best. it is the cheapest. Liberty Lead is whiter than cry other. Liberty Lead corers Defter than any other. Liberty Lead wears longer than any other. Liberty Lead is more economical than any other. Liberty Lead Is more free from impurities. end to WADI:ANTED to do more and better work at a !Urea cost. than any other. Buy the BEST, It Is the CHEAPEST. 4 ' , Manufactured and warranted by WXGX-stMR. ego IE3TVEX•X`33, WHOLESALE DRUG, PAINT a. GLASS DEALERS, 117 NORTH THIRD STREET, Je 29-Iy* PHILADELPHIA. TY. prepnratten, long and fay ornbly known, will thor. gsol ong Illy re in r 01 ate pmni broken-d ow n and pzb, lon-spirited homes, • by strengthening and eleamdng the Os" stomach and tram- I: tines. It is a pure pre )ll24 ent6 oil C: M C.: CIIANGE of hour*, eoultnencina Monday. Nov ltith, 1:04. l'rai ns will leave Great Bend, Pa., at. about GI/ followinL• hours, vie Train 1. Buffalo Ex.presa. at 3.25, p.m 3, Lightning Expre‘a for Dunkirk.. 3.31, a m 1.. Mail. 7.52, p.m 7, Ni:Zilt Ec. for Dunkirk and Buffalo, 3.00, n.m 0, Mail for Buffalo and Dunkirk 5.2', n.m 21, Emigrant 11.13, a.m 37. Way Freight 1.02, p.m 30taistwirkrel. 3E3 craiss c:1 . WEBB & BUTTERFIELD Are now receiving, their HOOP SKIRTS. Dr. N. L. Brundage, SURGEON DENTIST, Its Qualities and Adiantages. ERIE RAILWAY. ‘7l7osstv4;retra. Sound. Train 2, New York Express. 4, Night. Express 6, Steamboat 14press, Cineinnatt Mmes!, 12. Night Express., sigh. XS, Witiy Prelght 10.35, a.m Trains 3 & 21 run daily. Train 7 rens daily except Sun days and Mondays. Train R runs daily except Mondays. Train 3 stops at Great Bend Sundays and 'Mondays only. Train 1.0 stops Mondays only. All oth ers mu daily except Stwiays. R. RIDDLE, Gen . ' Snp't, New York. 11131. R. I3ARR, Gen . ' Passenger Agent. ilor