The Gongs' 3ss Tinkers.
A truthful account of alot.pf
Tinkers in Qopgress, Arying .to mend the
old Pot, on manufactured by
George Washington & Co.
BY PETER PEPPERCORN
In :*eighteen hnnated and sixty -six f •
AL Washinolon a lot
Of botching liinkers there convened
To mend'a Dijon Pot
W hichin dsdnflie-thild - beeti nriiektd,
And nearly rent apart.
In Congress 1.1:811 these Tinkers met
To'try their tinkering art.
First, tinkering Sumner tried his band,
Arid said he thought the crack
Might be repaired by fixing in
A leetle somethinly, black,
Though such athing smelt very strong
Sometimes in summer weather,
No composition but Black Paste
. WoaldCfieep•llte'Pot together.
Then Brudder ICelley rose and said,
'There is-no time to waste, 2
Therefore, - r now 'propose we try
To mend the Pot with Paste;.
Moreover, let us have a law
That every other crack
Throughout the land, no matter where,
Be stopped with something black."
" With Sumner's and with Kelley's plans
I quite agree,' says Thad;
'Although a Yankee squatter,
Much experience I have had.
Black things are better far than white,
According to my taste :
So I shall vote to mend the Pot
With Charley's'Yaukee Paste."
Says Boutwell, "Friendsj would suggest,
Before you begin
To mend the Pot, to see if there.
Are any rivets in;
For if one with a copper bead
Within it should be found,
I dare affirm that Charle)'s Paste
\Srili never make it sound.
The tinkers then to search began,
And soon it was disclosed,
Instead of rivets, the whole Pot
Of Copper was composed.
"Ye gods !" they all cried in a breath
" Our trouble but increases,
Instead amending, let us break
The worn out thin(' to pieces. -
, t!
"For if the people should find otd,'.:!',i
The Pot is CoppeF made,
Our occupation will be gone,
And damned will be our trade;`.
So let us sma:di the darned thing up,
And hide away the mettle,
And substitute in place : thereof
An Ati,a l gamation Kettle."
Then Summer knocked the bottom out,
And Kelly brokethe;bale; ' •
Soon bdt a'relic of the Pot
Was left to tell the tale '
•
And that they trampled under foot,
. .
•Amid,st an awful din,.. !
Swearing their. Kettles ehould not kinr.o.
One grain of Copper in..
The debris then they, gathered., np r , 4 . 1
And safely hid away;
But,flirthe tinkering job poormeag
'More taxes have to pay, ..
And now the botching Tinkers are
At work with all their might,
Fixing a UnionAettle up, .;
Composed - of Black-and'white.
=ll
Shall the Govern];leg be ceold-toNe
groes?
A negro, iu tl,iak State ,"• (erfaciltily' tlie
tool the Oeary party,) it is said, has
otTvrt - 41 to raise fifty' thousand dollar;; for
th e Feilinno,: , provided '4134 will 'dealt in
heir power to secure the__ votiug,.,.priyi.
,_privi
lege for u`Sgrocs..... Of this peckpositsorth
lrarriNburg,Tqfproph says: b
" Theresiq 'snmething 'nOble and truly
Christian-like in :the
mace at the right time and in 41m. true
spirit: = * ,An offer like this ,*; ; eplaks
v oifintes, and ciathoi fail. the
ie
spect and command the
. serious 3 .l4cigjea
of the eta tesmati and the' '
W.ouldn't it, le "noble"' and' "4ruli
Chribtianlike"lo barter off the
,control,of
t his. gove rnm en t-;-St at e and Federal—to
the negro party for a paltry fifty thous
and dollars- =- a sum khet SimOn:,C4feiee,
John W. Geary, oraity one - tif a hundred
of the Pennsylvania Shoddy contractors,
who amassed their "quarter and Atalttnil
lion dollars out of the necessities 'lir the
government, would willingly 'lmy down
on the instant I It,, would be about the
cheapest bargain for the shoddy` party
that has ever been made; and the indi
idual who woUld advance' the money
could command Tosition be desired • but
it would be a disastrous "sell" for the Fe
nians and the rest of the white workini
taxpayers., _ -
According to the 'Telegraph's odd Or
political ethics it may be-the 'true•spirit'
to sell this 'government' to - negroes; ,but
we trust no white man, outside•the radi-.
cal faction of disunionisti, would be wil
ling to barter his birthright for money.—
The right to self-government Should not
be sold, given away, nor pern3itted to be
wrested from the white race of the triii
ted States. Whoever would thus , prove
a traitor to his race, blood, and country,
is deserving only of detestation and . infa
my. The individual who, for party:Bl3-
prernacy, would reduce his countrymen to
their 'ruin, and purchase from them the
disgrace of his country,should be equally
accursed.
The quotation above made will prove
an eye-opener to the white voters" of
Pennsylvania. Every day-the lealers and
organs of the Republicanjarty of this
State are getting bolder in their advoca
cy of negio suffrage in theOld.74yatone.
Whenever a favorable 60)ortnnittiris
es they wily spring that • issue and spays
'nert - Uflabiiiiiaitioney to encompass it.
All tha t '. noV money
matting
it a issue; gjiadly :fait
constitution can not be immediately
changed, dlid Ate peoph3 are " not quite
educated up to. that . point." God grant
they may,hever be. •
k:==l
Migoisiting the Traitors,
The' Philadelphia Daily News, an' able
Republican newspaper, unmasks the infa..
mods traitors -who are now busilren
gaged in attempt to subvert otir republi
can form Of government.' Speaking of the
late veto message it forcibly remarks:
"It is manifest that there are many
who call themselves Union men wbo do
not choose to see in this act of the Presi
dent a disposition to preserve the Union.
What they call "Union" is not the Union
,of:StAtAlortned by the Constittitliin. and
it is by this trick—this•barefaced decep
tion practiced upon the people, of talking,
of the Union when they_ m,ean the despo
tism-1100W k : Slevehs and hialnilow
era, tninpning, to • eatablieb— T thau theyde
ludeiheAkinoittaanduifthuly, and throw
odium on the administration, which is
bonselentously laboring to preserve the
only real bond of Union-the Constitu
tion.
the radical leadoilt and. , theirx journ
als had candor enough to openly say that
they, do not like the Federal Constitution
- which gives equal rights to all the States,
and that they prefer a 'government which
.willkeep all the powers of the nation in
the hands of their party, to be wielded by
its leaders without the restraints of- Con
stitutien'al-law; they *onidVery soon find
that the great mass of .the people are op
, posed to-them ; but instead of doing this
in localities where the people have a pro
found-respect for the Constitution, their
leader like Judge Kelley, declare that
their party sustain the Constitution and
oppose Andrew. Johnson because -he
1 usurps - -unconstitutional
. powers ; and in
other localities where the minds of men
have been so debauche , dby . th . e,teachings
of-the reitOliffiarste that - they tib not 'lie
derstand the value of the fqndamental
law, they agelic of it wAili contOmpt, and
denounal th'President for refusing to vi
olate'it in order to enable them to carry
on continual %var with . the defeated South
ern people.. • 4,37
If the American Republic be worth
preserving, men who value it must stand
by the administration while it is assailed
by a revolutionary faction, which makes
its chief means of warfare malignant as
saults and misrepresentation.
It wilt not be preterided that the radi-
Ms in Congress have: told , the people in
precise,terms what the character of the
government they are striving to establish
is. They are: teariegUe Reptiblicao 'pie
ces and calling . themselves," Union mere i
they nrelreadieg the Constitution under
foot, 'and raising a clamor against the
President to prevent the peo_ple from.see
log wh4t;t4rare,
jugglers, they thaw attention away-from
their own acts by . tusking - , constanas T
structive movements. The issue is before
the Recylei:tint TEE revhitionlits lave
raised such a swokd and dust that they
hope to pTfen wen frefp_Aeeing _
We" 'have no fear for the result, but
wtiloqu, unscruputout4nExily catem.•
assailing he great ch.srter of the Repub
lic, every true man should be ready to de-
A- REE11j44,77q 4:10 - Mirrz:4 4 Gelletal
Ewifif,late ot the United States Army,
has recently peforMed an act which
highly meritiarious'arid Which does - him
infinitocredit.: - ' , 'He bits -returned to the
Mississippi State. Library, through Grover
nor Humphreys of that State, several do
zens of books wbibb, at, different times
.during the war, bad come into his posses
sion as a commanding officer. These
books having been. , stolen, and General
Ewing being an honest man, he consider
ed it his duty to forward them to their/
slestination, which he did, writing, at the
came time, a very neat letter to the Gov
'ernor of Mississippi.
This is, ttr." ,ev...errrespeet;-r,goiaiDexam
ple.,_ It,abould pet as a standing monitor
to such ligttlfinieted 4eneritbi as :Blitler,
foriestente. t
ISATII.EII, HARD„ ox"' ANNA.—The La
CrOsse Democrat nets off the follow
ing
When in Jacksonville, Ill. ' Anna Dick
inson refused to stop at """a h otel because
the landlord, a few days previous, had re
fused•to-entertain Fred DoUglass. Poor
girl I. It. is,too had that the lion and Oil
lamb cannot lie down together and have
a little child to lead them I
The Montrose,Democrat
• •
Te PITELLEMED EVERT TITEsasT Moiumro, 319N,111.06Z,
131:r8tairadaNNA. 'Cot4T;t; PA., DT
a. A -4731.! .13 - 3RVELIW taClo 1 4 a,
AT $2 Pra ANNCr XIN ADVANCI6,I3n S.2X $R1:1 tIVTEAIL
.
Badness carvirthialiCiata Ipserted at Ei per equate of
10 Noes, three 2lictifor eacliaddltlatudtreek.
Yezir)Y 111 /Yenis With .oenalvbangee, chargedllo'
for four squareti, quarter column 615. halt COMMO $3O,
one colpuon VA and other aroonnte in mart proportion.
BuelliesOarda of three lines, $3; or one dollar a line.
lar.Legal, notices at the zustomarrrates.
Job Printing- executed neatly and promptly a
it prices.
Sch ne w e l d. llllo 3r tge rt rl l ia g r ;-N :r t em e le. 4luticee. ' C°llfitables'
Toarmsa C2a,ssis. 73 01,17111.
NOTICE•TVIHEIPUBLiC..
-
"VIM at bseilber respeetteUy informs the public that
1. behalf leaned the . •
Blacksmith Shop
of EL 0, Clemons. near the Fotuadryvit Sayre Brothers.
Customers will do Ara to call, as they ean get every
thing done in the Blackmalthingline neatly and prompt
ly for cash.
Vlr'Partricalar Attention given ta Rime Shoeing.
BDWAIID P. STAW.•
Montrose, Dec. 26. 1866. tf
tbioEbitetit, the inpardurshleitherust
i eet i l l a t og n ic ,
Try it asenatacturee onirby ZING r
l'irbolesals Dug; Paint and Wus Dealers,
IWO • 151 North led 'WU% Phase 16
titthEßT FOR SALE!
ItiE ealscribcrre-ofterfor tale atm bargain their Tan
;fliplPtopartY, tieCeg s arY Chit Buildings,
Taidtbi Hottaeao &a.; tpgother icith ,
A- • 4
Store and Dwelling House,
occupied by Wm. Tremain. Said property le in Har
mony townabip„Suatmehannacounty, renn'a, satiated
on the Starbeca - Vrecit, and "near the Erie Railway, two
miler from Suronehanna Depot. The capacity of Tan
nery fa from
140 1.2.090 3Z:tide's
Or annum. A good WATER POWER on a never
failing stream fine the Patent Oven fur burning Tau
for heating purposes. The Tannery is in
400tWorking.1 Order
•
in every respect. and Is as convenient and well arrang
ed for doing work economically as any Tannery in the
county. A good mercantile business is done in the
Store, and yntght be inert:need, if desired. -..
Wishing to get out of the Tanning business Is the
reason for selling. Possession could be given as soon
as present stock is turned out.
rffl — For furtherparticulars inquire of J. P. Trenigin,
Btenticeil,e,tintiftun Co. N.X., or of TM TrSrfthirt, on
1 /1 9
vv 3t. TRICMAIN & CO.
Latiesboro' March 13th, 186 i. 2m
and' Accidental
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY,
TUE ar come, Pa.
Home Insurance Co. of N. Y., Capital and
Surplus,
'nsumnce Co. of North America, Phil'a,
Capital and Surplus,
‘ternational Piro Anauranco Co. of N. Y.,
Capitaland Sttfpins, -• • 1,500,000
.ard Fire and Marine Insurance Co. of
Phii•a, Capital and Surplus,
ns
coming . Cotintv Mutual neurance Co.of
Muncy, Penu'a, Capital and Surplus, 2.500.000
Insurance Co. pI.N. Y. Capital and Surplus, I,OtALOW
'Farmerla MittnatinPnrance 'Co. York, Pa.,
Capital and Surplus,
Enterprise lnsurance Company, Phira,
Capital and Surplus,
Insurance Co. State of Pennsylvania; Phil.
Capital and Surplus,
Kensington Fire and M. Insurance Co.,
Phira. Capital and Surplus,
Connecticut Mutual Life insurance Co. of
Hartford, Conn.. payiuk; 60 per. cent. ,
dividadda to the assured .Capital. 10,000,000
American - Life Insurance Co., Philadel
phia, Capital,
Travelers' Insurance Co. Hartford, Conn.,
Insuring against all kinds of accidents
Capital,
_,„
Hartford Flrailnaurance Company{ Hart
ford. Conn., Capital and Surplus, $1,583,1a3
07 - All business entrusted to our care will he attend
ed to on fair terms, and all losses promptly adjusted.
STROUD EC BROWN, Agents.
MP — Office over the Post Office, Foot of Public Aveane.
BILLINGS Srnorn, Crumms L. Bnowa.
„)lontrpae., Jan. : ,;
HISTORY Or THE WORLD.
BY PHILIP SMITH, B. A.,
One of the principal contributors to the Dictionaries of
Greek and Roman Antiquities, Biography, and Geog
raphy.
idea or th e '10 1 174:::•Tli..
Since Sir Walter Raleigh solaced his im i risonment In
the Tower by the composition of his " hi story of the
World," the Literature of England has n ever achieved
the work which he left unfinished. There have been
" Universal Histories," fr (m the bulk of an encic.lople
din to thrurest meagreiatttfirfe, - (iff 'Whlclrthe annals of
each netted ere septtratel3l recorded Ebut without an at
tempt to trace the story of Divine Providence and hu
man progress* in one connected narrative. It Is pre
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 loose of
Haller, Schlosser, Karl Von Rotteck, 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 organic unity which is the chief atm of this "liis
tory of World."
The story of our whole race, like that of each separate
nation, hag . " a bedimlngat Aulddle andan end." Tbst
et. rylpir6l)Openette'fo I lettit.lNln /LI begin nin g 4 rr the sa
cred' records. and from the dawn of civilization in the
East.—throng,ll the succetive Oriental Empires,--the
rise of liberty and the perfection of heathen polltyorrts ,
and literartfrelnPieece and Rtnne,—the change which
passed over the face of the world when the light of
Christianity sprunkhp—t he origin and first appearance
(it those barbarian rates which overthrew both divisions
of the Roman Ettipire,—the annals of the States which
rose on theEm_pite's ruins. including, the picturesque
details of ittedievill history, and the steady progress of
modern I ibertyand - civilization.—and the extension o
these influences - - by dlidevery, conquest, colonization,
and Chi istian„ missions, to the remotest regions of the
-earth. In avvord;es separate histories reflect the def
tached scenes othentan action and suffering, our aim is
to bring into rine view the several parts which assured
iy form one greet Whole. moving onwards, tinder the
guidance efDivine Providence, to the unknown end or
dained in the Divine purposes.
No pains will be apated to make this history scholar
like in purpose: and popular in style. , It will be found
ed on the best authorities, ancient antimodern, original
and seconder Y .- The vastwogress recently made In his
torical and critical investigations; - the results obtained
'from the modern science of comparative philology, and
the discoveries which have talk:vettnew solaces of in•
formation concenforthe EaMtifford eta facilities as
to make the present a tit epoch for our undertaking.
The -work will be divided into three Periods, each
complete in itself, and Will form Eight 'Volumes in De.
my Octavo.
1.-- , -Aittervvr Humour', Sacred and Secular; from the-
Creatlim to the Pall of the Western Empire, in A. D.,
476. Two Volumes.
ll.—Mentevat. Iltq'romr, Civil and Ecclesiastical ;
from the Fall of the Wpstern Em pire tO the taking o
Constantinople by the Tarks; In A. 1), lAA& Two Vol
limes.
.sfontusr HisTonv : from the Pal of the Byzan
tine Empire to our own Times, Four Volumes.
It will be published in R vols., Rvo. Price in cloth, $3.
.93 per volume. Sheep, $4.150. gulf morocco, $5. Vol
ume I now ready.
AGENTS iVA NITED in all paita of the country.
Applicationesheuld be made fit once to the Publishers
D. A.PPLBTON It CO.,
44.3. t 4*Broadway, N. Y.
Jan. 1E4;5. sernimtf
DELAWARE -LACKAWANNA &
, WESTERN RAIL-Ri*D.
o~a'¢'a'A.s'3yy;,~
Spring ArrartgeinentEi for 1866
PASSENGER. TRAINS tas.i.yE
WESTWARD. i ., RAfiTWABD.
Morningrvenins , Morning
train. & train : , STATIONS, train.
A. M. P. NI.
i .
1,00 New York :..: ::.
1,05 New Dampton..
1,69, blanntata Chunk
0.20 'Delaware .. -.. ... -..
10,W Scranton...l .. ~.
11,31 Nicholson
11,53] MIS - bottom
12,15 Montrose
0,06 ree , M ilford..:..
12,5 Great Bend -,
AA&
CONNECTIONS.-7.Westward.
The Mottling train from New York connects at Ma-
Minka Cbunk with thetrain leaving Philad'a(Keusing
ton depot) at 7 30a. m., and at Orestßend with through
mail train on tha Erie Railway, with sleeping car at
tached, stopping et all the principal stations on that
Mad, and arriving at Buffalo at 6,10 a. m.
TheEveningtrain , from New York connects at Ma
nunka Chunk with the train leaving Philadelphia (Nen
ngton depot) nt 3,80 p. in.; at Great Bend with Night
Express on the Erie Railway west, arriving at &dial°
at 1,45 P. In.
Eastward.
The Morning train-from Great Bend connects there
with the Cincinnati Express on the Erie Railway from
the west ; at Manunka Chunk with a train for Philad'a
and intermediate etations, arriving In Philadelphia at
0.30 p. m.; and at New Hampton with a train for Easton
Bethlehem, Allentown, Reading and Harrisburg, slaty.
at Harrisburg at &AO
The Evenip,_" train from Great Bend nennects there
with the NeatY,ork Expreesonlhe 'Erie Railway from
thewest ; at Manunke Chunk with a train which rune
to Beividere;4vberatt Iles, ov.eritntil 0 o'clock next
morning.; and at New Thininton witt an Express train'
for
fir
b E aston, Bethlenem, Allentown, Reading and Har-
At ncranton.connect ions are made with trains on the
Lackawanna and Bloomsburg. R.R. to and from Pittston
Kingston, Wilkeabarro, Elerwlek,Bloomsburg,Dantille,
'Northumberland; Harrisburg and Intermediate stations,
nod with trains on the Delaware and Hudson Railroad
nand from Carbondale and intermediate stations.
WA'rTtI , COOKII, Bitpertntendent.
sa, A. Uswirr,l3lenl Tks 6gt, jly4 tr
1866. PHILADELPHIA 1866
Weal rapers.
HOWELL Er. BOURKE,
Manufacturers of
N'Assicpeor 3Eica,ssglazges,
Window . Shades,
corner Fourth and, Market Streets,
PHILADELPHIA.
N. B.t--Alwitys in Store, a-large Ana of
LINEN and OIL SHADES.
ISlarcll G, 161. Innjw
1
• - 0
at .
D. W. LOWELL, Principal & Proprietor
\F the above Institution. respectfully calls attention
to the anourpaseed (utilities of his course of Instruc
Lion, 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,presents to
YOUNG MEN a;nd LADIES
•• Tliebest facilities for obtaining a
PRACTICAL, COMPREHENSIVE, BUSINESS
EDUCATION.
The thorough, covet and Intereettrg course of
ACTUAL PRACTICE
$3,000,000
embraces a complete routine of transactions in each Im
portant branch of busineSs. A Store, Bank and Railroad
Steamboat, Telegraph, Poet offices, k., are In full and
successful operation, representing In a pleasing and sat
isfactory manner, the daily routine of actual business
lite. in which the student becomes in progression an
amet cur
1,700,000
cI.BRE, MERCHANT AND BANKER,
receiving. in each capacity, a practical & reliable knowl
edge of briefness In its multifarious forms and phases
PENMANSHIP.
In this essential branch of business education no Col
lege olfes better tacit ties to the learner. The Spence
rian syatem will be taught in all its varieties by the most
skillful maw ere of the art. Specimens of Writing from
this Institution have . received the highest encomiums
from the press.
For general Information, terms, &.e., address for Col
legemonthly, Which will be mailed free; for specimens
of Penmanst Ip, enclose two three-cent stamps.
dectil!ly Address D. W. LOWELL Principal.
Lowell's Commercial College, Binghamton. N. Y.
1,000,000
CHEAP CLOTHING.
This day received our Fall and Winter Stock of
lIRDI MADE CLOTHING!
qYERCOATS,
trmIERCOATS,
HATS* AM) CAPS, PANTS AND VESTS,
BOY'S CLOTHING,
FINE FLANNEL SHIRTS, UNDER. CLOTHING.
Look . at Prices of a Few Articles :
Overvats, heavy and warm, as low as Ea 5 0
All wool Business Suits, Coat, Pants . Vest, 15 00
Union Business baits
Good Undershirts and Drawers, per pair, 1 10
And other Goods In proportion,
larGarmeats made to order, and warranted to Lt.
Flour and Groceries!
Such as TOM., Coffee, SDErar,Mol.4el3 l- 19, Salcratus, Soap,
. , . ..
Spices, Salt, &c.. &c., es intuit.
Call and examine o'r Stock before eurchaslpg _ else
whcrc. - . —..
~
Wilnl4ll:— . 7.7.4,Chestniits. and grafted Winter Ap•
plea, for whlch'the highest prices will be paid in cash.
G. L. STONE & CO.
Montrose, Nov. S. ISGS.
PURE LIBERTY W RiTE 'LEAD.
REFERRED by all practical painters I Try it, and
P
yea will have no other.
Mannfactured only by ZIEGLER & SMITH,
Wholeaale Drug, Paint and Glass Dealers,
janl) ly 132 North 3d street, PhDs/int.
"THE FAMOUS BARBER."
Come and see the famous Barber,
Famous Bather, late of Hayti.
Late of Hayti, now at Weeks',
Now at F. B. Weeks' Store Room,
Find me shaving and shampooing,
Find me eating hair to snit yon,
•
Find me ready at yaw service.
At your service. CHARLEY MORRIS
Montrose,Oct. 15. 1:433. tf
THE MASON & HAMLIN
C7AEL.33XXO - M r l" COPLar.a..l%7lo.
ORTY different styles, adapted to sacred and seen•
F
lar music, for $.60 to 600 each. Fifty-one gold or
silver medals, or ther first premiums awarded-them.—
11l ast rated 'Catalogue -tree. Address; MASON & LIAM
LIN. Boston. or, MASON BROTUERS, New York. -
Sept. 2, 1865-1 ysm p .
LOTS FOR SALE.
Tl.E.t9.nib n s fr i m b e t r i ll e ff n er for e
tanfecToseehoirocexpmoildintg
the extensive works of the t W. R. R. Co., p roximity to
in progress. They are laid out to convenient shape and
good size, and may be purchased at liberal rates and on
easy terms of payment.
Great Bend. Dec. 1, 1864. S. PATRICK.
FOUTZ'S
gorse allil"Olfiro Powders. g
TER.T 11. E A V.E.t.
C 0 D GE S,
TEIf FE Fr. FP,
'PERS, FOUNDET
LOSS OF APPS
TITE AND VffA,
ENERGY, tee:
Evening
train.
P. Vt.
6,20
2.30'
1,89
1,30
9.0
8,83
8,18
10,85 .
8,10 T.,
7,23 E
7,20 i S.
4,10 , p
3,02 ~,,
2,47 g
2,26 c 4.
2,07 I t
1.50
PM,
nao InsprOres tha
In d , innremeg
the appetlte-giirer
a smodth at
glossy akin—at
transforms t
miserable ekelet
horse.
to invaluable. .`
res the quality 1 00 0
m milk. lkima
r proven by so- c r
experiment to
ease the quan
•of milk and 1 / 4 1 ,1
n twenty per Wag
and make the
ter firm and
. In fattening
, it gives them
)petite, loosen* Pl_
hide. and Mg
_ them thrive SS
In all diseases°, Swine, auch as Coughs, Ulcers in ert
the Lunge, Liver, ,
Ste., this article , .
Mar
sets as a specific. ' • • •
By putting from .
one-halt a Paper
to a paper in •
barrel of swill the I
Above disease•
will be eradicated - -
wr entirely prevented. *lt given In time, A certain
preventive and earn for the Hog Cholera.
Price 25 Cents per Paper, or Papers for el.
PILSPAILED 1W
S. A. vorrrz Sz BRO.,
AT Tit=
WHOLESALE DECO AND MEDICINE DEPOT.. COI
No, 116 Franklin - St., Baltimore, Ncl.
For Sate by Draggiga and Storekeeper* tbmugh• ahr
oat the ihthed Stater.-
TO E Lfs7
This preparation, 1/2
long and favorably
known, will that.
oughly reinvigorate -
broken-down and Ap t
low-spirited hones,
by strengthening
axed cleansing the Md•
stomach and Wes- :I
tines.
It is a sure re-
ABEL TURRELL
Is continually receiving
NEW 'GrOODS, I
And keepe constantly on hand a full and desirable as
sortment of genuine,
Drugs,- Medicines, • Chemicals,
Liquors, Taints, Oils, Dj7e•stutis; Teas: Spices and
other Grocerlee, Stonewarci Wall, and Window Pa ,
per, • Glassware. Lamps: • Kerosene, Bepzhlc,
Tan ner'n U. Lubricating Oil, Neatstoot Oil,
Ifentied Whale Oil, Varnish, Whips,
Guns, Pistols, Cartridge's, Powder, '
Shot, Lead, Gun Caps. aumico
Instruments, Tot et Soaps,
flair Oil., Smiles, Pocket Knives, Spectacles, Silver
Plated Spoous. For.ke, and Ivory Handled Knives,
Dentist's Articles, a general assorttrient of
Fancy •
Goods,•Jeweliy Perfumery,
• ALL THE
Patent Medicines
I advertised in Montrose, and nearly every GOOD KIND
IN ANY MARhET.
fu short, nearly everything to reetoro the RICY, to
please the taste, to delight the eye, to gratify the fancy.
and also to conduce to the real anti substantial comforts
of life. Enumeration in impracticable, an it would 'ail a
. newspaper. Call at the Drug and Variety Store of
ABEL TURRELL, Montrose, Pa.
NEW GOODS.
WEBB & BUTTERFIELD
Are now receiving their
Spring ulllllltr .
(co cy.l3;cia;
PLEASE CALL AND EXAMINE.
DRESS GOODS, eonaleting of
GRENADINES,
POPLINS:
CHA
DEL k INF.S '
LEN ES, •
ARA 3I ATTAS,
MERINOES,
BRILLIANTS,
JACOSETTE FRUITS,
and a wood assortment of all Wadi Of Goods in our line.
Montrose, May 11, ISQ.
LIBERTY WHITE LEAD.
iberty While Lead. Liberty White Lead.
iberty White Lead. Liberty White Lead.
TRY IT 1 TRY IT ! .
TRY IT ! TRY IT ! '!
WaitnaNren to cover more surface, for sityte freight,
ban any other. ItnY the best, it is the cheapest.
Liberty Lead is whiter than any other.
Liberty Lead corers &tier than any other.
Liberty Lead wears longer than any other.
Liberty Lead Is more economical than any other.
Liberty Lead ht mare j•u from impui•ilie 8, and is
WAILRAIVOLD to do more and better work
at a gives' co.t, than any other.
Buy the BEST, It is the CHEAPEST.
Mannlactured and warranted by
Vair.ac;i-x_imi‘. es, isrer.xgrix,
- WHOLESALE
DRUG, PAINT Di. GLASS DEALERS,
137 NORTH THIRD STREET,
Je29-1y PIULADELPHIA,
ERIE RAILWAY.
CttANGE of hours, commencing Monday,. Nov 16th,
1865. Peal n s will l gave °mit Bend, Pa., at about the
following hours, viz:
Wekertmvectrci. 33comari.cl.
Train 1. Buffalo Express, at 3.1 Y,, p.m
.3, Lightning Express for Dunkirk.. 3.81, a.m
' t., Mall, 7.52, p.m
7, Night Ex. for Dunkirk and Buffalo, 8.00. a.m
9, Mail for Buffalo and Dunkirk 5.27. a.m
21, Emigrant 11.13, a.m
27. Way Freight 1.02, p.m
Marest NAT 41Vx• cl. .13.03bX1i01.
Train 2, Now York Express at 1.42. p.m
4, Night Express 4.13, a.m
6, Steamhpat Express .:. 8.38, p.m
8, Cincinnati Express... 7.10, a.m
12. Night Expre.cs 3.12, a.m
25, Way Freight 10.35, a.m
Trains 3 & 21 run daily. Train 7 runs daily except San
days and Mondays. Train 8 inns daily except
Mondays. Train astons at Great Bend Sundays and
Mondays only. Train ra stops Mondays only. All oth
ers run daily except Sundays.
B. RIDDLE. Gen'l Snp't, New York.
WM. R. 8A.R13, Gaul Passenger Agent.
rrOWAIID Associlatton.Philadelphis, Pa
El Diseases of the Nervous. Semlnnl. Vrinray and sex
nal systemp—new and reliable tree tment—in Reports ol
the HOWARD ASSOCIATION_ rent by mail in sealed
let ler envelopes. free of charge. Add rm. Dr. J. SEILLIN
HouorrroN, Howard Aaeociation,No 2 South Othstreet,
Philadelphia. Pa.
E. EEIVISN'GTON & SONS,
Miles, Muskets and Carbines,
for the United States Service. Also
POCKET & BELT REVOLVERS,
Repeating Pistols,
Rifle Canerg, Revolving. Rifles
Rifle and Shot Gun Purels, and Gun
Materials sold by Gun Dealers
and the Trade generally.
In these days of Housebreaking and
Robbery, every House, Sion, Rank
and office, should have one,of
REMINGTONS' MIMS.
Parties desiring to avail themselves or
the late improvements in Pistols, and su
perior ,workmanship and form, will find
all combined in the Nesi
REENGTON REVOLVERS
Circulars containing outs &; description
of our Arms will be furnished upon ap
plication.
E. REMINGTON - it SONS, Ilion, N.Y.
Moon E /.6 NICHOLS, Agents,
No. 40 Courtland st N. Y.
A FRESH LOT OF.
NEW GOODS,
JUST ARRIVED FOR ME
ellziriackg Trettles,'
At WILSOR, GRIFFIS & WARNER'S.
cill y Ell immigy SEED .
Bradford Co. Large and. Medium
For Bale by BALDWIN, ALLEN J MITCEELL.
Montrose, Aprll 10,1860. 4w •
New-Skirt forIB6EL
The Great Invention •ofllter in
HOOP SKIRTS.
J. W. BRADLEY'S New Patent NOPIO . (Amble)
ELLIPTIC SPRING SKIRT.
TMS Invention consists of Duplex [or two]..lllltlc
Pure P:eilned Steil Springs, ingeniously b raided
tightly and &relit together, edge to edge, making the
toughest, most flexible, elastic and durableispriovever
used. They eeldbm break or bend, like the single sprint
and consequently, preserve their perfect and bashful
shape more titan twice as long ae any 'N i lo sp r in g
skirt that ov r has or can be made.
The wonderful flexibility, great comfort and pleasure
to uny lady wearing the IMpletEhlpllc MLitt Will be
experienced particularly In all crowded assembileei Op.
eras, carriages, railroad cant, chorea pews, armchairs,
for promenade and house dress. as the Airtime' he folded
whet: in use to occupy a email place as easily and con
veniently sea silk or muslin dress.
A lady having enjoyed the pleasure.. tintrtiort and gunst,
3.1 n Venlence of wearin k , the duplex elliptic steelepring
skirt fora single day will never afterwards witiagly
dispense with their nee. For children, mines sa t
yunnr , ladles they are superior to all others,"
The Iloops arc covered with 2 ply' double twisted
thread and will wear twice fie long as th e single tan ,
covering schich is used on all single steel- hoop skirts.
The three bottom rods on every skirt are also double
steel. and twice or double covered to prevent the Cover.
log from 'Wearing off the rods when drageiny, d o w o
stairs. stone Steps, etc., etc., which they arc constantly
subject to when in use.
All are mado of the new and elegant corded tapes, and
are the best (leanly to every part, glsing.to the wester
the most gracile] and perfect shape - possible, mist.
unquestionably the lightest most desirable, comfortable
am economical skill ever made.
WESTS, BRADLEY it CART,
Proprietors of the Invention, and sole manufacturers,
97 Chambers, end 79 & Cl Heade streets. N.Y.
For sale In all first-class stores lo this city, and then..
out the United States and Canada, Ileum, de ea*
Mexico, South America, and the West Indies.
lilringntre for the Duplex Elliptic (or
double) Spring skirt. A c ap24 Sat
LATE and IMPORTANT
NEWS FROM TN[ 01111
7arr FORT FISHER CAPTURED...aI
Ttime, and the good people of Wilmington end
I other places in Dixie are said to be mud TX/Va
tted ; but the good people of Montrose and tricintty
need not be alarmed in the leaat, as nearly all kinds of
good , are Going down, and have been going down4Liafs
the Store of the ruGgcriber)almolt evexy day for a Tour
time past, and all wishing good Goods had better call
and examine qualities and prices before buying. as it hi
my porpo d e to Bell goods strictly upon the principle et
lire ana lel lire. In the Franklin llotel building.
Montrose. Jan. 24. A.N.BULLA.IID.
BMIII GROCERIES,
TEAS. —Choice Teaa, geod at 103, batter at 12t, u 4
beat at 15 and 153 per lb.
Sugars, Syrups and Molasses that ars stud, ma
Vinegar that is some sonr.
Tobacco, (the "filthy weed")fnuct2(ol9 120 eta. per
b. and some n the shape of ounff.
Yankee Not lona, Books and Stationery. Pocket
Diaries for tsifiri, Candies, Nuts, Crackers, Cheese. eider
and domestic Wines, Butter, Lard, Potatoes, Onions,
Fresh Oranges. Lemons and lota of other Good Wags
quite too numerous to mention, tor sale by
Montrese, Jan. 1865. A. N. BULLARD.
Manhood: How Lost, How Be-
.•
stored. ,
INT nub Skied. a new edition orbs: Culver.
ell well , ' Celebrated Essay on the radical cure
(without medicine) of NPERILTOILIMOILA,. or •SOMILLIII
Weakness. Involuntary Seminal Loam, Impotency.
Mental and Physical Incapacity, Impedimenta to Mar
riage. etc. ; also. Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fite, In
duced by self indni gencenr Sexes! extravagance.
tar Price. in a sealed envelope . , nnly-6-centa. -
The celebrated author in this adnitrable Clearly
demonstrates, frorera thirty years' enceeeeral practice.
that the alarming consbquencee of eeitabnae may be
radipily cared without the dangerous use or internal
medicine or the uppliattion of the knife—polnting eat
. mode °Truro" at once simple, certain and effectual, by
means of which every sufferer, no matt.r what bistba
dition may be. may cure himself cheaply, privately and
radically.
M - 1 his Lecture should be In the handset every
youth and every man In the lend.
Sent. under seal. In a plain envelope, to 'any address,
post paid. on receipt of six cents, or two post stamps.
Address the publishers,
CHAS.-J. C. ELME & CO.,
127 Bowery. New Turk, Post Office box 4,&5.
March 20, 1866—lysmp.
Peace & Peace Prices.
PEACE ' ESTABLISHED.
Larye Lines of Prices Conquered ck Reduced
Xl.3l3ol.lurrlict •
Is now receiring„ for Spring Supplies, new and large
Stocks of .
Dry Goods, Groceries,
Crockery, Hardware,
STOVES, -IRON, STEEL, NAILS,
Paints, Lamp and Linseed Oils, 'Ben
zole Carpetings, Ploor Oil Cloths,
Wall Paper, Window Shades,
Hats el: Cups, Boots d Shoes, Clocks, eke.
Including, as venal, full varieties of the most porl l ar
styles 'of LADIES' DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS.
BONNETS, RIBBONS, FLOWERS, de.,
which he will sell on the most favorable terns fee
CASH, PRODUCE, or to Prompt Time Buyers.
.Floor & Salt on hand as usual.
NEW MILFORD, June, IS6d.
HUNT BROTHERS,
Wholesale & Ratan Dealers ia
11142.2DV421:312, 5 ,
3EI.;C:PW 7
STEEL, i.NAILS ,
%PUMP**, SULOVIFAILS,
BUILDER'S HARDWARE.
MINE RAIL,CCVNTERSUNH.4 r RAIL SPIKES.
SAILRQAD d , AILVING 'SUPPLIES.
CARRIAGE SPRINGS. AXLES, SKEINS AND
BOXES, BOLTS, NUTS and WASHERS,
PLATED BANDS. MALLEABLE
IRONS, HUBS, SPOKES,
PELLOEB. SEAT SPINDLES, 808 de.'
ANVILS, VICES, STOCKS and DIES. BELLOWS ,
HAMMERS, SLEDGES. PILES. de, &e.
CIRCULAR AND MILL SAWS, BFLTING, PACIGUM
TACKLE BLOCKS, PLASTER PARIS
CEMENT, -HAIR & GRINDSTONES.
FRENCh WINDOW GLASS. LEATHER & MOW&
FAIRSANICS SCALES.
Scranton, March 24, 1869.
. . •
Lackawszmute Bloomsburg R.B.
ON and after November 2T,4BBs, mummer * aitui
will ran as follows
SOUTHWARD:
.Yd[. A, M. T. ti.
Leave Scranton. - 5:50 10:30 4 : 50
Kingston, 615 11:15 V. lO
" Rupert. 9;15 10.55
.
" Renville, 9:50 ' 910
Arrive at Northumberland.. 10:30 11.t15
'NORTHWARD. ,
Leave Norttiumberirndi ' 8;00 Iko3
" Danville, -8:40 ' 3:40
" Rupert, 9:16 .A. Y. 4:0
" Kingston, t 35 8 ' it ss
Arrive at Scranton, 8:45 986M0
Passengers taking train iouth trim &Tinton at 6:60
5. m: via Northumberland. reach Harrisburg at 18:818 p•
m.; Baltimore 5:30 p. m. • Washington IMOOp. M.; via
Rupert. reach Philadelphia at 'BOO p. m.
' Kingston, Nov. 25. H. A. FONDA, Supt.
PURE LIBERTY WHITE LEAD
WILL do more and better work at s given cost, than
any ether. Try it I
Manufactured only by ZIEGLER & BXITB.
Wholesale Drug, Paint, and Glass Dealers,
Jan3o ly 184 North' ea etreet,Philsd'a•
Notion.
MY S fotr t ! sad /Tx:Avg rat:ands of G. L.
rc 1
1 1 1, 1666. Co ..
' H. *sus.