A Free Railroad Law.
WP sirterelyt - . -- rfjpine - Aritie Agitation
Matiy of the . State
in favor of the enactment of a gene
free railNad deco, under, which railroad
companies may be organized by all who
have the requisite capital, subject to cer-
AXO"guaratittes, an&wittput :beittg wider
ihe harrow or legislative' corruption on
the one hand, .or the exorbitant de
mands of a despotic railway monopoly on
thrlOther- tteriL btx.,Alirsfa r e of jus
tice left in the government of this com
monwealth, we shall have such a law pass
ed-I'lml To this Coil, however, it
is essential that we should everywhere
look more closely into the position of the
legislativeeMcdiilatett on' this great ques
tion, and we trust that all true men, of
both parties, either in Philadelphia or the
adjoining counties, will make it a point to
demand of their candidates such written
committals on this subject as shall leave
-Aci;doubtireinaining concerning their fu
ture course.
We say this because public sentiment I
bo everywhere rapidly devel
oping itself in favor of such a law, and no
ode seems to be bold enough to oppose it
openly. Powerful as the monopoly may
be, and potent as the money influence
may prove, it is not probable that any
member of either house would fail to
abide by a ,written pledge to sustain and
vote a tree railroad law; and from what
we know of the disposition; of members of
Legislatures, we. are of opinion that a
large majority would cheerfully accept
such an act as affording them material re
lief from never ending harrasstnent at
each succeeding session, by the agents of
railroad c ompanies. We are therefore
sanguine that - the measure is destined to
be speccssfid, though without regard to
ibat we lend it our heartiest aid and as
sent, now and henceforth, as we believe
it to he founded on right and justice and
caliallated to enhance Very largely the
material prosperity of the commonwealth.
Such a law isnot an untried experiment
tobe lbriked tit doubtfully. The great and
flourisliegState of New York dives no
small share of her advancement to just;
such a statute which has long been in op
eration there, and without which her two
immense railroad
. corpprations, the 'Erie'
and the 'Central;' would probably have
playt d the same game in the Legislature
-
o.llmtit !were ur sylvairta7 Rai I road „roes here.
$l4l - 01tiotstich iniernal :resources to de
. - . velefeati wt; possess, and if slit had she
would doubtless long since have left us
far out of sight in the railroad race. Even
as it is she has maiiaged to keep well up
with us through her free railroad system,
our vast. wealth of iron, coal, petro
leum, marble, lumber, Sc., and our im
mense agricultural and manufacturing in
terests are chained down to accommoda
tiOnstotaly inadequate for their proper
developement.
Almost every et - putty in the State hat
some negtected and suffering interest on
this account, and longing for the comple
tion of some titvorite railroad enterprise
w iii c h th e tu onepoly presses-citin with its
iron heel. It. is really amazing to think_
how unde r such circumstances the mo-'
noisily is Abe at ever y legfslatiyesession
teiMfocti a maicirit of:tnertiliera to faior
• iti seliemes,' sin - ce if tli4e members were
to stand ftrmly.by each other they would
have it in their power to obtain all they
might want k '.Levuti have a free railroad 1 1
law giridAre Xenia soon see a vast change 1
in many sections, in the springing up of
new towns and viilages, the construction
ofnew railroads the.opening of neglected
regions,the ex t eitsion oflion works and I
factories, and the settlement of lands now
untitled !Mid unproductive. The taxable
value oeproperty would be everywhere
augmented, and the general tirade of all
parts 4f•the Statelargely iticr'eased. -
Ppes this, twed ans. demonstration ?
Xeilnipa so, Tor-thettay in i iv hioh our lio
islation has b-en conducted may lead
many persons to imaginer that we are
merely -indulging, in vague ilrearnN
,and
Nat' ano unlimited leave to build railroads
would npikethe dompetitiott too genera
to 'be' profitablr,. and , scs . cripple all tlie
companies as to leave none able to do
much for tlie-regiore4 Unversed. If-this
were likely we should be :tsar ready to
oppose - a gen&al railroad law as we are
.taw fu- Sostain it. But no such dan g er
exists. Railroads in New York wh ere
the-system-is free do not. suffer from this
evil,. PT rtitheriesiOrt; any ofaio Vian our
own do; and,the excess woted be great
est there,,with all the enOrMous.popu!a
tion,,trado, rtvpitat"and exaggerated en
terprise of New York, if 11;iere was any
such", danger. The ' experience of that
State proves conclusively that the true in
teresttof any, - great railway corporation
are as safe in a-State where the free rail
road system obtaina_s way as one where
the monopolrsystem prevails.
It is well settled - that every - railroad
that bray be - built brings with it, an im
mediate Cud continued improvement, of
the value of property as . well as an in
crease of trade in.all, the region traVersed
by-it. More laud is-put tinder cultiva=
tide, more houses are fariners
tamp better prices for their . _ products be- A CM - -
cause they have access 'to - larger market=, D. Caul be Denied.
tradesmen acquire new facilities for the I Says the Philadelphia Daily News,
transaction of their business and do more (Republican,) of the 28th :
o f it in consequence of the increased pop- "It is a satisfaction to the friends of the
illation. Wherever unusual resources aro administration to know that honest men
to be found, a railroad causes their imme- in all parties speak well of him. Those
dittio preparation for a market, and frcititi , who desire the preservation of the Con
the augmented population thus establish- stitution and the re-establishment of the
ed, the road derives benefit, as well as the ; authority of the Federal Government upon
farmers and tradesmen.. Where forest re- 1 a peaceful, economical and permanent ba
gions are penetrated --by new railroads, sis, all sustain the policy of the President,
the lunib-r interests spring-up into impor- 1 , while knaves Whia.`Ldesire to Akeep alive
tauce, while in the clearing,Lhereby cans- I sectional hatred"arid to Make an expensive
e' Cultivation begins to appear or the 1 military establishment a part of the Govern
hum of tnanufaeturing indestryis heaid. j meat, so that corruption and plunder may gn
Everr village passed by arailroad receives ! on and they riot in luxury at the expense of
a sudden impetus as a place, of residence! the peopleo4ter, fierce cialedie c tions upon
oftOdpr, or:otroanufacturetun sennoidiatie4 the Presiden't,, who stands .between them
The effect of a railroad is soon seen in the and their party."
improved appearance ofdwellings, stores,.
barns, and fences, better cultivation of
land, more and better.schools, academies,
clieteir,es*, lihrilrigsike.,for by the tail road
Ike toinrnunity ie ,phineil 4i
liOnwith i tlie great - world and learns ways
of advancement of what it would other=
wise remain in ignorance.
We want, not a few railroads in Penn
sylvania—we want them everywhere, in
every pection,,fvery cpuety, hi every
valley, to every " city or town, to every
mining region. We want the railroads
to become : the ,peculiar. institution of
PennSylvank for" our sittfiwe is so rugged
that no other means of transportation or
travel will answer. Give us a free rail
road law, and we should in a few years
have not less than ten thousand miles of
railroad iu the State, and should astonish
,thecivi4ed world.with the rapidittand
-eerandenr °four development. Yet to do
this we are obliged to contend against a
miserable monopoly as churlish as it is
grasping, as feeble for actual work as it is
d 4 etertnined%to prevint others Gm doing
What it will not do itself. Let us there
fore rid ourselves of this incubus by a uni
ted and persistent s.rugle. There is noth
ing else left for us to do, if we desire the
general prosperity of the State.—German
sown Ttlegraph.
"the EisEimfOatiOn of Ikerritt
Mr. Rogers, of New Jersey, one of the
members of the House Committee on the
JaiCW.3f, 'ivbo waiiiiiit present when Dr.
Tames B. Merritt, (not Meredith, as pub
lished,) was examined, called Win before
the official reporter and went through a
most thorough cross-examination of this
gentleman. It is said that the cross-ex
amination showetlxthat his principal evi
dence was void of truth, and that he real
ly knew nothing corinecting any person
with any transaction not recognized by
the usages.of w ar. hat his attempt to
connect Davis, Clay, i Sanders and others
with the assassination of Lincoln was a
pure fabrication, as he admitted on his
cross examination that he saw or knew
no act or thing connecting the above
named persons with it, ; One very remar
kable fact was elicited in his examination,
wherein he admitted that the Secretary
of War, Edwin M. Stanton, had paid him
between five and six thousand dollars for
his services as a witness before the Mili
tary Commission which tried the conspir
ators. Ile made another admission that,
to make up the sum paid to him by Mr.
Stanton, was included over $1,400 for
book accounts . and claims which he had
againStthe - people•ofCanadilor services
he pretended to have rendered to them as
a physician. lle alleging as an excuse for
being unable to collect his claims against,
the Canadians, that he was compelled to
leave there as soon as it was ascertained
he had given his testimony before the
Military Commission. Ile stated further
that he refused to come here and be a wit
ness Ana Secretary Stanton sent him a
dispatch promiiing hiin a sale passport,
and protection here from arrest as a con
spiratorin the assassination plOt. He al
leging_that lie was afraid. to . come Itere
•for•tear tiwotild be atlreSt4l - is one of
the conspirators to take the life of Lin
coln. This is certainly the most. remarka
ble case of consequential damages that has
ever coma under- our -n,otice. We expect
to hearbefore lonb. that Merritt has been
awarded some thousands more by our
complaisant War Secretary to indemnify
him for the loss %ilia mould have been
paid him by patients who mould have em
ployed him if his notorious perjuries had
not madellim more odious to the Cana
dians than his vilest physic.
Win: NEGROES VOTE. IN WISCONSIN.—
Negroes are now voting in Wisconsin. In
1849 the Legidatnre submitted the ques
tion of negro suffrage to the people, agree
ably to a clause of the Constitution, which
required that " a majority of all the votes
cast at such•eleution shquld beltecessary
for perniitting negroes to vo,Le. Out of a
poll 0f65'000 between five and six thou
;
sand. were cast fOr and between four and
five thousand against—not more than
11,000 or 12,000 in all, a minority of the
whole vote "cast at such election."
The Governor and State canvassers de
termined that negro suffrage was not car
ried, and so the people believed during the
following seventeen years ; but recently
the Supreme Court of the State techni
cally decided that a majority of votes "on
that question " was all that the law re
quired. - And so the mass of the people,
though opposed to negro suffrage, have to
submit, because seventeen years ago the
people thought that it was unnecessary to
vote against the mere handful of -Aboli
tio.nists, when the Constitution so clearly
required a majority of all the votes east at
the election and not upon that particular
question.
It will be remembered that the quest ion
of negro suffrage was again submitted to
the people of that State last fall, (18654
and. that it was then negatived by over ten
thousand majority'! Notwithstanding this
fact, however, the voice of the people is
entirely disregarded, by the abolition
court.
• - r• FOS TIM • DEMOCRAT
Congress and the President.
=cat :—Tho studied misrepre
seitialion by Republican papers of the is
sue between Congress and the President,
leads me to make a few suggestions thro'
the zolumns.of the Democrat to the inde
pendent thinking men who arc not hope
lessly wedded to party.
The President has not urged the ad
mission of a Southern State that has no:
given evidence of her unqualified loyalty;
while Congress has opposed the admis
sion of all States over whom the Confed
erates lately held control. The President
has suggested the propriety of admitting
to seats the representatives from Tennes
see as an earnest of his policy in regard to
reconstruction. We all know the histo
ry of the trials and unflinching patriotism
of the loyalists of Tennessee—a majority
of the people of that State—a class as de
serving of their rights as any in the Uni
ted States ; yet a blind and radical Con
gress refuses to restore to them these
privileges. This notion on the part of
Congress is consistent with the opposi
tion to the admission of the territory of
Colorado into the Union as a State, be
cause the people of that territory refuse to
degrade the elective franchse by enjoying
it in common with the negro.
The radicals of Congress are aware that
they have nothing to hope from the most
ardent Unionist and Republican of the
Southern States in their st beme of forcing
.negro equality, politically and socially,up
on an unwilling people. They have
marked the course of Gen. Rosseau,
Randall, and other Republicans of Ken
tucky, and they have determined to fix
up this little business of Sambo's before
they trust even their dear Republican
friends from the South.
It is just to protect the negro in his
rights guarantied to him by the late
amendment to the Constitution ; but fur
l*r than that I would suggest to that'au
gust body the good policy of leaving his
status, politically and socially, to be set,
tied by the State iu which it may be his
fortune to reside.
Congress and the Republican party
will find, in their attempt to force negro
equality upon the people of the United
States, in direct violation of the spirit if
not the letter of the Constitution, that
they have got an elephant on their hands.
They will injure the " nation's ward" by
their zeal in his cause, and if they contin
ue as they have begun, they will arouse
the existing prejudice to a higher pitch—
raise up a pai ty for colonization—
that, when thoroughly organized, will
sweep the negro from the land, in spite of
himself or his friends. We can never re
construct, or eradicate the prejudices of
the South by the sword. The organized
armies of the South are defeated, and
now martial law and arms should give
way to pacific statesmanship. •
We have been told that States could
not secede—could not throw off their al
legiance to the general government, and
Southern Slates have declared their or
dinances of secession " nu 1 and void,"and
Congress has no power under the Consi
union to exclude for a moment the duly
elected loyal representative of any South•
ern State.
My friend, the pedagogue of Schuylkill
county—the " Occasional" of the Repub
lican—with his political acumen " can al
moat believe a determination" on the part
of the President," to subvert the liberties
()kilo people and establish a centralized
despotism." Mirabile dicta! The Presi
dent has refused power, forced upon him
by a Congress, the very embodiment of
centralization, as obnoxious as it is dau-
gerous.
The President stands as he has ever
stood, the determined opponent of the ex
tremes. He believes, and with justice,
too, that in our ease the extremes meet
in treason. Ile believes, with every oth
er true man, that the determined advocat e
of secession is no more guilty than lie who
who maintains the right of Congress to
interfere with the domestic institutions of
a single State. The Arnerican'people have
nobly met and disposed of Secession ; let
them now meet centralization and its ad
vocates in the same spirit.
W. S. WILMARTH
Harford, April 30th, 1866.
FRUITS OF THE CIVIL RIGHTS BILL.-
We begin to witness the fruits of the Civ
il,ltighte, bill. It has already caused the
blood of white people to be shed in Nor
folk, it has been the cause of negroes in
Boston filing places formerly occupied
by white laborers ; it has given Massa
chusetts negroes the right, or rather they
have impudently assumed it, to take seats
beside white ladies in railroad cars when
plenty of other seatsare vacant. In short
it is.continually increasing the bad feeling
existing between whites and blacks in the
North, while it is certainly not bringing
them on better terms of amity and intima
cy in the South we foresee a great deal of
trouble in this connection, even before
the Civil Rights bill is put into practical
execution.—N. Y. Herald.
Qom' The following are some of the
cries uttered by the negroes of Norfolk,
Virginia, while they were celebrating the
" passage" of the " Civil Rights" bill by
murdering white men women and boys
in the streets and in their homes : " Ral
ly, rally, boys, and kill a white son of a b—
wherever you find him !" " Stop that
white son of a b—! Kill him !" • "Rally
in, boys ! bring him out and shoot him!"
" Here's a white man; damn him, let's
kill him !" "That's the way we ought to
serve all the white livered sons of b—s!"
&c., &c. The foregoing are taken from
the testimony of the witnesses at the in
quest held upon the bodies of the murder
ed, Whiteburst famiyl.
T" best In nee for all klnds of Wagons. ate., for
sale in small boxes, by
Montroie, Moral 17,1866. • ABEL TERRELL..:
Amalgamation: . at Seen in the Dan
... cing Salts in Boston. L
The local of the Boston Post, in descri
bing the dance halls of that city, paints
ivid pictures of vice. Here is his account
of one he entered. There were many
others like it, but we select this as a
specimen :
Passing into the dance - hall, we found
quite a company present " tripping the
light fantastic toe " to the music of a
piano forte with violin accompaniment.
This hall is about sixty feet deep, and
is fitted up with considerable taste. The
walls are long with pictures, real and
fancy, and, to giv - e a patriotic cast to the
whole, the names of all the Presidents
and the names of the principal battles in
which the Massachusetts colored regi
ments have served, are printed in gold, l ;
and to relieve the sameness of the dingy
walls. But the scene here presented by
those participating - in the "social dance"
is not only novel, but disgusting. Young,
good-looking white girls, and negroes
black as lamp-black, mingle and com
mingle in the dance, and embrace each
other with seeming tenderness of spirit.
The tall athletic specimen of the genuine
African, with great gusto and enthusiasm,
whirls the young white woman in the
mazy dance, and at the Ki , nal to prome
nade for drinks, escorts her to the bar
and treats her to a tumbler of spruce beer
and sonic peanuts. This scene is revolt
ing in the extreme to one accustomed to
respectable society, but it is practiced
here in this mixed company, nearly every
night in the year. Familiarity knows no
restraints. All are on a level, and we
have here a perfect illustration of the
theory of negro equality at the expense ot
a white woman's respect and virtue.
Disunion Slander Exposed.
A telegraphic dispatch in the morning
papers announced the appointment of
Wade Hampton as Postmaster of this
city, and that lie was related to cele
brated chieftain of that name,„ with the
inference that the President was prompt
ed to a favorable consideration of his case
from this circumstance. Mr. Hampton is
no relation, and has no sympathy in that
direction. It might have been as charita
ble to have mentioned that his brother
Captain Hobert Hamptim, of Hampton's
battery, killed at Chancellorsville, fought
on our side.—Pillamig Post.
RiOtOVALS FROM OFFICE —The aboli
tion journals are howling furiously at
President Johnson for a few removals
from office of persons who have spoken
abusively of him or his policy. What
would they shy if he should do. as Mr.
Lincoln did, send them to some bastile.
It is a the!, however, well to be noted,
that these papers make more fuss over a
person thus turned out of office, more
complaint of its tyranny i cbe., then the
Democratic papers did when Lincoln was
sending hundreds to prison because they
used what his Majesty was pleased to
term "disloyal language."
ißrThe Fenians do not appear to have
mai:e much headway in their recent at
tempt to capture En?land, somewhere up
in Maine. The patriots and demagogues
who have been urging these poor p eo pl e
to spend their money and blood in a wild
adventure, should be held to a stern ac
count, and % ill, in public estimation, be
sure'y condemned.
flw E
_
ncittervall
D. W. LOWELL, Principal & Proprietor
OF the above Institution. respect full y calls at tentb , n
to the un-arpat•ned factlit ies of hi= coerce of InOine
thin, and the iw portant ailditJons and Improvements
which have been matte in and to the several departniepts
of his College. The course of instruetitin extended and
perfected, premint to
YOUNG MEN and LADIES
The beet facilities for obtaining a
PB.ACTICAL, COMPREHENSIVE, BUSINESS
EDUCATION.
The thorough, novel and intereetit g course of
ACTUAL PRACTICE
efiabraces a complete routine of transactions in eaen Im
portant branch of business. A Store, Bank and Railroad
Steamboat, Telegraph. Post-offices, are In full and
Iloccemsful operation, representing in a pleasing and sat
isfactory manner, the daily routine of actual basilican
lile. in which the student 'becomes In progression an
amateur
CLERK. MERCHANT AND BANECER,
receiving. in each capacity, a practical & reliable know'
edge of holiness in Its multifarious forms and phases
PENMANSHIP.
In this essential branch of business education no Col
lege ogee better facil.ties to the learner. Tho Spence
rian system will be taught In all its varietias by the most
skilltnl mas , ers of the art. Specimens of Writing from
IMP institution have received the highest encomiums
from the prers.
For general Information, terms, &c.. address for Col
lege monthly, u filch will be mailed free; for specimens
of Penmirtierip, enclose two three-cent s tamps.
dect2oly Address D. W. LOWELL Principal.
Lowell's Commercial College, Binghamton, N. Y.
PURE LIBERTY WHITE LEAD.
TIVEPERRED by all practical painters t Try it, and
!you will have no other.
Manufactured only by ZIEGLER /t SMITH,
Wholesale Drug, Paint and Glass Dealers,
jan3o ly 137 North 3d street, Phllad'a.
"THE FAMOUS BARBER."
Come and see the famous Barber,
Famous Barber, late of Hayti.
Late of Hayti, now n4Weeks',
Now at F. B. Weeks' Store Room,
Find me shaving and shampooing,
Find me cutting hair to suit yon,
Find me ready at your service.
At your service'CHARLEY MORRlS Montrose,Oct.
Montrose,Oet. 16, 18413. tf
THE MASON & HAMLIN
Gr.ol.l\T IS ,
ORTY different styles, adapted to sacred and secu•
F
lar music, for ESO to $6OO eai h. Flfty.one gold or
silver medal.s.or .41terAtrst premiums awarded them.—
Illustrated Catalogues free. Address. MASON ...h. LIAM
LIN, Boston. or MASON BROYHERS, New York.
Sept. 2, ISlV.i—lytimp
LOTS FOR SALE.
T rig n i n , wiberee n re7choice. rl ng rentnrin r,eroxyt
the exten4tve works of the D.. L. & W. Ir. Co., now
in prwrress. They are laid out to con% euit.ut shop r ot)
good eize. ant may b..Turchaeed at 11beral rates auti
easy terms of pkyment
Great Beud, Dec. 7, 1864. E. PATRICE.
ABEL TURRELL .- 1
le continually receiving
NEW GOODS,
And keeps constantly on hand a full and desirable as
sortment of genuine,
Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals,
Liquore., Paints, Oils, Dye-stutTs, Teas, Spices and
other Groceries, Stoneware, - Wall and Window Pa
per. Glassware. Lamps, Kerosene, Benzoic,
Tanner's Oil. Lubricating Oil, Neatstoot Oil,
Relined Whale toil, Varnish, Whips,
Gnats. Pistols, Cartridges, Powder,
Shot. Lead, Gun Caps. Musit.wl
instruments, Tot et Soaps.
Hair 011., Brushes, Pocket Knives. Spectacles, Silver
Plated Spoons. Forks, and Ivory Handled Knives,
Dentist's Articles, a general assortment of
Fancy Goods, Jewelry, Perfumery, &c.
ALL THE
Patent Medicines
, advertised in Montrose. and nearly every GOOD KIND
IN ANY MARKET.
In short. nearly everything to restore the kirk. to
please the taste, to delight the eye, to gratify the fancy,
and also to conduce to the real and substantial comforts
of life. Enumeration is impracticable, as it would till a
newspaper. Call at the Drug and Variety Store of
ABEL TURRELL, Montrose, Pa.
NEW GOODS.
WEBB & BUTTERFIELD
Are now receiving their
*pring (sntninet
oGi- 13 ,
PLEASE CALL AND EXAMINE.
DRESS GOODS, consisting of
GRENADINES,
POPLINS,
CLLk L LIES,
DELA INES
LENO ES,
kltAal ATTAS,
11101.1.1.1• TS,
.1 A CON ETTE PRINTS
and a rood assortment of all kinds of Good's in ouT Doe
Montrose, Itlny 11, 1865.
HWY LEAD.
Libeity While Lead. Liberty White Lead.
Liberty White Lead. Liberty White Lead.
TRY IT! TRY IT!
TRY IT ! TRY IT !
WArLILANTED to corer wore ►orence, for same weight,
than any other.: 13uy thb Leal, It is the cheapest.'
Liberty Lead it whiter than any other.
Liberty Lead corers Letter than any other.
Liberty Lead wears longer than any other.
Liberty Lead Is more eo-onornical than any other.
Liberty Lead is mare free from impurities, and is
Wartn.tsrzo to do more am? Letter work -
al a given co.t, than any other.
Buy the BEST, It to the CIMAPEST.
Manufactured and warranted by
ZEIGS.aER ces Eir IV/ I'r ,
WHOLESALE
DRUG, PAINT & GLASS DEALERS,
137 NORTH TII/RD STRSET,
Ja 29-Iy. PA I 1-IDELrui .
ERIE RAILWAY.
CIITANGEof holm., commencin' Dtondny, Nov 15th,
Isai. I'r:lin, will leave Great Bend, Pa., at about 02
following houre, viz:
177 e) iss t al7 et. x- et DB co Ix xi. el .
Train 1. Buffalo Expreaa, ......... ....at 3.26, p.m
3, I.ilitning Exprmo, for Dunkirk.. 3 31, a m
b. Mall. .....
.7.52. p.m
7, Nittht Ex. for Dunkirk and Buffalo, 3.00, a.rn
9, Mail for Buffalo and Dunkirk 5.27. a.m
21. Eaa 1 zrant .• • - • • . 11.13, a.in
27, Way Freigi t 1.02, p.m
MA, es t iacr x- cl. Soua d.
Train 2, New York Express nt 1.42. p.m
4. Night ExpreAd 4.13. a m
6, Steamboat Express . B.as, p m
6, rincinnati Expre4 7.10. n.m
12, Night Express. 3.11,
2•i, Way Freight 10.35. n.m
Trnins 3 t 21 run daily. Train 7 runs daily except Sun
days and M ondnvn. Train 8 ram.; daily except
Mondays. Train 3 stops at Great Bend Sundays and
Monday, only. Train 12 stops Mondays only. All oth
ers run daily except Sundays.
11. TiTDTM.E. Gen'l Stipl.2s:ew York.
WM. R. BARR. Gen'l Passenger Agent.
jTOWAILD Ansoci.ntion.Ph Ilndelphlst,
IL Diseases or the Nervous. SCTII in I. flint, r, and .cx
mit systems— new and reit/11,1e c rcr t meat—in Deport,. of
the lIONVA 11.1) ASSOcTA TWN. Frail in scaled
let ter envelop,.. , {mine. Address Dr .1. SRI LLi ffi
Dorn nvoN. Howard A ssocia ion o Smith 9th reel,
Philatltlnhla
E. REIVIINGTON dk, SONS,
i t v:.T."'" ,. .„'"S - V..1• 4 1rY.." . • -V.
.b, : .. 11 . .. P .... ?•
1 • : r C.[ l"
.-
. --- t
31,1 NI - VACTUR ERS OF
_4t-.II . FITOTVEP
S
Rifles, Dinsket,s and Carbines,
for the United States Service. Also
POCKET & BELT REVOLVERS,
Repeating Pistols,
Rifle Canes, Revolving Rifles,
Rifle and Shcit Gun• Barrels, and Gnn
Materials sold by Gun Dealers
and the Trade generaly.
In these days of Housebreaking and
Robbery, rrery House, Store, Bank
and office, iltould have one of
REMINGTONS' REVUE
Parties de - siring to avail themselves of
the late improvements in Pistols, and su
perior workmanship and form, will find
all combined in the New
REMINGTON REVOLVERS.
Circulars containing cuts & descriptioi
of our Arms will be furnished upon ap
plication.
E. REMINGTON 8.7 SONS, Ilion, N.Y.
Moons R Nicnpts, Agents,
No. 40 COnaland st N. Y.
A FRESH LOT OF
NEW G GOBS,
J - 17ST ARRIVED FOR THE
.13211.3 rig wrireticae,
At WILSOQ, GRIFFiS & WARNER'S.
CIEII & TIMOTHY SEED,
Bradford Co. Largo and Iffedium
For Siklo by BALDWIN, ALLEN urroiELL
3loutrose, Aprll 10, ISc.6. to
Nevi - Skirt for' 1866.
The Great Inventimi *id the
HOOP SKIRTS.
J. W. BRADLEY'S New Patent DllRLEl(doulela)
ELLIPTIC EIPBINQ E9EritT.
THIS Invention consistii of Duplex [or two) Elliptic
Pare Refined Steel Springs, ingeniously braided
tightly and firmly together, edge to edge, making His
toughest, moat flexible, elastic and durable spring ever
need. They seldom break or bend,..likaist:esethlnggiele
spring epring
and consequently preserve their perfect and beautiful
skirtsh
Theape t h at mo r n %vti e d vet t h a n
wonderful
u r n e s v
j o tw i ce r bl can il a ,.i s , be l l on g
g great made.
comfort
end
pleasure
to any lady wearing the Dupx Eliiptle Skirt will be
experienced particularly in all crowded assemblies, Op
eras, carriages, railroad cars, church pews, arm chairs,
for promenade and binge dress, nal he skirt can be folded
when in use to occupy a small place as easily and con
veniently as a silk or muslin dress.
A lade ha ving enjoyed the pleasure, comfort and great
- 3 nnvenience orwearfug the duplex elliptic steel spring
skirt for a single day will newer afterwards willingly
dispense with their use. For children, misses and
young ladles they are superior to all others.
The Hoops are covered with 2 'ply double twisted
thread and will wear twice as long as the single Jars
covering which is used on all single steel hoop skirts.
The three bottom rods on every skirt are also doable
steel. and twice or double covered to prevent the cover
ing from wearing off the rods when dragging does
stet rs, stone steps. stc., etc., which they are constantly
'Object to when 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 and perfect shape possible, and are
unqueationably the lightest most desitable,comfortable
ant economical skirt ever made.
WEsTS, BRADLEY & CART,
Proprietors of the Invention, and sole manufacturers,
97 Chambers, and 79 & 81 Reads streets, N. T.
1 For sale in all first-chum stores In this city, and thre.
1 ont the l'nited States and Canada. Havana de Cabs,
Des leo, South America, and the West Indies.
Earltagnire fbr the Duplex Elliptic for
i double) Spring Skirt. • a ap24 3m
LATE and IMPORTANT
NEWS FROM THE SOUTH!
FORT FISHER CAPTURED an
S time, and the good people of Wilmington ant
t other places in Dixie arc said to be much
a
cd. but the good people of biontrose and vlcinny
used not be alarmed In the least, as nearly all kind. of
good- are 00L..g down, and have been going down l ioi.
14. is tor , of the subscriber)almost evezy day fors Icier
time past. and all wishing, good Goods had better cell
and examine totalities and prices before buying. as is is
my purpnse to sell goods strictly upon the principle el k
lire ann let lire. In the Franklin llo A te . l ri bunil u d L int A.
RD.
Montrose. Jan. 2-1:
fimiu Gllocuilis
9
TEAS.—Chniee Teas, good at 10s, better at 11s, aad
best at 15 and 165 per lb.
Sttzeirs, Syrups and Molasses that are sweet, lid i:'
Vinegar that is some COOT.
Tobacco, (the ••flitby weed")lrcira ao to Meta. per
lb. and some in the shape of snutT.
Yankee' Notions, Books and Stationery. rocket
Diaries for 1865. candies, Nut!, Crackers, Cheese. eider
and domestic Wines, Butter. Lard, Potatoes.,
Fresh wanes, Lemons and lots of other Good thing
quite too numerous to mentionaoriale by
Montrose. Jan. 1565. A. N. BULLARD.
Manhood: How Lost, How Re- '
~..
stored. ft
7 1.: , .. 4 T nnb Ished, a new edition of Dr. Culver.
el/ WeiPS Celebrated Estay on the radical curs
kwlthout medicine) of nrenamtvortnnoza, or Seminal I'
Weakness. involuntary Seminal Losses. impotency.
Mental and Physical Incipacity;.'lmpedimente I. Mar. 1.
riage. etc. ; also. Consumption . Epilepsy, and Fits, ia• ,
diced by ••e If indulgence or sexual extravagance.
E.V.r Price., in a sealed'envelope, only 6 cents.
The celebrated author in this admirable, clearly '
demonstrates, from a thirty years ' succersfal practice.
I hat the alarming consequences of se (-abase may b.
radically mired 'without the dangerous use of interns]
medicine or the application sof the knife—pointing out i•
. mode truce at once simple, certain and efiectnal, by
means of which every sufferer, no wensr what his can. k
dl t ion may be. may cure himself cheaply, privately and
radi , ally.
.
(..47 — This Lecture should he In the heeds of every
ynnth and every man In the land.
Sent. under seal. in a plain envelope. to anv addre.e.
poet paid. on receipt of six cents, or two post stamp..
Address the pul,lishers.
CHAS. J. C. 'KLINE et CA.,
12'1 Bowery, :New York, Post °Dice box 4.504.
March 20, "ISC6-Iyemp.
Peace & Peace Prices.
PEACE ESTABLISHED.
Luryc Lines of Prices Conquered d; lieduerd
H. 3131.1.1"rt i rt
Is now receiving, for Spring Supplies, new and I n
Stocks of
Dry Goods, Groceries,
rockery, Hardware,
STOVES, IRON, STEEL, NAILS,
Paints, Lamp and Lin:wed Oils, Ben
zole, Carpetings, Floor Oil Cloths,
li'ull Paper, Window Shades,
Hats & Cuba, Boots & Shoes, Clocks, IC.
Including, as usuol, full sarletiee of the most porezt
styles of LADIES' DEES'S GOODS SNARLS.
BONNETS, RIBBO-1 - 3, FL 011745, de.,
which he will eell on the most fosoroble terms hr
CASII, PRODUCE, or to Prompt Time Buyers:
Flour & Salt on hand as usual
NEW MILFORD, June, 1§63.
HUNT BROTHERS,
JEt...EL.NTCON,
Wholesale .2 Retail Dealers la
pi. CI , "IV
STEEL, NAILS,
lanovuLti,
BUILDER'S HARDWARE.
]LINE ,S AIL. COUNTERSUNK 41'T RAIL SPIKES.
RAILROAD t MINING SUPPLIES.
CARRIAGE SPRINGS. AXLES, SKEINS 4 3 'm
BOXES. BOLTS. NUTS and WASHERS,
PLATED BANDS. HALLE:IIILS
IRONS. HUBS, SPOKES,
FELLOES, SEAT SPINDLES, BOWS, S
ANVILS. VICES, STOCKS and DIES. 116110 "'
II AMBERS, SLEDGES. - FILES. itc. &e.
CIRCULAR AND MILLSAWS, BFLTINO. pAcIING
TACKLE BLOCKS, PLASTER PARIS
CEMENT, HALE & GRINDSTONES.
FRENCH WINDOW GLASS, LEATIIEIIA FINDING S.
FAIRBAN ICS SCALES.
Scranton, March 24, ' 17
Lackawanna & Bloomsburg R.B.
N and after Novembeellt, , 11365,passenger tress
O
will run as follows:
SOUTHWARD.
A. X. A. N. r
aw
Leave Scranton. 3:50 10:60
Kingston, 8:55 11:15 alo
" Rupert. Mll5 • FA
Danville, 9:50. 1:0
1511 Arrive at Northumberland, 10:50
NORTHWARD.
Leave Northamberluid, _. 8:00 tee.
" Danville, krao r:46
•• Rupert. 9:15 -- -A. %. 4.11
Kingston, "4 - 85 ' EMI OS
Arrive at Scranton, 8:45 9:83 i t/°
Passengers taking train south from Scranton It 5: 5,)
a. m. vf., N o rth"mberland. reach Ilarriabum at 12:1 ) P
m.: Baltimore 5:39 p. m.: Washington 11X00p. ra; v l6
Rupert react. Philadelphia at 7:00 p. ta.
King,..tou, Nov. 45. H. A. FONDA, SoPt
-
PURE LIBERTY . WHITE ratio
ILL do morn and better work At a given cost, Ilan
Vany other. Try it I
Manufactured only by . ZIEaLER & 3311711,
Wholesale Drug, Pulnt, and Glass Dealers,
Jttn3o 117 North 3d. street, Naiad's.
LIRE LIBERTY. W.IIITE LEAD,'"
the whitest, the m o4t fineable. the roost ecepen 3lol.
Try It I lklitttufaettired only by .ZDIOLNII-di Stan.
Wholesale Drug, Paint and Glass Dealers,
Jan3o ly 137 North 3d street, Philad's.