Palpable Sit. :11 16 'Pharlo tisville:(Va.) Chronicle top s kood f htnnoredly' speaks ofithtraite to which the Southern States are driven e by the radical disunionists:j • 6 ' It - seems to its to be as hard to get in the Union as it is to get cc'. The South respectfully asks to more one "way 9t the 'tither. 'We are like the felloW that 'Was forced to go to the show, and then not allowed to go any . further than where he had paid for his ticket, AVe hav• been dragged intp the doorway of the Federal tent, and are not allowed to see any of the performance, except to settle with tbe tax collectors. We can hear the dnimals growling inside, and the cracking of „the -ringtrutsterTs whip, but we -; can't see4he ghost, - tirtibss we pay for two; and , take a colored lady. And the worst of it is, they keep a great eagle perched over the entrance, which, if you attempt to go back,-swoops down upon you and picks a hole in your head. We justly think this is unreasonable; they ought either to let us pass in or refund our money and tie up the eagle. A Pair of Patriots. : twill not stultify myself by Supposing that we have any warrant in the Consti tution for this proceeding. This talk of restoring the Union as„ it. was, and under the'COnstitution as it is; is one Of the ab surdities that I have heard repeated until I have become sick of it. There are ma ny things which make such an event im posasible. The Union never shall, with my consent, •be restored under the Con stitution as it is.—Thad. Stevens.- Let me say that the Constitution of the United States, as I understand it, exacts no passive obedience, and no man who is not wholly lost to self-respect, and ready to abandon the manhood which is shown in the heaven-directed countenance, will voluntarily aid . in enforcing a judgment' which, in his conscience, he solemnly be lieves to be 'against the fundamental law. The whole dogma of passive obedience mu.-t be rejected—in whatever guise it may assume, and under whatever alias it may skulk—whether in the tyrannical usurpation of king, parliament, or judicial tribunal—Make Sumner. —These are the worthies who assert that the Southern people have no right to be represented in Congress because they are /tot loyal. -- Nicely Caught. On Saturday last George V. Lawrence, Disunion member of the Rump from this State, attacked Mr. Clymer, saying that, two years ago Mr. Clymer denounced President Johnson as a " ruffian, an in cendiary, a hireling,an Abolitionist," &e,„ and, after so say ing, sent Mr, Clymer's speech to the Clerk's desk to 'be read. The congressional proceedings tell the rest of the story in this way : - - " The speech was sent to the Clerk's desk and read, but it did not' contain any of those expressions, an omission explain• ed by Mr. Lawrence, who said that, the objectionable parts had been suppressed by Mr. Clymer." _ Evidently Lawrence had never read the speech himself, but had taken as true the lying statements of his party press upon the subject. Of course, when he found the actual record would not bear out his statements, he had no other resource than to lie himself out of the scrape by char ging mutilation of the record. The speech in question ha:i never been republished from the Legislative Record by Mr. Clymer or the Democratic press; consequently, if it has been mutilated it has been at the hands of the Disunion copyists, who would not be likely to sup press " the objections' parts." Negro Equality or a Nonarchy. Dr. Cheever, one of the leading radical disunionists, lately delivered a.disconrse before the anti-slavery Society in Now York, in which he announced the Repub. bean programme in a bold and outspoken manner. He takes the ground that the right of suffrage is the right of all chris tians, irrespective of birth, race, color or bearing. Ile says: "The test of true Republicanism now is to hold the negro up and distinguish no difference between him and the white man. if the Republicans cannot do that, a monarchy , is aprefer_able. , . Th - ft,:irgrp . is our prunilAiiie of ieconitructuinl;O ur national coin is base , spelter,if it - is not virgitt gold for the heerro. :The obAstian ity that. can't. stand this had' better go down," There you have it in a nutsliell, A Re publican; radical, disunion leader prefers a monarchy,uuless the negro is al lowed ell civil, privileges,-the,principal of which is th e riglit'ofsliffiige r .' It is not often these radical leaders so openly pro claim their lotrO of monarchy, but zu the case of Cheever, we- must .give him the credit for having frankly proclaimed the designs of the leading-men of the Repub lican _ - party. . (Ake, EsTATE of RACHEL CHANDLER' ,dee'd;Asta ''of Herrick tawnehip,Snagnehanna Comity 1 3 e4 Letters of adm Int strati= upon the Witte iaf the/Lbova named decedent having been granted t the *undersign ed, all persons indebted to said estate ' eroherebynotl fled to , make immediate payment, and those-having claims against the same top . resent them duly anHtentb. catafor oettlemeht. - ALVA CHANDLER, Adm'r, " • • cum testamento annexe., Herrick, - April 1860: Exectitor)3 Notice. t . . • • EtSTATE of JED.EDIAIf ItESP.late. of West. Win.' J'..4 Mad, Litchfield county, Vonnocticnt, and formerly of Now Milford, Susquehanna county; Pa. - - Letters testamentary :wpm the • estate or tuo a hi; ye named decedOnt Navin been vented' to the .undersign on, notice is hereby given to all persons indebted to said estate to make immediate payment :an those hav ing claims upon the same will present:44oa titti* tett for settlement. E. P. BRADFORD. Execuitif.- New Milford, March 27. isen.sot Il===il %lANII-14d.. - -v.„ The:Trorr Simnel Randall; ltepre senti,ktive tfr,qm the ! First 7 congrpsajontl 'l)l4t:rict tit Pell - Itonie o>Y the report 6f - old Recon s'ructiop Committttoomd in t4cotirse of his remark s put an interrogatory to Mr. Steven?, ‘ChairmUti of the. Committee, which the latter failed to answer: The silence of the great Rump leader is sig nificanty and pretty clearly, establishes the fact that there is a snuke °every large di mensions in the second section of the re port. Mr. Randall thus unearthed ,'the monster : •The second section, to my mind, is am biguous, and is liable to a doubtful con -1411016u. : Wbat dues: thiriatneudMant .ineato - Des it,..mean that ''those males over twenty' one years 'not allowed 'to vote shall not be counted in the basis of representations lk If so,''why not' Any so in terms; - but if it means, as may, that the diminution of representation is to be in the proportion they , bear to the voters, it, may deny all or greatly abridge represen tation. Suppose, •for instance ; a State with one hundred thousand voters, and a similar number' excluded, •it proportions are considered this State would seem to have no representative. I desire that my colleague (Mr. Stevens,)• the gentleman having charge of thisi6gislation, shall an swer:what they ,claim it to mean, so that tbo issue, when before 'ho "country, may be-rightly understood. The concluding remarks of Mr. Ran dall comprehend the whole of President Johnson's policy in a few Words; as fol. lows : • The President, immediately upon his accession to the Presidency, took up the plan which Mr. Stanton informs us was the mode which Mr. Lincoln had marked oat for himself; and he has steadily pur sued it regardless of threats and clamor, exhibiting a moral courage of the equal of which. we -ha.vo but rare instances in history. Thus guided by wisdom and prudence, he-has brought us along until now the admission of loyal representa tives in Congress from the late rebel States is all that is required to complete and make perfect our Union. His plan is simple and effective, just and equitable; and acceptable, ad: I believe, to a vast =jot ity of the people both North and South. What is this policy?, 1: That the Southern States are in the Union, Their ordinances of secession be ing null-and void, they have never been out, and are legally entitled to represen tation.in Congress. 2. That whenever the people in any of those States elect Union men, of whose loyalty there can be noquestion ordoubt, it is - thedutrof Congress to admit them. 3. That all those claiming seats .in Con gress from the Southern States who were prominently identified with -the . rebel government or rebel 'Army should be im mediately rejected and their constituents reqnested-to elect loyal Union men in their places.. The issue is now made , up, and tO,the people we must appeal. It rests with them whether we shall at once permit the people in the eleven States to do as Gen erals Grant and Sherman told the soldiers of their disbanding, armies to do—go home, 'resume their occupations, be good citizens, and then promised them that they should not be disturbed. No real and hearty peace can for years come from the course the majority in this House are pursuing. You are continuing to do with the loyal people of the South what the rebelsdid during the we., per secute and contemn them. ' All this is un just, and is not the way to approach res toration:. Letits leave the: ve.a . r path and return to the , ways of friendship and peace. •Com plain t is made, Mr. Speaker, of the. support which the Democratic party, as a party, throughout the country is giving to the President in his plan of restoration. That should .not surprise any one. The Democratic party, during the period of the war, have closely adhered to the Con stitution and the laws of the country. They find 'in President Johnson that same disposition Co adhere to the Constitution and the laws. The course of the Democ racy, in their. support of the President, is actuated by a devotion to principle. It does'not emanate from any seeking for Once, or from any other sordid motive. vs.a.isp-m WHITE .LIQUID ENAMEL , riOR Imprevln7 and Beautifying the complexion: 2: The most valuable and perlect preparation In use. for giving the skin a beautiful, pearl-like tint, that Is onlyionnd Inyonth. Al. quickly removes tan, freckle!' pimples, blotches , patch , s, salloimessi erupt!. arid all Impurities ofthe skim kindly healing the same, leaving the skin white acid Ulliains alabaster. Its use cannot be detected by the closest scrutiny, and being a vegetable preparation :fal perfectly harmless. • 'lt is=the only articliof the.kiiiii.usedh? the ?tench; addle con sidered by the Parisian as indispensable to a perfect toilet. UpwArds of 30,0001Mtiles were sold during the ni past year, a sucient;grarantetrorite 'Clilcaer• nice only 'Mete. Mailed:l)l3 . st paid, ari - recelProf an order by BEItOv-• tiIIUTTS - myl . lyefs . pq 4a5 River street,Troy, N. Y.; • • Excelsior Excelsior.: czcerds.sawzrixaixii.a.ra. , isi-.- . • HAIR': EXTERMINATO R,. 4t , on gsIiOVING SUPERFLUOUS HAIL MO the Ladies espetiarfy:; . thlii,iiiralaftble depilatory A. recommends itaelfaisheing an almost ihdlifpan sable article to female beauty, is easily applied, and does not barn or injure the skin, but acts directly on the roots It islrarratiled to remove superfluous' lutir from low foreheads,er-from any part oftlietedy; beimpletely; to tally and radically extirpating the same, leaving the skin soft, smooth and natural. This is the only article used by thelerench, 'and is the only real effectual depil atory powder-imexistente. Price $1 per package, sent post paid to any addressAn receipt of an order. by Banana, Savers & Co., Chemists, myl lycfepq 285 Inver street, Troy, N. T. _, forced to grow on the moo- ::' --, t ,thestlace in frqm threat° 6 4 4 11 t ' ' weeks by using Dr, 58V1T1,,,, i ~.. '-'-'•'7..... NB'S RESTAURATEUR ' 4 5-- , ..„. . :c?.' ,, , 7 •:. . CAP/LAIRB, the most won- 1 , :..'. ; .derfatilkolteXf-ta modern. '.: 4, science, acting on the Beard '''''-. '," ' e', otneif Fair fnanalmost mirec:' ';_,.' ,_ Nonantanter. :It has beet need by the elite of Lendon and j"41,8 with,the most jlatterin,l. success. Names of all nurchiscri ase < registercd, and it entire satisfaction is not given In every instance, the money will be cheer ful!), refuntied, ;Brice by mail, seals i and _postpaid, $l. Desert ritivecirenlars and testimonials mailed free: Ad! Areas BERGER, SIitITTS & Co., Chetuista, No. 283 Ri I , er street. 'Troy. N. Y. Only agents for the United State. myl. Irefsloi MEMO BUSINESS • J 431, _ • A TTORNEY AT LAW, office over the Store of Z 11. Cobb, opposite Searle's Hotel, Montrose, Pa. May 1, 1866. BALDWIN t ALLEN & MITCH4LL, 114811$ in Lflpurr linlPPork,liSh; ' Laid;( Grain, 1) , Feid, Candles, Clover and Timothy , Seed. ;Also, Groceries, such as Sugars, 'Molasses, Syrups, Tea and Coffee. West side of Public Avenue. Montrose, April 1866. Dit. E. P. HINES, Mr AS permanently located at Frlendsvitlejor the pur- ILK pogo 0[131'44p:116z tnedloini vititieryJ n all. its 46rancties. He maybe loundat the Jackson ouse: Office hours from 8 u. m., to 9p. m. Jan:l6tf F t o,o4lyillei Pk, Jan. lbth, 1864 • • GILIWAT, sop? 6-Itt Great Bend, Pa. ROGERS & ELY, =aioasssed Bwaticbsse.e.rst, mylo* Brooklyn, Pa. PETER -RAY, - MAC 02:11.150C11. Alihmsloticsameer, (obi 64t1 Anbarn 4 Corners, Po; M. C. SUTTON, - .T-alockzuseocil. B . azaticoast3cyr, ap7 65tf Frlendsville, Pa. C. 0. FORDIIAM, 00 TtE SHOE Dealer and Manufacturer Montrone, R Pa. Shop on Main greet, one door berm , ' the Poet Office. All kinde of Wore 'aide to order,•and repairing done neatly. Jan I 65 Da. E. L. BLAKESIXE;' 131IYSICIAN & SURGEON, has located at Brooklyn, Stistea co., Pa. Will attend promptly to all calls with which he may be favored, °dice at L. M. Bald win's. [July 11—ly DR. E. L. GARDNER, VIITLYSICIAN and SURGEON, Montrose, Pa. Office over Webb Battedleld's Store. Hoards at Searle's Hotel. myffi, DBALER In Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Crockery, Hardware, Iron, Stoves, Drugs, Ofle, and Pallets, Bottle - and Sham Eats andraPs. Ears; Buffalo 'Robes, Groceries, Provisions, etc., New Milford, Pa, WM.-H. COOPER &e a., up Am - mks. lontroto, Pa. Succestorsto Post,Cooper L; Co. 9tElce, I t athrop:o new bytildingjuTnE44e-et. 411; iiiiiTT64o C00PER.... • nErnm'niusatn. IVTTORNEY AT LAW. Bounty, Back Pay, Pension, and Exemption Claime attended to. rebl IM — Office first door below Boyd'e Store,' lffontrore, Pa DOCT. E. L. HANDRICK, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, respectfully tenders his professional services to the citizen of Friends elite and vicinity. 1017 - oMce in the orticeof Dr. Lect. Boards at J. Mulford's. jly3o 63tf ABEL TURRELL, DEALEIt in Wags, Medicines Chemicals, ifie Stuffs, 'Glass Ware, Paints, Oils, Varnish, Win lowGlass, Groceries, Fancy Goods, Jewelry Porto nery&e—Agent for all the moat popular PATENT tELICINEB,—Montrose, Pa. DR. WAI. SMITH, I URGEON DENTIST,--Montroac,Pa. Office 1n Latheripenew building, over Os Bank. All Dental operations will be erfonned In good style and warranted. JOIIN GROVES, Li ASMONABLE TAILOR, Montrose, Pa. Shop U one door west of Starle's Rotel. 01 — All orders filled promptly, In first-rate style. Cutting done on short notice, and warranted to fit et -MINIM AND CitAnLIL4NUPA i_J of Main street, Montrose, Pa. LIASTLIONABLETAIIOII..—Montrose, pa. Shop . r L In Phrenix Stock, over store of Read, Watrorts .t Foster. MI work trarrantnd es to titnndflnteb.l,!? Cutting dono on short notice, In best style. Jan'6o In JOHN- • SAUTTER, RESPECTFULLY announces thnt he if. nowpre. pared to cot all kinds of Garments in the mast Fashionable Style, and warranted to flt with elermate and ease. Shop over I. N. Bollard's Store, Itiontrosd. _ _--- • . C3o.lLa3lMaFtai' PENSIONS, BOUNTY, AND THE R rindersigned..LICENSED,AGEZIT oLTERGOV- E !WENT, prompt - attetktion to all claims entrusted to his care. Charges low, and Infor mation FREE. L. F. FITCH. Montrose, Jan. 14; 1865. ' tf SLODIERS' BOUNTY PENSIONS And B a ck Pay ! °lcT%llandZin edttcsx rsra iepompt:Motion to all claims ted tq his care. No charge unless eacceerful. Bontrase, Aug.% '6B. d. B. IdeCOLLBIT. SOLDIERS' BOUNTY, PENSIONS,_ assd lEgiste.llE. 3Peft r u ng andevelon„ ed,LICENSED AGIOIT of :the GOY ERNMENT, having obtained the necessary forms, &c.. will givoprompt attention to all claims Intranet( to hiseare.- ki9 chargc i t Fild6a sful. 0. P. LITTLE. Montrose. Juno Bt.b. 1864. . _ CALVIN C. TT ATASEY, SURGEON, Por Pensioners, and Applicants for Pensions. laTlMllee to MM. Avenue, over the Store of J. Ly ons it Son. Montrose, Pa., May 26, 1864. tf The Montrose Democrat • - - —• ". LBPURIIinEti EVERY TITEHMAT 111011NING, eT MONTEOSE, Susquankri - are Cowry, PA., BY .a... a'. Or MI it 'EL X 71 1 El CO ZT, AT $2 PEE AIM= IF ADVANCE-0B IBEX AT END OP TEAII Bushieits advertisements inserted at $1 per square of 10 lines, threo times,and Zicts for each additional week. Yearly advertisers, with usual changes, charged $lO for.four squares ,quarter column $lO, half column po, ont column $ 6O and other amounts in exact proportion. Business cards of three lines, ;or one dollar a line. ipar 'Legal notices at the customary rates. . • -- ..4.obleirhigng executed meady dud proiciptly-it fitir pries. .Deeds e Mortgagee , Notes. Justlces',, constables', School and latter bhukkator sale. • Terztareta Oeusla. 7:lcrevia.. AXLE GREASE, THE best In 'kinds 'Of Wagons. tic., far sale in small boxes, by Montrose, March 47.1106. ABEL TIMBELL. S'H'ROUD, RIZO • WN, FEE AND :LIFE. INSURANCE AGENTS. Office over the Post Offife, Montrose,.Pst., AU Sosineso attended to promptly, Oil fair terius. ' Pan. t,1866. BILLINott ETROVD, - - eIIAILLEeI L. Dr.ows. 11. BURRrTT, A. 0. WARREN, WX. W.-SMITH, P. LINES, NOTACEIO THE - PUBLIC; subscriber . respectinily inform the public that 1 he baoleasett.the • • Blacksmith Shop otu. C. Clemons; near the Foundry of Sayre Brdtbers. Customers wilt do preikto as, I heiieun get .6verY thingdonein the Sinclaraithipglinemeatly hudprompt ly for cash. . , far Particular attention giiren to force Shoeing. pDWARD,T. Montrose, Dec. 26, 1665. tf • . Fire, Life and Accidental GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY, 24 - cszltrtzbeso, Home Insurance Co. of N. L. Capital. and 1 Surplus, .$3.000,000 Itusnrauce Co. of North America, Phil'a, , Capital and Surplus, 1,700,000 International Fire Insurance Co. of N. Y., Capital and Surplus, . . 1,300,000 Girard Fire and Marine Insurance Co. of ~ Phil'a, Capital and Surplus, , 300,000 Lycoming County ,Mutual Insurance Co.of Money, Petm'a, Capital and Surplus, 2.500,000 Insurance Co. of N.Y. Capital and burplas, 2,000,000 Farmer's Mutual Insurance Co. York, Pa., Capital and Surplus, 500,000 Enterprise Insurance Company, Capital and Surplus, , . • . 37.%000 Insurance Co. State of Pennsylvania, Phil. Capital - pad Surplus, 700,000 Kensington Fire and M. Insurance Co., Phil'a, Capital and Surplus, 300,000 Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Hartford, Conn., paying 60 per cent dividends to the assured, Capital, 10,0043,000 American Life Insurance Co., ,Phlladel. Willa, Capital, 1,000,000 Travelers' Insurance Co. Hartford, Conn Insuring against all kinds of accidents Capital, 500,000 Hartford Fire Insurance Company, Hart ford. Coon., Capital and Surplus, $1,593,162 CAT All business entrusted to our care will be attend ed to on fair terms, and all losses promptly adjusted. STROUD & BROWN, Agents. Orntsce °Ter the Post Office, Foot of Public Avoane. BILLINGS STROUD, CnAntus L. Bitowx. Idontroae, Jan. lot. 1660. ly , , )(.... .-...,_ 4 °WELLS 1 .-•- li t L - • -- ' , -,....-- 1 .....- Y 0.-'•.la i I 4 ~..., ~ .- -_____, D. W. LOWELL, Principal & Proprietor Pkl"the above Institution, respectfully calls attention to the unsurpassed fucll i t iev of his cottnie ofinstruc• don, and the important additions and impru%ements which have been made in alid tr. the vev taut departm en t s ofhie College. The courie of instruction extended and perfected,present to YOUNG DIEN mid LADIES - The best facilities for obtaining a PRACTICAL, COMPREHENSIVE, BUSINESS EDUCATION. The thorough, novel and Int erevti z g course of A,CTUAL PRACTICE embraces a complete routine of transactions in cacti im portant branch of butduess. A Store, Bank and Railroad Steamboat, Telegraph. Post,oflices, arc in full and successful operation, repreentine in a Waltzing. and - -fmt , isfactory manner, the daily routine of actual burineas life. in which the student becomes in progression an amateur CLERIC. MERCHANT MID BARKER, receiving, in each capacity, a practical & reliable know-1 edge of business in its multifarious forms and phases. PENMANSHIP. In this essential branch °flimsiness education no Col lege ones better facilities to the learner. The Spence rim' system will be taught In all Its varieties by the most skillful Meat ere of the art. Specimens of Writing from thi*,lnstitution have -received the highest' encomiums from the press. For general information, terms, address for Col lege monthly, which will be mailed free; for specimens of Penmaner Ip. enclose two threecent stamps. deel2.ly Address D. W. LOWELL Principal. Loweire Comnierclal College, Binghamton, N. Y. - • PIIILL'‘LIBERTY WHITE LEAD. RE.6RIIRED by all practical paintcre ! Try it, and P yon will have no other. Matitabetnreti-einly by. ZIEGLER it Wholesale Dreg, Paint and Glass Dealers, jan3d ly " 137 North 3d street, Ptillnd'a. "THE FAMOUS BARBER." Come and see the famous Barber, Famous Barber, late of Hayti. Late of Hayti, now at Weeks', Now at F. R. Weeks' Store Room, Find me shaving and shampooing, Find me cutting hair to suit goo, Find me ready at your service, At your service ' CHARLEY NORRIS 3iontrose,oet. 16. 1863. tf • THE MASON & HAMLIN CIBI3XIVM CZto 4a.4ILIVES, ORTY different styles, adapted to sacred and seett• F lar music, for $BO to tt6oo eat h. Fifty-onegold or silver medals. or ther first premiums awarded them.— Illustrated Catalogues free. Address, MASON et HAM LIN, Boston. or MASON BHOT/lERS.NeW York. - Sept. 2, 18115-Iyemp . LOTS FOR SALE. T 1 1; n riberoffej s fo real e In re,tß, nvi;la,elnseproximlty; the extensive works of the D., L. & W. R. R. Co., now In progress. They are laid ont in convenient shape and good size, and may he purchased at liberal rates and on. easy terms of payment. Great Bead. Dee. 7. 1864. E. PATRICK. FOUTZ'S iIiVS6 allii " iffi r o Po us. •i TER, HEAV. COUGHS, DI TEMPER, 1 V ERS, FOUND) LOSS OP 'API TITE AND VIT . ENERGY, &c. use improves . tr Ind, . !nemeses the appetite-gfr o smooth glossy skin—cult transforms t b miserable 'kali horse. In all diseases of Swine, such u Coughs, Ulcers in eD the LunLiver kn., gs, article C-,10 • ' pme acts as a specific. •Sr • By putting from one-half a paper • to a paper In , barrel of swill tho above diseases will be eradicated or entirely pre•sntedz .If given in timo,M , certeilt Preveitifto AlliLlinte-filr the /tag thiolorn...—= Price 23 Cents per Paper, orb Papers for $l. PREPARED BY s. A.. ii•eirirrz 11110LE9 LE Milli AND MEDICINE DEPOT. AllW' 11.). 110' Franklin St., Baltimore, 117(1. k o m )4, hr flrut,i,4s i u.Ll itt the Luit....d St¢tcy. ABEL TERRELL Is Contintuflly siteivlgg" And een I.2intlY ; On hsnti a Intl , and desirable . ae .t.:; • sediment. of genalue,o • • Drugs, biedicinel3, 'Chemicals, Upon, Paints, Oils, Dye-stuffs; T eal.' Spices' and other Groceries, Stoneware, Wall and . Window Pa- TGlsaware. Limns, Kerosene, Benzole, anner's OilrLubticating O il Neatstoot Oil, .keened Whale Oil, Varnish, Whips,_,. • (lams. PistolS, Cartridges , Powder, Shot.. Lead, Gan •Caps, Musical Instruments, ToPet,i3oaps, , flair Oil., Bruahes. Pocket Knived,: Spectacles, Silver Plated Spottes, Forlis x mad-Ivery Handled Knives, 'Dentist a Arai:lea, ageneral assortment of Fancy Gooda; .frivelry, l Perfnutery, to. ALL. THE Patentediernes advertised in identrose, end nearly every G 0,0)) E ND ' - • ' • 'IN - ANY - IIAIIICET. 'ln short. nearly - everything to .restore thervick..• to please the taste, to delight the eye, to gratify the fancy, -and Manta conduce to the real hnd otiwantial comforts of .life- Enumeration is hfipmctleatile, as it would fill a newspaper. Call nt the Drug and Varie ty . Stora,of . 'ABEL TURItEL.L. , AtoniNset Pa. NEIVG OODS. p,rtng tV . • . csttinuttr 4ar 3C:10 . PLEASE CALL AND EXAMINE. DRESS GOODS, consisting or GRENADINES, 'POPLINS, - CAA LLIES, DELAINES LENOES,' 11 ' tRAMATTAS, IdERINOES, BRILLIANTS, JACONETTE PRINTS, and n good ossoltment atoll klndA of Goods In ant line. Montrose, May 11, Una. Liberty MIN Lead. Liberty White Lead. Liberty White Lead. Liberty White Lead. TRY IT I TRY IT ! TRY IT t TRY IT! , WARRANTED to corer more surface , forme M 'Weight, than any ocher. Buy the best; it is the cheapest. Libcrty'Lead is whiter than any other. Liberty Lead corers better than any other. Liberty Lead Tsars longer than any other. Liberty Lead is more economical than any other. Liberty bawl is mnre free from impurities, and is W•RIT.ANTED to do more anti better work at a giren cost, Mari any other. Buy the RESTi. it Is the CHEAPEST. Mnnuinctnrea and warranted by aet Isnerx.favisr, WIIOLESAIE DRUG, PAINT. SE. GLASS NM LIP,RS, 137 NORTH THIRD STREET, d 8 —ly B . PIDLADELPIIIA. ERIE RAILWAY. lIANGE of hours, commencing Monday, Nov 15th, C 1865. Pra in s will leave Great Bend, Pa., at about the following hours, viz : VlTenstwaa-cl. s3crizn.a. Train 1. Buffalo Express at, 3.26, p.m. 3, Lightning Express for Dunkirk.. 8.81, a.m. b, Mull. 7.52, p.m. 7, Night Et. for Dunkirk and Buffalo, 8.00, a.m. 9. Mail for &OBI° and Dunkirk 5.27, a.m. 21, Emigrant 11.13,.a.m. 27, Way Freight 1.02, p.m. Mzteat'vcraa'cl Micrazzici. Train d, New York Express at 1.42. p.m 4, Night Express 4.13, a.m 8, Steamboat Express - 8.88, p.m 8, Cincinnati Express 7.10, n.m 12, Night Express .. 3.12, a.m 28, Way Freight , . • 10.35, a.m Trains 3.2,21 rBn daily: Train I runs daily except Sun days and Mondays. Train 8 runs daily except Mondays. Tian 3 stops at great Bend - Sundays and Mondays only. Train 12 stops Mondays only. Alloth ers run daily except Sundays. 11. RIDDLE, Gen'l Snpl; New York. WM, B. BARR, Gaul Passenger Agent:- • • 11 , OWAD Assmetation.Pla Ilndelpbfa, Pa N Diseas.es of the Nervous. Seminal. Urinary and sex ual systems—n ew and reliable trentm en Report( of the HOWARD ASSOCIATION. eent by mail In sealed letyer envelopes.free of charge. A ddrepi.Dr.J. SIMIAN Fronateron. Howard Association, No 2 Smith Mame% Philadelphia; Pa.i . - • MA:NIIIFACTURERS REVOLVERS nisei; WlttslOts and Carbines, for the .United States Service. Also POCKET & BELT REVOLVERS, Repeating Pistols, • Rifle Canes, Revolving Rifles, This preparation, 61E long and favorably known, will tbor- jer) oughl,y reinvigorate pow broken-dawa and a d% lowspiritsd horses, by strengthening and !teaming. the• stomach and kiss- Una. It is a sure pre- ventive of all die emu incident to RIMIRGIONS' REVOLVERS. --Parties desiring to, avail. themselves of the late impr.oynkents in.Pit3tol, and su perior workmanship and form, will find alleombined inlhe New REMINGTON REVOLVERS. Circulars containing cuts &.; description of our Arms will be furnished • upon ap plication. • E. REMINGTON A; SONS, Won, N.Y. Moon Nictioxs, Agents, nploc No, 40 Courtland st . N. Y. is Invalnable. in thee quality 00, le milk. It has 3:TtlYrlo7" ac 'experiment-to tease the quail. pa .y of milk and ‘..w cam twenty per Nog and mate the t ter Arm and 01 3 A. In fattening le, It gives them ippetite, loosen, 0 111 1_, r hide, and la them thrive ri A FRESH LOT OF . NEW GOODS, JUST ARRIVED FOR TAB Tria,c2.e At WILSON, ORISTIS & WARNER'S . WEBB . &' BUTTERFIELD Are now receiving their E. SENEINOVON 46 SONS, Rifle and Shot Gnn Barrels, and Gun Materials sold by Gun Dealers and the Trade generally: In Ikea days of Housebreaking and, Robbery, every House, Store, Bank and'office, Should leave one if NEW GOODS, ,coutlitiallzpsAvicLatt--2 'T'T.71:1.3FLM1..•1119. New Skirt, for 18de. The Great Invention of the Age HOOP SKIRTS. J. W. BRADLEY% New Patint DUPLEX (dont NIZITTIC SPRING SKIRT. Tins !premien coating of Duplex [or,twoj - POre F.efined Steel Springs, Ingeuionsly bra'. Ugh* and firmly together. edge to edge, leakier toughest, most flexible, elastic and dumble spring used: They Seldom break orbend,llke the single spr and consequently preserve their perfect and beam shape more than twice as - tong as any single spri skirt that ev,r has or catne made. • I The wonderful flexibility, great comfort and pleau. to an lady - wearing the , Dnplea Elliptic, Skirt IQ experienced particularly in all crow dee assemblies, etas, carriages; ittfhtad ears. church pews. eon cbf, for : promenade and housedress, as the skirt can be fol. when In use to occupy a small place ; as easily and Venientlras A silk o r muslin dress. 55 : A lady basing colt:1101de pleasure, comfort and "Oonimlience of wearing the duplex elliptic steelsnd e skirt for a single day will never afterwards dispense with their use. For children, min ce „ young ladles they are superior to all others. The Hoops are covered with 2 ply double tw „ thread and will wear twice es long as the single y gaming which lensed on all single steel hoop ski The these bottom rods on every skirt are also dank steel. and twice or double/covered to prevent the cote dug froth wearing off the rods when dragging to stairs, atone steps, etc., etc., Which they are constant) 'subject to when is nee. - All are made, of the new and elcvontcorded tapes, . ate the'best quality in every part, giving to the wee, the most gl'acefal and perfect shape possible, and unquestionably the lightest most desirable, comferta ant economical skirt ever made, WESTS, BRADLEY .2 CAity proprietors of the Invention, and sole manufseto * 1 97 Chambers. and 79 & 81 Readestreete, N.Y. For sale in all first-class stores In this city. and duo' out the. United States and. Canada, Havana de Cs Mexico, South America, and the West Indies. orisaquire for the Duplex Elliptic (, double) Spring Skirt. ♦ e 1p24 3 LATE and EIVIPORTANT NEWS FROM THE BM Mv' FORT 'FISHER CAPTURED ja Tfits time, and the good people of Wilmington ill other places in Dixie are said to be much TRW.; fled, bat the good-peal:de• of .Montrose and 'him • need not be alarmed in the least, as nearly all kerb goads are ooi.g down, and have been going dowel' ther Store of the subscriber) almost eve.ey day for I I time poet. and all wishing good Goods had better . , and examine qualities and prices before buying, es ti iS my purpose to rielLgoods strictly upon the principle , llvrana let lire. In the Franklin hotel 2dontrose,Jan. 21. A. N. BULLARD. FAMILY GROCERIES, TEAS.—Choice Teas, good at 10s, better at 111,a beet at 15 and 164 per lb. Sugars, Syrnps and Molasses that are west, 1 1 Vinegar that ie some sour_ Tobacco, (the "filthy treed") from 30 to 120 ale lb. and Fomeln the shape of rural'. Yankee Notions, Books and Stationer!. N t h rt Diaries for I. Candles, Nuts, Crackers, Cheese. et, It and domestic Wines, Butter. Lard, Potatoes. 011, 4 Fresh Oranges: Lemons - and lots'of other Good ith ; quite too numerous to mention, forsalc by • Montrose, Jan. 1865. A.N.Brum rdanhOOd How test, How Be. stored. I'L . ST pub lewd, a new edition of Dr. Cake ' ,v/ well's Celebrated Essay' Oti the radial cut ((without medicine) Of SPLEMATOUIMOZA, Or :' , .erm* • Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, Impute:a?, : Beata] and Physical incapacity, Impedimenta a ha riage. etc. ' ; also, Consumption, .lipllepey, and Fits, 4, duced by self Ipdrilgence or Sexual extravagance. • CV — Price, in a sealed envelope, - only a cents. The celebrated author in this admirable may cleat demonstrates, from a thirty years' successful parte, t hat the alarming consequences of seltatupe asy radically cured without the dangerous use of Wen; medicine or the application of the knife—peinhn fs, mode ofcure at once simple, certain and effectual. 11 means of which every sufferer, no matter what his at ditlon may he. may cure himself cheaply, privately - radically. garThlS Lectiare should be in the hied, of ea youth and every man In the land. Sent, under seal,-Id a plain envelope, to any addax poet paid. on receipt of six cents, or two post staz4 Address. the publishers, CHAS. J. C. KLINE & CO., k 127 Bowery, New York, Poet 02:Icebox 4,21. Earch 20, 1866—lyamp. Peace' &. Peace Prices PEACE ESTABLISHED. fl Large Lines of ified Prices Conquered d Re 11. 331arritt ',now receiving, for Spring Supplies, new and lop ti Stocks of D - G, • Ty mods, Toceries, Crockery, Hardware, STOVES, IRON, STEEL, NAILS,' ',l Paints, Lamp and Linseed Oils, Bar '- tole, Carpetings, Floor Oil Cloths, rl.l Wall Paper, Window Shade:, -=1 Hots dr Caps, Boots & Shoes, Clocks, h. I Including, es usual. fell varieties of the most pelth styles of LADIES' DRESS GOODS. MARIA I : ~ BONNETS, RIBBONS, FLOWERS, de. . f which be mill 'sell on the most favorable team b CASH, PRODUCE, or to Prompt Time Buyers. 1 Flour. dt Salt on hand as mall '..j NEW MILFORD, June, 1865. F. iIiTBIT :.BROTHERS, i ,:,:1, • teICIR....B.WrCIN, Wa., h' 7 „ t i Whalen', t Re.taU Dealers's 21247Jvykaait c .,,,'„, - i PL ?'J v ..„.„. A STEEL,NAILS, %pumas ;%noiraLti, , ~ :,. BUILDER'S HARDWARE. ii.'.4 IcINE RAIL, COUNTERSUNK A V BAIL SPIN -."l+ RAILROAD & MINING SUPPLIES. ...ii; CARREA OE- SPRIKOS. AXLES, SKEINS AXO : •':.;1 BOXES. DOLTS, NUTS and WASHERS, . ; )1 ?LAZED 'BANDS. MALLEABLE :H ~ .1 . ~ IRONS, ÜBS. SPOKES, ,' PELZOES. BEAT. SPINDLES, BOWS, IL 1.;,,1 VICES, STOCKS and DIES, 1 3 "" •3 ANVILS, UAHHERS, SLEDGES, FILM &a. ie. _,„ 'f 4 ,41 CIRCULAR AND MILL SAWS, BFLTINO. PACum+ : ,- ,4 TACKLE BLOCKS, PLASTER _PARIS - ....4 CEMENT, HAIR & GRINDSTONES. ..,,, ".-.4 FRENCH WgincllNV GLASS. LEATHER & lONDIPm ,q - • ' F'AIRBANK'S SCALES. - - i Scranton, March. 24, 1863. iy , . .z . Lackawanna &Bloomsburg &B. =''' l l ON and attar • November 27,1865, passenger ire° Will run. as folio's; r,l ''.,. 1 , . SOUTTIW 4I. ARD• A. X. r ' a irlt N. Leave Scranton, ~ • RIO 10:50 ! 1 ."' Ri"gl i ton, ' - *ss 11:15 .„• 1 - ‘..,, " ' Rupert. , , : 4 1:1$ tit: 1 " , Danville, . 0:50 lie) ; , 1• Arriveat Northumberland, • 10:80 ' '..q NORTH WARD. Leave, Northamberlrnd, 8:00 4 t t.ll " - Danville, ' •19:40 0 1 •-;•;1•• !! i Rupert, , 0:15 ►A.II. 0 ~4 '" • Kingston; *B5 It3o t A • •") .. Arrlvo at Scranton, ' • `. 8:43 9: 35 r 53 1 :,-.' Passengera taking train - south from Scranton al ; 1 a. m. via No nil ombeeland, reach Harrisbnq a llO 4 !. !, A in.; 'Baltimore 5:80p: m.;• WashingtonlatOp. In.; !,4" Rupert reach Philadelphia at 1 1:00 p. m.i;,l I. , Z I', Kingston, Nov ; 25. , • D. AJONDA , Sit I-. 1.1 PMIE- - TABEart WHITE LEAD Po E.t. U'/ILL do mare and bettir work at it'given cost, W s NV any other,. .Try it I • ;_ • Manufactured only ' by ' ZIEGLER /A 81 151 Wholesale Drug, Paint, and Glass Dealers, , lil Jula o 17 , 187 North Od street, Philui i• • PURE LIBERTY -WHITE LEAP, - tho whitest, thorned dorable,lbornost Try It! Manufactured only , bY EMOLER Wholesale Drug, Paint and Glass Dealers, rf jaralo ty 337 North ad street. Pkibl'irl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers