Soldiers' lYleeting. 121221 . _ Johns en i Clymer-and,-*e Union.-4 Mass Ckonveationla be Beld In Harrisburg; Anent Ist. , . In accordance with previous noticed largeimmber of honorably discharged of ficers and soldiers met at the Buehler Honie, Harrisburg, Pa., on Thursday at`. tenioon, June 28th to take into considera tion the propriety of holding a State Con vention of Soldiers and Sailers favoring President Johnson's restoration policy; and the election of Hiester Clymer and opposed to the Radical Congress, and the action of the Soldier's Convention held at Pittsburg : On motion of Major Lewis, General . Davis, of Bucks county, was unanimously elected as Chairman of the meeting. Gen eral Matthews, Colonels Linton, Lyle, Leech, and Owens, Major Leibis, Captain Weaver and Lieutenant Boyer, were elec ted as Vice Presidents, and Captains C. B. Brockway and J. A. Graham, Secreta ries.. The room not being large enough to hold the meeting, a motion prevailed to adjourn to the Democratic reading room. After Gen Davis had stated the object of the meeting, on motion,Colonel Ent, Captain Woodruff, Colonl Lyle, General Mathews, and Adjutant Becker were ap pointed a committee to report the time, place and plan of holding the proposed Convention. While the Committee was out, General M'Candless, on invitation, addressed the meeting. iThe committee reported the ' following preamble and resolutions : That Whereas, Delegates regularly elected to the Soldier's Convention which assembled at Pittsburgon tliesth instant, were excluded therefrom beeause - they were opposed to the radical measures of Congress and the election of John W. Geary as Governor of Pennsylvania. And whereas, The said Convention fried to commit the honorably discharged officers, soldiers and seamen of Pennsyl vania to the fanatical and revolutionary' policy ofThadeus Stevens, Charles Sum ner &i Co., a policy which is in direct con flict with the objects of the war as set forth in tlirr joint resolution of Congress of July 22d, 1861. And whereas, The said Convention did not represent the true sentiments of the tried soldiery of Pennsylvania, who sus tained the Federal Government on land and sea during the late rebellion; there fore be it Resolved, That the honorably discharg ed officers, soldiers and seamen of this State who approve the constitutional, conservative and humane restoration pol icy of President Johnson, opposed to ne gro suffrage and in favor f electing Hies ter Clymer Governor, will meet in con vention at Harrisburg, on Wednesday, the let of August, 1866. Resolved, That each county be entitled to seven delegates, and where a county has more than one member in the House of Representatives such county may send seven delegates for each member, the del egates to be selected by the honorably discharged officers, soldiers and seamen of the counties repectively favorable to the objects to be set forth in the general call for the State Convention. On motion, the following named gen tlemen were appointed a local committee to make arrangements for the State Con vention : Col. Asbury Awl, Capt. Wm. M'Car roll, Capt. Thomas Maloney, Surgeon, Charles Bowers, Lieut. Win. B. Carson, Sergeant 1). Knighton, Privates Edward Lescure, Thomas Forster and Edward Finney. On motion, it was resolved that Gener al M'Candless, Col. Lyle, Col. Linton, Col. Davis, ofßerks, Embeck and Gener al Sweitzer, of Pittsburg, be a committee on transportation, to negotiate with the several railroad companies of the State as to the terms upon which they . will convey the delegates and others wishing to at tend the convention and to advertise.the result to the public. On motion, it was resolved that Gener al Davis, Col. Linton,Col. J. Wesley Awl, Col. Jones, Capt. 'Williams and Capt. Brockway be appointed a committee to prepare a call for the Convention; and in addition to the representation called for, that they invite all soldiers and seamen sympathizing with the object in view to meet at the city of Harrisburg on that oc casion. On motion, the thanks of the Conven. tion were tendered the Democratic Club of Harrisburg for the use of their reading room. 01 motion, adjonrnen. _ : C. B. BsocKway • 3. A. GIIARAN . I; -- Becreiariaa. Dismissed the Service. Cat. Philip R. Forney,-of the .14th U. S. Infantry, eon of that distinguished pat. riot, John W. Forney, has been tlismissed the service for disobedience of orders and condi:et unbecoming an *Hoer atid,o geo.: tleman; - having failed to report to bis - io- Oment . after repeated orders, mad having given ' in' payment for a -debt a_-cheek signed by himself, in his ofliM '6apatifY, on a banking house wherele'neverigol any money deposited. . APOLOGY 'To Tim PILEEIDENZ Howaid has addressed a letter to: the President, apologizing for his letter re cently published in New York in defence of the Freedmen's Bureau officers in the Southern States. • No excuse is that it was written hastily, and befiaritbieknowl edge of the facts set forth in the SteegV man and Fullerton report. flittcuulldeace , . in Gen. Fullerton is such that WP* s ,M compelled to believe 'these _charSce , t I IFY4 much foundation in fact. ' . _ Another Good Veto. - Presicient Johnson bas vetoed tin bill passed by Congreig gfanting to a main moth—Corporaion called the_" New York and Montana Mannfactuting Company," a preemptive right to twenty sections of, the 'Public lands, containing 12,800 acres, three sections to be of iron and coal lands and: the remainder. timber -land. • The Cincinnati Times, (a Republican journal) in alluding to this bill, speaks out its honest sentiments, in the following words :-L•." Congress must have been deaf tind Ilninb and blind, besides being.asleeP' when it was passed. So complete a vio lation of the.,-land policy of the Govern ment for the aSt quarter of. a century, in ordei to build up a huge monopoly, is too abominable to admit of the idea that a single member of the House or Senate, except some hired agents of the compa ny, could have known what they were doing. " Mr. Yalmien ihows by this veto that he is watchful of the interests of the peo ple, and it is an interesting coincidence that it. comes to strengthen our demand madeyesterday upon the approaching convention it Columbus, to recognize the President as having deserved well of his country." E'Part, of the abolition press of the North would like to, manufacture a little political capital out of the 'arrest of the Fenian lenders, if they knew just how to get)abont it. >The fact, however, of their being the' bitterest enemies Ireland and' the Irish people ever had,'and their tempts a. few years since to disfranchise all foreigners, is a stumbling block that they can't well get over. They had bet ter stick to the nigger. The 'Freedmen's Bureau The freedmen of the Southern States are getting hear tily tired of the men who are delegated to take care of their interests, as well as to the system under which they' act. A Freedmen's Convention is called to meet at Augusta, Georgia, in July. The object of the meet ing is to memorialize Congress on the rightof franchise and of trial by jurors of their own color. , The question of an indorsement of the Freedmen's Bureau was min gled-with the other questions, and the anti Bareanists carried a majority of the districts yet heard from. At a meeting of colored people recently held in Griffin, the colored delegates from that section "denounced the Bo roan as mischievous and: cretelve of disturbances be tween theme:es:" They declared themselves "to trust the laws of the State and their old masters and friends for justice."' For this expression of opin ion Plitts and Beck, delegates tolite Augusta Conven tion, were arrested by the agent of the Freedmen's Bu reau. On the ease being reported to the civil authori ties the offending colored delegates were released. —Mr. Horace Greeley is among the glorious company of " patriots" who have been shocked at' the utterances of the President.. Long age Mr. Greeley said : "rAll nations have their superstitions, and that of our people is the Constitu tion." And in his Tribune, of June 13th, 1854, published the following " Ode to the American flan.."- - 4.. " All hail the flaunting lie I The stars =grow pile end dim, • The-stripes are bloody scars, A lie the vaunting hymn. , , - It s h ields a pirates deck, -It binds a man . in_chains It yokes the captives neck, . , And wipes the bloody stains. Tear down theflaunting lie ; Half mast the starry flag, Insult no sunny sky With hate's polluted rag ! Destroy it, ye who can, Deep sink it in the waves, It bears a fellow man To groan with fellow slaves. Furl up the boasted lie 'Till freedom lives again, To rule once more in truth, Among the untrammelled men. ' Roll up the starry sheen, Conceal its bloody stains ; For in its folds hte-tee - h The stamp of rustling chaos !" Now all these leading Abolition Trai tors are pretending, great veneration for the 'flag, and act with, what is miscalled the " Union," but truly named the dis. union party. —lt seems•that the colony of freedmen . sent out .to Hayti by the United States Government in 1863, has proved a failure. The colonists, four hundred and fifty three in number, have been brought back to the United States, and the parties who got up the scheme are now petitioning Congresfi to reimburse them the amounts expended in bringing the negroes back, etc. Their little bill is only eight thousand dollars ! —A boy once purchased a knife with several blades, which, one by one, were broken out and, replaced by new- ones. Finally the handle broke, and that also was renewed. The.question then presen ted itself to his mind - whether he still owned the knife he bought or another. ,We believe it will hot be long before the same question will occur in regard to the Constitution of the United States, if radi calism rules the day. Brotqhilie. White. One of the beauties of the.-Freedmen's Bureau is set forth in the following offv. cial communication _ The issue of white sugar to deppadent, freedmen and others, was in obediesce to 'an order from Brevet' Brigadier 4eneril H. T. Clark, Assistant , Commissary, Gen ral, rl.ooppy-of whicfi is now on frein the office of the Depot - Commissary at New 'berg, North „Carolina. Very, respectfilly, yo ur.. obedient servant; = 7 'ama. wr s, Captain Co. D., U. S. V. - LUCAS& and 5 white sugar"- for no. goes, taxes; hard labor, and brown sugar for white men, is the prograinme of the Radical party. The working men of the Northern States `are reguire4 to pay mill lonsper-__year for thisupport , of thel'reed menli-LButreati; • and' . the. above.. extract shows in what manner "the money goes." TRE-lIINTR ANNUAL FAIR' ILIIIFeIIb iGlielltßAV SOCIETY WILL MC HELD' IN IiABITORD, Wednesday lk Thursday, Oct. S lc Al l 186,6. MAME. CLASS I.—HOUSES. Sub-division I—Stallions, Matched Hor ses, dm. - Best draft or farm stallion, 'Neter 4 YATUVOtiI I $t 2 - d best •$B , " road stallion, same age, 4 " " pair matched horses, 4' " " 3 " pair horses for all work, 4 " 3 " single driving horse, 8 - " 2 " brood mare and colt, 3 " 2 Sub-division 2—Colts and Mules. Best pair 3 year old colts, $3 2d best $2 " pair 2 year old colts, 3 " 2 " three years old colt, 2 " I " two years old colt, 2 " 1 " one year old colt, 2 " I " pair mules, 2 " CLASS IL-..CATTLE. Sub-division I—Full Bloods. Best durham bull over 2 y'rs old, $4 2d $3 " " " 1 year old, 3 " 2 " " cow over 3 y'rs old, 3 " 2 " devon bull over 2 y'rs old, 4" 3 " " cow one year old, 3 " 2 " •" cow over 3'y'rs old, 3" 2 Sub-division 2—Grade Durhams. Best bull over 2 years old, $3 2d $2 " bull one year old, 2 " 1 " bull calf, 2 " 1 " cow, $3 2d $2 3d $1 " three y'rs old heifer, 22d 1 " two years old heifer, 2 " 1 " one year old heifer, 2 " 1 " heifer calf, 2 " 1 ". three yearlings, 3 " 2 • " - thiee - calVes, 3 " 2 Subdivision 3—Grade Devons. Beat bull over 2 -.. yers old, $3 2d $2 " bull one year old,. 2 " " • - 2 " 1 " cow, $3 2d $2 3d $1 " 3 years old heifer, 22d 1 " 2 years old heifer, 2 " 1 " one year old heifer, 2 " 1 " heifer calf, 2 " 1 " three yearlings, 3 " 2 " three calves, 3 " 2 Sub-division 4—Natives. Best bull over one year old, $2 2d $1 fit cow, 2 " I " 2 years old heifer, 2 " 1 " 3 yearlings, 2 " 1 ` - 3 calves, 2 " 1 Sub'-division s—Oxen and Steers. Beat p'r working oxen 5 y. or over,s4 2d $3 " pair do 4 y'rs old, 4" 3 " pair fat oxen, 3 " pair steers 3 years old, 3 " 2 " pair steers 2 years old, 3 " 2 " pair steers one year old, 2 " 1 " pair steer calves (broke), 2 " 1 CLASS ur.--sbeep and Swine. ' Bait fitiewooled buck, $3 2d $2 " 3 " ewes, 3 " 2 " 3 " lambs, 2 " 1 wooled-4134, " 2 - t" g i * eives, 3 '" 2' " " coarse wooled buck, 3 " 2 "3 , " —ewes, 3 - " 2 " 3 " lambs, 2 " 1 " buck lamb of each, 1 " boar, 4 " 3 " breeding sow, 4 44 3 • " -Spring; " fall pigs (not less than four), 3 " 2 CLASS Iv.—Poultry. Bestipait ttirkeye, • - tl 2d " pair geese , 1 ‘‘ " fistir - a- " five fowls, 1 " " five Spring chickens, 44. cL t tss v.—Grain. Best peck winter wheat, $1 2d $ Cl ing wheat, 1 " " rye, - - • " tt oats, 1 " " half bushel corn in the ear, 1 " " peck clover seed, 1 " " peck timotby-seed, -1" " peck flax seed, 1 " class vi.—Butter, Cheese and Bread. Best firkin butter, $2 2d $1 " pail _butter, 9 " 1 " jar butter, 2 " 1 " roll butter, -- 2 " I " loaf Wheat - bread, 50c " loaf graham. bread, • 50 "'lndian bread, 50 " soda biscuit, .50 mess vii.—Fruit and Vegetables. Best fall apples, at least 3 varie ties, not less than I dozen of eack - $1 2d 500 "- minter apples, ditto, 1 " 50c " pears, 1 " 500 " quinces, 1 " 50c " peaches, 1 " 50c " grapes, • - '1 boo " and greatest variety of fruit,' " 500 " bu. potatoes 2or more Va.,l " sbo " winter squash, : 500 • - • 50i3 " three heads cabbage, 500 " twelve onions, 50c " six beets, 50o " six tomatoes,' • ' • • 500 " & great'st va'y vegetables, $1 2d 500 cm.ss 11/U.—Vinegar, Wine, Honey and .Sagan - Best cider vinegar, 500 4 701111710 t . •- 500 blackberry - Vine," 'soo " elderberry_ wino, , ~„ 50c " grape wine, 500 "-,,wme:plant wine, ? - • 500, • " 10 lbs. honey, " $1 2450 c ' " " caked or stirred sugar, I " 500 w' drained sugar,, , " 50c . maple syrup, • 500 ,ewes m4-Leather, - Beat two aides harne n kleather, $2 , " " nOirlitathert , .4. • " " sre leather, " two calf skins, 2 '''' pale fine bOots; 2 " pair coarsobootsi , 2 ". carriw harms, , 2 " sett team harness,. .. 2 mssi., x.—tigr' icnitural Implements and - ' - Carriages.. - Best common plow, aide . , bill,. cal- . . tivator, corn shelter, Straw cutter, horse rake, horse hay fork, - and Ihr line - 111 .. $1 Ime v eacl urnmg mac " 'Mowing machine, "- ; threshing power, " double carnage,_ ' "2 " market ivagcin,- " lumber wagon, single sleigh, " lot of agricultural implements, 2 %Ass oz.—Cabinet Work, Hardware, itc.. Best specimen of cabinet work, , *2 " sett chairs, I, " rocking chair, 1 " sewing machine, 1 " churn,l " butter pail, 50e " butter firkin, 500 " sett horse shoes, , 50c " lot tin ware,zoo . " cook stove for coal, $1 " cook stove for wood, I " parlor stove, 1 CLASS mt.—Domestic Goods. Best 5 yards woolen flannel, $2 2d 81 " 5 yards plaid ,4 2 " 1 " 5 yards full cloth, 2 " 1 " pair woolen blankets, 1 " 6 pairs woolen socks, 1 " 2 pairs woolen mittens; 1 " sample woolen yarn, 1 " 5 yards linen cloth, 2 " 1 " 5 yards linen toweling, 2 " 1 " 10 yards woolen carpet, 2 " 1 " rag carpet, 2 " 1 mess xttr. 7 —Ornamental Needleworkofse. Best patchwork quilt, $2 2d 50c " quilt of any other kind, 1 " 50c " bed spread, 1 " 50c " worked skirt, 1 " 50c 41 44 collar, 50c " 25c " sp'n worsted embroidery, 50c " 25c " spec'n silk embroidery, 50c " 25e " bonnet, 50c " 25c " ladies' saque, 50e " 250 " knit hood, 500 " 25c " tidy chair cover, 50c " 25c " fine shirt, 50c " 25c cLAss xtv.—Paintings and Flowers. Best oil painting, $1 2d 50c " painting, any other kind, 50c " 25c " drawing, $1 " 50c " exhibition of photographs and ambrotyes, . 1* " 50c " picture frame, 50c " 25u " variety of flowers, 1 " 50d " floral design, 1 " 50c " exhibition artificial flowers and fruit, I " 50e _ clAss xv.—Plowing. ,_ , Best plowing; Second best plowing, Third " i 4 Fourth " it Fifth " " Sixth " It The Regulations and names of the Judges will be published hereafter. 'CARPENTER, - J. LESLIE, Ex. Corn. 1..., R. ,PEcK . 1 ' 'NOTICE : TO' THE - PUBLIC, 1113 subscriber resiecthilly informs the public that 1- he has leased the Blacksmi.th Shop of H. C. Clemons, near tlfo Found - trot Sayre Brothers. Customers will do well to call, as they can get every thing done in the Blacksmithing line neatly and prompt ly for cash. gargarticalar attention given to Horse Shoeing , : , EDWARD, P. STAMP. Montrose, Dec. Z. - .1865.' tl Fire, Life and Accidental GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY, wzorktresse. Home Insurance Co. of N. Y., Capital and Surplus, • ' • $3,000,000 Insurance Co. of North Ameri ca, Phil's, Capital and Surplus,l,loo,ooo International Fire Insu rance Co. of N. 7., Capital and Surplus, 1,500,000 Girard Fire and Marine Insurance Co. - of Phil'a, Capital and Surplus, • . 800,000 Lycoming Codnty Mutual Insurance Co.of Blaney, Penn'a. Capital and Surelus, 2,500,000 Farmer's Mutual Instill:Q=o Co. York, Pa., Capital and Surplue, 500,000 Enterprise Insurance _Company, Phil'a, Capital and Surplus ,' 375,000 Insurance Co. State of Pennsylvania, Phil. Capital andßurplus, 180,000 Kensington Fire and If. Insurance Co., Phli'a, Capltal and Surplus, 800,000 Connecticut Mntnal Life Insurance Co. of , Hartford, Conn., paying 60 pert cent. dividends to the assured, Capital. 1 0,000,000 American Life - Insurance Co., Philadel- phla, Capital, . 1,000,000 Travelers' Ineutrunce Co. Hartford, Conn., Insuring against all Kinds of aCcidents . ' Capital ; - '600,0D0 Hartford Fire Insurance Company ? : Hart- . • ford. Coon.; Capi tarried Surpiall, $1,583,163 Putnam Fire Insurance Co., Hartford, Ct., Capital ; - $500,000 rstrAll business entrusted to odr ears will beattend ed to on fair terms, antral losses ptomptly adjusted. STROITD-6. BROWN, Agents. , efrOMeo firadoor norther" Montrose Hotel," west side of Public Aveane. BILLERGS STROUD, CIIAIILItS L. Bnoww. Montrose. Jan. let. 1866, .ly . . PIIRE.LD3ERtY_ WHITE LRAM ' PREFERRED by alliraqtteal Maters t pylt;lind yon will have no ot "or, - - • ~. Manufactrared-only by i ..._ 'ZIFGLER & ROTH, Wholesale:Drug, Paint andattreellealers„ • janBo ly - • la? North pd t etreet, Philratta. .... • - _ . THE, FAMOUS BARBER. gr Come and see tho famous 'tuber, --:. .' • Famous Barber, late of Hip. •-; ' 4 Lite allaytk now &Vara ', _ Now at F:=B—eeks' Bto Room, , --: Find me sbavidg andithitapooing, ", - ... Find mem:Atlas hair to snit you, --. Find re ready at your service. --" At yarn' service; CHARLEY MORRIS Montrose,Oct4s, 1863. tf THEILASON & HAMLIN cuth.,l3xiwiart , F ° IYRY different stiles. adapted to sacred secu lar mask, kir $BO to $6OO each.. Fifty-one gold or 'sliver medals, or other fleet premlanis awarded them.— Illustrated Catalogues tree.esif MASON & LIAM LIN, Boston. or 3M.SOM BROTEIBBS, Now York. Sept. 2,1865-Ipm:lp - LQTS. L -FOR SALE. THEentioirlbeitaire foi. sate raw choice 13nIlding Loftin Oreatßend 17111age,la dose proximity; to the extensive works of the D.. L. &W. R. IL Co., now In pros. me.' TheYase_laid oat In convenient shape and m good eland may be purcluteed at Me:Mutes and,on espy Waste payment. • •. • -; Great Bend, Dec. 4,1864. E. PATRICE. • ABEL TU R LL Al continually receiving And keeps cianstantly'on hsnd a fall and desirable • SOrtment of genuine, Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Liquors, Paints, Oils; Die-stuffs,' Teas, Spices and other Groceries, Stoneware, Wall and Window Pa-, per, Glassware, Lamps, 'Kerosene, Benzoic, Tanner's Oil, Lubricating Otl, Neatsloot On, Refined 'article Oil, Varnish, Whips, Grail., Pistols, Cartridges, Powder, -. Slot; Lead, Gun Caps, Musical Instruments, ToPet Soaps, Bali Oils, Brushes, Pocket Knives, Spectacles, Silver' Plated Spoons, Forks, and Ivory Handled Knives,. . Dentist's Articles, a general assortment of Fancy Goode, Jewelry, Perfarneq, Etc.; ALL. THE Patent Medicines , advertised in Montrose and nearly every GOOD KIND IN ANY - MARKET. -In short, nearly everything to restore the sick, to please the taste, todelight the eye, to gratify the fancy, and slab to conduce to the real and substantial comforts of life. Enamerationts impracticable, as itwonid dli a newspaper. Call at the Drug and Variety Store of ABEL 17011,RELL, Noatrase, Pa.' A FRESH LOT OF NEW GOODS , aIIST ARRIVED FOR THE SEil3r.ll.3la.g a r i rfardl. 4 ls9 At WILSON, GRIFFIS R WARNER'S. lallig AUTY.—Anburn Gol den. Flaxen. and Silken • ,:• • • - CURLSproduced , by the use .-.4 fa -*.a s 3tir), of Prof. Delinarra is PRLSER .'s r. - -.. LE CHEWEAUX. One ap- -; ~ 1. -", • , v est ( .• pilcation warranted to curl ,'..,, ;:.;..-,,. ..." 1 - 14...., the most straight and stub- ••'' s 44 1:- , born hair of either sex into wavy ringlets or heavy massive curls. Has been need by the fashionable's aParis and 'London. with the most gratifying results. Does no ininry to the hair. Price by malL.sealed and post paid. $l. Descriptive circulars mailed free. Address BERGER, SHUTTS .t Co., Chem ists, No. 283 Diver street, Troy, N. Y. Only agents for the United States. myl fycfspq Excelsior Excelsior C7.138E3T3E11-T-ar_aBl3'lSl HAIR EXTERMINATOR,. FOIL REMOVING SUPERFLUOUS HAIR. TO the Ladies especially, this invaluable depilatory recommends Itself as being an almost indispensable article to female beauty, is easily applied, and does not burn or Injure the skin, but acterdirectly on the roots.. It Is warranted to remove superfluous hair from low foreheads, or from any part of the body, completely, to tally and radically extirpating the same, leaving the skin soft. smooth and natural. This is the only article need by the French, and is the only real effectual depll- atory powder inexistence. Price $1 per package, sent post paid to any address, on receipt of an order. by BREWER, Swirrrs & Co., Chemists, myl lycfspq , 23.5 River street, Troy, I. Y. c;mx.a.sawrxrir_i_T_BAL.wtr WHITE LIQUID ENAMEL , FOR Improvin• - • and Beautifying the complexion. The moat valuable and pertect preparation in use. for giving the skin a beautiful, pearl-like tint, that 1s only found in youth. It quickly removes tan, freckles, pimples, blotches, moth patch, a, sallowness, eruptions and all impurities or tbe skin, kindly healing the same, leaving the skin white and clear as alabaster. Its use cannot be detected by the closest scrutiny, and being's vegetable preparation is perfectly harmless. It is the only article of the kind used by the French, and is con sidered by the Parisian dd indispensable to a perfect toilet. Upwards of 30,000 bottles were sold during the past year, a sufficient guarantee of its efficacy. Price only TS cts. Mailed, post paid., on receipt saran order by BERGER,' SHUTTS CO., Chemists,_ myl lycfapq 295 River street,'Troy, N. Y. AR $1 9500 " P age . Y t E o 1 0 rA e lif w P a A V A gl n Ail e very Sew ing Machines. Three now kinds. Under and upper feed, Sent on trial. Warranted five yearn. Above sal ary or large commissions mild. The only machines sold in the United States for less than $4O, which are hilly licensed by Howe. Wheeler & Wilson, Grover. Baker, Singer & Co., and freeholder. MI other cheap machines are Infringements, and the seller or riser are liable to arrest, fine and imprisonment. Illustrated circulate sent free. Address. or call upon SHAW & CLARK.at Bidde ford, Maine, or Chicago, ill. [marMily• Ik7 e w P".1.r3:32.. Baldwin, .Allen, & Mitchell. 1349.1a3:317171N der ..A.X.o.r.a3ELN AGAM! After retiring for thirty days at " hard labor," linve re sumed business at tbe old stand, under the name and firm of BALDWIN; ALLEN & MITCHELL, DEALERS Di ' • Flour, Feed, Salt, Pork, Butler, Cheese, Dried Beef, Hams, Fish, ; Smoked Hal ibut, Candles, Tea, Coffee, Spice; Syrup, Molasses, Sugar, Seed Wheat, Clover & Timothy Seed, Flax-seed, Beans, Brooms, Nails, dc. etc. Thank!ld tor past patronage, we shall be happy, to see and wait upon our old and new customers. All Goods and Flout warranted. A. BALDWIN. W. L. ALUM" S. N. MITCHELL: Montrose, AinD 10,1668. . ; KW MILFORD FOUNDRY! HEAD OF, NAVIGATION. liß tinders! g alit IttriFoundry pared to turn e • .• ' ' l9 • p re- ' T PLOWS, :PLOW POINTS, 'WILL GEARING, MOWING MACHINE, GEARING, (L. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, such as farmers and othersmay require. .A1e0.7 The Improved. Iron Chimneys:. Fr — Foundry opposite Hawley's Stoic, next torhin-' nets Hotel. J. S. TINGLEY 4. SON New Nl!fed, May' 29, 1800. tt 10 A MONTH ! Agents wanted for six entirely new articles , just out. Addicts 0. T. OA- Y . , City Building, Biddeford, Ide. (rturZily• SLODIERS' BOUNTY , '''-PENSION,O • And - 'Back Pay I TEM eaderelgaed License 4QENT OT TOT (iloirerpr• Azar ;will 'give promptattentlon to'all claims tat'are ted Ma care. .Nocherge =lces auccessfal.: 'st Montrose Aug. 20, V. J. , 13. I.IcCOLLIIM.: SOLDIERS' . BOUNTY 7 PENSIONS--!, Eitaala 37' ► THE underaVed. LICEN.ou'AGoiIT of the 1:109 •ERNMEN , having obtained the :neeesearylorms, &c.. will giveiprompt attention, to .611 claims Intrtiatvd to his care, • No chargo unless anceeeeltd. GEO. P. I.EIPTLE.YI Montrose, Juno Bth, 1864, New Skirt for I. 66. The Great Invention of the Age in' HOOP SKIRTS. J. W. 88/LIMEY'S Now Patent DUPLEX (double) ELLIPTIC SPRING SKIRT. Ts Invention consists of Duplex for two] Elliptic Pure Refined Steel Springs, ingenhatmly braided tightly add firmly, together, edge to edge, making the toughest,most flexible, elastic and dttralile spring eve r used. They eeldom break or bend, like thesingle opriaa and consequently preserve their perfect and beautiful shape More then twice as long as any single spring skirt that eV. r has or can bp m a d e. Thewondbefal great comfort and - pleasing to any lady wearing the 'Duplex Patitetie bkiry. ba experienced particularly in all crowdmanasetutilles, eras. carri feud care, church pews, atm eht ri for promenade and bonen dpesa, as tba eithtetrahe folded when in use to occupy a small place as easily and c on . veniently as a silk or.mtialte Areas. A lady having etojo,yed the pleasure. comfort and great oonvenlenee of wearitigthe duplex 'elliptic steel spring skirt for Ceingle day will never - afterwards dispense with their use. For children , misses, and young ladies they are superior to'all others . The lloopa are coVerefi with. 2 • ply double twisted thread and will wear twice as long as the plagle ya m coverin veldt% i s useiven all single steel boop skirts. The three bottom - rods Kt every akirt aro also dpubm steel, and twice or' double covered to prevent the corer. ing,from, weartvg off thntrods when dragetie r d ot , staire;stone steps, etc., etc., which they are cometac t u r subject to when In use. All are made of tile new and elegant corded tapes, and arethel beet quality in et ery part, giving to the wearer the most graceful and perfect shape cimsifele. and are unquestionably the lightestmost desirable, comfortable ant economics l skirt ever made. WESTS, BRADLEY & CART. Proprietors of the Invention, and sole manufacturers, WI Chambers, and l & ill Reade strects,'"N T For sale In all flrist-class stores in this city, and thin'. out the United Sint, and Canada, Ilevefet de Cubs, Mexico, South America. and the West Indies. I:l7 — Nuqulre for the Duplex Elllptre (or double) Spring Skirt. A C ,14414 am LATE and IMPORTANT NEWS FROM THE SOOTIII tag - FORT FISHER CAPTURED THIS time, and the good people of Wilmington atai other places fn. Dixie are said to. be scinch tied ; but the good people of Slentroee and icin,tv need not be alarmed in the leaz t, an nearly all Undo cf goods are ool'.g doten r and have been going down (km the &or. of the rubstriber) a lmost every day for a lunc time past, and all wishtlfg good Goode had ,pct ter rag and exam ine qualities and priceF before 'huying,, an It is my purpose to sell goods strictly upon the principle o( Bare ono lel lite. In the Franklin Hotel Montrose, Jan. 24. A.N. B fiMlll GROCERIES, TEASS—Chnice Teas, good at 10s, better at 12s, and b,ekliat gland 16a perlb. Sugars, Syrups and liS9lasses that are need, and Vinegar that is *urns spur. Tobacco, (the "filthy weed")from 30 to 120 cts. pe lb. and some In the shape of:Amid. Yankee Notions, Books and Stationery. Pocket Diaries for Candies, Crackers. Cheese. rider and domestic Wines, Butter, Lard, Potatoes. Onion., Fresh Oranges, Lemons and lots of other Good Ohio quite too nurnerons . to nlentioh, lo'r wily bv Montrose, Jan. ! BULLARD. . . - Maphood: How Lost,„How Re stored. •UST Dub ;shed, new edition of Dr: Culver. well's Celebrated Essay on the radical care (without medicine) of SPERNATOIIMIOZIL, or Semi te ! Weakness InvolnWary seminal Louses,. Impotcrer, Mental and Physical Incapacity, Impediments to Su. riage. etc.; also, Consumption, Epilepsy. and Fits, h. duced hy self indulgence or nekttal eatravagance. Or Price, in a sealed envelope, 'only . 6 cents. The celebrated author in this admitabk.asiar clearly demonstrates, from a ,thirty years' successful pcactke, that the alarming conitequencesol 'self-abuse may be radically crated without the dangerous use of internal medicine or the application of the knife—pointing oat n mode of cure at once simple, certain and effectual, by means of wrilclx every sufferer, no mouse what his can dttion may be. may cure himself cheaply, privately and , radically. lair This Lecture should he In the handanf oven, youth and every man In the land: Sent. tinder seal, in ¢ plain envelope, to any oaths's. postpaid, on receipt of six cents, or two post stamp,. Address the publisherk CHAS. J. C. KLINE .t 4 CO., 127 Bowery, New York, Post Office box 4,5.56. March 20, 1866-;-lysmp. Peace & Peace Prices, PEACES ESTAtiLISHEIL Large Lines of Prices- Conquered & Reduced 11. 331LIDC' Vitt Is now receiving, for Spring Supplies, new and large Stocks of Dry Good s, Groceries ~ Crockery, Hardware, STOYES, IRON, STEEL, NAILS, Paints, Lamp and Linseed Oils, Ben zole, Carpeting*, Floor Oil Cloth*, . 9 Wall Paper, Windom Shades, Hats& Caps, Boots & Shoes, Clocks, c te. Including, as tlglia. full varieties of the most mesh styles of LADIES' DRESS GOODS. SHAIIIS, BONNETS, • RIBBOWS, FLOWERS, ,ee., which be will sell on the most fnirorable terms Is CASH, PRODUVE, or to rrompit.Time Buyers. Flour & Salt on handihs NEW MILFORD, June, 1865. r FITIN T BIAOTI-lERS ; Wholesale A Retail Dealers in •,1 • I 3E • 3FI.4=t,,DT: i • STEEL,NAILS I; . , SPIIVIE% SIOLOVIRIAS' BUILDER'S HARDWARE: MINE RAIL, COUNTERSUNK & r RA.IIO 3 PIE 2O ' RAILROAD d unfLiitio SUPPLIES. CARRIAGE SPRINGS: 'AirEs, SKELVS gill BOXES, BOLTS, NUTS and Ird. , 5lLES , Vui• . PLATED BANDS. MALLEABLE Invlsisimufts;wpaKss, " FELL OA'S'. SNAG' SPINDLES...BOWS , esz. ANVILS,' VICES,. STOCKS and 'NES, BELLOtts • HAMMERS; SLEDGES.' FILES, Ac. etc: • CIRCULAR AND .M ILL SAWS. BELTING. PA flan' TACKLE BLOCKS, 'PLASTER PARIS CEMENT. BAIR& GRINDSTONES. FRENCH. WINDOW GLASS. LEATRER FINDINGk , PAMDANK'S SCAMS. Scranton, March 24, 1863,--- ly .0,, , 'Lackawrszna & Bloomsburg XI. and after; November. R 7,1805, paseenser.triO , I,...7'wprrun en rolltoss: • SOUTB.WARD:"' •,! , 5 - Leave • Scranton, ' " ' 5:50 ' 10:50 4:547 Kingston, • '1,6:35 111:16 • fel " Report. 9:15 .. a 53. ' • 0 ' - - 9:50 • Arrival at Northumberland,: 10:30 i*,i, - ;,• .390 ; -• • • , NURTHWARDir• . :Leads' Norttinmberlrlid, ' g:00 • -;t1 .: • . 'SAG Rupert,. , 9;15.. , , 4.1 E, . 43 ". '" I " Ringeon; •'' " ' ' - 8:50• ' Ani,„,t-scmoon, • ! :, 33 . 1 •t.c , Pamengere taking, train eouth:frOnt et r: a. th:vfa Northetaberland, Teach 'Merit' urg at 12:&) • llaltiatetelool4:•lll4lWashingtou 10:004i ,Ropert reach Phlialielhia.nt -* 1;00.p. m., : I t . 1 11 Kingston; Nov! 45 . • " • H. A.-PORDA, tint. J' --- OUD Visoolation,PAlLiaclpbfbilV NVAL Diseases of the Nereous, Seniinkl; Drithrt at d PeX: ual systems—new 4nd - reliable tteatinent—in Deport. pi the HOWARD ASSOCIATION.,Dent by mall in sealed envelopes,reoe etintged Address Dr, J. San.tis , Hatiogrton, /Toward Assilelattexi,Nn ? : Sorpilthstrec t j. Pa. PURE LIBERTY-1 WHITE- LEAD,- She whttest.lll4molit detreffle:thersost temarti„cal : 'Try it 1 Idanorsetttred only by ZINGLEII4 51 1 T 1 t, Wholesale Deng; Paibt and OlssirDealelll. jatt3o 1y 187 North Sd street, 19:Mad's.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers