.For U&6 *#Atiose 14440 r. The Apo conflict - Between Demon ricy -AbolitionhhiPoi be tween Liberty and`Deopotifne When Louis - Kossuth, the Haugartan patriot, visited America, be was preselited " with a magnificent Maltese- Crosrof gold, in :which ,was set -tripiattirtz:of Washington, bordered _ivith and a.votodect was a beautiful " titi3hrin ring 59ine of the hair that ,liqd,streampd..in thgvuoke of freedom's bittt3ej trpoi rsa oeptmg the priceles s -gi ft , ; " It is with deep emotion that! thank you for the inanifestiOn' of yr/dr sympathy for my down-trodden land, but it is more than thanks, it is more thati kraal:ol),U is a sort of religious piety that I feel when I press to my heart this your precionagift —the likeness and the lock of hair of your gfeitt; Washingtno—that triad 4hqtn . tbe -111;ehtiitig of rottr , stru ggle ;fair indep n• Bence, was a bright star of liberty. I have sworn that so long as there is one man to stand by my side, I will bear on this standard before the bravest of the brave. I will place it by my side whence .bangs the sheath pfmt, swota,:titidlWlten I lead on in the cause of liberty, sure that liberty will, perch, upon 9ur, tytnner. So lolig-'l4 one drop of blood'oottt4Les its way through my heart, that lock of hair shall be with me in my struggle for liber ty. "The greatest merit of Washington is not than rejected the offer by a coterie pf the., erolizh of the Uniteq, Ster.en --- : I would rattler be surprised 'had -'ac cepted it, for what value is a crown to a free man—to a man like Washington— who was the great instrument in the handed God'of inal<iii g hisicinntry.free? On the contrary, France has never yet raised one single man to power who has not sacrificed his country's freedom to his personal ambition ! It is sorrowful, in deed, but it is natural. Through all their different experiments, centralization was •the fundamentals tone of I the ink itßticrtp of France—power always centralized.— With centralization is ambition,'and with ambition dwells despotism. Happy your greaLeonntry, for being-so-, warmly ad dicted to that great principle of self-gov ernment. Upon this foundation your fa thers raised_a home to freedom more glo rious than the world has ever seen. Up on this foundation you have developed to a living wonder of the siorld. # Happy your couhtry 'that it Was : ifetected by the blessing of the Lord to prove the glori ous practicability of a federative Union of many sovereign ; States, tdi iccaperving their State rights, and their self-govern ment, and yet united in one; every star beaming with its own lustre, but all to gether one constellation on mankind's• canopy : r vo—vpon Ruth' attatt ehrtze' co4n o • try has grown to a prodigious power in a surprisingly brief period—attracting pow er in that your fundamental principle.— You have conquered by it more in seven ty-five years than /tome has.donebrarmt PrVielPeSwlll con quer the world. The respect for State' Rights in the federal government of America, and in its several States will becothe,ae defrytf iver sal toleration, forbearance and justice to the future States and Republics of Eu rope. Yours, sir, is a happy country !" In the House of Representatives, own be'resQluliot~;of' Hon. Robert Rantoul spoke nsfoildvwsy " I desire to say that I will vote for r this resolution, not simply becauSe be stands before the ,country as a chtrinpitia of national independence, but becausehe comes here the representative ofa princi ple heretofore almost peculiar to . our own institutions. The case of Hungary is the case of a sovereign, independent State united with other States under one edin mon executive for !Milted and specific purposes, that sovereign State reserving her own rights, and Kossuth stands here before' the country, the first European that ever stepped upon our shores as the champion of State Rights. that prin ciple he personifies, and no other man ev er came from the old world that could be said to personify it. "That is the highest claim he has upon my regard, and, as I believe, upon the re gard of the civilized world. What was the case of Hungary for several hundred years? Sbe had constituted a part of a confederated empire; she had ,lifr own rights Icnd guarded them with : jealous care; and she had her separate State in dependence and sovereign ty, iwhietr per isbell through the encroachrtie4te OP the °patrol .power—a power creatid anderiii press limitations. 4.1( tens Republic should- go the acrecti;" ward path which every "Republic haegone whose history has been written, from what cantle will it perish I stand , here to welcome Louis Kossiith because I love this this Union, anil.prar that it inayb'e"keit' nal ; but I see in gavgraigentgaymp torn of mortality, ao_what is it 2 _:lf this governmeriCshalrperish, it will-perish by the encroachments of—the central pover upon the rights of tteeparatA Stiittir t ;.,r- An 4 : here rtands a an-whose tifer:: - 48 been devoted to the vindicitien of to Righti against, a consolidatloif and,* ; traruiation. : " " Now, what is the reason why, liberty_ has_been iMpoisible in Europe bath: the earliest times down to the present :dal?. Simply because they have had no contri vance there for dividing the powers of the government among many different admin istrations. "Aud, sir, wben,l see here, iu.tbi, country the universal tendency of powe to attract to itself all power; when I .see there tnuat _some day or other; come up the question : Shall thisOluster•btßepub lics cease to be a cluster of- Republics? Shill it becOziie a IsTational4loveragaenst K I simply aa that I glory in welcoming to Apaprjetaf t . e pepulT champion, pf„ the gt4tiEti PlPletlifAtnericlininatikotions." Americans! The fatal day has arrived The momentous question has gone forth from the lips of - a - representative of the principles of Kossuth, in the White House,the . gloTioup, cluster of Re publics; Once kno wn as the 'United States of America, continue to be a cluster of Re -401412ipt,(q; ahall of44M AO fp Aueed . to abject provinces D radical des pots sitting in an American Congress ? The Prepidept,, ,44 , pleading the cause of eleven once free and independent States, and is warning the people of the Nort*thlt - - the jibetties orAmerieajtie pedaling by - the encroachments of the central power upon the rights of the sev eral States. The name of Washington is no longo the watchword of Liberty with the ruling powersfifi attinty*. i Wifithair frou his once sacred head is cast under foot for a lock from ,the,,temples of John, Brown,' anethe followers of this banditti chief tain ate' titing t l d Yob the "American peo ple of the liberties achieved by the sword of Washington, to bestow them upon the black race. Washington not only achieved the lib erty of America by his sword, but he per petuatvkit figeiretr.kra. - 7riffkliVonstitn- Lion, and in his farewell address be warns the people not to pare with tbeir liberties, and telltrtretri how' to preserve them. A mong other counsels, he says: "It is important that the habits of thinking in a free country should inspire caution in those entrusted with its admin istration. ,to. ctinfino_thetneelves,within th eif''reispeotive - 'sp'heres, avoiding in the exercise of thepowers of onedePartment to etieroach -upon anoth er. The spirit of encroachment tends to consolidate the powers of all departments in one, and thus to create, whatever the form of government, a real despotism. " of thlrlivii'of power and proneness to abuse it which predom jaates, in the human heart, is sufficient to satisfy us-of the truth - of this position.— The necessity of reciprocal checks in the exercise of political power, by dividing and distributing it into different deposito ries, and constituting each the guardian of the public weal against invasions by the others, has been evinced bj exppe,ri te'tutQsncihb'tlanB+niaderti sottreoltbern in our country and under our eyes. To preserve them must, hn as t necossary as to institute theth. 4 Thus wrote Washington in 179¢.. More thee, tlftft:iirpfte(aarC.en. &minth, an exile boat a land of tyranny, recog nized Washington as the instrument in -handsof God, of making America the.glo rious land of liberty which he found "-Happy your great country for being so Oftdiel:eit) befi t:eat . Principle of self-government. upon this founda tiotvitsipti pthiltt l ?Aged hdnktilli* We. 001 I . l44to4y,loripAsitlibrittie viotld hitt effieen. * happy your great country that was seleCted by the - ble*ag. of t l . O 1114 , gkirioffS2 , prehtictibility of a federitittii UnitinAof' inanY 'Sovereign States, all cifiecriiiig . ` , their' rights, , and .theifelitgOVenitiirit,' :and yet united- in one ; every star beaming with its own lus tre, but altogglirdne- -- cOnetellation on ind* . nd's canopy." . • • Now heir the President contending for the :rilirliAlqii r the ; IllrefeigntY bf the States as Washington - founded them, against , the AuStrian despots, Oo are try ing to crush them He says,: - " The p3belliont has been_ ptirdoisin, and for—what 2 .- Was it-to_destroy the Stat.est No: It was for the pixrpose of *9Br?, jug the States in the Union of our fath ers. The replan'? heing crushed, and the law being - reattired, the - constitution. he iti*anitowlcdged, these States stand 'in tlßlUnion, constituting a part of the glo rious and bright galaxy of stars. "While contending against separation, I have been' at the same tithe against the coreatfalion ofpoWer here. I think the clinarAidation of power here is equally dangerous as the separation of the States. The one would weaken nit, and might run milt& anarchy, while' the other Woad con:: and run into monarchic"' . "'"Washington says : " The spirit of en croachment.tedds to consolidate the pow ers of - all departments in one, and ibus to create, whatever the, form of government, a real despotism." IT to following numbers will prove be: rand a doubt that the Republican party are overthrowing our free government established by 'Washington, and are, changing' into an empire like that, of Atits:i trig, and France, and Rome, theonce hap py Republic Of America. igrA young lady from the count:ll, Whose only idea of the Metropolitan po lice was gathered_ from the newspapers, recently camp on :n Ask to- New York, and found herself at one of the crossingti near the City Hall. Frightened at th'e number, rapidity and nCID3I3 of the vehi cles that wcriffasalUglip and•down, she stood hesitating, har great distress, when one lof policemen politely stepped foridard to-eicorklier across. But no sooner had he uhichifthei'elboW,than pieznintreshriek-shO , (shrank= 066- undefbi4luinds:eleared_the crossing al mst at a - ,Tmitndilankexplaectiin tern fieo agemila, "40, pir l i . 'Wasn't me I -10-1 deed,findeed,l have been doing nothing." NEW MILFORD, Pa. HOTEL, Pa. Lately kept by C. Qafs JOHN FAUBOT, Proprietor. • Wee alwate :rea4. Time to eat, without befog hurried, for persons arriving on the nst age, wishing to take the e a rs. _ _ je26 tf DAYTON OUSA'' GREAT BEND, PA. NEAR TIUMAILIZOAD DBPOT; • Mike House le epee stall hours of the night for the setesitaadletieff.el Peneeekets. •••'; • nrr• - : LAVW MK" Plopileter.— - • • Itemitt , rabtio Ca t thii , • um` ,4ll ‘ Prr'foiroo i ai ; -Tbigkohould w bo-lheriailying 017:of tb Anien'&iiiieOpTe". — What Tiotlek ob ject could gain our,attentionr What a vast field is here laid open for our consid eration lb—the restoration of that glori pitsr 11)(niori W'hichArais formpit fath kiiiJoll old: 0 heir vire sit down ,nn "Mindful of this fact, and content our selves to see that Constitution and that Union trampled in the dust I One would naturally suppose that the very blood in 'oarCingic! P.nvtinr - the silia fion of affairs at the present time, and see th i070 1 1P: PODg'rPoa So 9P , th*Ptvor,it.:does. We would suppose that the members ffetilsile foremast in the cry' thairiti" go ing through the land—the Reconstruc tion of the Union framed by our fathers. The Constitution must be preserved, and the Union saved. Come ye Union boasters, ye Union-savers ; comr, rally aothß resdhil •••- ; • ; What is the, matter now ? Why can not you come forward and raise your'ho !aunas in its praise? Are you still cling ing to the tune which you sung all thro' the war : You were the loyal citizens ! you were the real, genuine " Union sav ers"—" war for Union !" Or are you barking up another tree, for the dissolu tion of the Union ? If you are really the Union men you profess to be, why do you not come forward and do all in your pow. er to save the Constitution and preserve the Union ? • " Leaving out those awful amendments which you are all the while concocting; for ,they do not show any great degree of loyalty for that sacred in strument. Our fathers went through seven years war, and waded through rivers of blood to gain their independence, and leave the Constitution which they framed for us and -our: posterity. • Afid bafv , today; the question is, shall this Constitution be the supreme . , law of the-kuid, or • shall aboli tionism Which . strikes at the very vitals 4'09 .bop9t,itution,-Itairo g it to atoms --+be ,the ruling powerof this 'Pommy.? Whicli 4011' k be?' 1 appeal to ytiu, then ' as you value that sacred instrument, teach your children to take it as their guide, to cling to it as the palladium of their safety and happiness. I appeal to you, mothers, to teach your children to look to the Constitution as a beacon-light that will safely guide them through shoals and dangerous plates, and land them at last ttp,a haveit of . safety. Teach them to revere it, but never to despise it. I ap peal to you, young men, to come to its rescue. Shall. the: editithiton be reinstated and the country saved" Shall the great prindipie 2 Premed by 'Ott' foiefat hers be carried out, or shall the country go to ru in, and instead of its being a white man's government., be given over to mongrel ism ? Men of our country, think and act up on these things. How can you lay your head - lipop yourTillows at li'althts 't flo4_ welfare'burst -0. u - pou you r DC not be idle. Go to work, for there is a great work to be ac f°1148,441, A s ,h,PiiCc", Vtiltution lutist be + ir riteuf allui mon saved. 11, tie! 'Plant y6tiefeet firmly, and as Jackson said, "by the EteruPgr“4be li9ipp---At gyp} , and:shall be pre'aereed:' - Do not get the blues,but carry a cheerful face-,-have a determined lock—so that your abolition neighbors nal,eeethat u yqu,-pre, in -earnest the tribkvbietrydti labor. Xtiend Club meetings—arouse yourself; talk with your neighbor, tell him you are bent on per for,O,gaa gturipiut kt,ifposo ; that yo,a-Arl tefiUltritt afffri y6iir power to reinstate the Cliattitaiioß e anistAve the Unktt. r If any ortelras a wiai to see his country on the road to gratideur,, wealth and pros perity, let him take an active part in its welfare. This is the only way to do it. Our forefathers rushed to the struggle with an iron will, and with a determina tion that'. Anterica- : sbOtfid belree tact in dependent. Ana shall we, their descend ants, sit down and do nothing? Shall it be said of us, that we failed to keep the great 4 0 ,0.4 ed eare?:. the memory 6t those great men, those em inent patriots, we pledge ourselves to stand by those great principles left to our care. "The Constitugon—the shall 'fte oar'rallying cry. Clymer ) , the Constitution, the Union, and success to Democracy: West Lenox, July,-11, 1866. A.J.r._ • Butter Without °honing. At a reeent meeting of the American Institute Farmeriii °hil,' Mr. Sylvester stated that betad, - . tried the experiment oflouking butter by burying the cream in a 'limning, and that in another bag to keep it ,clean, which be 'buried about - 18 iocLes deep, and - after twenty-four hours took ,it y ttp And „found the „cream ,thorough.. ly ccibvertea into tinier as it is by churn ing. It is just in the condition- butter is when is "come," without being adhered, to thedesher. - It was worked in -the tts; ual way, and made as good butter as ever was churned. NEW GOODS. wEBB . : Are now receiving their New Stock of ill ' ' ' i 7 1-7111 " 4 ' T. '!.,ifi . 1 1 ,f_. , 4) rm # .uminer . TZ) Ttottle#lllll Belsold 9 ' - Ifecore. Sommer Dress Goods,Silks, Grenadines, Challies,.Printed ambrics, Lawns, Muslim, Prints, Delaines, Poplins, Hats Jo Caps, GrOceries, Crockery, Hardware. &-c. &c. - • 1. , -• 4 W11113 a ptringszcz.v. Mostress, Nay 29; MI. • - ,PV.P.# I I 190 1 0 Mai GENELIAL INSURANCE AGENCY; azematroaci. 23!.ft. • Homainaurazteetn. of Capital and Surplus- $8,000,000 Insurance • Co. of North America, Phil's, • Capital and Surplus, 1400,000 International Fire Insurance Co. ofN. Y., Capital and Surplus, 1,500,000 Girard Fire and Marine .Insurance Co., of ' Phil's, Capital and Snrpins i .• • ..• . 300,000 Lycoming County Mtubal Iwratance Cb.of . Money. Pen lea, Capital and Surplus, 2,500,000 Farmer's Mutual Insurance CO. York, Pa., Capital and Surplus, 500,000 Enterprise Insurance Company, Phil's, Capital and Surplus, 8'15,000 Insurance filf:Stitte of PetitlylVizai,ll4l,:; Capital and Surplus. 'lOO,OOO Kensington Fire and M. • Insurance Co., • Phil's, capital and Surplus, 800,000 Connecticut Mutual Life fusurancolCo. of Hartford, Conn., paying 60 per cent. . dividends to the assured, Capital, 10,000,000 American Lite Insurance Co., Philadel• phis, Capital, 1,000,000 Travelers' Insurance Co. Hartford, Conn., Insuring against all kiwis of accidents Capital, 500,000 Hartford Fire Insurance Company, Hart. ford. Conn.. Capital and Surplus. $1,583,163 Putnam Fire Insurance Co., Hartford, Ct., Capital, , $500,000 8181 ,- A.ll business entrusted to our care will be attend ed to on fair terms, and all losses promptly adjusted. STROUD Et BROWN, Agents. sga'Office first door north of" Montrose Hotel," west side of Public Aveane. Brt.inros &moon, enetamns L. 13noerN. Montrose, Jan. let. 185 R. ly PORE LIBERTY WHITE LEAD. PREFERRED by all practical painters ! Try it, and you will have no other. Manufactured only by ZIEGLER it SMITH, Wholesale Dru g , Paint and Glass Dealers, jan3o ly 137 North 3d street, Phllad'a. "THE FAMOUS BARBEL' , Come and see the famous Barber, Famons Barber, late of Hayti. • Late of Hayti, now at Weeks', Now at F. B. Weeks' Store Room, Find me shaving and shampooing, Find me cutting hair to suit you, Find me ready at your service. At your service, CHARLEY MORRIS Montrose,Oct. 15, 1869. tf THE MASON & HAMLIN ci.".33xivinir co 3EI. Or.A./%719, FL - 10 RTY different styles , adapted . to sacred and secn• lar music, for ISO to We eat h. Fifty-one gold or silver medals, or ether first premiums awarded them.— Illustrated Catalogues free. Address. MASON & HAM LIN. Boston. or MASON BROTHERS, New York. Sept. 2, 1665—lyamp LOTS FOR SALE. E: c b Arlbe r l e"r t re fe Choice ll ul ldi e T tinsreatndVll close the extensive works of the D., L. & W. R. IL Co., now in progress. They are laid ont in convenient shape and good size, and may be purchased at liberal rates and on easy terms of payment. Great Bend. Dee. 7. 1864. E. PATRICE. piano M1;747 SVIP Cl• PL • MINER, Si-COATS Post's building, below Boyd's Corner, Is the place buy your FLOUR, GROCERIES, AND PROVISIONS, CHEAP! CHEAP! CHEAP! DiThlL'a IA COATS Would inform the public that they are now opening a New and Choice Stock of FAIIIII.Y GROCERIES,Just received from New York, whieh they will sell cheap for cash, or exchange for All loads of Farmer's produce. We have made arrangement■ with one of the best Commission Houses in New York for shipping Butter and I'loday:l,4=d-will furnish Pulls free of charge, and make Liberal Advancements on consignments of Butter. Also, CASH paid for But ter, Grain and Eggs. A frevh supply of GARDEN VEGET &IMES, by Ex press, always on hand. W'Thankful for the liberal patronage already re ceived, we hope by dealing honorably with our custom ers to still further extend our trade. C. G. MINER, - . . W. IL COATS. Montrose, June 5. 1868. 8m ' DENTISTRY ! =Pr. N. X-a 33i-uumelea.aeo's9l NEW DENTAL ROOMS, Over Webb & Butterfield's Store, Ts the place to get your Teeth extracted without pain, 1. and replaced with beautiful artificial Ones. Th I i\Teevtr 3E o 6:tea:Lt. Dr. B. WOOD'S Plastic Metallic Fillintanimprored _w fusible metal for , ailing teeth. forhich..l ve the right, privilege andlieense, granted By bi in, cti to fah Dental purposes In turmoil practice air a 2 Denthit It 11 called Cadmium Alloy, and is designed to take the place-of Amalgams in metallic oxyds, etc., for filling. It dada not contain mercury, and hence an absence of the diffi culties that irtsucha variety of ways occur, et Ore liable to occur with shatagent. 3Pia,toes Of are•ietka., Rubber as a base, from $25 to $4O per sett. Also, CONTINUOUS GUM WORK, • Plattna as abase, Teeth and Gums being one continone solid mass, for $lOO persett. ltal — Please call at my office and examine specimena, Office hours [rum 9 o'clocka. in. to 9 o'clock. p. m. Montrose. Pa, May 8,; 1866. 71.0octly, IMPORTANTro FEMALES AiA, i , lio. ---i:,...,....,,.... 4140,7\41V V i ( V" Sf , : ' ' /".• • i - ' , , • 1 , (l fit 4" --. "i 1 s 4 1 f e `‘ . l (( PILLS ))) '1 T'WILL immediately relieve, without pain, all distur- TV hences of the periodic discharge, whether arising from relaxation or suppression. They act like actuate In removing the pains that accompany didlcoltor im moderate menstruation, and are the only safe and reli able remedy for Plashes. Sick il earache, Pains In the Loins Beek and Sides. Palpitation of the Heart, Ner vous Tremors, Hysterics. Spasms. Broken Bleep, and other unpleasant and dangerous effects of an unnatural condition of tiotpyteAttgrAta ctiopy.l in, 4ini worst cases of Fluor Mhos or Whites,. they effecta speedy Cure, - , Dr. Chessemaxes FErgiale Pills Are the only medicine that married and single Indies have r elied on tot many Years, or canmelytipon now.— Birdmen or Istreurrelts 1 These Pill i Corm the finest preparation ever put forward, with immediate andper sistent Success. DON'T BE DECEIVED.. 'Tate tat advertisement to your Dural at, and tell Mtn that - you want the best and most reliable Bernd, Medicine in the world, which is comprised In . Dr. Cheesernan's Female Pills! They have received, and are now recetvfn tiro unc tion ofthe most eminent Physician's to a. Expilcit Directions,- with each box—the Price, Otly Dollar per box,:tontrdning from 50 to 60 Pale, • • • Plite vent by snail, promptly, by retnittingi . ttitiprito to the Proprietors, or any authorized ant, In current fends. ' T ge 4 ' Sold by brvb; gists , Goi erally : HUTCEINGS & HILLIER, Proprletortt. 28 Hey street, New Votk, ' ABEL. TIIIIIIIIIRILL, Who elate sirdilli= Akett for Ment Oet.ll. costlyrossind vicinity. . _. 1 ABEL TURRELL continually i receiving , • . 4 ) dud keep, constantly titt hands full and desirable as ' sortntent of genuine, Drags, Niedicines, Chemidale, Minors, Paints, Oils, Dye-stairs, Teas, Spices and othht Groceries Stoneware,' Wall and Window Pa per, Glassware, Lampe, Kerosene, Beuzole, •Tunnet's Oil. Litbricatlngthl, Neitteloot Oil, • ' •Reilned• Whale Oil, Ilarnieb, • Whips, , Guns, Pistols, Cartridges, Powder, Shot, Lead; ' Gan Caps, 'Musical Inetraments, Toilet soaps, • Hair Oils, Brushes,u Pocket Knives, Spectacles, Sliver Plated Spoons, Forks, and Ivory Handled Knives, Dentist's Artifice, a general assortment of Fancy Goods, Jewelry, Perfumery, tr.c. . ALL TUE . Patent Medicines.. advertised in Montrose, and nearly every GOOD KIND IN ANY MARKET. In short, nearly everything to restore the slck. to please the taste, to delight,Xbe eye, to gratify the fancy, and also to conduce to the real and. etibetantial comforts of life. Enumeration is Impracticable, aeit Would fill a newspaper. Call at the Drug and Variety Store of ABEL TIMRELL, Montrose, Pa. A FRESH LOT OF NEW AGOOBS, JUST ARRIVED FOR THE SS row 132 11 1 1 rim cll. e , At WILSOsr, GRIFFIS & WARNER'S. ..,,-,:' ~. TIRAUTY.—Auburn Gill- Ai ,, 4, i_. den . Flaxen.and Silken . GURLS ptoduced by the use • ;-,7' -;..J tt ~i. .,, ~r O LE tT e ro li f. Ev DE E ß A nz u cr x x:n F o l ti t e lS . E p lt . . i1.. .,.. r,._ . ~,,,,,,, plication warranted to-enrl ~.... ,-,-; - -I, i' .., - -Z`p y , the most straight and stub- . t, 4. .... v - • 7 • born hair of either ses into wayyrittglot I/ or heavy massive earls. Has been used by the fashionables of Paris and London. with the most gratifying results. Does no iniury to the hair. Price by mail, sealed and post paid. VI. Rescriptive circulars mailed free. Address BERGER. stiurrs ..t, co , Chem late. No. 285 River street, Troy, N. Y. Only agents for the United States. ' myl lyefspq Excelsior I Excelsior C,SIILEITEXAT—a.49"...FL'Or HAIR EXTERMINATOR FOR REMOVING SUPERFLUOUS HAIR. TO the Ladies especially, thin invaluable depilatory recommends itself as being an almost indispensable article to female beauty, is civilly applied, and does not burn or injure the skin, but acts directly on thn 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 in the only article used by the French and is the only real effectual depif. atory powder in existence. Price $1 per package. sent post paid to any address. on receipt of au order. by BEEMEII., Stetrrrs & Co_ Chemists, myl lyefspq Zis River street, 'Frey, N.Y. b]~t.~~TE=.z.a~~ ~s WHITE LIQUID ENAMEL , FOR Improvin^ and Beautifying the complexion. The most valuable and pertect preparation in dee for giving the skin a beantiful. pearl-like tint, that. is only found In youth. It quickly removes tan. freckles, pimples, blotches, moth patch-,, sallowness, eruptions and all Impurities Wits skin. kindly healing the same. leaving the akin white and clear awaiabrieter.• .Its Use cannot be detected by the closest scrutiny, and being a vegetable preparation -is perfectly harmless. It is the only article of Om kind need by the Preach, and is con• sidered by the Parisian as indispensable to a perfect toilet. Upwards of 30.000 bottles were sold daring the past year, a sufficient guarantee-of its efficacy. Price only 'IS cis. Mailed, post paid, on receipt of an ordezby BERGER., SHIITTS N CO., Chemists, . inn I ycfrpq 245 River strect,.Troy, N.Y. x, (Irk PER TEAR We want Agents every '. WIJIJ where to sell oar IMPROVED $2O Sew ing Machines. Three new kinds. Under and upper feed. Sent on trial. Warranted llveyears. Above sal ary orlarve commissions paid. The Only machines sold in the United Slates for les.s than p4O, which are fully licensed by Howe, Wheeler & Wilson, Grover ,t Baker. Singer & Co., and Bachelder. All other cheap machines are infringements. and the seller or user are liable to arrest, tine and Imprisonment. Illustrated circnlars sent free. Address, or cull upon SHAW & CLARE, at Bidde ford. Maine, or Chicago, 111. (mar2Di Iys I'Vew Firm. Baldwin, Allen, dc Mitchell; AGAIN ' After retiring for thirty days at "hard labor," have re sumed business at the old stand, under the name and 11/M of BALDWIN, ALLEN Sc MITCHELL, DEALERS IN Flour, Feed, Salt, Pork, Butter, Cheese, Dried Beef, Hams ; Fish, Smoked Hal.' ibut, Candles, Tea, Coffee, Spices, Syrup, Molasses, Sugar, Seed Wheat, Clover d• Timothy Seed, Flax-seed, Beans, Brooms, Nails, de. Lc Thankful forpast patronage, we shall be happy to see and wait upon onr old and new customers. All Goods and Floor warranted. A. BALDWIN. W. L. ALLEN. S. N. MITCHELL. Montrose, April 10,1866. NEW MILFORD 1001101111 HEAD OF NAVIGATION. MITE undervignetthacing rebuilt hie; Foundry, fa pro -1 pared to tarot& PLOWS, PLOW POINTS, SAW MILL GEARING, MOWING MACHINE GEARING, & AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, Ellett ais litmete and othertmaireilfixix The Improved Iron Chimneys ['Foundryopposite Hawley's Store, next to Thin nes's Hotel. J. S. TINGLY -.S. SON. New Milfortl„litay-49, ISGS. 90 . tew liC• ar N ti T c g ! A n g s e t ut o a u re t te d d tor s tiij. Ir ,ttr a y 1", Ctty 1311110 v, article s , . [112;1291 , ty• " SLODIERW_BOUNT - P- INSI-O-N : S i Ana:.B.ack , . - .: Pa - Y -1 rinriE undersigned Umtata) elan* GP Tar 13orens: Narrr..will give prompt - attention to all enimsintruis Mita his care. No charge untess eat:Capra Montrose, Aug. 20.'68. J.D. McCOLLUM. SOLDIERS' BOUNTY ,. PENSIONS, etaxcl. p ater rsHE undersigned, LICENSED AGENT of the GOVi ERN:SENT, having' obtained the necessary forms, &c.. will give prompt attetition to all claims intrusted to is care. . . No chargrunlcss Successful. ' 6jBo.f's Montrose. Awe etb;ssies. : . :P •g) GROEERIES & PROVISIONS I CRAIYE, HOWELL d&. CO., -52. . , nE now receiving a large and well-selected stock it AL. new goods, conileting in part ofclwlce ik cogna, FLOUR ' , DAIRY SALT. SUGAR, 'SYRUP. TABLE SALT,_ MOLASSES, BBL C B-ALT ANDLES. CHOICE 'TEAS, BRUSHES. COFFEE - de., • • SPICE% • • poRK. W43ODEN•ETSWattE, LIMO BASK, LAD, BROOMS, FISH,.. Ron, and Iniect a choice variety of all kinds of GRocERIEst - flio_VisioNir which we are botaufte Bell wholetill4a_Or fetid], cheap for Cal* (1 1 1 r Call and Bee before bitying AlTrewhere. -for we Lai pleasure In showing our / goods, whether you buy or not. ALL BIN D OP' PRODUCI; taken In exchange for Goode at the beat market price,. !! VET - Shop in basement of Boyd's building next:bolo. 1 1 I Searle', Hotel. • Also, Meat Market Adjoining, ,Where Fteeh Meat, and Fish of all kitida are kept for cube, 0. M. CRANE. JOHN HOWELL. P. T. rilsositsoN. Montrose, Marl, 1888. LATE and IMPORTANT SEWS FROM THE SOUTH! nr FORT FISHER CAPTURED MIIIS time, end the good people of Wilmington st 4 other places in Dixie are said to be much ftltkl but the good people of Montrose and yletc, need not be alarmed in the least, es nearly all tads good- , are aoi"g down, and have been going dean tite Store of the subscriber) almost every day for • Isar time gnat, and all wishing good Goode bad bet ter r e und exp.mincquallties and prices before buying, se a .1 my purpose to te ll goods, strictly upon the principle e , five ana let tins. In the Yranklielkotel building, biontrnete,llon • 2 4. BULL.= RMILT GROCERIES, Tr AS.—Chnlee Tele,.tsodatlers, better at lb, it ben at 15 50 lfie per lb. Samar% Syrape and Molasses . , that are rwea, aid Vlnegar that 16 some lour. "Robaceo, (the "filthy weed") from 30 to 130 cto, pc lb. and oome in the abppo of onait, Yankee Notions, Books and Stationery. Todd Diaries for 18S5. Candfes„ - Trnfe: Crackers, Cheele. rider and domestic Wines, Batten. 4.3 , 11, Patatee.. Fresh Oranges, Lemons and fotikif other Good things gaffe too numerons.tomenpoo, roars). by Montrose. Jan.lBrs. A. N. BULLARD. Manhood: Ho* Lost, How Re. sto i r94. y PST puq*lPbod, a new editicut of Dr. Culver Irelebzotiteil Saint onlhe radical cor e (withuut medicine) of 41•1,uxteronnuoza., ur Ftlopil Weaknens, Involuntary Seminal Loseen, impetus, Mental and Physical Incapacity, impediments to Nil Hoge. etc. ; also. Consumption,l{pilepoy. and Flack. duced by self Indttlgehce or sexual 'extras:tenure lenJed•enyetope, only 6 cents. The celebrated anthor thin admirable away chttly derhonstrutels, from a thirty years' oncessofol protio, that the alarming consegnencbs of serf-abost, may to rafficolly curnd without the danter n ut use of menu medicine or the upplication of the knife—pointhvou mode of Lure at once simple. certain and to means trhfch every sufferer, nn mutt -r what hi, cot Elkton may be..,may dire bittiself chosply, 'privately id raxlically. l it - a. Vr - This' Lecture shOuld be in the ae sof tun youth and everyman in the land. ' • Sent', under seal, In a plain envelope, to any Wits, post paid, bn receipt of Mx c onto, ler two post stomp, Address the publishem _ • CFI ' AS. J. C. larart co.. 127 flowery. New York, Pont °Mee box 414 March 20, IVifs--Iyemp.. • Peace , & Peace Prices. • PEACEESTABLISHED. Larne Lines oi'2'7 l iies Con . g4erC(ld: Enlisted er. .33 - ILirritt Is now rcruitrlng, for Spring-Supplies, new and but Stocks of Dry GOods i .! Groceries, Crockery,' Hardware, STOVES," IRO-N, STEEL, NAILS, Paints, Lamp and Linseed Oils, Bar- Carpelings,' Floor Oil Cloths, Wall p v e r , Window Shades, ficas47. Cops, Roole''cii Shoes, Clocks, d. Including, as usual. IniLsurielice of the 00,1 poptel styles of LADIES' -DRESS GOOD . SHAWLS. BONNETS, BIE4O.IB,,,fLoWEes, which he will sell on the. moat favorable_terzatA CASH, PRODUCE, or tinltidraot Thief Myers. , ' Flour: & Salt-_on hand as nag NEW HIL,FORD, 'June, 1885. .HUNT BROTHERS , • ISCTJFCALZAtirCIPZT, iYLoleeala Actall Dealers hi 1:21/2D . V1/230 PL'ai STEEL, NAILS , SoROVELS , BUILDER'S- HARDWARE. MINE RAIL, con? rEßsusk d T 'RAIL MEM RAILROAD 2-..IfINING , BUPPLIE. S . CARRIAOR SPRINGS. ARLES, SEEINs 43,7 BOXES, DOLTS, NUTS and WASHERS, PLATED BANDS. MALLEABLE IRONS, NUS, SPOKES, PELLOES, SEAT'SPINDLEs, BoWA. Re. LIiVALS, VICES, STOCERand DIES. BEL L°3" HAMMERS, SLEDGES FILES, Sc. V. CIRCULAR AND MILUSAWSIDOLTING, pAcgra TACELE BLOCKS, PLASTER IS • CEMENT, HATE dRINDSTONES FRENCH WINDOWGLASS. , LRATHER b FIRDOG S FAWANICS SCALES. Scranton. March 24. ,1801 4 ly • Tra.akiwanna fißlbilmsburg RR N and after'November 47, 18111, passenger ttli ii 3vlll tun as follows: . SOUTHWARD. . *. •. Leave. Serantones •• A /k •• V 10:50 , .0:55 11:15 ;Ti t ' Rupert. — ' "9:15 • " ; , Szr.o Arrive atNerthambe;tand. 14;30 SORTS W'Alni Leave Slorthemberlred, 8.10 to Daavtile 030 . .. • • B iln itrga e lcin, '• • . 13 t1 5 ' & .1113 ° .. 63145 itrftre at § . cranton, fk.45 9:85 & 11 eengera tatlng train antat from Scranton 0 SO a:ail:via North ombefiaml: realatillarriatmrgati t:Bl t m• . Baltimore 5:30 p.m.; Waehlagkou 10:00 p. ` .4 Rupert teach Philadelphia AV, 7:00 p: m. legatee, !Inv. W. , • • , ' 9.A 4 FONDS, 581P4 IT - OWARD Assoclatiort,Plalladelph is. rt Diseases of the Nervonciteteinal. Vein AR art' nal systems—new and reliable treatment—in WO° the HOWARD ASSOCIATION. Vent by mall in Fe letter eirrelcices.free off.liarge. :Address Dr. Ji SNO ' HOUGIEITON, oward Assodation, No South gtb sig 6 Philadelphia. Pa. - - • PURE LIBERTY WRITE LEAD.- A- the whitest. the most durt bie. the most ecenom#' Try it I Manufactured only by ZIBOLER & 83,17 e, Wholesale Drug, Paint and Glass Dealers, jart3o 1 y 137 North ad 'trees. Philsd's•
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers