b ministration • • ers si alra wereLnific longer witbhilidicin the Southern States, a feeling - of indifference Would spring up toward Wittig "atly .. pnit in - filling Vedifal offices - , and storeparticularly toward To.. fitting .their seats in Congress—that the people, imfact, would stay away from - the pulls, and allow the election to go by de fault, to the great detriment of the coun try at large. This feeling of indifference, indeed, is already manifesting itself; and is rapidly increasin g , so much so that were it not fora tew persons in each Southern State who have found it .neces awry for their existence to live upon, ilia hold office, and whose haunts and 'occu pations have hizherto been at the Federal capital, I do not believe that any clamor for representa ion would be heard. What needed to restore harmony and prosperity to the entire country, both North and South, is closer and better ac quaintance with each other. I have been astonished to notice how little people, even Whose social relations are all South em, kne4 , of the true state of feeling in that section of the country. We need greater political, social and commercial freedom, more frequent intercourse, and a kinder appreciation of each others' pe culiarities. The advantages to the coun try in its present financial stress of a re union of heart and sentiment would be beyond enumeration. The broad lands of the fertile South are new lying almost in waste for want of means and capital to cultivate them, when every acre of the benificent soil might be a gold mine to its possessor were the political relations of the people better understood and acted iR upon. I have the honor to be, your most obe dient servant, GORDON GRANGER. Brevet Major General, U. S. A. Radical Riot in Indiana. A correspondent of the N. Y. World, writing from Indianapolis on August 29, states that a state of affairs bordering on civil war exists in the county of Hen dricks. At Danville last Saturday the Radicals attempted to break up a Demo cratic meeting, and a riot occurred, in which stones, clubs, pistols, guns, and knives were used. Several men were wounded, some of whom are said to have died. On Sunday night, in the little town of Amo, Hen& ickS colinty, a Mob of about one hundred Radicals, headed by an old man named Edwards, surrounded the house of a man named Victor Trousell, the only Democrat s in the place, and threatening demonstrations were made, Mr. Trousell and his wife stood in the door and defied the mob. Some of them drew revolvers and threatened to shoot Mrs. Trousell and her little daughter. On Monday night Mr. Trousell's house was again stoned. Ile had no connection with the Danville riot,. and has always been a peaceable citizen. The only objec tion to him is that he supported Preiitleut Johnson, hnd is the only'national man in the p:aec, and it is feared by the Radicals that be will be appointed pes,tpaster. Partizan Correspondents. One of the means used by the Radicals of the North to keep alive feelings of hostility between the sections is a species • of correspondence, real or imaginary,' from the afflicted South. These corn pounds of falsehood; malice' and hate, are, daily to be seen in the columns of din leading Radical journals. Each event in the Southern States that can be tortured into a political bearing is seized hold of with avidity by these hired scribblers.—; They misstate facts and circumstances, if they give them at all ; impute improper motives toparties i _and . thus_ mislead the d w 4.4t.. - reli de — a . - tear condition- of things in the late revolted States. If a negro is properly punished' for an infraction of law or order, this fact is so discolored as to take the shape of a wanton _and unprovoked outrage, and chronicled to the world with an nirnsual display of bead-lines. If a drunken brawl takes place in the streets of a Southern city, it is magnified into an outbreak of Southern hostility to the Union, and giv- - en as evidence of the unfitness of the peo ple to assume their practical political re lations with the citizens of the other States. In this way, the readers of Rad ical papers are kept in ignorance of the true condition of affairs in the South, and rendered unfit to discharge their duties at the polls in a manner becoming an in telligent citizen of this Republic. The late riots in New Orleans have been misrepresented in a most scandalous manner by this class of letter-writers and journals. the Issue Fairly Stated. The Pittsburg Republic, (Republican) asks its disunion cotemporary the follow ing knotty questions: And now we ask the editor of the Commercial what , platform he has to offer the people? Is it not the one which he himself has distinctly repudiated, i. e., negro suffrage? Is it not the Report of the Reconstrunction Committee now pro- posed as amendments to the Constitution ? And, do not those proposed amendments ignore the old platforms of the Republi can party ? Du they not propose negro suffrage under a penalty ? Do they not say to the several States, if you do not allow the negro to vote, ho shall not be counted in the basis of representation ? That if Pennsylvania will not allow the negro to vote, she will lose one member of Congress on wool= t of her, refusal? Does not the editor_ of the Commercial know that the very essence, the kernel of Radicalism is negro suffrage? - "Elus he not rear} the, repeated asser tions or all Radicals, front `Stiinner anti Stevens down to Forney and Thouiai Williams, that the end, aim, object awl purpose of Radicalism is to compel the States to give the ballot to the negro? Does be pot, k - ao , rthg the Oflry :rnotpert,tr that preluded Johnstin gaviiit_ttS his Opinion that the question of suffrage was one that belonged exclusively to the several States to determine for themselves—that at that moment he was denounced by the Radical press all over the country as a traitor to his party., , and scouted as un worthy of those who had elevated him to power? Will the editor of the Commer cial tell us distinctly and unequivocally whether he agrees with that opinion of the President or not? Whether he is, or is not in favor of the people of Pennsyl vania havink the right, to dete - imine who shall wield her political power and cast her ballots ?—and whether he thinks that if somebody of of Pennsylvania, no matter who, can dictate to her whom she shall allow to vote or not to vote—that, in that case, Penue-y1 vania would be a free State P and what the difference - is between dictating to her who shall vote and who shall be elected?" • - Grant, Stanton and Lincoln. Whin GiiinVivitts about to leave Wash ington to enter upon that sublime cam paign which began those terrible battles in the Wilderness, and closed with the capture of RiChmond•and the total over throw of the rebellion, he called upon Secretary Stanton to say good-bye. The Secretary was anxiously awaiting him.— During the two and a half years that the President and Secretary of War had man aged the Federal armies, it was the first point in their plans to keep Washington heavily garrisoned with troops. Large bodies of men were stationed in the forti fications around the city, and other large bodies were kept within supporting dis tance. Now that Grant had come into power, Stanton wished t o , see that the de fence of Washington was not overlook'd. Accordingly, after a few preliminaries, the Secretary remarked : " Well, general, I suppose you have left us enough men to strongly garrison the forts ?" "No," said Grant, coolly. "I can't do that." "Why not ?" cried Stanton, jumping nervously about. " Why not, 1 general? Why not ?" " Because I have already sent the men to the front," replied Grant, calmly. "That won't do," said Stanton, more nervously than before. "L.'s contrary to my plans. I can't allow it. I'll order the men back." " I shall need the men there," answered the Lieutenant-General, "and you can't order them back." " Why not?" inquired Stanton again. " Why not? Why not ?" " I believe that I rank the Secretaiyqa this matter," was the quiet reply. " Very well," said Mr. Stanton, a little warmly, " we'll see the President about that: have, tcr, take yo tp gip Prpai; deit:/?; ; 4 • 1 , • ''‘‘That'S' right," 'Fiolititly 7 Ob'seiveil the general. "The President ranks us both." Arrived at the White House,. Grant and the Se6retat'y asked to see the Presi dent upon important business, and in few minutes good,-natured facq ofMr. Lin coln appeared. " Well, gentlemen," said he .. ,with a genial What! dq y r oli ,w with me ?'5 " General," said Stanton, stiffly, "state your case." " I have no case to state," replied Grant. " I ain• ratified as it, is." Thus outflanking JASecret'ary, and, tii4piaaktig the same 'sikategy in Aiplornaci.tbat be did in war. " Well, well," said the President,laugh ing, " state your case, Mr. Secretary." M Maim!" o lidyed - .71 Gen. , Grant 'said nothing: 'the President listened atten tively. When the Secretary had conclu ded, Mr. Lincoln crossed his legs, rested his elbow on his knee, twinkled his eyes, and quaintly said : " Now, Secretary, you know we have been trying to manage, .thisrmi fog_npar thrde 'ydars, and you know weirairen't done much with it. We sent over the mountain and brought Mr. Grant, as Mrs. Grant naps hint, to manage it,,for us, and now I guess we had betterlet Mr. Grant have his own way." From this decision there was no appeal. So Gen. Grant went to the front, and Mr. Stanton went back to his office.—Hours at Home. Wanted to Know if he was Dead. Scene: Office of a morning newspa per. Enter a Gentian, much the worse for an overnight spree. Thus to the clerk at the counter : "If you blease, sir, I wants de baper mit dis mornings. One vot hash de names of de beeblee vet cbolr3takillsmll ! de vile." He was handed a paper, and after look ing over it in a confused way, said: " Will you pe so good as to read de names what don't have de cholera any more too soon shust now, and see if liarl Geinsenkoopenoffen hash got 'em !" The clerk read the list, the Teuton lis tening with trembling attention, wiping the perspiration from his brow mean while, iu great excitement. When the list was comfileted,. the Teuron's face brightened up, and he exclaimed: " You don't find 'em ?" Clerk—" No such name there, sir." Teuton (seizing him warmly by the hand) - 7 ", This ish nice—this is some funs; that ish'iny names. I pig trunk ash nevi er vas, and, py tam 7 I vas gone mit to cholera,andn't khowii it. Mine Got I vas scarf.". i rat i _:llMlMt.&llWilig G • 411.131,Z1T30 90, CANA. 1 . 13.43611TES p VtORTY different arylee, adapted-to 'feared and been - `` hires:Elsie, for $Su to $6OO eatb., Fifty-one Pid or rdlver medala,or other din premiums awarded tri Illustrated CAtalomea free. Address, MASON & LIAM LIN, Boston, or MASON BROTHERS, New York. !Sept,. 2, ISS:)-" -1 yemp - `44Ntstr_t 4 , . 5 114 i . 10' k A 111, • r. Aim kir E. REMINGTON & SON, ••s, l s manufacturers of REVOLVERS, EIFLES, 16,OSRETS ana CARMES for the United States Service. Also, Pocket and Belt Revol vers, Repeating Pistols, Rifle Canes, Revolving Rifles, rifle andshot gun barrels and gun materials Bold by gun dealers and the trade generally. In these duo of llouseZreaking and RaMery, every House, Store, Bank and ere should hare one of REMINGTONS' REVOLVERS. Parties desiring to avail themselves of the late im provements in Pistols, and superior workmanship and form, will find all combined in the new REMINGTON REVOLVERS. Circulars, containing cute and description of our Arms, will be furnished upon application. ap10.31 E. REMIbZO - TON SONS, Ilion, N. Y. New Skirt for 1866. The Great Invention of the Age in HOOP SKIRTS. J. W. BRADLEY'S New Patent DUPLEX (double) ELLIPTIC SPRING SKIRT. MIMS Invention consists of Duplex [or two) Elliptic 1. Pure Refined Steel Springs, ingeniously braided tightly and firmly together, edge to edge, making the toughest, most flexible, elastic and durable spring ever used. They seldom break or bend, like the single spring and consequently preserve their perfect and beautiful shape more than twice as long as any single spring skirt that ev, r has or can be made. The wonderful flexibility, great comfort and pleasure to any lady wearing the IMplex Elliptic Skirt w ill be experienced particularly in all crowded assemblies, Op eras, carriages, railroad cars, church pews, arm chairs. for promenade and house dress, as the skirt can be folded when in use to occupy a small place as easily and con veniently as a silk or muslin dress. A lady having enjoyed the pleasure, comfort and great convenience of wearing tho duplex elliptic steel spring skirt for a single day will never afterwards willingly dispense with their use. For children, misses and young ladles they are superior to all others. The Hoops are covered with 2 ply double twisted thread and will wear twice as long as the single yarn covering which is used on all single steel hoop skirts. The three bottom rods on every skirt are also double steel, and twice or doable covered to prevent the cover ing from wearing off the rods when dragging down stairs, stone steps, etc., etc., which they are constantly subject to when in use. All are made or the new and elegant corded tapes, and are the best quality in every part, giving to the wearer the most graceful and perfect shape possible, and are unquestionably the lightest most desirable, comfortable anc economical skirt ever made. WESTS, BRADLEY & CARY, Proprietors of the Invention, and sole mannfactnrers. Chambers, and 79 SI Reade streets, N. Y. For sale In all tlr4t.elass stores in this city, and thro' out the United States and Canada. Havana de Cuba. Mexico, South America, and the West Indies. nrlnquire for the Duplex Elliptic (or double) Spring Skirt. ily3l 3111 The Montrose Democrat IS PURI-ISM:I) EVERT TUESDAY MORNING, AT MONTROSE. SUSQUEHANNA COUNTT, PA., TIT .41.• "E "rit. r/I IV', AT V 2 PER AN - NUTI TN ADVANCE-OR VX AT P...XDOF TEAR Bnsiness advertisements inserted at $1 per square of 10 lines, three times, and 25cts for each addit lonal week. Yearly advertisers, with usual changes, charged $lO for four squares, quarter column $l3, half column $3O, one column $OO, and otter amounts in exact proportion. Business cards of three lines, $3; or one dollar a line. pe — Legal I notices nt the customary rates. Job Printinz executed neatly and promptly at fair prices. Deed's, Nortzottes, Notes, Justices', Constables', School and other blanks for sale. i rerZEILSSO : C4*.4332. Down. NEW MILFORD FOUNDRY! HEAD 'OF NAVIGATION. THE undersigned having rebuilt his: Foundry, Is pre pared to furnish PLOWS, PLOTV POINTS, SAW MILL GEARING, 'MOWING MACHINE GEARING, & AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, such as farmers and others may require. Also, The Improved Iron Chimneys. r":"Toundry opposite Hawley's Store, next to Ph n ney'ts Hotel J. S. TINGLEY & SON New Milford, May 2n, 1866. tf SOLDIERS' BOUNTY, PENSIONS, 33.aoir„...1Pvti s r, THE undersigned, LICENSED AGENT of the GOV ERNMENT, having obtained the necessary forms, &c.. will give prompt attention to all claims intrusted to his care. No charge unless successful. GEO. P. LITTLE. Montrose, June 6th, 1664. rte. , PENSIONS, BOUNTY, AND BACK PAY. TITRIVfneaIIC4SSXD AGENT 1E ? ° ( - EROm4lvepromp. attention o: claims entrusted to his care. Charges low, and infor mation FREE. L. F. FITCH. Montrose, Jan. 14, 1865. tf SOLDIERS' BOUNTY, PENSIONS, And Back Pay ! T lTundrsiedLic 7 S f D r ° l; rll( i ' T ml : ZTAllgepom aienontoa;lallrnruu ted to hie care. No churge unless successful. Montrose, Aug. 20.'63. J. B. 31cCOLLITN. DR. E. L. GARDNER, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, Montrose, Pa. Gives especial attention to diseases of the Heart and Lange and all Surgical diseases. Office over the Post Office. Boards at Searle's Hotel. [Sept. 4, 1865. pURE LIBERTY WHITE LEAD,- the whitest, the moet durable, the moet economical. Try it! Manufactured only by ZIEGLER & SMITH, Wholesale Drug, Paint and Glass Dealers, Jana() ly 137 North ad street, Phllad'a. PURE LIBERTY WHITE LEAD W ILL do more and better work at a given cost, than TY an other. Try It Manufactured only by ZIEGLER & SMITH, Wholesale Drug, Paint, and Glass Dealers, Jana° 1y 137 North 8d street, Philad'a. NEW GOODS. WEBB & BUTTERFIELD Are now receiving their New Stock of ci)prang & (summer Clo Clio Yr) which will be sold 3 E g. COWIL 404 eLgSZIEs Summer Dress Goods, Silks, Grenadines, Challies Printed Cambrics, Lawns, Muslin; Prints, Delaines, Poplins, Hats & Caps, Groceries, Crockry, Hardware, &c. &c. WEBB & DUTTERP'IELD. Muntruee, 31uy 19, lbbti DELAWARE LACKAWANNA & WESTERN RAIL-ROAD; t ~,~„~:~ ~~,~;:;~,w:.;~.;~~m~»=mss-~<<=~ Spring Arrangements for 1866. PASSENGER. TRAINS LEAVE EASTWARD. WESTW A RD Morning Evening I Morning Evening train, train. STATIONS, train, train. A. 111. P. 111. P. 191. P. .. 9 9,00 4,00 New York 5,20 10,35 11,30 7,05 New Hampton 1 2,30 8,10 7, 012,15 7,59 Manunka Chunk .... 1,:39 9,'25 V. 12 45 8,20 Delaware I 1,30 7,2 A 4,30 10,25 Scranton 9,45 4,10 . C 1 5,361 11,31 Nicholson ~ 8,80 3,1:r.2 ~ a 5,58 11,53 Hopbottom 8,18 2,47 s 6,:N1 12,15 Montrose.... ...... .. 7,55 2,56 04 n 6 ' 41 12,36 New Milford 7 34 2,07 2 it a 7.00 1 12,55 Great Bend 7,15 1.50 - 4, P.M. A. M A.M. P M , CONNECTIONS.—West The Mot ning train from New York connects at Ma nunka Chunk with the train leaving Philad'a(Kensing ton depot) at 730 a. m., and at Gr eat Bend with through mail train on the Erie Railway, with sleeping car at tached, stopping at all the principal stations on that road, and arriving, at Buffalo at 6,10 a. in. The Evening train from New York connects at Ma nunka Chunk with the train leaving Philadelphia (Ken sington depot) at 3,30 p. m.: at Great Bend with Night Express on the Erie Railway west, arriving at Buffalo at 1,45 p. m. Eastward. The Morning train from Great Bend connects there with the Cincinnati Express on the Erie Rails, ay from the west ; at 3fanunka Chunk with a train for Philad'a and intermediate stations, arriving in Philadelphia at 11.30 p. in.; and at New Hampton with a train for Easton Bethlehem, Allentown, Reading and Harrisburg, arri v at Harrisburg at 8.30 p. m. The Evening train from Great Bend connects there with the New York Express on the Erie Railway from the west ; at Manunka Chunk with a train which runs to Belvidere, where it lies over until 6 o'clock next morning; and at New Hampton with an Express train for Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown, Reading and Har risburg. At Scranton, connect ions are made with trains on the Lackawanna and Bloomsburg R.R. to and from Pittston Kingston, Wilkesharre, Berwick. Bloomsburg,Danville, Northumberland, Harrisburg and iu termediate stations. and with trains on the Delaware and Hudson Railroad nand front Carbondale and intermediate stations. WATTS COOKE, Superintendent. R. A. linnwr, Gcnl Tkt Agt_ jly4 tf 1...r=•0-1 MINER & COATS Post's building, below Boyd's Corner, is the place to buy your FLOOR, GROCERIES, AND PROVISIONS, CHEAP! CHEAP! CHEAP! MINER Sc COATS Would inform the public that they are now opening a New and Choke Stock of FAMILY GROCERIES, Diet received from New York, which they will sell cheap for cash, or exchange for all kinds of Farmer's produce. We have made arrangements with one of the beet Commission fences in New York fur shipping Butter and Produce, and will furnish Pails free &charge, and make Liberal Advancements on consignments of Butter. Also, CASH paid for But ter, Grain and Eggs. • A tret.h supply of GARDEN VEGET 9.DLES, by Ex preEs, alwayn on hand. r 4 ,s — Thankful for the liberal patronarre already to coked, we hope by dialling honorably with our custom ers to still further extend our trade. C. O. MINER, . - . . W. R. COATS Montrver, June L. 1900. Sm ZFOUTZ'S llorso aziktill Powders. ( 1 1:, mg • HEA I. COUGHS, DI TEMPER, VERS, FOUND] LOSS OF APF 'ME A ND VIT. © ENERGY, &c. TD, nse improves I wind, Mem& clg the appetite-O a smooth h glossy skin—al Cril transforms t miserable skelf horse. To keepers of Cows this preparation is invaluable. -""'•- ^^ 4 improves the quality of the milk. It has been proven by ac tual experiment to increase the quan tity of milk and cream twenty per cent, and make the butter firm and sweet. In fattening cattle, it gives them an appetite, loosens their hide, and •makes them thrive =2 n •-, plel mach taster. M In all diseases of Swine, each as Coughs, Ulcers in Nor the Lungs, Liver, •. ••;-,..":. •:'::. &e., this article ... / 4.,.. -- .i,•-•:';'3••..An• • • acts as a specific. . ... ..:mt` , •: - %,•, ,, ."••••• .. By putting from ...,e,it,••'%'.. tc: -'`‘- '• • . ' ton one-half a paper • paper in a barrel of swill the - ) a t , • =;--- _ 7, - obore dieen•ea ,--- -- u.,1".-,7:-: - .7" - -.; . .-- , will be eradicated or entirely prevented. If given In time, a certain preventive and cure for the Hog Cholera. c Price 25 Cents per Paper, or 5 Papers for SL PHICPAILED BY S. A. VCOU'rZ eST, O • m TrIT7TTI --- WHOLESALE DECO AND MEDICINE DEPOT. t ags No. 116 Franklin St., Baltimore, BEd. For Sale by Druggists and Storekeeper• through. o gt out the United States. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. THhE e t h Th sl scriT ti fespectfully informs the public that Blacksmith Shop of If. C. Clemons, near the Foundry of 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. Mr - Particular attention given to Horse Shoeing. EDWARD P. STAMP. Montreac, Dec. 26, MS. tf ...,‘ WHISKERS MUSTACHES ii"`' :: ' ,l ,;J. forced to groin , ou the smoo- :,'"' 2 4 3 A theist face In from three to 6 ....tk.' 4 7.0 weeks by using Dr, SEV [G. ) ' ''' • -`,.. ' N E'S RESTA U RATEU it .1 . - 5.'' , ,.:-' i.4.,.,.'., CAPILA IR E, the moet won- 11" 7 . - i.„5" , 0..... p... derful discovery in modern ~,„-iiii;i', . ~, . - . 5' ' science, acting on the Beard -, ;:ii•4 ' , i' and Hair in en almost mirac- -. ulous manner, It has been used by the elite of London and Paris with the most flattering success. Names of all parchascra arc registered, end if entire eatisfaction Is not given in every instance, the Money will be cheer fully refunded, Price by mail, sealed and postpaid, $l. Deeertptive circulars and testimonials mailed free. Ad dress BERGER, MITTS & Co:. Chemists, No. 285 Rte. er street, Troy. N. Y. Only agents fur the United State. inyl lYcillni BOYD dip CO** MI, !AWE *on ' Bythe dozen or lees quantity. Also Mind Rakes, Scythes, &Laths, Eitras for the Ohio , Mower, FRZTIT 3.40-x=l.s3, (Mine's, Willoughby's. and Griffin's Eureka, very cheap by the dozen.) Hardware, Paints and Oils, Glass and Putty, Lamps, Nails and Screws, Lead Pipe. Montrose, July 3, 1806. tt A FRESH LOT OF NEW GOODS, JUST ARRIVED FOR THE RPretlfile, At WILSON, GRIFFIS & WARNER'S. I)1. AXTY.—Auburn OW- ~ ,,i , e Al den, Flaxen, and Silken :, t, ~ 4 4 CURLS produced by the use ~,1- --- -..: l it 4 l. ~,1 ..,, O L V f If iE D N E ,E B A R E u u x .x.: s One a E p lt . 4 .. `" 7 - ..,.., ...,! : i „. ,3 ,4 I)lication warranted to curl "1 , 1,. . if,‘ : ' ~,,0 -....:„1, 4 the most straight and stub- t . ,:n - , born hair of either sex into 4 wavy ringlets or heavy massive curls. Ras beenused by the faehionables of Perle and London. with the most gratifying results. Does no inlury to the hair. Price by mail, sealed and post paid- $l. Descriptive circulars mailed free. Address BERGER, MUTTS t Co.. Chem tete, No. 285 River street, Troy, N. Y. Only agents for the United States. myl lycfspq Excelsior C 3EICAL ES "I'3ELT-B Xs .41.-re.' El HAIR EXTERMINATOR, FOR REdOVING SUPERFLUOUS MO the Ladles 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 acts directly on the roots. It is warranted to remove superfluous flair 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 used by the French. and is the only real effectual depil atory powder in existence. Price $1 per package. sent port paid to any address. on receipt of an order. by Bennett, Sours t Co., Chemists, myl lycfspq River street, Troy, N.Y. f 0 13.9.13 %%EL 3ra AL 3FI. ' E 3 WHITE LIQUID ENAMEL, F"Piii.mniP„r,.°,vviTuaahnlde Beautifying t l e fr e f theco preparationin leionn nee for giving the skin a beant Iral. pearil.like tint, that Is only found in youth. It quickly removes tun. freckles, pimples. blotches, moth patch e, sallowneee, eruptions and all Impurities or the skin, kindly healing the same. leav ill!! the skin white and clear alabaster. Its use 1:11 n hot be detected by the closest scrutiny, and being a vegetable preparation is perfectly harmless. It is the only article of the kind used by the French, and Is con sidered by the Parisian as indispensable to a perfect toilet. Upwards of :30,000 bottles were sold during the past year, a eufficient guarantee of its e ffi cacy. Price only 75 cis. Mailed. post paid. on receipt of an order by BERUEIt, Sri urrs &CO.. Chemists. myl Iyrf. pri 253 River street, Troy, N. Y. PER YEAR ! We want Agents every where to seltourIMPROV r.l) $2O Sew ing Machines. Three new kinds. Under and upper feed. Sent on trial. Wartuntedllee years. AhOVC sal ary or large CO minis-ions paid. The only machines sold in the 'United State 4 for less than $4O. which are filly licensed by. Howe, Wheeler & Wilson. Grover & Baker, Singer & Co., and atchelder. All other cheap machines are infringements, and the seller or riser are liable to arrest, flue uud imprisonment. Illustrated circulars sent free. Address, or cull upon SHAW & (TARE, at Bidde ford, Maine, or Chicago, [ma reli y. 1k,1" e Nnr Pii.r320,.. Baldwin, Allen, & Mitchell. 13.42L1.a1:31iNT1N es -ELI-al-BMW After retiring for thirty dap.. at '• hard labor," have re turned buAinet , s at the old clued, under the name and firm of This preparation, long and favorably known, will thor oughly- reinvigorate broken-down and tow-spirt ted horses, by strengthening and cleansing the stomach and intes tines. It is a sure pre- BALDWIN, ALLEN & DIITCHELL, DEALERS IN Flour, Feed, Salt, Pork, Butter, Cheese, Dried Beef, Hums, Fish, Smoked Hal ibut, Candles, Tea, Catrec,, Spires, Syrup, Molasses, Sugar, Seed Wheat, Clover d: Timothy Sced, Flax-seed, Beans, Brooms+, Nails, dc. et-C. Thankful for past patronage, we Phan be happy to seta and wal t upon our old and new customers. All Goode and Flour warranted. A. BALDWIN. W. L. ALLEN. B. N. MITCHELL. Montroec, April 10,10 i a:lnn A .MONTII ! Agents wanted for six entirely fP oty new articles, just out. Address 0. T. GA. RBI', City Building, Biddeford, Me. (rnaVily, IMPORTANTTiFEMALES qt-A44.EESRAf eig ( 1 (ii• ir k i -, -,-; -.>\ y j k PILLSY W lLL ne lm e :ri o e f dttely per r i 1. 0 1 ( 1 1 ! e N. d e sc •i h t a h r o g u e t adrliettinura from relaxation or suppression. They act like acharm in removing the pains that accompany difficult or im moderate menstruation, and are the only safe and reli able remedy for Flushes. Sick i!em ache, Pains in the Loins, Back and Sides, Palpitation of the /kart, 'Ner vous Tremors, Hysterics, Spasms. Broken Sleep. and other unpleasant and dangerous effects of an unnatural condition of the sexual functiOns. In the worst cities of Fluor Albus or Whites, they effect a speedy cure. Dr. Cheeseman's Female Pills Are the only medicine that married and single ladies have relied on for many years, or can rely upon now.-- Bawana OH latimenoss I These Pills form the finest preparation ever put forward, with Immediate and per sistent success. DON'T DE DECEIVED. Take this advertisement to yourDrumist, and tell him t but you want the beet and most reliable Female Medicine in the world, which is comprised In Dr• Cheeseman's Female Pills ! They have received, and ore now receiving the sane. tlon of the most eminent Physicians in America. Explicit Directions with each box—the Price, Om/ Dollar per box, containing from 50 to GO Pills, Pills sent by mall, promptly, by remitting the price to the Proprietors, or any authorized agent, in current funds. Sold by Druggists Generally. HUTCHINGS it UILLYER, Proprietors. Dey street, Now York. A BEL TUB BELL, Wholesale and %Anil Agent for Montrose and vicinity. Oct. 31. comly $2OOO A YEAR made by any one with $l5. Stencil Tools. No experience necessary. The Presidents, cashiers and treasurers of 3 Banks endorse the circular. Forwarded free with samples. Address the American Stencil Toot Works, Springfield, Vermont. Jy3l 3m3 amp PURE LIBERTY WHITE LEAD. PREFERRED by all practical painters I Try it, and you will have no other. 'Manufactured only by ZIEGLER dr, SMITH, Wholesale Drug, Paint and Glass Dealers, janad ly 137 North 3d street, Phliad'a. Excelsior AGAIN l 'i. 4 ')'lllo 7 t - i -fr i GROttlitt & PROVISOS! CRANE, HOWL!. •&)006 9 AA 11E now recel4ing a large and welPseloieted stock of . new goods, consisting in part of choice & eonun'a FLOUR,. DAIRY SALT, • SUGAR, TABLE SALT STEUP BBL S 4,0_,_ MOLASSES, CA$ LES CHOICE TEAS, BRUSHES, COFFEE de., de. SPICES, . at. FRUITS,_ NAILS, i .. ....- • PORE, WOODEN-WARE, HAMS, BASKETS, LARD,. - BROOMS, FISH, ' ROPE, ise,, and in fact a choice variety of all kinds of GROCERIES& PROVISIONS which we are bound to sell wholesale or retail, cheap for each or ready pay. Call and see before buying elsewhere, for We tab pleasure in showing oar goods, whether you bayonet. ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE taken in exchange for Goods at the best market prices. Irr'Shop in basement of Boyd's building nextbelow Searle's Hotel. Also, Neat Market Adjoining, Where Fresh Meats and Fish of all kinds are kept for sate. 0. M. CRANE. JOHN HOWELL. P. T. FERGUSON. Montrose, May 1, 1886. Manhood: How Lost, How Re• stored. T usT pub'ished, a new edition of Dr. Culver. well's Celebrated Essay on the radical Oro (without medicine) of SPattaavonnnoza, or SlMlnnl Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, Impotency, Mental and Physical Inatpacity, Impedimenta to Mar riage, etc.; also, Consumption, Epilepsy, and Pits, in duced by self-indulgence or sexual extravagance. gar - Price, in a sealed envelope, only 6 cents. The celebrated author in this admirable essay Clearly demonstrates, from a thirty years' successful pretties, that the alarming consequences of self-abuse may be radically mired without the dangerous use of internal medicine or the application of the knife—pointing out mode of cure at once simple, certain and effectual, by means of which every sufferer, no matter what his COb dition may be. may cure himself cheaply, privately and radically. this Lecture should be In thi p bands of evert youth and every man In the land. Sent, tinder seal, in a plat]] envelope, to any address, post paid. on receipt of six cents, or two post atamps, Address the publishers. CHA S. .1. C. SLUNK & CO., 127 Bowery, New York, Pam. Otllm b0r.4,15641, March 20, 166—lysmp. Peace & Peace Prices PEACE ESTABLISHED. Large Lines of Prices Conquered & Reduced H. Mt lainritt le vow rtn-o. tlug, fur Spring Suppites, new and tarp Stocks of Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockery, Hardware, STOVES, IRON, STEEL, NAILS, Paints, Lamp and Linseed Oils, Ben zole, Corpetings, Floor Oil Cloths, Wall Paper, Window Shades, Hits & Cop:, Boots & Shoes, Cloile, (tr. loebullntg,. an tonal. vaHetlen of tlo mug poplin *viva of LADIES' BIIFSS- BOW'S, SBA TUB, BON-VETS, RIBBONS, FLOII"ERS, which be will well on the moat favorable terms to CASH, PRODUCE, or to Prompt Time Buyer.. Flour & Salt on hand as usual. NEW MILFORD, June, 1665. HUNT BROTHERS , Sat cliat...s.W .o 1 1 4CoN, Wholesale di Retail Dealers in aliAr'itraLi e c:) , , STEEL, NAILS, suovElas, BUILDER'S HARDWARE. NINE NAIL. COUNTERSUNK de 7' RAIL SPIEL! RAILIIOAL & MIXING SUPPLIES. CARRIAGE SPRINGS. AXLES, SKEINS AND BONES, BOLT'S. NUTS.and WASHERS, PLATED BANDS. MALLEABLE' IRONS, HUBR,. ! SPOKES,„ FELLOES. SEAT ySFINDLES. BOO'S, eie. ANVILS, VICES, STOCKS dnd DIES, BELLOWS HAMMERS. SLEDGES. FILES, &c. Sc, CIRCULAR AND MILL SAWS. BOLTING. PACKING TACKLE BLOCKS, PLASTER PARIS CEMENT, HAIR & GRINDSTONES. FRENCH WINDOW GLASS. LEATHER & PINDRIG9 FAIRBANK'S SCALES. Scranton, March 14. 1863. I y Lackawanna &Bloomsburg/Lit. Oand after November 27, 1865, passenger trains will ruu as follows: SOUTRWARD. A. Y. A. P. IL Leave Scranton, 5:50 10:511 p5O " Klngnton, 6:55 11:15 6.10 " Rupert. it 15 " 111111%111e, 11:50 PM Arrive at Northumberland, IttBo 10d3 NORTHWARD. Leave Northumberlrnd, 8:00 116 &411 " Danville, 8:40 " Rupert, 9:15 A. X. 4:13 " Kingston, 2:85 8:10 1,55 Arrive at Scranton, 3:45 5:35 100 Prinsengers taking train south from Sell, pt en it klB a. in. via Northumberland: Trash Harrinborg at 1310 p• rn.; Baltimore 5;:31 p. m.; Washington 10:00 p. Mt ‘ ll Rupert reach Philadelphia at 1:00 p. m. Kingston, Nov. 25. H. A. FONDA, Supt. lIOWAILD Association , Phlladelpltla,Pr Diseases of the Nervous, Seminal, Urinate and us ual systems—new and reliable treatment—in Reportp the HOWARD ASSOCIATION. Sent by mail in sealed loiter envelopes,free of charge.. AddreseDr. J. Sawn Iloro mew:, Howard Association, N o 2 South Oth street Philadelphia, Pa. ERIE RAILWAY. Ii ANGE of honre, commencing Monday,ohly V 866. Trains will leave Great Bend, Pa., at ebonite') following hours, viz: Ci-csizig 'Want. 3.05 a. m. Night Express, Mondays excepted. for chaster, Buffalo, Salamanca and Dunkirk midget' reercounection with trains of the Atlantic and we ll Western, Lake Shore and Grand Trunk itailwiLya rof all points West.; also at Binghamton for Syracuse t at Owego for Ithaca, and at Elmira for Can:ode:az. 8.45 a. in. Lightning Express, Daily, for Itocheet ll l Buffalo, Salamanca, Dunklik, and the West. Stop* at Great Bend on Mondays only. 15•2'1 a. m. Mall Train, Sundays excepted, for Bateau and Dunkirk. 11.28 a. in. Emigrant Train, Daily, for the West. 3.811 p • m. Day Express, Sundays excepted, for Ile. cheater. Buffalo, Salamanca, Dunkirk, and the Well. Connects at Binghamton for _Syracuse: at Ow;r° 1(1 Ithaca; at Elmira for Canandaigua; at tialateunte with the Atlantic and Great Western Bailway„and al Buffalo with the Lake Shore and Grand Trunk EIS, ways, for all points West and South. p.m. Express Mall, Sundvs excepted, for Bufk 10, Salamanca, and Dunkirk, connecting with trial for the West. Ci•OLaag 0.58 a. m, Cincinnati Express, Mandan Lactrawaxen for Hawley, and at Graycourt rNC ' burg and Wariviok. 1.48 p. m. Day Expresa„Sandaya excepted. 911 p. m. New York and lialtlmorrillail, Sundai l e/' cepted. 8.43 A. in. Night Express, Dally, connecting at GM. court for Warwick. 11. RIDDLE, Gen . ' Su 't, Raw Toth. W3I. It. DARE, Gen') Paseengsr Agent.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers