41*. Isprigpiporaft ticrr r Major Genera 'Mies Letter— Radi cal Hate for tho,lrish. General ...fitrant witnesses the Massacre attd informs the President. (Special Dispatch to the N. Y. Times-) CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. 12, 1866. QS> Gen. S. Meredith : ThLtliSm : rn . compliance with your irequest and to correct misrepresenta tions-already published, I give you the . following statement of what I saw. rela .ting, to the disgraceful. riot which occurr ed in Indianapolis' on the evening of the President's reception at that city. I had returned to my room from the supper table, where I'had left the President and most of the party. The streets about the hotel were densely packed by the crowd waiting to see and bear the President. Loud and continuous- calls were made for •Johnsetti 'Seward,"Vratit, Parma and othbis. — lwwes' tieatedin the window of my room, which was in the second story ,ex the ietes House and immediately overlooking the-crowd in the Street. Sev eral hundred torches and transparencies borne among the crowd rendered the scene atilight as midday, so that I could see and distinguish the faces of every person in -the crowd below. lam thus minute in detail in order to prove to yon that I could see all that was transpiring. Nothing of a disorderly character occurr ed until one of the Marshals of the day was seen making his way on horseback through the crowd to a point where torch bearers were located. Atter apparently receiving directions to that effect, they began to move off in column. This was the. signal for an attack by the crowd Which was begun by knocking down torches and transparencies with clubs, and some instances wresting them from the hands of holders. This continued without resistance for the space of proba bly two minutes, although several in the ' procession had been struck and beaten over their heads. A rash was finally made by the crowd, and several torches forcibly taken from the procession and the handles used as weapons against those in the procession. The transpa rency bearing the motto " Irish Ameri can Citizens Welcome the President of the United States," seemed to be a spe cial object of attack, and was seized and attempted to be trampled under foot. The attempt failed, and the bearer resis ted by using his transparency as a club. This was the signal for a general attack by the crowd. At this moment the first shot was fired, and as an effort has been made to attach the blame and responsi bility of this disgraceful proceeding of that occasion upon innocent parties, and being,in possession of facts which enable me to 'fix guilt. where it belongs, I here by state that I plainly saw the man, who fired the first shot, and saw him at the' moment he fired. Re was one of the at tacking party belonging to the crowd, and his aim when firing was directed in to the procession and apparently at the bearer of the transparency referred to above. This was e signal for other shots, and it was not long before a dozen or so shots were fired by the attacking party that any was returned by those belong ing to the precession, when a single man left the procession, stepped into the open space which had been cleared by the fir ing, and deliberately aimed and fired twice at one of the mob, who was some twenty yards distant, and who was still (ring toward the torch bearers. This closed the disturbance for the time being. The facts as I have related them, were witnessed by Mr. Spofford, of Boston, Mr. McGinnis@ of Chicago and two ladies, all of whom are mem bers of the Presi dents's party, who were in my room at the time. Gen. 'Grant also witnessed them from another window, and inform ed •the President of what he had seen, a few inonti;nts after it. transpired. After the President returned to his room, fa cing the balcony, the crowd again assem bled in front, when another disturbance arose. I was standing with the Presi dent in his room, when I heard two or three vhots fired I looked outof the win -dui:jags:in time to see a man fire a pis tol-st another standing near him. The wounded -man fell and was soon after Tricked-np . and carried into a drug store on the lower floor. No more shots were fired. Gen Grant, after twice appearing on thyhttlecmyAnd requesting the crowd to , . ~eree: and go home, induced re persons to do so. About 150 or more:of the roughs and thugs of the city; and who probably began and up held the' riot, remained in front of the hotel, indulging in vile epithets until a late hour. To use the word of Secreta ry Seward on that occasion, the loyal in habitants bad retired to their homes, whilethe disloyal remained in the street. The undersigned, eye witnesses of the riot at Indianapolis on the evening of Sept. 10, do hereby bear unqualified tes timony to the accurate and truthful de scription thereof contained in the forego- ing letter of Major Gen. Custer. R. SPOFFORD, JNO. McGINNIS, Jr. jrar The men 'who refnsed to receive General Grant at Philadelphia, but made a grand ovation for a fiat nosed thick lipped 'Jigger, are the individuals who are asking white men to vote for John W. Geary.—Will you do it ? Clymer will be Elected ? This fact is becoming more apparent from every source on which reliance can be placed, and removes the question be yond the possibility of a doubt being en tertained to the contrary. We pity his revilers, and mourn over their saddened discomfiture. The Shitioiiiir {facin - toners' The Soldiers and Sailors Convention which assembled at Cleveland, Ohio, in response. to a call from a large number of gallant officers favorable to the action of the National Union Convention, was a triumphant success, and cannot fail to be attended with the• most favorable results. The delegates in attendance exhibited the best and most numerous representation of the patriotic, fighting element of the Un ion forces that has ever convened at one hlace for civic purposes. Such men as the eroic and venerable Major-General Wool, and Generals Custer, and Davis, and Steedman, and Rousseau, and Gran ger, and Ewing, and Wood, and McCier nand, and Ward, were present, and de sirous to perfect someylan by which they can make their voted' as potent in sup pressing rebellion in one section of the Union as their swords were in another. The, programme marked oat for the Convention in the speeches of Generals Wool and Ewing, and adopted and ac cepted by that 'body, is such as will re commend itself to the enlightened patri otism of the masses in all parts of the Un ion. "The Union Soldiers and Sailors who served in the army and navy of the Uni ted States in the recent war for the sup pression of insurrection and the mainten ance of the government, the Constitution and the flag of the Union, grateful to Al mighty God for His preservation of them, through the perils and hardships of civil war, and for His mercy in crowning their efforts with victory, freedom and peace, and deploring the absence from their midst of many brave and faithful com rades who have sealed with their blood their devotion to the sacred cause of American nationality, and determined now, as heretofore, to stand by the prin ciples for which the glorious dead have fallen, and by which their survivors have triumphed ; being assembled in National Union Convention in the City of Cleve land, Ohio, this 17th day of September, do resolve and declare : " First. 'We heartily approve of the res olutions adopted by the National Uuion Convention held in the City of Philadel phia on the 14th day of August, com posed of delegates representing all the States and Territories of the United States. "That our object in taking up arms to suppress the late rebellion was to defend and maintain the supremacy of the Con stitution, and to preserve the Union,with all the dignity, equality and rights of all the several States unimpaired, and not in any spirit of oppression, nor for any pur pose of conquest and subjugation, and that whenever there shall be any armed resistance to the lawfully constituted au thorities of our National Union, either in the South or in the North, in the East or West, emulating the self-sacrificing pat riotism of our revolutionary forefathers, we will again pledge to its support our lives, our fortunes, and our sacred honor." Three cheers were given for the Feni ans, and three more for the struggling Mexican Republic. The Convention adjourned with cheers for the President, Gen. Grant, Admiral Farragut, and the Constitution. Te following from George Ashman, who was the President of the Convention which first nominated Mr. Lincoln for President, was addressed to the Commit tee of the Johnson meeting at New York, on Monday night : SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Sept. 10. The issue, and the only issue for trial by the people to day, is as to this right of representation. Other questions are started by adroit partisan managers who seek to distract attention from the great and vital one. But all others should be subordinated to this one of representation. Shall the Southern States be treated by as as conquerors would deal with con quered territory, or should they be rec ognized as States of the Union, with equal and unquestionable rights of repre sentation in Congress ? Let that issue be kept broadly and fully in the public mind, and we may safely await the final judgment of the people. The passions of the hour may, and undoubtedly will, in some parts of our country, have sway for awhile; but the final judgment will be against faction and for the Union. In other parts of the letter Mr. Ash man heartily endorses President Johnson as " honest, sagacious and firm;" bat the issue now before the people is the great question. —A returned negro soldier, named Chas. Smith, who was working for Mr. Blackburn, of Colerain township, Lan caster county, Pa., attempted, a few days ago, to outrage a white girl employed at the house, in the absence of the family. The girl succeeded in escaping, after be ing shockingly bruised and cut, and hav ing her cloths torn from ber person. The black became alarmed at the approach of some children, and made his escape. A reward of $ll5 bas been offered for his arrest. G. A. CUSTER fgr Let it be remembered by the white freemen of the Commonwealth,that the ardent supporters of General Geary in Philadelphia, refused to extend a pub lic reception to Gen. Grant and Farragut, because they won the battles for the Un ion, and now sustain the President. Let it also be remembered that these same " loyal" men greeted enthusiastical ly, Fred Douglass, the negro, Anna Dick inson and Gen. Geary, because they are enemies of the Union, and worshippers of the negro. vention. The following platform was adopted Dlr, Ashman on the Situation. GEORGE Asnlrux R=Z=ll Bluth* the 'Trial The editor of the Independent, who has been in full consultation with his party, says: "No leading Republican in Congress means to admit the ten waiting States simply on the adoption of the Constitu tional amendment. These States are to be admitted on no conditions short of the equal political rights of their loyal citi zens, without distinction of race. A re construction of the Union on any other basis, would be a national dishonor. Un til the rebel States can come back on this basis, they shall not come back at all." This is a frank and free admission. The South may adopt forty constitutional amendments—but can never be readmit ted into the 'Union until negroes vote, it' the radicals can have their say about it. Vote for Clymer and Denison who op pose negro suffrage. FAcrs.—The man who votes for John W. Geary, votes for a Colonel who hid in a ditch at Chepultepec, and left his men to fight without a commander. The man who votes for Geary votes for a Colonel who ran away at the battle of Cerro Gordo, and left the major of his regiment—now General William Brindle, of Muncy—to take charge of his men. The man who votes for Geary votes for a General who hired his army corres pondent to report that he had fought a terrific battle at Snickersville—lost his arm, and the Lord knows what all—and gave the " rebs" a fearful thrashing— when there was not a confederate soldier within two days' march of him. And besides this, the man who votes for the bombast Geary, votes allio in favor of negro suffrage, negro equality, high taxation, amalgamation, disunion, another war, and all the evils that abolition fanat icism can inflict upon our country and race. "The Negro bears the Palm." The Rump Congress voted Negro Sol diers who served two years, three hun dred dollars bounty, and made an appro priation to pay said bounty. Negroes walk up to the Captain's office and get your pay. The Hump Congress voted white sol diers who had served THREE years, ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS BOUN TY, but made no appropriation to pay. White soldiers stand back, till the first table is served. The crumbs are your portion. GIVING IT up.—The Philadelphia Eve ning Telegraph, a Republican organ, pub lishes an article in last Friday's issue, which indicates that the Republicans give up the contest in this State. They see that Gen. Geary has not a particle of chance of success. An apparent contest will probably be kept up, but the leaders know now, as well as they will after the votes shall have been counted, that they are beaten by an overwhelming majority. 131.m, - RGuAuntsm.—ln Wednesday's ses sion of the Radical convention at Phila delphia, a resolution was offered request ing the President of the United States to resign, when a voice was heard: "No need for him to resign—Chicago will save him that trouble;" another voice : " they'll throw him into the lake ;" a third voice: "They'll poison the waters of Lake Michigan with his carcass !" This is the manner in which that conven tion speaks of the first citizen of the Re public. It is the style of the Fishmarket of Paris and of the Bagnios of Toulon.— Republic. —The New Jersey Radicals have elec ted Mr. Andrew G. Cattell United States Senator, in place of the Hon. John P. Stockton, illegally and unconstitutionally deprived of his seat. This was accom plished by the extra session of the Legis lature, in obedience to the "Congression al Directory," who were afraid to let the question go fairly before the people for their decision. HON. GEORGE ASIIMIIN.—The follow. ing is from George Asbmun, who was President of the Convention at Chicago that nominated Lincoln for the Presiden cy : • * "I do not want to be deemed indifferent to the great movement which, I believe, is destined to restore our Gov ernment to a safe and sound policy. "The proceedings of the Philadelphia Convention are now before the world, and I do not hesitate to agree with the President in his high estimate of their importance. Ido not see how they could be made better, nor do I doubt that the purpose to which they were directed will be accomplished." CZ= ilgr J. W. Hunnicutt, a delegate from Virginia to the late Radical Convention in Philadelphia, announced upon the floor of that body that "as for negro suffrage the Convention said it must, shall, and will come." This is Geary's view of the all important question. Vote for Clymer and Denison. —G. W. Woods, who attempted to assassinate Colonel Galloway, editor of the Memphis Avalanche, has been arres ted and bound over in the sum of 81,000, charged with attempting to commit a rape on a mulatto girl, engaged as a chambermaid at a Memphis hotel. Woods is a Yankee who has squatted in Tennes see to help to protect the colored people against the brutality of their late mas ters —The Democratic gains in Vermont have been over fifty per cent., a result most unlooked for. It must be remem bered, also, that the Democracy have never elected a State ticket in Vermont since the formation of the Government. What a Radical Congress did. Congress in 1866, voted the black sol dier $3OO for extra bounty, and appro priated the money to pay it, The white veteran gets a promise of $lOO extra bounty, and Congress appro priated NO MONEY to pay it. $2OOO ex tra pay for Congressmen, in cash—no money for the white soldier. Seven mill ions IN CASH, for the Freedmen's Bu reau, and no money for the white soldier. No white soldier gets more than $lOO as extra bounty. Every negro soldier gets $3OO extra bounty. Many of the white soldiers served three years. None of the negroes served more than two years. Geary is for Congress and the negro. Clymer is for the President, and the White man. Geary calls • Lis fellow soldiers, who will not vote for him, " Shysters and Cowards, Skulkers and hospital Bum mers." Geary says : " lam not prepared to de ny the • right of voting to the Colored man." Denison or Archbald. All who wish to preserve this as the white man's government, with a Union restored embracing 36 States, will vote Cur Charles Denison and the whole Dem ocratic ticket. All who wish to degrade the white man by making the negro his equal, and who wish to keep ten States out of the Union—thereby defeating the declared objcet of the war—will vote for James Archbald, the Disunion advocate of ne gro equality. lar The "loyal Southern men" who represented the South in the late Disun ion Convention in Philadelphia are now in the New England States, on a visit to their families. —lion. Charles Denison has been nom- Mated by acclamation, for Congress in the Twelfth District. This is a just tribute to an honest and faithful public servant.— Exchange. •"/"MEM rq 30 N7C7 .. irri CO FL 30 MINER & COATS Post's building, below Boyd's Corner, is the place to buy your FLOUR, GROCERIES, AND PROVISIONS, CHEAP! CHEAP! CHEAP! MINER gr. COATS Wonld inform the public that they are now opening a New and Choice Stock of FAMILY GROCERIES, bnat received from Sew York. which they will sell cheap for cash, or exchange for all kinde of Farmer's produce. We have made arrantrementP with one of the hest Commission liones in New York for chipping Butter and Produce, and will firruh.h Pant free of charge, and make Liberal Advancements on consi , ,mments of Butter. Also, CASH paid for But ter, Grain and E,,tgs. A fresh .npply of GARDEN rtGET ARLES, by Es press, always on hand. tOrThankful for the liberal patronntre already re calved, we hope by &alines honorably with Our custom ere to still further extend unr trade. C. G. MINER. - . . W. R. COATS Montrose, June .5, ISC4i. 3m FOUTZ'S 4 gorse alli c' 6liii Panders. rit lomssi C I D Id • 0 TER, HEAV, COUGHS, DI TEMPER, I VEILS, FOUND] 01 1 3 LOSS OF API TITE AND VII'. ;6,7 ENERGY, kc. mh musen i .rrf'."' w i t„ id creases the appetite--gi a smooth at, glossy skin—am QV transforms t miserable skel, horse. cr' m M In all diseases of Swine, such as Coughs, Ulcers In ow the Lungs, Liver, N . /be., this article ...0" 00 acts as a specific. By one-half from ..,.. 0 ,4.••?::•.,•-• toa paper in a barrel of swill thej_ , above diseases 4 - - will be eradicated or entirely prevented. It given in time, a certain IZpreventive and cure for the Hog Cholera. c Price 25 Ceara per Paper, or 5 Papers for 81. PEEPASED aY 4 1 S. A. FOUTZ 131EL0., itt47o AT TIMM WHOLESALE DRUG AND MEDICINE DEPOT, km No. 116 Franklin St., Baltimore, Md. For Sale by Druggists and Storekeepara through. out Um United States. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. TIB e Il u s h rt e i r uf espectfully informs the public that a Blacksmith Shop of 11. 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 neatlyand prompt ly for atsh. Partlenlar attention glven to ilnrse Shoeing. EDWARD P. STAMP. Montrose, Dec 20, 14;5. t f BOYD & COBWIN REVOLVING HORSE RHES, Hand Rakes, Scythes, Snaths, Extras for the Ohio Mower, .1PEI.11:7IT a-Brte4 (Kline'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, 18f4. tf A FRESH LOT OF NEW GOODS, JUST ARRIVED FOR TILE arorlaig Trade, At WILSON, GRIFFIS & WARNER'S. 1 , AUTY Ntiburn Gol -4 '' B,i, ,• - ~. t, 1. laxen,and Silken ;' / CURLS produced hv the tie ;;;;''',. 114 ~1 ?A` 1;1 0 f Prof. D Plinur s' al , !US EU .:f I) ---- ~ , tti, LE CIIEVEAUX. One ap - .t.;;;4, . 7, . i'a t it, , plication warranted to curl .5 . .1 7 . ; ; q p%-z.s., 1 - !;-`3 , l the most straight and stub- c yg - born hair of either sea' into wavy ringlets or heavy massive ends. line been used by the fa:hionable4 of Paris and London, With the most gratifying results. Does no iniury to the hair. Price by mall, sealed and post paid. f.t. nescriptive circulars mailed free. A Mims. , BERGER. SII uvrs ,t. Co., Chem ists, No. 285 River struet, Troy, N. Y. Only agents for the United States. myl I ycfspq Excelsior Excelsior CI3EICALISTM-T-i-T-sagL3Ft.'lEil HAIR EXTERMINATOR, FOR REMOVING SUPERFLUOUS HAIR. TO the Ladies especially, this invaluable depilatory recommends Itself asheing an almost indispuneable article to female beauty, is easily applied, and does not burn or injure the skin. but acts directly on the roots. It 18 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 depil atory powder in existence. Price $1 per package. sent post paid to any address. on receipt of an order, by SITT - TT4 ('a., Chemists. myl lycfspq 2'4.5 River street, Troy, N.Y. C MIAL SS ir M I-a I-5 .21. I=l. ' iSI WHITE LIQUID ENAMEL, FOR Improvin • and Beantifying the complexion. The most valuable and pertoct preparation in nee. for git lug the skin a beautiful. pearl•l Ike tint, that is only found in yonth. ft at - Oct:lv removes tan, freckles, pimples, blotches, moth patch s, sallowness, enaptions :Ind:Ill impurities of the skin, kindly healing the same, leaving the skin white and clear a. , alabaster. Its rise cannot be detected by the closest scrutiny, and being a vegetable preparation is perfectly harmless. It Is the only article of the kind need by the French, and is con sidered tv the Parisian as indispensable to a perfect toilet. I pward. of 30.000 bottles were sold during the past year, a sullicient guarantee of Its efficacy. Pries only 7.scfs. Ida:led. post paid. On receipt of an order by BERGER, Chemi.tq. myl lyerepq 2q3 River street, Troy. N. Y. C2l ",. nil PER YEAR' %rant Agents every t-7 I 011 JV where to sell onrIMPROVe.D t.ll Sew ing Machine.. Three new kinds. Under and upper feed. Sent on trial. Warranted live years. Above sal ary or large commissions paid. The only machines sold in the United Slates for lees than i. 40. which are fully licensed by Howe. Wheeler & Wilson, Grover & Baker, Sinter & and Rachelder. All other cheap machines are infringements. and the seller or user are liable to arrest. Hue and imprisonment. Illustrated circulars sent free. Address, or call upon SHAW & 'LA RK, at Bidde ford, Maine, or Chicago, 111. (maytgilys IVaaluv Farm. Baldwin, Allen, & Mitchell. After retlriniz for thirty day. at "hard labor." have re eumed business at the old stand, under the name and firm of BALDWIN, ALLEN & Br/ITOEiELL, DEALERS IN Flour, Feed, Salt, Pork, Butter, Cheese, Dried Beef, Hams, Fish, Smoked Hal ibut, Candles, Tea, Cofee, Spices, Syrup, Molasses, Sugar, Seed Wheat, Clover Timothy Seed, Flax-seed, Beans, Brooms, Nails, the. dc. Thankful for past patronage, we shall be happy to see and wait upon our old and new customers. All Gooda and Flour warranted. A. BALDWIN. W. L. ALLEN. S. N. MITCHELL. Montrose, April 10,1866. This preparation, long and favorably known, will thor oughly reinvigorate broken-down and low-spirited horses, by strengthening and cleansing the stomach and bates. tines, It V a sure pre- ;490 n A ew Mo E AT e l e f , : . Agents wanted for six entirety 1 Jost out. Address 0. T. GA ettrßuildlng, Biddeford, Me. Imn29lly• IMPORTANTTiFEMALES oration Is invaluable. 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 WILL immediately relieve, withon; pain, all distur bances of the periodic discharge, whether arising from relaxation or suppression. They net like acharm in removing the pains that accompany diflictilt or im moderate menstruation. and are the only safe and reli able remedy for Flushes, Sit k Pea. ache, Paine In the Loins. Back and Sides, Palpitation of the heart, Ner vous Tremors, Hysterics, Spasms. firck. nL' p, and other nnpleasant and dangerous effects of all unnatural condition of the sexual flnctlons. In the worst CleSee of Fluor Alban or W bites, they effect a speedy cure. Dr. Cheeseman's Female Pills Are the only medicine that married and sincle Indies hnve relied on for many years, or can rely upon now. BEWARE OP Lim/moss! These Pills form the finest preparation ever put forward, with hutncdlate sod per• sistent success. DON'T DE DECEIVED. Take this advertisement to your Drueeist. and tell him that you want the best and most reliable Female Medicine in the world, which is comprised in Dr. Cheeseman's Female Pills ! They have received, and are now receiving the sane• Don of the most eminent Physicians in Amerit a. Explicit Directions with each box—the Price, Ono Dollar per box, containing from 50 to 00 Pills, PDIs sent by mall, promptly, by remitting the price to the Proprietors, or any authorized agent, in current funds. Sold by Druggists Generally. HUTCULNGS & RILLYER, Proprietors, 2st hey street, NCNV York. ABEL TERRELL, Wholesale and Retail Agent for 31ontroee 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 8 Ranks endorse the circular. Forwarded free with samples. Address the American Stencil Tool Works, Springfield, Vermont. kill &MS smp HOUSES FOR SALE.—Four Small Houses and Lots fit sal e together. for cash. or would exchange them for a farm near town. Empire or M. U. or 11. C. TYLER. Montrose, Angust 113, L.3sA':. 3,‘'• HAVE FOR 8A1.13 By the dozen or less qtdintltr. Also AGAI!k:! 4 .- -7 - :: --- -10 4 ES. - - 4 1 1 ), -f) .° 4 -. N ' I ,;:P.• 1 ") 4 t— 4 - 4 * , . 0 j ss ((( PEGLSY .) Manhood: How Lost, How Be- stored. TiT pub'ished, a new edition of Dr. Culver. 44 weir,. Celebrated Essay on the radical care (without medicine) of SPZBIll•TORRIIOLA, or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, Impotency, ental and Physical Incapacity, Impediments to Mar. riage, etc.; also, Consumption, Epilepsy , and Fits, In. dared by self-Indulgence or sexual extravagance. LTrPrice, in a sealed envelope, only 6 cente. The celebrated author In this admirable essay clearly demon.; rates. from a thirty years' successful practice, that the alarming consequences of self-abuse may ha radically cured 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 con dit ion may be. may cure himself cheaply, privately and radically. rgrthis Lecture should he In the bands of every youth and every men hi the land. Sent. under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address post paid, on receipt of six cents, or two post stamps. Address the publishers, _ . CHAS. J. C. KLINE & CO., 127 Bowery, New York, Post Oftlcebox 4,586. March 20, I66—lysmp. Peace & Peace Prices PEACE ESTABLISHED. Large Lines of Prices Conquered & Reduced H. 33 - 1.3-rritt k now rece.v'tig, for Spring Supplies, new and large Stocks of Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockery, Hardware, STOVES, IRON, STEEL, NAILS, Puints, Lamp and Linseed Oils, Ben zule, Carpetings, Floor Oil Cloths, Wall Paper, Window Shades, Hots & Cops, Boots & Shoes, Clocks, &c. Ineluding, as usual, full varieties of the most popnla styles of LADIES' DUE'S GOODS. SHAfI2S, BONNETS, RIBBONS, FLOTI'F,RS, vte., which he will sell on the most favorable terms fo CASH, PRODUCE, or to Prompt Time Boyers. Flour & Salt on hand as usnaL NEW MILFORD, June, 1565, HUNT BROTHERS , Cigt..Bl%7•l l C, I\T , Whoteeale S Retail Dealer, In ail LID V 4123 ,9 Ft , STEEL, NAILS, BUILDER'S HARDWARE. JUNE RAIL. COUNTERSUNK & T RA IL SPITED RAILROAD & MINING SUPPLIES. CARRIAGE SPRINGS. AXLES, SKEINS AND BOXES, BOLTS. NUTS and WASHEES, PLATED BANDS. MALLEABLE IRONS, HUBS. SPOKES, FELLOES, SEAT SPINDLES, BOWS, Sc. ANVILS, VICES, STOCKS and DIES, BELLOWS HAMMERS, SLEDGES, FILES, &c. &c. CIRCULAR AND MILL SAWS, BFLTiIiG, PACKING TACKLE BLOCKS, PLASTER PARIS CEMENT, HAIR & GRINDSTONES. FRENCTI WINDOW GLASS. LEATHER & FINDINGS FAIRBANK'S SCALES. Scranton, March 24, 1863. I y Lackawanna kk Bloomsburg B. B. OO and after November IN, 1865, passenger treat will ran as follows: 80 UTLINVARD A. Y. A. 14. r• 11 . Leave Scranton, 5:50 10:50 4.65 " Kingeton, 6:55 11:15 5.1 0 " Rupert. 9:15 8:51 " Danville, 9:643 9:1) Arrive at Northumberland, 10:30 10:15 NORTHWARD. Northumberlrnd, MO 2:05 Danville, &40 3:40 Rupert, 11:15 A. M. 4 : 15 Kingston, 2:35 8:30 05 Arrive at. Scranton, 3:45 9:35 F:10 Passengers taking train south from Scranton at VII a. in. via Northumberland, reach Harrisburg at 120 p. lit ; Baltimore 5:30 p. m.; Washington 10:00p. at.: 43 Rupert rench Philadelphia at 7:00 p. m• Kingston, Nov. 25. H. A. FONDA, Stmt. TOWARD A saoclatLon,Ptalladelphio. Digeasee of the Nervous, Seminal, Urinary and Ptl• on I ,ny.s4ema—now and reliable treatment—ln Report , °I the HOWARD ASSOCIATION. Sent by mail In retied let :er envelopes, free of charge. Address Dr. J. SatliiN Ilounwrow, Howard Association ,No 2 South Otb Arc% Philadelphia, Pa. ERIE RAILWAY. ritIANGE of honrs, commencing MondoT,'& ll 7 9 th , V I Me. frai n 8 Will leave Great Bend, Pa., at about [be following hours, viz: 431-e•.132.g• 3.05 a. m. Night Express, Mondays excepted, for 00 cheater, Buffalo. Salamanca and Dunkirk, making di rect connection with trains of the Atkuttio and Great Western, Lake Shore and Grand Trunk Railways• lot all points West ; also at Binghamton for Syracute ; at. Owego for Ithaca, and at Elmira for Camindelcua. 3.45 a. m. Lightning Express, Daily, for Rochester , Buffalo, Salamanca, Drink!, k, and the West. Stopa at Great Bond on Mondays only. 5-27 a. m. Mail Train, Sundays excepted, for Baltals and Dunkirk. 11.22 a. m. Emigrant Train, Daily, for the West. 8.80 p • no. Day Express, Sundays excepted, for 80. cheater. Buffalo, Salamanca, Dunkirk, and the W Ol - Connects at Binghamton for Syracuse: at Owego , Ithaca; at Elmira for Canandaigua; at Salamanca with the Atlantic and Great Western Railway, and at Buffalo with the Lake Shore and Grand Trunk Bail' ways, for all points West and South. 7, 52 p. m. Exprese Mail, Snrulays excepted, for Bel' 10, Salamanca, and Dunkirk, connecting with trains for tho West. Elena t. 0,50 a. m. Cincinnati Express. Mondays excepted. at LackaWllxen for Hawley, and at Graycourt for NOW burg and Warwick. 1.40 p. m. Day Express,Sundays excepted. 9 . 11 p. in. New York and Baltimore Mall, Sundays en canted. 3.43 a. m. Night Express, Daily, connecting at Gray* court for Warwick. H. RIDDLE, Gou'l Snp't, Now York. WM. R. BARR, Gcu'l l'amscuucr Agent.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers