•
mrost vemocra
A, 1. GARRITSON, Editor.
MONTROSE, TEESDA V, A PUIL 26,180 T.
-
The Demooratic-Partrand.the Future.
There is a strong effort being made at
the present time to 'induce the people to
look upon the. Democratic party as de
futtit, a thing of the past, as having ful-
Oaks 'mission, and no longer necessary
as aimeins of restoring peace and good
o abverneeent in the - country. The Radical
faction are earnestly engaged this
movement. All their papers, from the
'Tribune to the smallest sheet 'in the re-
mote West talk in the same strain upon
this subject. In the South especially this
.view is being urged with great zeal and
.earnestness by the missionaries of the
.dominant organization of the nation.—
They declare that if an early settlement
'of our national diffioulties is desirable, if
the•Southeru States claim rehabilitation
and representation, the path tou'ard , those
ends lies through an acceptance of the
theories of the Radical faction, and ae
abandonment of the principles of the Dem
ocratic party, and the organizatibn foun
ded upon those principles. The 'whole
but fhlie theory of those who father this
scheme for uprooting the Democratic par
ty is that " the Democracy are so,odious,
.for past offenses, that the coditry will
never submit to their restoration to pow
er." " The country," here, signifies that
portion of the Radicals who think with
the Democrats on the issues now agita
ting the land. It is assumed that there
are enough of theni, by voting with the
fitter, to exile the former fromlyower and
place. Bat the leaders of the dominant
antilepublican party declare that it
woold be far better to let the Radical
faction lead them further on along the
path which leads inevitably to rain, than
win a triumph under the Democratic
name.
It, is very evident that Radical rule can
only, be broken by a union of all the
Mends of republicanism upon a cam
!non ground and for a common putt
pose. That purpose must he to re
instate the Constitution as the supreme
la 4 of the land, to restore the States to
their old places in the. Union, to repeal
the obnoxious military reconstruction
hone o tie Talon representation ,in the
councils of the nation. This is a platform
on which all true friends of the Republic
can certainly unite. As to minor details,
there may and will be differences of opin
ion. Local causes may induce the people
of the East and the West to desire that
the tariff and revenue laws should be
presented in certain aspects, but on the
great, fundamental question of restora
tion, they need not be separated, if they
will take ,connsel of their patriotic impul
ses, and not lend themselves to the arts
of the. demagogue, or the uncertain guides
of passion and prejudice.
How can such a uoion of patriotic men,
foraeh a Itighand,holy purpose, ,be
ef
fected,-but upon the platform and thro i '
the agency of the Democratic • party ?!
What other organization can they trust?
What other party can piesent such a re-,
col-3 of devotion to the great fundamen
tal principles upon whiCh the hopes of the
RepuVie- rest ? The Radical organiza
tion.has thrown overboard the Constitu
tion, and is drifting upon the tide of m
olar passion. ' They can promise nothing
for the future but discord, contention and
atiarchy. The Conservative masses have
no efficient organization by means of
which to discipline the anti-Radical
fotces of the nation, and to make
them effective at the polls. The regular
army which is to confront the party in
po,wer, and- contend for the union of the
State..P„ the perpetuation of civil govern
ment and the life of the Republic, is the
Democratic party, and that fact is more
arid more indisputable and apparent as
the day of battle approaches.
The elections in all parts of the Union
testifj , to the life and vitality of the Dem
ocratic party, and also prove that 'the
masses are looking to that organization
as the only hope for the future. There
are no signs of decay in the old constitu
tional party of the country. Its princi
ples are those which, if carried into prac
tice, will reunite the States and make the
nation a unit from Maine to Texas, and
the:utility of its organization "one of the
chief elements of success in the canvass
which is noW'opening, to close only with
the next Presidential election."
The-future of the nation is indissolubly
wedded_ with that of the Democratic par
ty;:andif ie are true to principles, the
pebide - - will not suffer them to e di
vorned..=;(ol. .
-,r.„ .
'belle Senate, on Fridafr , last, voted
to,adjonrii to-day, at four o ' clock; but
play. therebe a reanOderation and port
pate:not: .
.A -
• ;1 - ,
We cut the following frog i Forney's
"Occasional' of - the 27tb of March,
: -
•-•
"If 'Congrilss should remain, in session
another month, the bill introdaced,by
Mr. Sumner,: yesterday, providing that
'every citizen shalt have the right to vote
in evm State or Terxitory,at alLelections
for Federal, State, or local officers of ev
ery kind, upon equal terms, without re
gard to race or color, all State or TerFito
nal constitutions or laws to the contrary
nothwithstanding,' would certainly be
come a law of the land. So providential
has been the obange in favor of universal
suffrage, that if the same bill had been of
fered six mouths ago it would have been
defeated."
Wo have no doubt Forney tells the
the truth in the above paragraph. We
have long been convinced that the Revo
lutionary party intend to force negro auf
frage on all the Status in violation of their
constitutions. This is part of their plan,
and has been from the first.
Forney made a speech in Doylestown
last fall, in favor of Geary, in which he
touched on negro suffrage. He said there
could not be any ism of this kind in the
contest, for negroes cannot vote in Penn-
sylvania without a change in the Constitu
tion, which could not be altered before
1869, and that whenever the Constitu
tion was so altered it would have to be
submitted to a vote of the people.
His views have apparently undergone a
kwonderful change in six months. But
be deceived the people last fall, and tells
the truth now.
What Sumner thought of Military Gov
ernment two Years Ago.
The Lancaster Intelligencer calls atten
tion to the fact that Charles Sumner,who
is now dissatisfied with the military des
potism established over the Southern
States, because it is 'too lenient to suit
him, during the session of 1865 offered in
Congress* series of resolutions, of which
the following is one :
And be it further Rewired, That a gov
ernment founded on military power, or
having its origin in military orders, can
not be a " republican form of government"
according to the requirement of the Con
stitution ; and that its recognition will be
contrary, not only to the Constitution,but
also to that essential principle of onr gov
ernment, Which, in the language of Jef
ferson, establishes " the supremacy of the
civil over the military authority."
Such a sudden and complete change of
••• ••
• • sling were no t•trCOl---m
-try so used to gross inconsistencies on the
part of the Radical leaders. They seem
to take particular delight in turning po
litical somersaults. Because they have
zealously advocated a measure to-day is
no, reason why they should not as enthu
siastically advocate the reverse to-mor
row. Being destitute of true statesman
ship, and utterly regardless of anything
except partisan-success, they aro ready to
adopt any expedient, no matter how den
gerous.and revolutionary, if it promises to
insure them a continuance in power. How
much longer will the masses continue to
follow the lead of these political quacks,
who are constantly viVating the Consti
tution,
the
liberty., and endanger
ing all znaterial, political and social in
terests of the nation ? ,We are glad to
see the signs of returning reason even in
New England.
The Negro Suffrage Party.
Greeley's Tribune announces that
"Henceforth the Republican party from
the St. John to the Pacific is a unit for
Universal Liberty and Impartial Suffrage,
regardless of caste, race or color. Those
who are hostile to this principle will go
their own place as Judas did."
Theie , are many sensible and moderate
Republicans in Pennsylvania, who have
sworn they would abandon the party
whenever they were convinced that it
was' fully committed to the odious doc
trine of negro suffrage; and they will
hardly relish being classed with Judas as
traitors, and being told to go and hang
themselVes. The Republican leaders now
openly confess that the party has no pos
sible hope of future success, unless negro
suffrage is made the rule of this State,and
of the entire North ; and they pledge
themselves not to rest until the work is
accomplished. The lines are clearly
drawn. On one side the white men will
take their stand, on the other the negroes
and their .allies. Let' every voter make
his own choice of position.
c We learn from the Age that in
New - Jersey the legislators are not yet
prepared to force negro suffrage upon the
people. In the House of Representatives
of that State, on Wednesday, on the lea
den to strike from the Constitution the
word " white," to allow colored peo'pleto
vote, the vote stood twenty in, favortto
thirty five,sgsisOt striking it otit.-- Thir
teen republicans voted against it. 'The
Commeticut elentiowis bearthir fruits in
10 4 fortiOnt 9f 1:rlion."
. .
The,inemies of the Democsratio party,
and of the government it ereeted.and
successfully maintained, take the position
that both the government and the party
are' finally defeated, and can never, there
fore Call them to an account for their
crimes. Let them not flatter themselves
too much with this idea. It is true they
have suspended the Constitution, and
trampled upon the laws, and so also, did
Oliver Cromwell and his party trample
upon the lawa of . England. Yet those
laws; like ours, were carefully construe
.ted in harmony with nature, and Sad been ,
tested by many years experience. At the
time when Cromwell dissolved , the long
Parliament, the party who loved theold
government had not an adherent who was
not compelled to silence or driven into ex
ile. The fanatics bad it all their own way
and yet in a very short time, without any
combination, without any preconcerted
plans, the whole population of England
rose up, drove out the usurpers and re
stored the constitutional government.
The democratic party in this country
bas never been driven to such an extrem
ity. Our strength is such that they dare
not attempt to silence us. The time is
coming when the people will gladly put
the government into the hands of the on
ly party which ever could successfully ad
minister it, and the more Mongelism leg
islates to prevent this, the more certain
will it be. They are in the position of the
arsenic eater. It is death for them to ad
vance, and death to stand still. Their
leaders realize the situation, and their
present course is the last effort of despe
ration. They would never have tried the
radical measures which were adopted by
the last Congress if they had not been
driven to the wall.
Little men and little newspapers of their
party may support the idea that they are
very powerful and the Democracy very
weak; but the leaders of their party know
our strength and realize their own dan
ger.
Radical Love for White Workingmen.
The World says the Radical cant in Con
necticut, just before the last election about
the sympathy of Radicalism for laboring
men, is charmingly and consistently illus
trated in the course of the radical manu
facturers at Rockville, who have discharg
ed seventy men from their mills for vo
ting the Democratic ticket. The quarry
men in Portland who voted the Demo
cratic Ticket have been notified by the
radical " masters" that their services "will
not be needed for a year to come." The
result, of this movement was that a thou
sand men threw down their picks and
drills, and refused to work until their
proscribed comrades were permitted to
resume labor, and at latest accounts the
quarry work in that town had ceased.
Let us hear no more cant, even from the
•
rights-to-alt" par"ty,is(lnleclares
is based upon "the principles of eternal,
imperishable justice."
=CI
Officers Elected in Connecticut.
The Democrats elected the following
State officers :
-
Governor—James E. English.
Lieutenant Governor—Ephraim 11.
Hyde.
Secretary of State—Leverotte E. Pease.
Treasurer—Ed ward S. Moseley.
Cfpnpt roller—Jesse o!ney.
The following are the Congressmen
elected :
Dist.
1. Richard D. Hubbard, Dem.
2. Julius Hotchkiss Dem.
3. H. H. Stark weather, Rad.
4. William H. Barnum, Dem.
—The only, English . victory, over which
tree Americans were,everinown to, rgi
joice, wee the recent one in Conneclicut
in which the English-man beat the African
party.
Our New Territory.
The Senate ratified, by a vote of 37
yeas to 2 nays, the new treaty between
the United States and Russia, whereby
we come into possession of nearly half a
million square miles of territory, inhabited
at present by five or six thousand Rus
sians and between fifty and sixty thou
sand Esquimaux. For this extensive slice
of the continent we are to pay seven mill
ions in gold.
rgir A radical organ—the Norwich
(Ct.)• Bulletin says : "We have never
had to chronicle a defeat in Connecticut
before. Its a new experience. We are
not enamored of it. We don't want to
keep doing so. But we mean to bear it
philosophically, and take it gracefully. Wo
presume it's a blessing in disguise. If so,
it is the most effectual disguise we've
lately seen.."
hopertance of a Vote.
The New Haven Register says:that Mr.
Logan'the Democratic) candidate in the
Sixteenth Senatorial District of Connecti
cut, is defeated by four votes; and this
gives the Senate to the Republicans by
one majority.
—The triumph of the Democratic party
in Connecticut is the legitimate result of
returning reason. It is not a little thing.
It is " no cloud the size of a man's hand."
But, if it were, it would be like that spo
ken of in the scripture, which spread un
til it overshadowed the whole land. It is
the beginning of a glorious end, now not
far distant. We have no deubt that Rad.
icalism will be speedily ovekthrown.
Bar" The Germantown Telegraph, a
radical newspaper, thus speaks of our Fes.
eat radical "Their labors
aro a burlesque on legislation and a corn
dion disgrace, and to. demand $l5OO,
spieoe for doing it caps theclimai." Plain
0 4.44n4 tr." , • •
—Governor Shavkey and - Robert J.
Walker, of Mississippi, have presented a
bill in equity to the Supreme Court of the
United States, to test the constitutionality
of the military bill.
—A lad named Cummings' some twelve
years of age, of Carleton, Vermont, was
recently so badly burned by powder in
his pants pocket taking fire from a match
that he died soon after.
agrOn Thursday last the Legislature
of Pennsylvania adjourned sine die, amidst
general rejoicing throughout the Com
monwealth. A more selfish, partisan,
narrow-minded majority never attempted
to make laws for any community.
rfir The municipal election ih Hartford,
Connecticut, was carried by the Demo
crats on the Sth, by six hundred,majority;
a gain of one hundred and thirty since
the State election, one week ago. This
will do.
ALILiNT, April o.—The charter elec
tion here to-day resulted in the election
of the Democratic city ticket by 1,600 to
1,70 p majority.
LOCKPORT, April 9.—ln the charter
election to-day the Democrats elected
James Jackson, Jr. for Mayor, and the
whole city ticket, by 270 majority.
—We doubt whether an election has
ever occurred, the result of which has
been more gratifying to one political par
ty, or more disheartening to the other,
than has been that of the one which has
just taken place in Connecticut. The
event brings to us glad tidings of great
joy, while to the Republican party it af
fords a gloomy presage of coming disas,
ter.
TRUE. - The Union Sentinel, of Trenton,
mourning over the radical defeat in Con
necticut, says:
"Tho causes of.this deft at are palpable
upon the surface, and we s hall all u de to
them next week. In the meantime• New
Jersey is rapidly going to the devil on the
same track, and unless the Republican
leaders open their stupid eyes to the dan
ger in time the party will be past insu
rance."
—The nineteen months which inter
vene between now and the Presidential
election will witness the decline and fall
of a party which has done more mischief,
shed more blood, squandered more treas
ure, kindled more diabolical passions, and
inflicted deeper wounds on constitutional
government, than any other political par
ty that ever existed in the world.
—Radical organs never weary of tellinfg
the people how 4erribly our soldiers suf
fered from " rebel barbarity" whilst pris
oners at Andersonville, and their sympa
thy for those sufferers seem immense.
However, one of those Andersonville
prisoners was nominated by the President
VI 01 6 1 V:Vn"lcr'fiflldilatttge
ate unanimously rejected him.
—WiFeonsin is the first State to respond
in a practical manner to Lucy Stones and
Cady Stantons of the day. The Legisla
ture of that State, in both branches, has
passed an act proposing that the Constitu
tion shall be amended by a provision ex
tending suffrage to all persons over twen
ty one years of age. Vje presume that
the matter will be subjected to the vote
of the people of the State, and it will be
interesting to know what their decision
will be upon this question, which is so
large that it embraces the case amen and
women of all colors.
—Ex Senator James A. Bayard has
been appointed by the Governor of Dela
ware to fill ihe vacancy in the United S.
Senate occasioned by the death of Senator
George Read Riddle, whose Senatorial
term was to have expired in 1 569.
LONDON April 11.
The Princess of Wales is St the point
of death.A surgical operation, upon the
bone of her knee is necessary to save,her
life, but . ,she cannot endure the pain, and
is too weak to take chloroform. The
news is carefully kept from the public, and
the Prince of Wales haunts the theatres
as usual.
—At a ball in New Orleans, lately, one
of the masqueraders wore a military,uni•
form with spoons for epaulets. Much
merriment resulted, and even the darkies
shouted " Butler P' " Butler !"
—Tbetoston Post thinks the Demo
crats of New Hampshire had great cause
for joy, but the Nutmeg State furnishes a
greater.
—The Stringent Law against prize
fighting has just beeu passed by the Penn
sylvania Legslature. It makes the penal
ty for engaging in a prize fight, or taking
part as second, or bottle holder, a fine of
not more than $lOOO and solitary impris
onment not exceeding two years. Every
person being. present at such a fight, and
encouraging the same, or making any bet
or wager on the result thereof, whether
present or not, shallbe considered a parti
cipant therein, and as giving encourage
ment thereto, and may at the discretion
o&the court, be punished in like manner.
HAYTI.—This island has again been the
theatre of a revolution—the government,
of President Geffard has been overthrown,
and that of4er forced to retire to Jamai
ca.
—The editor of the State Line Gazette
.(Bristol,) desiring to accommodate him
self to the:new political dispensation, of
fers for sale :
A well bound volume, containing the
Constitution of the late United States,
the Constitution of Virginia, now Military
District A, No. 1, also the Virginia Bill
of Rights, the Kentucky Resolutions of
1798. Any one desiring to preserve these
rolics of the barbarous ago extending from .
1776 to 1861 will do well to call, Also a
copy olthe bible will be exchanged for
the life aud,Writinge of John . Brown, de
ceased,
Of HOPIS!
SOLDIERS Congresd has just passed an act to eq
fine your Bounties! Those who have not alre n a l f
done so should make immediate application. WI -
owe, heirs or parents of Soldiers who have died In the
service, aro entitled to the mama bounty the soldier, if
living, would receive. Having already prepared over
two hundred claims, those who have delayed making
application will find it greatly to their advantage to
give me a call.
Invalids and widows entitled to en increase of pen
sion under act approved June 6,1866, should also make
application. Information free. •
GEO. P. LITTLE,
Licensed Government Agent.
Montrose, Aug. 7,1860. tf
•
HUNT BROTHERS,
sacn....eLzvrcomr, 3Pee.,
Wholesale & Retail Dealerein
r2412D Mai 39
•
cx, 33z ,
STEEL, NAILS,
• 1
Alrairit - 9 PFALS
BUILDER'S HARDWARE.
MINE RAIL, COUNTERSUNK & T RAIL SPIKES
RAILROAD •& MINING SUPPLIES.
CARRIAGE SPRINGS. AXLES, SKEINS AND
BOXES, BOLTS, NUTS and WASHERS,
PLATED BANDS. MALLEABLE
IRONS, HUBS. SPOKES,
FELLOES. SEAT SPINDLES. BOWS. &c.
ANVILS, VICES, STOCKS and DIES, BELLOWS
HAMMERS, SLEDGES. FILES, &c. &a.
CIRCULAR AND MILL SAWS, BOLTING. PACKING
TACKLE BLOCKS, PLASTER PARIS
CEMENT. HAIR A GRINDSTONES.
FRENCH WINDOW GLASS. LEATHER & FINDINGS
FAIRBANK'S SCALES.
Scranton. Marsh 9A, 1813. I y
MERCANTILE AP PRAISEMENT
EALERS in merchandise Ste. In Susquehanna
LI County, take notice: That in,pursnance of the
several acts of Assembly of this Commonivealth to pre
vide revenue to meet the demands bpon the Treasury,
and for other purposes, the undersigned, Appraiser of
Mercantile Taxes for said County, has prepared a list
of merchants trading in said county, and placed each
merchant in that Class whigh to him appears Just and
right, according to the acts of Assembly, to wit:
AUBURN.
Ar'ams Allen, 1?,
William White, 14
I„ C. Swisher. 14
William H. nalar, 13
James A. Lacey, 14
APOLA CON
C. Donelly kt. Brother, 13
pitoOK LYN.
Ro7,ers &Foot, 13
Cravea, 12
D.A.& A. Titsworth,
_
p. in. class 4, 10
L.B. Hinds, 14
CI.IOOONUT.
M. Hickey, 14
R. Clark, 14
CLIFFORD
T. F. Johnston,
N, Baker, 1$
Hull, Gardner Co.
p. In. 4 class, 13
Owens A-, Lelshern, 13
T. F. Johnson, 14
DI51()Cli:
William 11. Thayer, 14
Crane 35 Loebody, 14
C. S. Fargo, 13
hiram BlLL:es:et., 14
DUNDAFF.
W. J. Slocum, 1:1
S.G.Weaver, p. m. 4th 1 t
1: P. Chanibert, 14
A. It schardfron , 13
Daniel Brownell, 14
Bmd. Ayres, Jr. 12
FRAsm.r_v.
J. L. 31enirrian tt Son, I^
M. L. Ball
FRI ENDSVILLE
M. McManus & Co. 17
Wm. linfi'utn, p. in. 4th 13
Carroll & Hogan, 14
Robert Winters, 14
James E. Fitzgerald, 14
GREAT BEND.
J. D. Sessions & Co. 13
Albert Knapp, 14
Richard Stack. 13
Henry McKinney,' 14
L. W. Chichester,
A. G Preston, 1;3
E.,tabruoli &
p. m. 4th class, 11
L. S. Lenheirn, 101
Wm. A. Colston, 1 t 1
tieo. McNamara, 11.
11. P. Doran, 141
Walter Paintin. 14;
C. 11. & T. F. Shipman, 14 1
W. S. Wolcott, 14'
D. C. Bronson, 14
S. 11. Dayton, 32
Mclntosh & Marsh, 13
11. F. Beardsley, 13
GI IKON.
C. 11. H. D. Bennett, 10
J. Howard & Co. 12
E. Hughes, 14
D. M. Seating & Co.
p. m. 4th 9
Kennedy .S 4 Son, 12
S. S. p. m. 401 9
Pierce, Rondell & Co.
p, m. 4th, 11,
HARMONY.
13121ndt &Schlager, It
do , do 14
S. A. Lyons & Son, 13
HERRICK..
3lorae. Nichols & Co. 12
W. A. Woodward, 19
Guile &Eaton,
Vet ry & Carr,
Oliver Paine Jr.
J. C. Edwards,
Jones, Babcock (h Tan
ner. p. m. 4th,
E. T. Tiffany.
E. S. nines & Co..
11
13
19
19
JACKSON.
Ben nn,3La nzer&T,nekerl2
JESSUP.
J. W, Throckmortor., 13
J. E: Jackson, ll
a. W,'Dmkt, 14,
LIBERTY.
R. Kenyon, jr.
A. A. Beeman,
Joseph Webster,
lATRROP.
John S rmsn, 14
Johnston & Rees, 11
Geo. Bowman, 141
E. M. Ti ff any & CO. 121
W. C. Richmond. , 141
Classification of Venders of Elercheut•
Sales Ass than 85,000, Class 14
" 85,000, and less than 810,000, 13
. 10,000, " " 15,000, 12
" 15,000, " " 20,000, 11
n 20.000, " 30,000, 10
20,000, "4u,000,. 0
" 40,000, " 4 " 50.000, a
Aud the Judges of tho Court of Common Pleas of said
County 1011 hold Court of Appeal at the Court House
In Montrose, hi and for said county, on Wednesday,
April 17th, 1807, at one o' olock, p. m., at which time
and place any of the merchants described, defined and
classed as aforesaid, or their agents or attorneys may
appear and appeal from said assessment It they think
proper.
E. M. PHILLIPS, Mercantile Appraiser.
Lynn, March 5, 1857. 01
Lackawanna & Bloomsburg. R. R.
riN and after November 27, 1265, passenger trains
willron as follows:
SO UTKWARD.
u. , A. X.
Leave Scranton, IDSO 10:50
••• Kingston, 6:55 11:15
Rupert. 9:15 .• •
Danville, • 9:50 • -
Arrive at Northumberland, ~10:80
Leave Northamb u rlrnd; 8:00 B:os''
Danville,- 8:40 8:49
. 4 Rupert; 9:15 A. X. 4 : 15
• Kingston, 2.35 • 8:30 5: 85
Arrive at Scranton, 3:45 • • 9:85 8:19
PassengErs takingtraln south from, Scranton at 6:50
a. Emila Northninberland, reach Harrisburg at LT&
m 4 13alt1More 540 p; NeshingionitkOUP: nig
I slapert soften Philadelphia at 1:00 p. m.
ingston. ROtrilb. • •H, A. PONIIAAngt.- '
The trove Demodrat
In PtI6I3IIMIIID snow TIMIDLY N011111X41.1, X 0111103.14
tkregusammi:Comrer, PA., inr •
B.: .T. Ce. MI 21. WI. X 'WES 217,
AT $2 PEIM ASMIX Di ADYAII67,-011 PK AT MID Of UAL
Squires Thomas' 14
LITTLE MEADOWS.
Beardslee S Moe, 13
MIDDLETOWN.
Patrick White, 14
Michael Keogh, 14
LENOX.
Grow 4t. Brothers, 13
Osterhontk, Rigbtroyer, 12
F. M. Robinson, 14
WWl= Miller, 12
moNtitosv...
Wm. H. Boyd di Co. 12
C. N. Stoddard, 14
Bentan & Co. 13
E. C. Fordham, 14
Miner & Coats, 12
Wm. NV. Smith, 14
Kirby & Bacon, 13
C. Dushman, 14
U. E. Crottit, 14
1. N. Bollard, 13
C. 0 Fordham, 14
W. B.Deans, 13
Wilson,Gritils &Warner, 9
Abel Turrell, p. m: 9th 12
C. F. Read & ca. p.m. 4, 10
Guttenberg, licieem
bauin. & co. 10
A. Lathrop, 11
IJ. IL Dewitt, , t 13
Cobb ,t Deans, 13
S. Laugdon, 14
B IL Lyons Lt co. 13
' Webb Lt. Butterfield, 14
F. B. Chandler, 13
J. Lrene, 14
W. 4 Mulford, 10
Stone a A arner, 13
A. N. Bullard, 14
S. 11. Sayre Lt Broe. 14
—46 VrlVlnr,-, p,r1.11, 1
Baldwin.A lien & Mc Cain,9
L. C. Reeler, 12
Crane & Ilowell, 14
I. N. Bloc ,t co. 9
NEW 1111. FORD,
R L.Sutphln .i. c0.p.m.4, 11
Hawley /h. Follett, 11
I. 'Ackerman, 10
a. Garratt & son, 12
D. C. Ainey, p. m. 4, 12
Geo. Hayden, 12
, Moss & Knapp, 14
11. Barri tt C p. m. 4, 12
itleo. B .1/cußam, 13
, W. E-., T. Hayden. 14
Joh i Ilap.en S: Bro, 14
US 11.
Wheelock & Shoerriker.l3
Wm.ll. Sherwood co. 13
SPRINGVILLE
Instus Hickok, • 14
. .111not Riley, 12.
I
i JIIELUS Smith, 14
iHun.•erford Bros. It co. 12
E. B. ' llandrick, 11
GL'SQ'A DEPOT.
D. A. Lyons, 72
.J. Allen, 14
James Sweeney, 13
18. Sheridan, 14
W. Buell, 14
F. D. Lyons, 13
'Foot & Faikenbuty. le
Thomas McDonald, 11
F. B. Thayer, 14
Henry Lea. p. m. 4, 13
J. C. & J H. Cook, 12
do do 14
Tames Bell. 12
Guttenberg. Roe... Co. 9
Lewis Freeman, 14
E. Cody, 12
Walter Barber, 11
S. Bryant, 13
C. A. Miller, 14
ga rria iry.??9; -.1 14
W. A rles.Holes, Hoyt; 14
. . ':? . 14
.
B.F. & 0, I. Smith,...' 13 ,
C.O. Vedder & co. -10
W. B.. Mead, • ' -r "18 - :
Jones &Mackey, ' . 11
Thomas Freeman; 14
E. N. Smith, p. m. 4, 14
Hathaway .11 Merserean,l3.
L. S. Page, 14
William Skinner, 14
Williams Pope & co. 11
Geo. L. Tiffany, 14
dines Creegan, 14
William Burger, 13
0. T. Smith. 14
H. H. Newell, 14
SILVER. LAIKE.
Charles Rend. • 14
3fra. Ellen Phelan. 14
T. Sullivan, 14
E. G. Meeker, 14
THOMSON.
Geo. IL Lamont, 14
A. N.
4:50
6:20
8:53
0:30
10:16
Busßless advertisements inserted at $1 per square of
10 lines, three times", and!Rticts for eachadditional week.
Yearly advertisers, with - signal changes, charged $lO
for four squares, quarter column $l5, - half column f fr o3o,
one column $6O. and other athounta inexact proportion.
Business cards of three lines, $3; or one dollar a line.
Legal notices at the customary rates,—about 50
dent. In addition to business rates. '
solilPrintiaL• ezeiuteli:neitilfandirompdy at
fair prices.
Deeds, Mortgages, Notes Justices"' Constables',
School aud otherblankstor sale.
Peorimuts: Cash .33serwrzs..
BUSINESS CARDS.
E. L. WINKS& CO.:
QIICCESSORS of I. N. BINE k, CO., . Dealers In
Dry Goods, Clothing, Ladies and 31185 es fine Shoes,
Also, a:Tents for the. geat American Tea and Coffee
Company. [[April, 1,1667.
E. L. Wrags. - - - - C. C ram*.
M. C. SUTTON,
Auctioneer, and ' Insurance Agent,
ap7 65tf FirlandsTLlle, Pa.
JAMES E. CARMALT, ATTORNEY
AT LAW. Oflice'next to Franklin Hotel.
Montrose, Dec. 18,1806. tf
WM. D. LUSK, ATTORNEY AT
LAW, Montrose. Pa. 01nee opposite the
Franklin Hotel, near the Court House. noc37 'Co
DR. E. L. GARDNER,
lIYSICIAN and SURGEON, Montrose, Pa. Gives
especial attention to diseases of the Heart and
Lungs and all Surgical diseases. Office over the Post
Office. Boards at Searle's Hotel. - [Sept. 4, 1666.
BALDWIN, .ALLEN, & MITCHELL,
11 - IEALERS In Flour, Salt, Pork, Fish, Lard, Grain,
.1.1 Feed, Candles. Clover and Timothy Seed. Also,
Groceries, such as Sugars, Molasses, Syrups, Tea and
Coffee. West side of Public Avenue.
Montrose, April :7, 1866.
BURNS & NICHOLS,
TVEALEILS in Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals. Dye
stuffs, Paints, Oilx, Varnish, Liquors, Spices. Pan
cy articles. Patent Medicines. Perfumery and Toilet Ar
titles. gar Preeeeptions carefully compounded.
Public Avenue, above Searle's Lionel, Montrose, Pa
A. B. Buns's, • • - Axes Ntencoui
Sept. 11, ISM
D. W. SEARLE,
TTORNET AT LAW. office over the Store of Z
Joit„ Cobb, opposite Searle's Hotel, Montrose, Pa.
May 1, 1866.
Dn. E. P. HINES,
Ir AS permanently located at Priendselfle for thepnr.
CR. pose of practicing medicine and surgery in all Its
branc Les. fie may be found at the Jackson House.
Office hours from 8 a. m., to 0 p. m„ janl6tl
Frictidevllle, Pa., Jan. 15th, 1866.
ROGERS ELY,
ic,arLoac , c3l. ALxxoticorxeerts,
myl0• Brooklyn, Pa.
PETER FIAT,
Yaioonsed .49.1zoticazieer,
(obi 61t( Auburn 4 Corners, Pa.
C. S. GILBERT,
.17-41coemuslocIl .416 - iscticosse.er.,_
=ors 64tf Groat. Bend, Pa.
STROUD & BROWN,
T , IRE AND LIFE INSURANCE AGENTS. All
business attended to promptly. on fair terms. Of
fice first door north of " Montrose Hotel," west side of
Public Avenue, Montrose, Pa. [Jan. I.IBU.
BILLINGS STROUD, - CttArams L. ItnowN.
C. 0. FORDHAM,
1-)00T SITOE Dealer and Manufacturer Montroac,
Pa. Shop- on Mein gtreet, one door below the Poet
Odlce. An kinde of work ..aGe to ortler,.zind repairing
done neatly. janl 65
Dn. E. L. BLAKESLEE,
1011YSICIAN SURGEON. hss-lothted at Dronelyr,
*Susq'a co., Pa. Will attend 'promptly to all call,
with which he may be favored. °Slice at L. M. Bald
win's. [July 11-1 y
JOLIN SAUTTER.
100 ESPECTFULLY announces that be is 11,m pre-
It pared to cut all kinds of . Garments in the meet
Fashionable Style, and warranted to fit with elegance
and ease. Shop over 1. N. Bullard's Store, Montrose.
DOCT. E. L. HANDRICIC,
nIITSICIAN SURGEON, reepecthilly tenders Ms
professional scrvicos to the 'citizen of Friends.
vine and vicinity. rgrOttico Igthebinceof Dr. Leet.
Boards at J. Elosford's. ilyBo 63tf
ABEL TURRELL, •
DEALER In Drugs, Medicines, Ohm:Menlo, Dye
kJ stuffs, Glass Ware, Paints, Oils, Varnish, Win
lowGlass, Groceries, Fancy Goode, Jewelry Perfu
mery ttc—Agent for all the most popular PATENT
liatlClNES,—Montrose, Pa.
DR3. WM. SMITH, •
URGEON
00t1len In Lathrops' new building, over I .
the 1iank,,,,A.11 Dentaloperations will be • iligaig
j:ertormed Inland style and warranted.
' '',T6HN - GROITES;
EIASMONABigTAILOIt,iIIontrose, Pa. Shop
11: one door west of Starle'ellotel.-: • -
11H - All orders filled promptly, In tlist-rate style.
Cutting done oii short notice; c ad warranted to tit •
WM. , W. BMITII •
ABINET AND CHAIRMANDPACTINUMS,—Poot
C
of Main street, Montrose, Pa. • tt
•P. LINES,
vASITIONABLETAILOR.-3tontrote, Pa. Shop
Eillcenix Block, over &tom of Read, Watrons
Foster. All work warranted air to fit and finish.
Cutting done on short notice, in best style.., ian'6o
H. .HILIIIRITT
DEALER I n Staple and Battey DryHooda, Crockery.,
' Hardware, Iron, Stoves;Drn_gs, 011 e, and Paints,
Boots and Shoes, Hata and Caps. Furl, Buffalo Robes.
Groceries, Provisions, Now Milford, Pa.
WM. H. COOPER 4 CO.,
BANKERS, MOntroie, Pa. Elacctiisonito Post,Cooper
dr, Co. Oftlee, Lathrop's new buUdlug,i uraPike° o •
Ppaartrtici cooran mom DIMMER.
. .
0. WARREN,
. A TTOIMY AT LAWkiloonty, Back Pay, Pension,
LI. and Exemption Claims attended to. fob,
!fir Office first door below Boyd's Store,' Montrose,Pa
UNION HOTEL,. NEWMILFOION
Pa. Lately kept by:R. O. Vail. 1
JOHN FA UROT, Proprietor;
Meals alwaye ready. Tlino to eat,' withosti - bettigt
harried, for persons arriving on the stare s • I/101ns tc%
take the cam " ' • .102ett
SOLDIERS' .ROUNTY,-
~
PENSIONS * ,
Astika.
ITlHRundersped, LICENEMD AtiViT of the GOV.
ERNIIEN, havlug Obtalnedthe necessary forms,
dr";WUI giVSPromPt Intention to . Ili claturigitrastO
to Ili* gate„ no "Flie VClA,Meelft&,.. ici4 t ;t*
vissimice art
Moittrais, 41114 etballWo • 77=7'7