411 introst-:gitmottits, apiatiTsotr, Editor. 14.0 • le, kIittnISDAIN MAT 2,186?. Voice from the Grave. While BesWor Douglas and the late Priiideut ptnoln -- were holding their greabtaseiniti64‘,befUrittiae people, of;I11i= tiA454,8458 f themrirtyred President, was protoscd as to whether he *as, in favor , of negro suffrage.;and, negio-Iniimility,' for Seolator:Douglas Tett PIOPTY see party' ivaddrifting. :.not, nor never have keen in fti r et making voters or jurorsof Degrees, nor of qualifying them to hold' office r nor to intermarry with white people and I sayin_ addition to this,Alsajhere is - a-physical idifferencal between the White and black'rsocto'whichl-bolieve will for ever prohibit th ' e..twaraces_from living on terms of socialand political equality.— And inasostieh - as they cannot gto live, while they .ao -remain together there must be the position - of• 'superior and inferior, afidl o as.taniush.as any &heir man, am- in favor.oftaving the -superior position as signed to the white race." . . • What a dislOyal copperhead would this sans eAbrahatD . Lincoln be to-day •were he living! He the negro inferior to the 'white man,-and is in favor of baring the' white min assert his superiority.-- . adioals who are very ardent in their 'support of negro suffrage . , and who are at the same time great idmirereof Mr. Lin isOln, had better cat ont I ibis paragraph and Papte it in their, hats; so that it.tuay be of easy referenge., , I.t.ia_:,,aAbice from the :dead, dealing to` Their common eenbe and ad riespect. iteitdini them out of the, party. 'The Nnir York Tribuite.sayi "Map who.hold that none but whites ihimikyote Marto well enough in their plied; but 'there is no room for them in thetepublifran party,." We - ku9w a gbod many 'Republicans .wig have always professed .to occupy ir- t. position : How will will they like lug thus publicly read but of the party :With i bleb ,they have heretofore acted? Will they go -at` lie bidding of the lead .sers oT that mengrel , concern, or will they ,abandontheir honest convictions and cow qer like whipped spaniels under the lash ? They must- decid for themselves, now lbat theiare , plainly told ,what they are expected to 'd0..., Pairely they cannot pro fess to be in doubt any longer. Greeley tells them in plain Set terms that there is Ito room in the Republican party for "men Who hold that none but Whites. should Potty Pilfering. :Almost every .newspaper in the State, 'without :exception as ,to party, has de xionneed the wholesale stealing done by the Radical majority of the recent Legis iurti•The.,Harrisburg Patriot and Un kion : gives an account of the petty pilfer- Jur arried on under the anspices of that likidy l • It'shows a condition of affairs which is most:disgruceful,but the account . ie unquestionably true in all respects.— The ParrioV taire "Virc nrtderStraid that all the nice rugs,- ittita,-ind• v Other portable accessories in :tindaronnd' the legislative balli; have al ' Wady disappeared: This we are told is the regular Order of things . after every ad . journment. of the legisiabiller At the next Meeting . the halls, commit tee rooms, &c., require to be com pletely refurnished . ,,iathese respects, at a cost of many thousand dollars. It is a Singular :fact, that,- since the Radicals eame -pe wer, the public buildings and Laws are -annually _refitted and refurn- Jabed * at abeavy•cost.to the State, and yet ihirebas never beena sale—public or pnvate--so far as'. the audited reports etiew e ef sorplus furnishings. Hundreds of -deaka, tables, • chairs, 4tc.,- and thous tuds'uf.. yard s- of e,ostly .imxpats, oilcloths, spatting ; drugget, to say:nothing of thou tarLds of. smell portable artitles-of many tuaerkiods, , bave disappeared and-"made as ign. , ••• • -. Tie: Ylliable Imi.” c icAA,..twlthstand i iie the vigilance , display -41!,7 . ear . o4iii !ale; there is : good rea , sou'ie•helieve: dist . as inuch liquor is atanli.io:4l# as at any recent period.---: The' l eireei '9f.theieffOrt to more rib dl enforce :the law is .to- cause dealers and consmiters to use more. circumspection, resort expedients, : hod to change_ generally their • mode of opera= tions Whettrer-therelo more, or lest, drunkenness, on our streets we gp : ,_,Aot ptcpkiied; to _ *hie. Some say theft:via iiiiire; -r etruie, less. Probably :.the eife, Pak :'. :1* sprp l gtield, (mass.) Republican ifariciale,4aeos'or Wirzi r th . 4 4tailerictu . ledaptain itiaVsit and perbays*Oi.etiesy be - whether the'crime W4,B,prOred: upon . bia2 Or riot . His' was ire of 04440 nillit 4 7„tifal, 4 C,°P o t l itital,holarketfpage-tu ear Owatt villa we; would , , : forever"froialanniim r`etadni; • MEMO Sta — te Robbery. • ibis startling; :ead ~ t he Pitts burg Gr;a:zsttilof tho,lothanst.; IP. Radical journal, publishes the followineezpose of the doings of the hat Legislature of our State : - 4 Talking, .a few•yeareago, with a no ;tea lobbyist at Harrisburg, he frankly confessed that he and his kind had reliev ed the Commonwealth of pretty mach all theproperty it had worth plundering.— During the past session a .systemitic ef fort has•been made to gather up and car ry:off,--the fragments tliavremained, - and this endeavor has. been crowned with a large measure of suociesa, If the accounts are.true,.and we think they are, the -hot , tom of the Treaanry.haspbeen cleaned oat and a round deficit left. y Nor is this An *attempt has been made to rob the Sinking Fund of $BOO,OOO, for preventing which the people are indebted to Mr. Wallace, Chairman of the Democratic State Committee. He raised the 'point that by the words of the. Coustitution the revenue derived . from certain sources were pledged' to the liquidation of the public tadebtedneskand could not be ap plied to general purposes. 44 This compelled a cutting down of the financial budget,, which looked to the ex gecrdipxru af-93,00,000 _zsuara than the ce tumitedincome Vand this % notwithstand ing what the Chinese coil " a squeeze" of at least. $700,000, bad been on'. the four or flvi3 New York . Coal Companies opera ting in .Luzerne county. The slashing commenced on the penal and charitable Dixmont was lowered from $85,000, to $60,000 ; which signifies that the new wing may. wait for completion. the other establishments were out down in a similar , proportion. We do not hear that the $500,000 given to certain border . ..counties, as indemnity for, losses by rebel raids, was recanted. There was said to be 8100,1700 stealjnge in thattsr rangemeni. . But the members got conscientious, or something,. else, over their salaries.— }laving voted themselves more wages than the law allowed, they concluded not to take it, because the money could not be found." The Radicals in the Legislature pro posed to find the funds to meet.the enor mous appropriations they bad made by taking out of the Sinking Fund the rev enues from. licenses and foreign insurance companies, which amount - annually to some $BOO,OOO. These . items of revenue bad been placed in the Sinking Fund in 1858, under the constitutional amend ment of 1857, and.by its plain terms were specifically devoted to the reduction of the State debt. • • This was the point-raised and forcibly ' insisted upon by Mr. Wallace, and he so plainly demonstrated the correctness of his position, that several Radicat Senators • united with the. Democrats under, his lead, and defeated this most iniquitous proposition. Before this . result was reached, a lengthy argument was had in the progress of which Radical Senators boldly asserted that the State debt was being reduced too rapidly. Finding it impossible to take these revenues from the Sinking Fund, and having no means out of which fo pay the appropriations so, lavishly made, the Senate was resolved into committee upon the bill, and with Mr. Wallace in the Chair, in a session of two hours, some 8600,000 was cut out of the bill and sived to the people. The services rendered to. the tax-payers by Mr. Wallace illustrate, with - great point and effect, the necessity of electing honest and able men ,to the Legislature. - -Eartimunie in Missouri. t ST. Love, April 24.—Two distinct shocks-of an earthquake were felt about fiVe minutes before 3 o!clock Ibis after noon, vibrating from north to south, and lasting about five seconds. Articles of fritiiiture, crockery,. etc. Were shaken quite vigorously, but no harm was done. - " The same shock was - felt - throughout Kansas and Missouri, shaking the house's, cracking walls,' and 'creating great alarm amongst the people. .IWtsa.,s Cr :7, April 24.—A heavy shock of an earthquake, lasting for thirty seconds, was felt here at 3:40 p. m. to day, causing the '-people to rush oat -of their houses in much alarm. 'The plastering was shaken down in. some of the houses, but no serious damage was done. . Sr. JOSEPII, Mo., 'April .24.—A severe .shock of an earthquake was felt here at 8 p. m. to day. Buildifigaswayed and shook , with - a rapid; motion; causing much alarm. No damage of a serious character has yet been reported. Juncrum Crrr, Kansas, April 24.—A Severe shock of earthquake was felt here dt 2:30 this afternoon . ), ' .• The New Na Station ,The Leaghe Island t 11, whi passed last Congress, provided t - efore the site was accepted-asa • anal station, a Commision Of Naval Officers - should ex= 4mine the Island, and 'report upon its ad. Vantages for the purposes proposed.. This Oornmission has been appointed, and after dizeixamitition, reports unanimously in favor of the place as .:a station for iron /lade. • Iticn3ly -lea:lilt - is now for the gov ernmentlp take:fortuil possession of the i:tlands whicknes la the Delaware near uhliadelphia, and put; it to the-use inten d'ed'hitlielaw-of:Copkrees. gA, portion of, the Radical party ere Veconnng dingfintoi Wilt 'loyal leeguee., These nrginliationa,are now used to dra goon linblio l .nentitonet:, within the dotoin ant faction 'zaed -hence „the murmurs of diacOfitent!ftsoialthoae:bittierie * faithful.— As the "'League" 10(itien , Ponfni' 'that riAmht!! , :giraudAoarfthiltlouwe 1 7 4 1 ,0 1 !!$ 91 4 "11300115 ENMKI Thad. Stem! 'on Reconstruction.* - • A despatch from Washington says:—.- The'health of Hon. Thaddeus Stevens is much improved, and he expects to leave for Pennsylvania next week. Today he wrote a letter, taking for his,snject the following extract a notice of Senator Wilson's speech near Hampton, vi z ; "He (Mr. Wilson) said, there would be no impediment to 4athern Represen tatives in Congress irlhey woild select Union men, and closed his remarks by as serting that he would leave Virginia with a full conviction that a Republican -Gov ernor, Legislature and two Senators would be elected." • Hr. „Stevens comments on this as fol lows: ,\ Mr. Editor:—Such articles' as this are calculated to do much harm. They throw obstacles in the way of future reconstrua tion, being quoted and relied on as pledg es by the Republican party. Hence much trouble arose from certain expressions contained in a bill which was reported by the Reconstruction Committee of the thirty-ninth. Congress, though never pass ed. It was perverted by faction and fol. ly into an argument against the whole party and Congress. Thin generally arises from the careless ness of the reporters, and sometimes, doubtless, from the inadvertence of the speaker. No man Should make promises for the party. By what authority does any one say that by the election of loyal delegates they will be admitted ? By what authority does any one say that Virginia will elect two loyal Senators, while in truth there is no Virginia? Much is to be done by the people and Congress, before any Representatives, or Senators, or State can be recognized,— Wbo authorized any Senator to say there would be no confiscation, as in another place ? These thing s are too flippantly said. I think they ha better be gravely ponder ed. Who is authorized to travel the country and peddle out amnesty ? I would 'say to the most guilty, expect punishment, and then quietude, but first a mild confiscation to pay - those • who have been robbed by disloyal men. These are my wishes, and mine Only, perhaps. THADDEUS STEVENS. Commutation to Prisoners Congress has provided by law that sol diers, sailors and marines, who were cap tured.during the war and held as prison era, shall be allowed, as a commutation for their rations, the snm of twenty-five cents per day. . This money is paid by the Commissary General of Prisoners at. Washington, and it is necessary 'that the names of the claimants shall appear on bis books. The act of Congress only permits the payment to be , made to privates in the land and naval forces. Officers are not.entitled to it. Notwithstanding this fact many of the latter have applied for commutation, and others may yet apply. To save trou ble, it is proper that the conditions of the law should be understood. As there are soldiers, marines and sail ors, who have not made application, they should do so at once, before the payments are closed. -.0.-1111131. Affairs in the Indian Country. The presence of a large force of United States troops in the Indian country, west Of the Mississippi, does not seem to put a stop to the depredations of the savages, or deter them from making combinations and preparations for a spring campaign upon the whites. The Indians are all on the war path, and thus far have kept out of striking dis tance of - the various parties of armed men sent irfpnrisuit of them by General Han cock. General Stilly has had a talk with a Party of Sioux near Fort Sedgwick, and made a satisfactory arrangement with them for the present. But how long they can withstand the importunities of their more hostile brethren remains. to be seen. The Sioux are a treacherous and vindic? tire tribe. They hate the whites, and have on more than one occasion led other tribes into 'hostile arrangements against them, which resulted in loss of life on both sides. Even now a large portion of the Sioux are gathered on the road to Laramie, aid some outrages on the whites have been perpetrated by them. In_the neighborhood of Fort Mitchell, Dakota, a government train was attacked by the In dians recently, the teamsters murdered, the mules stolen, and the other property destroyed. \ • _.- The Cheyenhes and Sioux have also committed outrages near Denver. Gen. Hancock held • a council at Fort Lamed on the 12th inst. \with the Cheyenne chiefs. It was fruitless. No understand ing was come to by which the Indians would be bound ,. ln the pfight they aban doned their village, and Pitied the more hostile Sioux, who were concealed in the „ These, facts do not speak well for the preservation of peace in the Indian coun t.,; HABSISBITiKI, April 18., The Hon.A. W. Benedict, Clerk otitis House of Representatives of this State, died to-day at Huntingdon,..eforielpelas. He faithfully perforitedduties,during the winter, and left - Harrisburg, zit' the close of the eeseiorp, in-geadlealtb, and expecting to 'retard. •in s few days. lie was widety: - knoivti and niliC6 respected. believce that he- started .the first daily, penny paper• ever pt blisbeil iu .I"bil aaPliillizi• —The - ROOneat-13mo-, Executive Columittes for North Cirolina' coup pose 4 otAwarapfourowhite man and sateen negroes. , - • WASBINOTON, April 27. XVP MI 21ff . "—A • fireATae. Cen tre, PicionTuesday evenicig, which, de, atroyed the business portion of the town. —Postmaster•General Randall will'send agents in a few days to;_take charge of the vacant-post offices in the country. . —Large quantities of American bonds are being sent from • Germany to London for sale. The receipts of the UnfrtedStates Treas. my from June 30, 1866, to the - 23 d inst.; aggregate "095,288;000. —An explosion :of ,fire, damp Ocutred in'the Ashlan'd ' in Schyu V., on Friday night. Tiirelve miners were killed. —We are ,beginning to find -ont that the seeming prosperity over which we of the North rejoiced so. loudly during the war was entirely fictitious. —Contrary to report and expectation, it seems that the bill to commute the Pennsylvania State tax on per - sOnal pro perty by a sum of $'300,000, levied in the counties, was not passed. —The steamer Mountain Home, for. New York from Brazos, was wrecked on Padre Island on the 14th inst. —A terrible riot occurred among the miners at Belmont, Nevada,- on the 18th inst. Twenty me,n were killed. —The Spring fashions for 1867 aro very attractive—particularly the elections. The Radical party is like the female bonnet —"growing small by degrees and beauti fully less." • —lnternal Revenue assessors are gen erally reporting income tax at from one third to one half what it was last year, and the revenue continue , to range at from a quarter to a half million' dollar —Rev. E. H. Hudson, a well nown ab olition clergyman, of Palmyra, Illinois, eloped last week a negro woman, who has three pickininnies'. That cler gyman is an honest man, be practices what he preaches. —Ad vices from New Orleans state that under General Sheridan's registry but a small portion of whites are being regis tered, Sheridan placing upon the pro scribed list, 'all ex-parish or township, as well as county , officers. —The crevasses along the Mississippi near Baton Rouge are beyond control, and all attempts to , control them have been abandoned. The richest sugar re gion in the State is ruined for the season. The most productive cotton region is al so inundated. —The Newburyport. (Mass.) Herald, a Radical paper, condemns the action of the Senate in rejecting, the President's nominations. It says "Mr. Johnson has been remarkably liberal in his nomina tions so far as this section of country is concerned ; more liberal than other Pres ident since John Quincy Adams. —Governor Geary has appointed Col. George F. McFarland of Juniata county, at present the Statistical Clerk in the School Department at Harrisburg, to be State Superintendent of Soldiers' Or phans, in place of Thomas IL Burrowes, of Lancaster. —The Radicals of Philadelphia are put- Ling into operation a scheme to force ne groes into the common schools. The shoddy aristocrats do not send their chil dren to the free schools, hence theirs will not be brought upon e same benches with the negro children. —Maximilian remains at "Querretero, with 14,000 troops. Escobedo has been strengthened by 4,000 men. No decisive action has taken place at Colima. The Imperial general, Marquise, eluded the Liberal armies, entered the city Mexi co, and levied a forced loan of one million dollars. —Although the vote cast at the Consti tutional election in• New York was light, still the Democrats made gains of a no ticeable and gratifying character. The present Senate of that State , stands' 27 Radicals t 0 .5 Democrats.- At the recent election for delegates to the Cohvention, the Democrats 'carried eleven Senatorial districts, thus showing' they oil the increase. , —Napoleon and Bismarck are playing, a deep game for the possession of Lux • mburg.. Napoleon would like Biemarek to take a stall in the grest.Expot3ition.,but the latter says that all Prussia cares about showing rn , France this sunieris "the nee dle guu. ' Bisinarck, thinks it would make a great sensation in Paris. —The despatches from Europe by the Atlantic telegraph, are beComing so con tradictoiy that it is dilEctilt 'for persons in this country to make up their minds as to the degree of btiiief that ought to be accorded to them. Beecher on Udicaltem. The following Iricture of. the RadiCal party is from the paid] of Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, the Radical ;politica priest. Thelikeness is striking: ?: "The men at Washington and. Albany sold their country ; they • sold their ha manity and, their,. honor„ and , the trusts that were put upon,them by their constite vents. They, ,were. , debauchers of -the young; 0)7 ,Werethe traitors ; they that lifted the, sword „Were not , half Iso much . traitors; they that despojled thq old.bau per and trod .. it;-udder . foot .; ; they : that fired, upon the gayeiameat er,the United potef,wereaot, arch- traitorp,aa,ivere thOONTrmin ivhii*irtc tri*liar vaaer, &b foundation aor: imptilta„the vital pita of. Abe lowa, Pew., NEW= FIRM. USIO--& WELRY. THE rabseribet hi% med or parf.netsbip with J. A. STEP - maims to make. bis best bows to blit old Customers. sod thrown tbetis thatthe Mercantile-Department of the business will hermater be carriedon by O. D. Seitian ib Co. with increased capital and facilities. a large sock of New Goods In all departments; a dere thoroughly ref:Med. and Prices, n..e•cliseeci. The WatehMaichig Department Is retained by MS, and - will.reielve'm_yiterional eaten, I Bon. I have secured the isCrvices of M C, B. WOLD- BYE, a gentleman who bab had twenty-liSe'ymiralnitht, best shops of Europe, and has no silVerior fa the's/Ina= try.-..-I—ahalkthereforalle lei* du :_ all-swork.-within. ; l b ibree days from the time it is left. • Thili-Alatikall - 4 iritilry-Ilitortirin'i Will be owned b Mr, Stevens, who will !o all work In that line promp tl y , eh& in tau beat style.: , - ,• -.-.! - Nov. SI, visa. , t ' , ', i t • 0. D. BEMAN. r ' . - 1 1017XIL • Ofl"ClrellE, - 1 - 7.) /71‘ will consist of a Isid.assortnient of the -followiguLgoodsi suitable for O m this aiketoVhich will be as low. tind many•ef theorloiver, tlianby any one 'blear tide sidalol New York city.. 1 , . , -•— • , Read the; Catalogue., CLOCKS &HWATCHES. , Ameitcan, dwiin and English, both SETH. THO IAS CLOOKS ► • . , All tityiee,tnelnaln,,^ theircelebiated - Calender dor , which tell the day of Vie; month and week , also-thip name of the =lath, making ,;he chance 'for evert month correctiy. wlth,no 4aru but 'to wind them' once a wceek.. , • JEWELRY. Hoary. Cbaifio; Hookoltudileyo. Floe 101- id sets of Jewelry—Pins, Sleeve • lluttotto, 4ttidO. ; gar Rings, &c. &c. WEDDING RIIViGS".• 4 Kluge, 4rie assortment. • • SPECTACLES. Warrantbd to fit an kinds of eyes. SOLID GOLD ALBUMS. • A neat little Charm holding eight small Photagtsphs. GOLD PENS. • A One assortment, with aid without' holders. Old ones repointed. ' ! SOLID SILVER, WARE. 'Made to order of pore; Coin, consisting of Spoons, Forks, Thimbles, 'Butter ,Knires, Napkin Mugs, Fruit Knives, Vest Chains, fie: • PLATED' WARE.. The best-in market—single, double, treble and ,anad nrple plate, and wannarr RD—froth a foil Tea Set down, including Castors, Cake and Card Baskets. Ice Pitchers, Walters, Butter Dishes, Sugar Bowls, Caps, Tea Bells, fie, fie. ota. MUSIC. PIANOS. 1 ~. Manufactured by Decker Brothers, which, with tiotr late Improvements, surpass those of any other makers. Also, Bradbury's New Scale Planes—a splendid lnstrp• meat. Other Planoa from. $350 to $5OO. CABINET ORGANS, From $llO to sl2oo—warranted for five years. They are the finest reed instrument in the world, and I have only to say that, 1 have hold nearly $15,000 Worth of them in the last four years; and they are all in good or der and have never cost my customers scent fOr repair!. GUITARS, &c. Violins fromss to gm, Flutes, Fifes, Clarionets,Ban jos, Guitars, Bows, Strings, Tuning Forks, etc. BRASS BANDS gapplled with instrements of the best American-man ofactUre, by the single, instruntentor fall set, at the mu ker'e price—also muster& any number of instrements. lost:notion Books and Sheet bloat* on band; and new E. 'applies received every yceola., Plano 5t4014 from PO $l5. • , . . Perfect Sewing Needles. . . . . . , 4 We have the each save itencylof U. .1. Roberts Pa tent Parabola Needl es In the world. Try one paper and If not eatiaded the money nlll be refunded. ~ Fire Arms and Sporting Materials.:., Allen's, Spencer's, and Henry's' Breech loadinßi fle*, all styles Revolver's; Fowling Pieces. Shot Belie and Powder Flasks, tisetrldgeslor all the 11: S. Army guns ; also U. 9, and other Percussion. Cans; Cooper Cartridges, ali styles and sizes. 0. D. BEMM( 2tlontrose, Not. 27,1868 GROVER & BAKER'S tIVI . d - BTJ Wrial AWAIIDZD HIGHEST P*E.MIU4ILS' _ . At the State-Fairs or New York, Illlinoie, Virginia, New Jersey, Michigan, N. Carolina, Vermont, Wisconsin, Tennessee, Pennsylvania, lowa, Alabamh, Ohio, , Kentucky, ..Oregon, • Inidana, - ' Missouri, California. ' At the Fairs of the .)'; American Institute, Franklin Institute, Maryland In stitute, Massaahusetts Mechanics' Association, . Penn. Mechanise Institute, St. Louis' ' 'Agricultural and IdechaniCs!' • Association; And at 3 ntimer . ou*lnstitute and County Fairs, Including all the;Taira at which' they were exhibited the past three years. : . • • . . Fret priseihave also been awarded those rpnehines et the exhibitiOns of i . London, ,Earirt bubli Lit ,IleaanCqa, ;,• Ba,yotine, And they,lieve been Ihrniebed by special command to the, Empress of Frilreq, • • Empress of Austrin;: Empress a f `.Russia, ,EMpress'of Queen of Biain, • Queen of .Bavaria, _ • , Thd Grovdr ',r, Baiter glitch Sewing liachlnes are superior to enablers for the following reasons :, I, They sow aria 114:om the speealsbliud require no 're winding of thread. r ' i .. • They are more ehilli diniciieldod: and' used; and less liable to derangement Qum any othermachines. > -• 8. They are capable lof executing perfectly, without change of adjaitment, a much greater gaiety et +work 1 4 1111 :other-m4hiUti.b :. , • ?,- i.._. • , , ;? t ~--, t: . ~,' ;••-• :4, The stitch mad et I .Y these, ,machines, lis•much ,moro nfm; elastic and dum le; especially Upon articles which require tabe•washed and irtmed,:thaa turyother stitch. _ 5. Mils stitch; owl:4 to the,mann erre - whlchithe un. der thread fa lervenught, is much the. most plump and brautlful inns°, and retains this plumpness and beauty' oven upon articles G Washed , trel.OPlll7 10 1t0.444pp they are atoto omit : •i , . „, . , __ • 0. 114 Ort4ctutrot 'of 1 hale:mita . iiteli thit,lhorigh It be entfir When all :ititervalsof ,onlyle ; few stitches, "it. will neither open, roe, or rav el, l but rema ins Arm and • durable.'" 1,. . a.., ~,,,,,--...- .1 „ „„, , . , > 4 1 , 't • J!. .: le:Wite:pther.mactrinel; these itsions.betli'. add of the seara.by their owntoperallon t; , ... .., : _ —, ~ ...; 'S. With illeitilniebleei, - whUe silk hinged Mimi the right or feeti silo et Ins teem: totiontiarbeltsed upon . the other sidelvitheni lessening the Jinn& or dant, bilityet the seam: , . This: can be done on no enter itig ehine,and is a great Wsingopenia artir.lesatitthed pr made.up,.wipt silk.. 1 f ..... ~ 0 ,-, !„-- ~, : ..:. , j..: • • . '0; These tegeittlee.' In addltroa to'their superior Mei- its asjustruments for, sewing, Wp•_;chango or adjust• i t merit easily leveed, iind.predlW • execute l m ost , beantifel t and pennunMS inal#yldittomil . tat !Malik; : . .,,,c7:•v,-,*".. 14 1.1.1a , ,.., , , ,i•-., - -"---;.-,- .i ~ ..i• : 1 • ; :z allinitiVir 743416 SIC 4 ':, , .:t ', vegokk. - -wiemil j ;i 'Ma eliglittentittessi PAW'. ” The Imtaniiose .c ! i rrir . avil q .7. ch. ricttaa.zikiarer i.sinizoo r mi is imAitz—int iy sqn arrauk .. , . Business adrertliementalnierted it $1 per neg 10 Ilase, three timeetruld WM for each adoUtl week. . Yearly edvertlaere; with. venal changes, charged $lO ree.yonesquarea,_ quarter column $l5, . all =lama one column $3O. and other amounts iaezactpropottfea. gustneas muds of three Una. $3; or one dollar aline. notices at the customary rates,—abemt Id per cent.l n addition ttw badness rates: ••iebiNiiisilikipez iiettli ind c-I as Wortga6l, - Notes. - .names% . coyistabieg. 'fiettoplAnAk4ber,blaractifox.Ui*Q.s2. ~f Irrtd•Milifi'tChS/4/' R•llst.ssss4::lo)s - .; ' WEEKS "is eircaskißs..ofile N. RINE CO., Dealersfa Dry Goods, Glothlpg.Ladies and Nines Sao Shoos. Mao, egenie fee' titni4ret4. American Tea and Wire Comeany.._ , • , . ! - M. O. SUTTON, Auctioneer,. .and .Insurance -:Agent, tip 7 fat 141endsville, Pa. _JAWS -E. CARMALT, Ar!ollitlEY e_7" AT ILA*: Office' next "to 'Franklizillitee' l .. - 72dontrbee;D 18;1860: 7 U; _ - • W. litrkiit=. 'ATTCiIiVEV.- AT Monttose. Pa. otaci'opposite, the Franklifi Motel, near Ma CotutMouse, ._ noval '65 DR. E. I. GARDNER,': PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, Montrose,' Pa. Gives especial attention to diseases of .the litartmal Longs arid all Surgical diseases. Office offer the Pest Office. Boards at Searle's Rotel. [Sept. 4, lea. • BALDWIN, ALLEN, do I~cCAIN, DgAiERS In Flour, Salt; Pork; Fish; laird, 'ands, Feed, ca9dlus, °lover and Timothy SeeiSi., Also, Groceries, such as Banque, Molasses, Syrups, Tea and Coffee.: West side of Public Avenue. Montrose, April 1 . 1,186,6.' " BURNS At NICHOLS; DEALERS in Drum Medicines, Chemicals, ,flye. stuffs, Paints, Oils,Varnish,Ltquors.Splees: Han cy articles. Patent Medicines,Perfumery eng Toilet Ai , tides. , rirPrescr;ntions carefully compounded. Public Avenue, above Searles lintel, Ithetross, Pa. A. 11. Bram,. • • - - Amos NICHOLS. Sept; 11, 1866; r - • • -• ! p. W. U.A.RIE, 4 riOII.ITRY AT LAW, omco over the Store of Z .Aok. Cobb, oppoetto Searle's Ilote4, Montrose, Pa. Marl, 1866. , , • :'. • Db. . E.P. HINES, -11DFAS permanently located at Friendsviiie for theses. 11. pose of _practicing medicine and surgertin sit its branches. lie %ay be toned at the Jackson Boast Ofigre boorkt m 8 a. m., t0.9.p. m. ~ Jealitt FriondlltriliN Pa., Jan. 15tb, 1..W.6. - ROGERS & ELY, .1Gri04932 - . . 416immileazeoezie, mOo• • Droaklyn, h. PETER HAY, alcseota.s3ed. .411:izertlenember, (obi G4tt Auburn Corners. Pa. C. S. Prtßil l. r; 1-61.0022.1136C1 .41.vardotifimazeor. ties Cdtf ereatliend, Pa. ST.ROUD 4 BROWX,,- VlNlif AND LITE. • TICCEITIRANCS AGENTS. AS R.' ?rosiness- attended' promptly. on tar terms. Of flee Snit doornorttiort• Montrose Uotel," west tidr of Public Amnon; Montrose -Pa. • ' [Jae. 1.180. Buminecus Cusinas L. Snow]_ J. 1. STEVENS. ct ; 0.-..,Fortpn-Am, • • lop 41040,6 daymDeitler and Manufacturer tltontroe•. .1110 Pa. Shop on Main street, one door below the Pon °Mei. All kinds of work ..adc to.order.and repairing dona nosey. junl.6s. L. BLAkESLEE, trYSICIAN k SURGEON. has located at DroneVs, P Smiti'a co.,Pa. 'Will attend promptly to all rails withitshich hal:11311)e raspred. Office at L.-2i, - • - . DinTy.ll-7.17 JOHN SAUTTER, 01.F.SPECTFELLY •annonnees that bc Is nay pre lit. ared tO cat all" kinds. of Garments In the most Fasttionalale Style, and mnrrante to et 'with elegancy sad plan. • Shop cote r 1.N.8a11 , § 3 • More, Montrose. DOLT. E. L. : • DRICK, PRYSICIAIT ,8031TRGEO eepectfully tenders his .profeesional-sereices to the citizen of Friends ville and vicinity. tilrOilice intheolikeof Dr. Let. 13oaiti at J. lideford!e. •' . , Ilya° 630 ABEL TURRELL, rvEALER DrumMesitcloca..Chrinieals, 137 e L./Stuffs, Maio Ware:Palute, Oils, Varolah, Wla -4ordohise, Groceilea,Pancy Goode, Jewelry Petra nery;.teAgent for all the most popala' r PATENT ELICINES,—Montrose, Pa. , , PR. - W - 211. QURGEON DENTIST,--Montrose, Pa. I , 7oflice in Latbropa' new building, over „ Vie [ Dank. Al! Dental operations will.bo '*llaGags ..erformed In good rtyle and warranted. - • • • JOHN GROVES, pASIIIONABLE TAM.OIt, 'Montrose, Pa.' Shop V.:ono door west of Stark's IIotel. • AU orders filled promptly; In first-rate style. Cntsing dono on short notico,tind warranted to tit W311.:W. SMITH, (1 1 ,&IIINET. AND .CIIAIR MANUVACTVIRERS. - r °° moitrofie, Pa • • , t . 1 ' - lisrtS F„JkSHIONABLE.TAEGOIC-411tatroie, Pa. Shop In Phtenix Block, over store of Read, Watrons Fobtey. All . w . ork'svarrnoled s isi to Itand flnlih. I Cutting done on short notice, in. befit style. jan'SO . f - - • . -' ',' H;, - BITERITT, „ .. TilitLEE in Sidi& Sid Fan cy.Dri Goods, Credal .-- Hardware, Iron; Moses - , Drugs; Oils, and Nets Booteand Shone, Hata Sin'ACapiii Fart, Ballo BIM Groceries,proTbilons, c:a Row Milford, P. COOPER, it CO ., IZAintEft - MontrOot, 1 1 / 4 :l3neeeisors to Post,cooPe I.lf & Co. Mho, TAt!iropte tow building. Toll 2 P ik " ETNroco marital . I . : :.*Omor mous. A. 0, WARREN, A:lll2l7apAgoTniff‘n=a ay 11lts, riMeirm fint 4 0 cm 1 )0 30 W 164 : 1 f3torq Noutt°lll4 i:lLiniffiii ' piti;ed sitsct Ise , your , Boontiei I' • lrhosevehoo hare cot al i . . o II 100 dodo so, should uuthe *immediate smalls/alai. WI, owe haunt parentrotlotillens who have died in if service. orieutitted to' 'the alpha btittoty thooldler, -lividlrimmild!recsiveei-Ellvillir-hirall e r"ls c ros two hundred otabnaii thosa who, to &zed la t i application -Wilt, llxsi !t,_ greatly tit . Olds saraldslis • - .stirO lowa call:. ; -: -, -Ipvaltdaltuit . days entitled to an Increase °its; atop undei sat a toraVasto4.l l lot ; #l°. l4 A uo vok.retligt,.. wiftee, , —1..,:.,,,,,,,,,..v.v.,;,,.0,,,c0g0. L. •,4- • - .:• - /A 16011116 eirr _ ' -Itingreilei Ail, !OM* .' - Sr ' ; 1 -‘ ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers